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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1935 volume:

, - V -f ff fyffr--f--w-Am-,uf ---- 'Mr'-wmv - A--PM-ffwmvafvg-+w,aaz:3nm-1-75-fw :'ff+4w:'Mwn1sarxr':f1eP ' ' ' if 123- 5,155 .4 543,11rfvg-,-b5'a.w'y'-5.44,sQFY1:9?-535g-!,:.m.Ql'QFZ'v-.:-,,gq3j..'k,-,g55A+f.,:57Lyjf,,, .X ,. 14:- ':' U31 . w hw . 1 X - x . 'x 1- N - 1 4 x -4 fapbgii. rg-is-E.a1Lf.'3.L,s-g. J4.5,e,-.,QL'4.e:.:1a,,A!:-.Q -:.n444......-.Q ,+YaQi.,..xA'!i1:?-i.,i--.. - .. ax.:-4.+..,5::..:..M:L.:u.4.,:.- ' +..,2.,...,-3.4-.f.-Q4-, , v ' FRO!3'if'.!E?:1'Y OF Q- 2 v zlmwagbzf i 6.5, a-a IG 1--a C, H 1: ELL - N PRESENTQD EY ,C umm smf imma seams 15 n0uxr PLEAsAm,m1c:-unamx x . - . -. .- i -'fk 95:55-:Q - bf ',3ffTi-4- 'ZS 'NLQZPYYE . W N-ix, EX LIERI5 1335 CI-IiI3F'EVVA EDITEIR, RIIIY LEIIINARD MANAGER, RALPH DAVVE vnu.. xx Q P X 6 -I ' ANNuveP.sAn.Y eovrsou A 1895 -1955 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS CF CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MT. PLEASANT, Mu::Hlz3AN F 4 Q' rf 0. m L' I-IE Chippewa you have just opened is the twenty-sixth edition of the student yearbook. Student activities of the year 1931-1935 furnished the cloth from which the pattern of this annual has been cut. However, the fortieth, birth- day of Central State Teachers College as a state institution has lent the inspiration to weave the pattern of student activities around an anniversary theme. The his- tory ot forty years has been depicted in six short sketches, which. with six pictures of the old campus, form the main division pages ot- the book. Thus the caption 1895-1935 signifies the twenty-sixth edition Chippewas tribute to the fortieth an- niversary of the college. The change in size and shape of this year's annual with a modilied regrouping of subject matter is an innovation the staff hopes will set the 1935 book apart as a special birthday edition. Editorial and business stads together wish to express their appreciation to the student body and administration for the spirit of coopera- tion displayed throughout the period of assembly and publication of this book. It is with pride and hope of a hearty reception that the 1935 stad presents to the student body the twenty-sixth edition of Chippewa, commemorating the fortieth anniversary of Central State Teachers College as a state institution. 0 L Faculty Senior Junior Social 'XVomen's League Il-len's Union Varsity Governmental Features we we ADMINISTRATION General CLASSES Sophomore COLLEGE LIFE Assembly Co1-LEG1z XJVOMEN Societies COLLEGE AIEN ATHLETICS Freshman ORGANIZATION S Departmental FEAT URE-SATIRE Advertising N A U3 Copeland Experiment Freshman Lyceum Athletics Mens Clubs I11f1'3.1'HL11'3.l Social Student I nclex ADMINIETRATIDN BUILDING ENTRANCE STUDY IN LIGHT AND 5HADDW '5 Q I J I ,L Q 171.2275 . ' F, When Normal Avenue Split the Campus 4-5, I T the time this View was taken, the old campus was graced with the original main building. It may be seen, the last building in the back- ground. The gymnasium and science buildings were in use at the time and also the heating plant and training school, which are invisible to the left. The road, Normal avenue, was closed after the fire that destroyed the origin- al administration building in 1925. Imperfections in this cut are due to its age. Top-Campusology Below-Dorm Portico i Top-Library Below-Men's Den - buggy: HM M H N3 , w H H , w w Y W YH M H H H! ww 15 X ' A, , , , X JQ M ,HJ ,Magix 1 fg , ,w n n uw, m w w uw H ww ???3'Mm:w Dormitory Entrance and North, Parlor Top-Main Building , Below-Training School Tower Top-Foyer Appfraach Below-Auditorium NUISIAICI SEI5EV'I'.Il CREDIT IS DUE CITY LEADERTS POOL FOR FOUNDING OF TEACHER'S .SCHOOL HE new 310,000 building just completed in the year 1892 on the land of the Normal Campus Addition at the end of Mt. Pleasant's Normal avenue was a tan- gible monument to the fore-sight of many of the leading citizens of the mid-state city. Chief among these leaders was Mr. S. WV. Hopkins, who, if any individual credit is due, can be said to have first actively advocated the idea of a college ilr the city. l i Mr. Charles M. Brooks, long on the board of education of the city schools, was approached by Mr. Hopkins and agreed with the' college plan heartily enough to loan sfsoo to establish the Mt. Pleasant Improvement Company. It was under the name of this company that all future college negotiations went' forward. Qther names associated with the newly conceived embryonic project were those of : I. W. Hance, M. Devereau, A. S. Coutant, I. A. Fancher, D. H. Nelson, G. H. Dusen- bury, L. N. Smith, M. Lower, W. Doughty, and F. D. Patterson. With the money borrowed from Mr. Brooks, these twelve men succeeded in acquiring deeds to 52 acres of land on the south side of the city where the campus is now located. After land had been procured, 145 citizens of the city bought stock in the Company and made it possible for the founders of3 the public spirited project to go ahead with plans of platting and dividing the land into lots. These lots would be sold and the proceeds used to build the college on a ten acre plot re- served from the lot sale. An interesting sidelight after the project was under full swing was the inter- view of Mr. Hopkins with Professor Ferris of Big Rapids. It was at first hoped that Professor Ferris would move his already established school to the more favor- able location of Mt. Pleasant. The deal collapsed finally and only by a narrow margin did Central State miss being called Ferris Institute today. Instead, nego- tiations were made with Professor Bellows of Marquette' to act as principal of the new school. The founders of Central had accomplished their part-years of progress lay ahead. The picture here was taken a number of years ago. It shows the portico and entrance way of the original training school building which was lost by. tire of an undetermined origin in 1933. Dr. E. L. Austin Nursery School 1934, to work with them. Wfeekly and semi-weekly meetings have been held since then to which other stat? members in the various departments of Central have been invited. ' The plan before us is to select with care about sixty entering freshmen in the fall of 1935 who are to pursue this new curriculum now in process of construction by the Copeland Experiment Committee. Attention thus far has been devoted large- ly to the first year of the experiment. It is not possible at the present time to de- termine in detail what the curriculum will-include but in general it will probably be as follows: Qrientation Q3 hoursl. Social Relationships Q6 hoursj. Physical and Biological WO1'ld Q4 hoursj. Physical and Leisure Time Activities f 3 hoursj. Language, Art, Music, Commerce or Creative WVriting- Cne Elective Q-1 hoursj. Remedial Reading and Mathematics. Much interest has been aroused throughout the state in this experiment and Cen- tral hopes to render a distinct service to Michigan and the whole country in work- ADMINISTRATION ing out an important teacher training program. E 1895 12. c.WARR1NER,P1-esifient C H I P P E Wlgfg April 24, 1935. 29 ADMINISTRATION 1895 CHI PPEW A 1935 THE COPELAND EXPERIMENT Honorable Royal S. Copeland, United States Senator from the state of New York, has been a prominent figure in our national affairs for many years. Senator Cope- land is a native of the state of Michigan and was for some ti1ne a. practicing physi- cian in Bay City and a member of the medical faculty of the University at Ann Arbor. Upon leaving Michigan, Senator Copeland went to New York City where for a number of years he was City Commissioner of Public Health. In 1923 he was elected Senator from New York and has held this position ever since. Senator Copeland was a member of the Senate Committee on Commerce in the seventy-third congress and was Chairman of a Subcommittee to Investigate Crime and Crime Control with Special Reference to so-called 'iRackets. This Subcom- mittee, the other members of which were Senator Vandenberg of Michigan and Senator Murphy of Iowa, held extended hearings in New York, Chicago and De- troit. As a result of these hearings Senator Copeland came to the conclusion that our schools and our educational systems should give more particular attention to character education than has been the case in the past. . NVhile it is true that the development of good citizenship has always been consider- ed the basis of free and compulsory education, it is questionable whether the schools have done all that lies in their power in this Held. As a result of Senator Copelands convictions on this matter and at his suggestion the American Council on Education. appointed a committee in the summer of 1934 to work out experi- ments in character education. One of the first steps of this committee was to set up a comprehensive experiment in the public schools of Wfashington, D .C. Qwing to the activity of our State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Honor- able Paul F. Voelker, other experiments are going forward in the state of Michi- gan. The Burton School in Grand Rapids has undertaken hto develop a schedule of records to meet the requirements when education is focused upon the child rather than the subject matter, The following Michigan educators are heading up these character experiments in our state: Dr. Kenneth L. Heaton, Director of the Bureau of Curriculum and Guidance. Department of Public Instructiong Dr. E. L. Austin, Head of the De- partment of Education, Michigan State College: Dr. Wfillard Olson, Director of' Research in Child Development, University of Michigang Dr. C. L. Spain, Execu- tive Vice-President of Wfayne University and Dr. Roy F. Street, Director of Men- tal Hygiene of the Ann I. Kellogg School, Battle Creek. At the suggestion of this Committee and at the request and with the approval of the' State Board of Educa- tion, Central State Teachers College was asked to work out a curriculum in the training of teachers which should give special attention to character building. Doc- tors Austin and Heaton have taken the direction of the preparation of this experi- ment and a general committee of the Central faculty was appointed in November, 28 CHANGES IN COLLEGE FACULTY 1934-35 Mr. Alex Yunevich became head coach of varsity football and coach of. fresh- man basketball after the resignation of Mr. George Van Bibber who left 111 the spring of 19341 to become football coach at the University of Buffalo. Dr. Ross Moshier filled the place of Mr. George R. VVheeler in the Chemistry department for tl1e year while Mr. Wlieelei' served in government employ in the Federal Farm Loan Administration. Miss Edith Peyton has been an instructor in the Elementary department since the death of Miss Helen R. Emmons i11 September, 1934. Miss Ella Van Dyke has been an instructor i11 the Art department of the training school during the year 1934-35. 'Miss Helen Johnson has taken the place of Miss Estelle Adams, as second grade critic in the training school. Miss Marie Brown has taken the place of Mrs. Mary Scarborough as super- visor of the Jordan rural school. FACULTY FOOTPRINTS ,A E Q N otes picked up by staff 'IILGWZb67'S-7'6fJl'6S6Hfl1f'iiJ6 mthel' than complete roster of actiwitiesj Miss Florence McClinchey has written a book. entitled, Big john. Dr. E. C. Beck is making a collection of folk songs. Dr. M. L. Smith was appointed to the National Advisory Council of the American Country Life Association, at a meeting of the directors in Chicago December 29, 1934. Mr. J. P. Carey was chosen chairman of the Geography Section of the Michigan Academy of Science. Dr. E. C. Beck was chosen o11e of the directors of the Mount Pleasant Chamber of Commerce january 22, 1935. Professor I. Harold Powers organized the Madrigal Singers, a group of eight student Vocalists. Their first appearance was February 10, 1935. Mr. P. Carey was 0116 of the four delegates chosen by the Democrats of Isabella county to attend the state convention january 31, 1935. ' Professor Harold Powers became editor of School Music in Aprilf' The magazine is tl1e oldest of its kind i11 the world. Miss Ella Van Dyke was invited to enter an exhibit at an international exhibition of watercolors from March 21 to june 2, 1935. Her picture, Landscape,'1 is now on exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine'Arts at Philadelphia. 27 l 1895 C H I CULTY PPEWA 1935 FACULTY 1895 CHIPPEWA 1935 FLORENCE NICCLINCHEY HELEN JOHNSON - Lois VV. TORRES ELIZIIREIII SAXE EUDOCIA S'rRA'r1'ON FACULTY VVHOSE PICTURES VVERE UNAVAILABLE FOR CHIPPEWA CENTRAL S'm'rE FACULTY - English Department Seconcl Grade Supervisor Health Education Department - - Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian LIIGH SCHOOL CRITIC FACULTY E. I. GRAMIIAU - G. D. NLUYSKENS DOROTHY GRAY - ETHEL B. LAEEORE - - Agriculture Critic - Science Critic Social Science Critic Language Critic JOSEPI-IINE lX'.lONTAGUE Matheinatic Critic DONNA BARNES - Commercial Critic CONSTANCE STEGENGII - - English Critic RURAL RIARIE BROWN - - - Supervisor Jordan School ELIs.Lx NEAL f- - Supervisor Gulick School OTTILIA IQWIINSKE HENRIET'ffX KA MINSKE CAROLINE FALES - MRS. LOUISE -TOIINSTON MRS. DORIS CRIPPO LORA NUNNELEY MRS, XPENIDA BUIRE MRS. I-IARRIETT ABBEX' COLLEGE OFIFICIS STAFF Assistant Registrar Extension Secretary - Appointment Secretary Secretary Secretary Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer 2 6 I 895 CHI CULTY PPEWA 1935 FACULTY 1895 CHIPPEWA 1935 IRA A. BEDDOW MAYME SMITH MTAURICE L. SMITH CLAUDE S. LARZELERE ROLLAND H. iMiAYBEE VAN LIEU NISINOR PARK G. LANTZ JESSIE lWCLEAN - MRS. RUTI-I ORGAIN LILLIAN ENGELSEN ALICE ADAMS ETIIEL PRAEGER HELEN CAMPBELL EDNA H'EILBRONN MARGARET KOORMAN MRS. CASSIE GIBSON ELMA LIGHTER ELLA VAN DYKE HELEN V. PORTERIIIELD CHARLES V. PARK - ' Head of Speech Department - - - Speech Department Head of Rural Education Department and Director of Extension Service Head of Social Science and History - - History Department - - - History Department Superintendent of Training School and Appointment Director Head of Elementary' Department QDeceasedj Kindergarten Supervisor First Grade Supervisor Third Grade Supervisor Fourth Grade Supervisor Fifth Grade Supervisor Sixth Grade Supervisor Junior High Principal Junior High Mathematics Junior High English - Junior High Art Social Director of Dormitory - Head College Librarian 24 FA 1895 CH'l CULTY PPEWA 1935 FACULTY 1895 CHI PPEW A 1935 BOURKE VV. LODEXVYK GEORGIA I'lOOD - JOSEPHINE ROGERS ALEX YUNEVICH ROSE I. HOGUE . JANE MCNINCH - CLEON C. RICHTMEYER IUDSON W. Eoosr I. I'lAROLD POWERS PRESTON XV. EIAYHEWV HANNAH SPENCER iMllLDRED .HCERRICK BIYRLE G. THIERS GEORGE DEPUY - :KENDALL P. BROOKS ERNEST J. MERRILL Ross W. MOSHIER - EUGENE C. ROWE ELXNNA B. HERRIG - PIERBERT E. A-IARSHALL Health Education Health Education Health Education - Health Education Head of Home Economics - Home Economics Head of Mathematics - Mathematics Head of Music - Music Music Music - - Music Department Department Department Department Department Department Department Department Department Department Department Departlnent Department Head of'Manual Arts Department Head of Physics and Chemistry Department Physics and Chemistry Department - ,' ' Physics and Chemistry Department Head of Psychology and Education Department - Psychology and Education Psychology and Education 22 Department Department fF A 1895 CHI CUL TY PPEWA 1935 FACULTY 1895 CHIPPEWA l935 NlYRON A. COBB - ELIZABETH R. VVIGHTMAN BESSIE L. GARISON - lVlAE :KROENIG VVOLD1' - IRENE JORAE - FAITH JOHNSTON FRANK E. ROI3INSON EMMA B. CARR - EDITH PEYTON E. C. BECK KAROLENA M. Fox HARRY A. MILLER FRED R. BUSH :NIAYNARD I-IICRS ANNA AM. BARNARD RACHEL LOUGHRIDGE R D CALKINS - JOSEPH P. CAREY - CHARLES E. TAMRLING GRACE RYAN - Head of Agriculture Department - Head of Art Department - - Art Department Head of Biology Department - Biology Department - - Biology Department Head of Commerce Department - - Commerce Department Elementary Department Head of English Department English Department English Department - - English Department - English Department journalism Head of Foreign Language Department Foreign Language Department Head of Geography Department - - Geography Department Head of Health Education Department - Health Education Department BERTI-IA M. RONAN CHARLES C. BARNES Dean of LVo'me1'1, Dean of M en and Registrar E. C. WARRINER President 19 wx W Wu G JESSIE McLEAN HELEN R. EMMONS Born: August 22, 1885 Born: May 25, 1886 Died: March 27, 1935 Died: September 20, 1934 18 ADMINISTRATION DIVISIIIIN CITIZENS RALLY AND CREATE THE ORIGINAL CENTRAL STATE HE fourth of July, 1892, dawned on the city of Mt. Pleasant in the typi- cally hot midsummer way. A sleepy populace awoke to a sense of suppressed ex- citement in the air, for gala events were scheduled for occurrence before the sun set on that Independence Day! back in the nineties July 4, 1892-that was the day on which 221 lots of the Normal School Campus were to be sold to citizens of Mt. Pleasant to raise funds with which to further education by construction of a teacher training Normal School. Afternoon came. A great crowd had assembled at the end of dusty Normal avenue in the grove of virgin timber as was attested by rows of buggies with their horses tethered to scattered trunks among the grove's trees. Tables were spread in the shade of the large maples that furnished majestic shelter to the assembled gaily dressed people. Children frolicked around the tables where their mothers were serving sandwiches and lemonade-children that are now men and women living still, many of them, in Mt, Pleasant and surrounding territory. Finally came the business of the festive occasion. The area of 52 acres had been divided into 224 lots. The funds from sale of these same lots were to be used in building on a ten acre plot reserved from the lot sale a building which was to be known as Normal University. Public spirit rose high as one after the other subscribed to buy a lot by paying ten dollars in cash and promising to pay five dol- lars per month until S110 had been paid in all. Sales that first day ran up to 151 lots, 23 were sold in the next few days, and the remainder soon enough to enable immediate action to be undertaken about building a structure to house Normal University. Mr. Fred I-Iollister, an architect living in Saginaw, was given the commission by the Mt. Pleasant Improvement Company, as the group of citizens pushing plans for the school had named themselves, to draw plans for a building for the classes of the now financially possible school project. The plans were approved and a contract for building let to Mr. G. M. Edwards of Owosso. The cornerstone for the new building was laid November 15, 1892 and soon after the classes of Cen- tral Normal School and Business Institute-the name adopted in place of the original Normal University-moved from their temporary quarters in downtown Mt. Pleasant to the new building. Cooperative, far-sighted action had united to establish in the interests of higher education, a new school. The picture shown on the opposite page is that of the re-modelled and re-built original building as it looked before the fire of 1925. . F- ' H fl RAY HARRY WARREN MCINTYRE Presidimt Vice-President REYNOLDS VIRGINIA CARDWELL CLARK Treasurer Secretary SENIIIIR CLASS 15235 SENIORS HELEN CARLYLE CARL DANIEL AUGUST ACHENBACH ALLDREAD ANDERSON ANDERSON ARNDT Unionville Boyne City Houghton Lake LeRoy Morley JAMES BESSIE ELIZABETH STANLEY HARRY BABCOCK BAKER BALLGE BARE BARNARD Beaverton Pontiac Rosebush Ithaca H0115 MILTON META BESSIE WILBUR JOHN BELMORE BIXBY BLOOM BOYDEN BROWN St. Clair Shores Mt. Pleasant Midland Muskegon Harrison 34 BEATRICE MARGARET PAUL REYNOLDS ELIZABETH BURNETT BYRNE CARDWELL CARDWELL CARROLL Harrison Bay City Metamora Metamora. Mt. Pleasant MARY VIRGINIA WILLIAM CHARLES FERRIS CAVANAUGH CLARK COMPTON CONRAD CRAWFORD Saginaw Mt. Pleasant Ma1'iOn Durand Frankfgrt MARION KEITH CATHARINE LORRAINE ELIZABETH DAVE DEAN I TTMAR DOUGHTY DUNHAM Sandusky Cadillac Saginaw Mt. Pleasant Onaway ' '3 5 I 895 CHI PPEW A 1935 SENIORS WESLEY ELEANOR HARRY ELINOR FRANCES DUNN EATON FEE , FILION FRENCH Ubly St. Johns Mt. Pleasant Faitgrcve Kalkaska LAWRENCE DOROTHY EVA MAE LOUVA MYRON FRENCH FYLE GARBER GARDNER GEORGIA Reese Saginaw Mt. Pleasant Lansing St. Johns REX MARSHALL CLAYTON BENJAMIN RALPH GILLEN GREENE HAMILTON HANTHORNE HENDERSON Lansing St. Louis Rogers City Mt. Pleasant Standish 36 DESMOND FLOYD EMMELENE HOMER HAROLD IHCKS IHLL HORNAC HOUSE HUNTOON Mt. Pleasant Mt, Pleasant Detroit Clare Breckenridge DOROTHY ELIZABETH MARGARET VIVIAN HOWARD HURSH JACKSON JOHNSON JOHNSTON KENNEY Lansing Holt Leslie Mt. Pleasant Ithaca DGWAYNE EVA I-IILMAR BYRON HOWARD KYSER LEAVITT LEYRER LINCOLN LOOMIS Shepherd Elsie St. Louis Evzu-1: Lansing 37 1895 CHI PPEW l935 SENIORS PAUL MARY LOUISE HARRY MARY FLORENCE LOWREY McCONNELL McINTYRE McKEEVER McKNIGHT Elsie Rosebush, Saginaw Clare Rosebush BARBARA KIRKE LORRAINE REYN OLD BEVERLY MARSHALL MARTIN , MAYI-IEW MICK MLLNER Mt, Pleasant St. Ignace Mt. Pleasant Frankfort Freeland SAMUEL MAXINE CHARLES WILLIAM ALMA MORRISON MOSHIER N IGGEMAN NOVAK OUSTERHOUT Mt. Pleasant Flint Beaverton Charlevoix Remus 38 MAURICE WILLIAM LUCILLE EMIL HAROLD PERNERT PERRHJ PETERSON PFBTER POWERS St. Lo-uis Saginaw Flint Lake City Mt. Pleasant MADELYN 'WENDELL CARL WESLEY PAUL RACE REGIS REITHEL RICHES ROBINSON Ann Arbor Sheridan Sebewaing Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant HELEN DOROTHY MYRTLE GRANELLA NELLUE SCHOMBERG SCOTT SEBALD SMTIH SMITH Petoskey Bay City Bay City Birch Run Gharlevoix 39 1895 CHI PPEWA 1935 SENIORS ROBERT DONALDA FLOYD VERLA JOHN STUART TAYLOR TAYLOR TAYLOR TEBBEL Clarksville Lake Orion Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant IRENE PETER DEOBOLD KENNETH FRANK TENNANT TROY VAN DALEN VAN HOESEN VINCENT Hope Flint Flint Boyne City Owosgo 40 ETHEL MARVEL RAY DONALD REVA WALTER WARNER WARREN WATTRICK WI-IEELOCK Breckenridge Mt. Pleasant OHHWQIY Lansing Remus BUENA LENORA JOHN HELEN ROBERT WILSON WINTERBERG WISE WOODBURN YOUNG Shepherd Mt. Pleasant Selkirk Grayling Shepherd 41 1895 CHI PPEWA 1 9x35 ACTIVITIES 1895 CHIPPEW A 1935 ACHENBACH, HELEN Physical Education Rachel Tate ALLDREAD, CARLYLE Industrial Arts Football ANDERSON, CARL Agriculture Life Track ANDERSON, DANIEL Appleblossom Alchymist ARNDT, AUGUST Pythagoreans Intramural BABCOCK, JAMES Appleblossom Intramural BAKER, BESSIE Alchymist n Dormitory Social Committee Chippewa Y. W. C. A. BALLGE, ELIZABETH Mercier Masquers Applehlossom League Board Chippewa Life Centralight House Presidents' Council BARE, STANLEY Industrial Arts Appleblossom Glee Club A Cappella, Choir Agriculture BARNARD, HARRY Alchymist BELMORE, MILTON Alchymist Basketball BIXBY, META Warriner Student Council BLOOM, BESSIE Y. W. C. A. BOYDEN, WILBUR Student Council fpres.J Senate Football Track BOZEK, SR. MARY EDWIN BROWN, JOHN F. BURNETT, BEATRI CE House Presidents' Council Home Economics BYRNE, MARGARET Lucy A. Sloan League Board Helen R. Emmons CARDWELL, PAUL Alchymist Band Student Council Junior Class fpres.J CARDWELL, REYNOLDS Men's Union Agriculture Appleblossom Senior Class Treas. Manager of Den CARROLL, ELIZABETH Home' Economics A Cappella Choir Glee Club Mercier CAVANAUGH, MARY Appleblossom CLARK, VIRGINIA Le Cercle Francais Y. W. C. A. Student Council Ronan Round Table Senior Class Sec. COMPTON, WILLIAM CONRAD, CHARLES Alchymist Forum Pythagoreans Student Council Appleblossom CRAWFORD, FERRIS Band A Cappella Choir CUTTER, DAPHINE DAVIS, MARION Commerce Ronan Round Table DEAN, KEITH Band Orchestra Men's Union Board Student Council Masquers Senate DITTMAR, CATHARINE DOCKHAM, DEVERE DOUGHTY, LORRAINE DUNI-IAM, ELIZABETH Life Chippewa DUNN, J. WESLEY Thulians Industrial Arts Band EATON, ELEANOR Physical Education Rachel Tate FEE, HARRY Industrial Arts FILION, ELEANOR Home Economics Y. W. C. A. FRENCH, FRANCES Physical Education Rachel Tate FRENCH, LAWRENCE Agriculture PYLE, DOROTHY Rachel Tate CAREER, EVA MAE Helen R. Emmons A' Cappella Choir GARDNER, EDMUND GARDNER, LOUVA Le Cercle Francais Y. W. C. A. Appleblosssom GEORGIA, MYRON Industrial Arts GILLEN, REX Band Football GREENE, MARSHALL Life Centralight Chippewa Freshman Basketball Varsity Track Mgr. HALE, ERWIN HAMILTON, CLAYTON Basketball Varsity Life I-IANTHORNE, BENJAMIN Forum Debating HARTER, IRENE Home Econom ics Commerce Mercier HENDERSON, RALPH Appleblossom Alchymist IIICKS, BETTY Physical Education HICKS, DESMOND JANE , Rachel Tate Life Commencement! Play I-IILL, FLOYD Alchymist HORNAC, EMMELENE Cosmopolitan Home Economics Y, W. C. A. Art HOUSE, HOMER Commerce Life Chippewa Track HUNTOON, HAROLD Thulian ' Student Council IIURSH, DOROTHY Physical Education House Presidents' Council League Board Rachel Tate JACKSON, ELIZABETH Physical Education JOHNSON, MARGARET Y. W. C. A. Le Cercle Francais Orchestra Glce Club JOHNSTON, VIVIAN Chippewa Art Rachel Tate Student Council Junior Class Sec. JONES. NORMA Helen R. Emmons KENNEY, HOWARD KYSER, DeWAYNE Appleblossom LaNORE, SISTER MARY LEAVITT, EVA A Cappella Choir Glee Club Mzxdrigals LEYRER, HILMAR Art A Cappella Glee Club Fresh Basketball Fresh Football Intramural LINCOLN, BYRON Commerce Appleblossom Masquers LOOMIS, HOWARD Yell Leader Drum Major Band Commerce Junior Play Thulians LOWREY, PAUL A Cappella Choir Madrigals Art Forum Life Chippewa Centralight McCONNELL, MARY LOUISE McINTYRE, HARRY Forum Alchymist Band A Cappella Choir Masquers Senior Class Vice-pres. McKEEVER, MARY McKNIGHT, FLORENCE Ronan Round Table Helen R. Emmons Junior Play MARSHALL, BARBARA Warriner Le Cercle Francais MARTIN, KIRKE Football Track Varsity MAYBEE, MYRTLE Rachel Tate MAYHEW, LORRAINE Helen R. Emmons Junior Play MAYVILLE, EARLE Thulians Life Chippewa Debating METHNER, LEON A Cappella Choir Glee Club Madrigals Applehlossom MICK, REYNOLD Cliophiles Football Varsity MILNER, BEVERLY Y. W. C. A. Pythagoreans MORRISON, SAMUEL Agriculture MOSHIER, MAXINE NIGGEMAN, CHARLES Appleiblossom Alchymist NOVAK, WILLIAM Football Basketball Varsity Senate OUSTERHOUT, ALMA Physical Education PERNERT, MAURICE Alchymist PERRIN, WILLIAM Art Chippewa PETERSON, LUCILLE Rachel Tate PFISTER, EMI L Masquers Debating Chippewa Life Appleblossorn Baseball Intramural POLLARD, MARY POWERS, HAROLD Pythagorean:-1 Alchymist A Cappella Choir Track Orchestra RACE, MADELYN IIEGIS, WENDELL Thulians Agriculture REITHEL, CARL String Ensemble Agriculture RICHES. WESLEY Men's Union fpres.J Alchymist Band ROBINSON. PAUL SCHOMBERG, HELEN Home Economics Cosmopolitan SCOTT, CLINTON Track Varsity Band SCOTT, DOROTHY Helen R. Emmons Warriner SEBALD, MYRTLE SMITH, GRANELLA Glee Club Physical Education SMITH, NELLIE Commerce STUART, ROBERT Debating String Ensemble Orchestra Cliophlles Life TAYLOR, DONALDA Ronan Round Table League Board Cliunhiles Student Council Commencement Play Debating TAYLOR, FLOYD TAYLOR, VERLA TEBBEL, JOHN Thulians Commencement Play Chippewa Life Centralight TENNANT. IRENE Clee Club Y. W, C. A. TILLOTSON, OSCAR Varsity Football Intramural TROY, PETER Football Track Varsity VAN DALEN, DEOBOLD Football Basketball Varsity VAN HOESEN. KENNETH Football Varsity Industrial Arts VINCENT, FRANK Appleblossom Junior Play Life Intramural WALTER, ETHEL Y. W. C. A. VVARNER, MARVEL Physical Education Rachel Tate WARREN, RAY Track Senior Class Pres. Life WATTRICK, DONALD Football Basketball Varsity WHEELOCK, REVA League Board Pres. House Presidents' Council Warriner Life Chippewa Centralight Clee Club Cliophiles Student Council WILSON, BUENA Pythagoreans XVINTERBERG. LENORA Helen R. Emmons Y. W. C. A. WISE, JOHN O. Alchymist A Cappella Choir Appleblossom WOODBURN, HELEN Appleblossom House Presidents' Council YOUNG, ROBERT Junior Play ACTIVITIES I 895 CHI PPEWA 1935 WILLIAM HELFN LOEBS LARSEN President Vice-President ERNEST LOUISE MONROE WINCHELL Treasurer Secretary LILINIDR CLASS 1535 JU 1895 NIORS CHIPPEW A 1935 LORETFA VVILLA HARRY ELEANOR MILDRED VIRGINIA ANDERSON ARTZ AVERY BAMBER BAUMAN BECKETT JEAN JOHN HARRY' DORIS DORIS GAYLE BENFORD BOVEN BRATTIN BUGBEE CASE CHURCHILL NORENE M ARIUN LESLIE MIRIAM HELEN RALPH COLE COLE CORNER CRAIG CRITCHELL DAWE KENNETH MAE RICHARD DOROTHY RAY MARY DEAN DIFIEMER DEMLOW DONOHUE DOUD DUGUID ESTHER HELEN ROY MARGARET WILLIAM MARGARET LARSEN LARSEN LEONARD LISTON LOEBS LOTHROP MAUDE ESTHER GLADYS BEATRICE BERNICE RUTH LOUGHEED LUCE MCGCWAN McLEAN MASSER MATGHETT REX ERNEST GORDON N ATHAN IEL MAGDALEN KATHLEEN MAY MONROE MORTON NICHOLS NISWONGER O'HARA MINN IE PAUL JOHN LESTER MARY HENRIETTA. PETERSON REED ROMANOW ROSS SCHREUR SCHULTZ .1895 C H I .IUNIORS PPLEW A 1935 JU 1895 N I CHI .I ORS PPEW A 1955 ALVAR EILOLA EDNA GOULD AGNES HOWARD HARRY MABEL MARION ODITI-I DONALD FIRESTONE FITCH FLETCHER FO SG ATE FRENCH DWIGHT MARGARET JAMES JEANNETTE ELSA GOVER HAHN HOOKER HOUGHTALJNG HOUSE ESTHER HILDA MAXINE FRED STANLEY HUBBARD I-IULBERT HUNTER JENNINGS JOHNSON HELEN STUART RICHARD BEATRICE VERA JONES KENNEDY KERN KILLMER KLEIN MAYME IDA GERALD JUNE GLENN SEALE SEFFENS SERVOSS SHELANDER SHERMAN BERNICE EMMA MAE BEATRICE DELLA JANE MAXINE SMITH SPENCER STRAW THURLOW TICE ELSIE COBURN ALBERT GEORGIA HELEN TRACHSAL TULLER WARNER WASHINGTON WEBB DUANE STELLA MARION MELVA BLRD WIRICK WISNIEWSKI WOLF WOOD YEAGER DAGNEY SIDERMAN ORA TOBEY DAISY WHALEN 1895 CHI JUNIORS PPEW A 1935 PAUL RALPH GRIMM RAWS ON President Vice-President EDITH MARGARET LOWRY RUGGLES Treasurer Secretary SUP!-IIIINIURE CLASS IEIEE SOPHS 1895 CHI PPEWA 1935 DORIS HELENE SOREN IRENE ED WARD HUGH ANDERSEN ANDERSEN ANDERSEN BARTH BONNELL BOYD MARGARET J EANN E LUCY LAURA EVELYN CHARLES CARLSON CARROLL CHASE CHENEY CHISHOLM GLEMENTS VIRGINIA SHIRLEY RUTH LOUISE KATHERINE MARY ELLEN COLE CONN DAVIDSEN DAVIS DAY EDDY BROOKS WILLIAM MARGARET ALBERTA FRANCIS RUSSELL EMERSON EMERSON EMERY FIELDS FISHER FLETCHER SOPHS ELEANOR BENJAMIN ELwooD GENE LILLIAN WILLIAM Fox FRANKLIN FRANTZ GALVIN GATES GERARD IS95 ANNA DOROTHY DORIS PAUL WILFRED CATHERINE C H I P P E W A GILMORE GLINKIE GORDON GRIMM GRISDALE HAMILL '935 oRvAL DONNA THOMAS ETHEL CECILIA RICHARD IIIMEBAUGH HORNDECK HoRToN ISEELL JOHNSON KENNEDY WILMA MILDRED LAWRENCE JEAN JEAN CHARLES KENNEDY KIRK KOSTER LAWLESS LEDERLE LINCOLN SOPHS 1895 CHI PPEW A 1935 VERONICA LOVELY HAROLD McCRACKEN PAULINE MORGAN EDITH LOWRY BEULAH MATTESON ALDA MORSE MILDA ROSE WILLIAM ELIZABETH LOWRY LUCE LYMAN LYNCH DAVID MARSHALL A KIEERALDINE MAXINE MERKEL MICHAELS MIGNEREY MONROE FRANKLIN CLARENCE FRANKLIN CLAREN CE MYERS N ICHOL NIGGEMAN OLM STEAD HELEN GONDRE ILEENE RALPH PARSONS RAMSEY RANDOLPH RAWSON MARIAN MARGARET ROBERT ROSS RUGGL-ES SCHILLER. BESSIE BETTY ELNORA SHIMEK SIMMONS SIMMONS VALERIA HARVEY EUGENE STORM UPTON VOLK THELMA EDWARD MARION WESTERN WODEK , YOUNG SUSANN E SCHILLING ROBERT SLAVIN WILLIAM WEPMAN RAYMOND SCOTT KATHRYN SMITH ELIZABETH WERTH LOIS SHELLEY VERLA SOMERTON HOWARD WESTBROOK I895 CHI SOPHS PPEWA 1935 JOHN DOLAS LALLEY WHITE President Vice-President ROBERT EMMA CATT VOLK Treasurer Secretary FREE!-IMAN CLASS 19135 FROSH 1895 CHI BERNARD MAXINE SIGNE EMILY LOIS LUCINDA AOKERMAN ADDY ANDERSON ARCHER BANKS BAUER P P E W A VELMA OLARIBEL sH1RLEY JANET DARREL ROSELLA 1935 BAUMAN BOERNER BOMERSOHEIM BONNELL BURRIS BYRNE DONALD ROBERT LUOILLE ELNORA EMMETT DOROTHY OARR GATT COPPERNALL CORPRON CRANE OUPIT HOPE ROBERT JAMES NELL JOSEPH MARGARET DEWEY DOLEZEL DREW DUPRIEST ENNIS FINOUT 58 ,fl I .'i.:- Itzzx u, MAX ROBERT HELEN ROLLHJ NEVA FLORENCE GAUDARD GIBSON GLICK GORDON GOSSETT GRAHAM MARIAN BENTLEY MARION BERNARD DONALD PAUL GRAHAM HANHLL HANSON HART HARTLEY HENSLEY ELLENE JAMES REGINALD EDMUND FOSTER ERMA HICKEY HODGINS HOUSE IRWIN JACKSON JOHNSON HELEN SHEELA MILDRED ROBERT ARNOLD ELIZABETH JOHNSTON KANTZ KEMP KENNEDY KETELS KUNG 1 895 CHI FROSH PPEWA 1935 FR OSH 1895 CH'I PPEWA 1935 FORREST CECILIA JOHN DOLASV I ' I EDITH JOHN I KNEISEL KOTWICKI LALLEY WHITE LINK MacCONNELL CLIFTON PADRICE DOROTHY MARGARET WILLIAM STUART MacDONALD McLAUGHLIN McNINCH MALONEY' MERCER MERRILL HARRY ROSE EMMA MILDRED RALPH MARGARET MILLETTE MOODY VOLK MURBACK MYERS O'MEALEY DOROTHY HAROLD PAULINE JOHN ROBERT GEORGIA PARTRIDGE PAWLOWSKI PERNERT PETERSEN PFETSCH PIERPONT I: R U 3 H JOSEPHINE LYLE IDA RODNEY GEORGE RUTH PIERSON PITTS REATH ROGERS SCOLES SENTZ 1895 C H I P P E A DORIS LOIS LO LA GEORGE ELEAN OR THORA VY 935 SHELDON SLEESMAN SLOAN SPONSELLER STAFFORD STAHLMAN KATHERINE RAYMOND PHYLLIS DOLORES BURTON GERTRUDE STEED STINSON STIRLING STRESSMAN SWOPE THOMAS DOROTHY IDA LEAH LOIS VIRGINIA RICHARD WALTHER. WATSON WERNETTE WILDERMUTH WOODBY WYSON G . 3.2. LEGISLATORS HEARTILY DEBATE- COLLEGE BECOMES UNIT OF STATE ENSE with excitement the people of Mt. Pleasant and its surrounding district awaited news from the state capitol at Lansing. The year was 1895 and the cause, a bill before the Senate to put the operation of Central Michigan Nor- mal School and Business flnstitute henceforth in the hands of the State of Michi- gan. The bill was up for third reading in the Senate. A group of legislators had made a trip to Mt. Pleasant to look over the territory and the situation of the school-they had come back enthusiastic. But in the capitol had remained a group antagonistic, believing the state could support and had need for only one school- the already established Ypsilanti-for the training of teachers. Feeling was strong on both sides of the question. The vote was called. the 'Kyea's and nay's were recorded one by one on the c'erk's roll. The final name was called .... an anticipated - nay became a yea and the bill was carried to go to the House. In the lower branch of the legislature the fact that Central was to be a training place for rural teachers made it easier to convince representatives, many ot them rural men themselves, of the worth of the intended stateoperation. Mr. Robert Brown, representative from Isabella county, was very influential in pushing the bill to a successful acceptance by the House members. Only one step remained in the legislative iight for the continued lite of the center-state college-signing of the approved bill by the Governor ot Michigan. ' t , i Where no trouble had been expected there came at prolonged procrastination in the signing of the measure. Governor Rich, in office at the time, continued to put off approval of the bill until the last day for executive action arrived and yet no answer had been given. Senator E. O. Shaw, from the district in which the school was situated, was notified and entered into conference with the governor. At the eleventh hour the executor signed and Central became a state college for the training of teachers. From the small, one-building 'campus the school was des- tined to grow to the size and possess the equipmentthat today marks a college out- standing enough to merit national attention in experimentation in education. The cut on the page opposite was made some years ago. Essentially the building is the same now as then-styles in womenfsudress are the only 1T1Z1111f6St8.- tion of change. I F..- ll' , nv' 5 i IIIIILLEEE LIFE DIVIEIUN COLLEGE LIFE 1895 CHI PPEW A was .::.:,:,fl3:3f 4-3351-2555, , Day By Day - - - Li-' HOP SOCIALS ku ,,,1 A Can, asks the skeptic, the impoverished stuclentgfatter he has paid for his education, afford to indulge in social functions F To provide entertainment and answer these monetary questions Central presents :Qeq.cli:?7te1fi11'.a series of Scotch Hops, designed for the fund-stricken and the easilyftiredl Held on Friday after- noons in either the VVomen's Commons or the Dormitory recreation room, these parties divert, for- a thin dime, students stricken yvitl1ltl1e weelc-eiid blues. Popular especially with stags and persons having foot trouble,fthe dances last but an hour and a half. Many eds and Coeds known to amble down to look around, stay to stomp around. ' E Local talent furn'shes the music. sometimes on a. lone piano, but usually with a small orchestra. Especially eager to attend are thefll-azy who excuse themselves from attending evening affairs because they 'just can't, get around to dress up.' Such people are welcome in their every clay' wear. Popularity ot these petite par- ties is attested to by tour of them being given during' iallterm. Three more danced by during the winter term. More are anticipated in the spring season. SOCIAL LIFE d... . The question What does the tired college student do 'for diversion? though never publicized so amply as the diversions of lil1'Cfl'-l2l1Sll1CSSg men, has received its share of varied answers. Many charge the averageli student to be a 'footloose sot looking for whoopee', while a few classify him to be a 'drudge solving mental pro- blems long into the night'. The administration, however, has a great deal to do with student recreation. ' . ' l ' 64 - - - In Every Way Besides entertainment taci'ities furnished by the Den, the Dorm, and the Broadway, a series of all-college parties are presented each term. Fall term found freshmen feted by upper-classmen at three gayly informal parties. The all-college Ice-Breaker initiated the social season Sept. 26, with dancing, singing, and Hour- ishing of green C for froshl and maroon and gold Cfor bigger wigsj hats. For men, the Den sponsored a mixer at which students were recreated and fed. VVomen's League entertained and dined newcoming coeds at the gymnasium. Vvfith student talent and maestros presiding, three general parties also attract- ed mature and embryo dancers during the fall term. Dates of these informal hops were: Oct. 5, Dormitory 3 Nov. 2, Dormitoryg Nova 10, Gymnasium. During Win- ter term were held three more of the same type of party. Modern harmonies pre- sented by good bands caused many a fond parent the loss of his favorite for the three week-ends. Despite several colleges' failure to gain faculty approval for such functions, Central's adminFstrative board beamed upon these tuxless proms. VVinter term social attractions were held: Ian. 11, Gymnasiumg Jan. 26. Dormi-- toryg Feb. 15, Dormitory. HOMECOMING The earliest homecoming in Central's history saw students and alumni con- verging at the pep meeting in the auditorium Friday. October 19. Pep talks by Coaches Lodewylc and Yunevich followed by songs and yells put the gridders and bleacherites in a proper frame of mind for the BO111C11'6. 65 COLLEGE LIFE 1895 CHI PPEW A 1935 COLLEGE LIFE 1895 CHI PPEW A 1935 Homecoming OCtObQ2f:,2Q, Frantic, Hustered, Freshmen scurried through nearby woods and landlady's Woodsheds to garner the necessary materials for the Haming intaglio that was the center of the eleventh annual snake dance. Cheerupon cheer rose from the throats of the cosmopolitan crowd as the llames rose higher from the assembled soap boxes and orange crates. Finally, in an ecstasy of . jubilant college spirit, lines were formed and the sinewy, writhing snake dance Wt1S'1Jel'fOl'111SCl. Then, as the em- bers died down, flames and tlamesses rushed homeward' to prepare to dance to the sophisticated rhythms of Eddie Conti. . H p Sad were the glances- of coeds and cohorts as an early morning look on Sat- urday netted them nothing morei than interminable -dirty-linen clouds pouring down endlessly on God's green acres. The gay green and white and maroon and gold crepes that had been decoratively placed on piazzas and balustrades had turned to faded epitaphs to Jupiter Pluvius. Cardboard parade Bearcats sagged, defeated by a Weather Wate1'loo, While Alumni Fields gleaming greenness had the hue of treacherous Irish quagmires Whose innocent appearance leads travelers onward to an unexpected grave. ' f i A f However, alumni breakfasts took place on schedule. Vlfarriner lit., R. R. T., Rachel Tate, and L. A. S., ini a joint breakfast-, welcomed back 42 alumnae 1116111- bers in the cafeteria. Senators and Thulians breakfasted alumni members in the Log Cabin and the Hotel Bennett coffee shop respectively. At 112010 o'clock4rain still fell. f . V I G62 p 12 if U my 1. Tl .M .5 l 1 E -E fr ' 'l W .:' . .l 1 l '- .N ....,.......a- -.-,wa t--- - W -YM . , ., ,. J-Hop February 9 ' Despite the downpour, however, one of the longest parades in the annals of college history 'marched down the street and marched back again', While the band valiantly blared forth Hail to Central State Teachers , and other college songs. Time was taken out to dry and to lunch. At 2 :OO o'clock the rain still rained, despite the football Mentor's frantic be- moanings, and the kick-off between Michigan Normal and Central State took place in weather reminiscent of Noah's time. At the half, winners- in the various home- coming organization contests were announced. Top place in the Held of the artis- tic type of Hoat went, appropriately enough, to the Art clubg Erst in the humorous field was given the Senate to make its second consecutive yearly win. To Mrs. Peter Mogg went permanently the silver loving cup fcomplete with a supply of rain Waterl for three consecutive wins in the residence decoration contest. Con- sumers Power Co. placed first in business district adornment. Only toward the end of the game's last quarter did the rain cease long enough for C. S. T. C. to pull a 'Merriwell' on their southern rival with a last minute win. Again the rain fell. It dribbled ceaselessly on the dormitory portico, as alum- ni and friends of the college hastily rushed in to enjoy an informal get-together -first of its kind at Central. Rain swept up the steps of the Elementary school -building as visitors vainly ducked and dodged rain drops to attend the I-le-len R. Emmons club tea dance. The eaves overflowed on guests as they entered the Ad- ministration building to time, it was still raining. attend the Appleblossom club banquet. At 8:30, dance 67 COLLEGE LIFE 1895 CHI PPEW A 1935 C0 1895 CHI LLEGE L PPEW IFE A was Soft grey rain drops purred over the roof of the gymnasium as Eddie Conti's twelve piece orchestra from Youngstown, Ohio, sounded the keynote of the dance with Singin' in the Rainu. Approximately two hundred couples glided to the rhythms. Drums and cornets sounded gayer and fasier notes as the evening wore on. At midnight came the climax-homecomnig ended with the orchestras last note. At 12 o'clock it was still raining. It deluged the homecoming crowds that were now homegoing. It splashed the canvas-covered Conti tuba that was going south. It erased footprints away from the doorsteps in a swirling torrent of mud. It beat down the decorations and sfafned the evening gowns. It swept away home- coming, leaving only Sunday and memories until another year. Then it stopped raining. I-HOP Taking as its theme, popular song-hit of the season, VV inter VVonderland . the annual I-Hop, lone formal of the winter term, advanced to the center of the stage, Saturday, Feb. 9. Replete with the individuality of the decorating commit- tee, the gymnasium extended a cold reception to guests. Bordered with snow, draped by icicles, and with the silhouettes of pine trees casting weird shadows on the Hoor, the atmosphere reeked of Saint Moritz or Lake Placid winter playground surroundings. Overhead hung a full moon designed to add romance to the scene. Shivering visitors stood cooly noting a huge igloo in which several shadows seemed entombed. Suddenly, from the interior of the wall-board ice house, came the torrid tones of a rhythmic orchestra. Temperatures rose and the dance was on. Ars couples elusively skirted the center floor or dodged some of the other 293 dancers, the decorations fairly dripped and the igloo, suffering from the ef- fects of the winter's moon and the enclosed orchestrations. 'seemed to thaw effec- tively. Musical fabricator for the evening was Duane Yates and his eleven piece orchestra from the Casa Madrid, Louisville, Ky.: NBC and CBS networksg and more recently, Kalamazoo. Leading the grand march were Wfilliam Loebs, junior class prexy. and girl-friend, Dorothy Donohue. Preliminaries dispensed with, dancers glided on, forgetting their chills, forgetting the time, and forgetting all but the music. Innovation of the season was the absence of an intermission, due to a slight accident which detained the orchestra en route and caused a late bevin- ning of the Hop. ' b Although the musicians didn't seem to have the piece in their repertoire, sug- gestion was made that the old favorite of revival meetings. 'Tcl Rather Be on the Inside Looking Out, Than To Be on the Outside Looking In , should be sort of a second theme song. Due to the unusual clamor for. bids, thirty of the 180 couples desiring tickets had to be turned away because of lack of space. Lucky couples took their fun as they found it, danced, crooned. displayed new gowns, and limped home to welcome beds. 68 FOOTBALL BANQUET Amidst a truly masculine atmosphere, with lusty cheers and witty toasts ringing out, came the annual football banquet, Nov. 20. This exclusive male tradi- tion, giving the stags respite from feminzne chatter for at least an hour, -brought out the men students en masse. Hapless faculty members' fees were twice as much as students to attend, but most of the faculty came. After gorging on an army supper fminus beansrl, guests perked up to listen to visiting speaker, Charles W. Bachman, football coach at Michigan State College. He was introduced by Eng- lish department head, E. C. llecls, toastmaster forthe evening. Bearcats were complimented for their seasonal showing. Other program features included toasts by athletic president E. C. lfVarriner, coaches B. WL Lodewyk and Alex Yunevich, line coach Eugene Boswell and co- captains Kenneth Van Hoesen and Peter Troy. College songs were led by history professor, Rolland H. Maybee, and yells by loudman, I-Iowdy' Loomis. Dinner music was provided by the Revelers . Lusty campus bachelors cheered and sang as gridders were honored with letters. Twenty-two awards were given out. Re- cord for Central the fact that this number was the highest in campus history. Happy athletes wended homeward with cheers of their less athletic fellow students echoing in their ears. CHRISTMAS Wliile Santa Claus rushed into his last minute hammering and toymaking, Central was busy generating non-alcoholic Christmas spirits in the foyer of the administration building, in the dormitory, and in the gymnasium. Students en- tering the Ad building a week before vacation days pleasantly pondered over the changed appearance. Spruce garlands were entwined along all the staircases g red ribbons, gracefully tied in bows, appeared at intervals among the foliage with an exactitude that few Horists could imitate. In the display cases on the second floor was a diorama of the three wise men guiding their camels onward over crystal sands toward an intense blue star. Students remained to praise. Amidst the incense of pine needles came, the afternoon of Dec. 12, four an- gles and a host of Helen R. Emmons and Y. VV. C. A. girls. They trouped through the foyer and sang the old familiar carols of Christmas. Although skepti- cism was shown concerning the angels authenticity, many non-cynical students temporarily stopped jazz-timing and hummed such ditties as Silent Night , and Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem . F or thefliriday assembly, a cappella choir pre- sented a program of classical seasonal tunes. The choir was' aided by the women's chorus. Student soloists, publicly approaching high C for the first time, succeeded in completing the Christmas spirit distillation. Climax to holiday activities came the evening of Saturday, December 15, when sixty-five couples and a few stags graced the gymnasium to dance to the close harmonies of Central's own McIntyre Revelers . Occasion for merry- making was the annual Christmas Chest Fund Hop sponsored by the Industrial Arts club. QPlease f'lfL7'7l to page 1315 69 C0 :ass C LLEGE LIFE HIPPEWA was CEILLEEE WUMEN 1895 CHI PPEW A 1955 WOIVIENS LEAGUE ACTIVITIES E HE problem of the merit and point system for women, and a freshman orienta- tion program was the keynote of the W'omen's League activities during year 1934- A delegation attended the Neighborhood Conference in Ann Arbor in the fall term, and reported the results to an open meeting of Central women students. Committees on various phases of the merit and point system were appointed, and a great deal of research work done. It is expected that the new system will be adopted at Central soon. The same evening that the Football Banquet took place, the women students of the campus danced in the gymnasium to the music of the Revelers. This year's co-ed party received the name Amazon Ambush , which name will take the place of the traditional HCO-ed Prom. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes in several divisions. ' The year witnessed a change in the time when League elections take place. It was decided that the election of the 'Womeifs League Board should take place dur- ing the winter term, so that the president for the following year would be one of the delegates to the national convention ot the Wfomenis ,Self-Government Associ- ation at the University of Indiana, Bloomington. ,The election this year took place during winter term. , F our delegates, with the present and future- president and vice-presidents, ac- companied by Miss Bertha M. Ronan, attended the convention the week-end of April 24. On their return a several days' program was dedicated to the co-eds at which reports of the Convention were given. An outside speaker also aided on the Central convention report programs. The League sponsored freshman get-acquainted teas early in the year and several all-college teas. The annual event on the social calendar, the League Ball, took place May 11. The League also took an active part in Commencement activ- ities. 72 WOMENS LEAGUE BOARD ,LD7'C.S idC?'lIlf - - - - - REVA VVHEELOCK Vice-P1'vxide1z.t - - jEANNE'1 r13 FIOUGI-ITALING Treasm-er - - - IEIELEN CRITCHELL Secretary ---- IQJXTHERINE BUNCIC Refu'csc1zi'ai iz1c-aff-La1'ge - KA'r1-ILEEN O'HARA Reprcsmzfai'if,'e-at-Large - DONALDA TAYLOR Frn.vlz111a1L Rcp1'e5e1'1Vtaf'ii'e - - JANE BONNELL President of Home Pl'6A'iC1611f'.Y Comzoil - - - - - - - - DOROTHY PIURSH Vire President of Dormitory JUNE SH12LANDE1z Publicity ------ ELIzA13ET1-I BALLGE Top-Buncic, Hursh, 0'Hara, Critchell, Ballge, Wheelock Bottom-Taylor, Shelander, Bonnell, Houghtaling 73 1895 CHI PPEW A l935 I.. . - . J, ,Ju DoRlvllToRY oFFncERs DORMITORY O11c1AN1zATfOiNf' SOC'iGIDf1'ECi'0l' - MRS. 1'I15LEN -1:?EJJ1JffJIiIf'l1ELD Head Clzaperones - HELEN SCHOMBERG EM MELINE :QHORNAC DORMITORY QIFFICERS A A President - - Ii:XTI-IEIQINE-' JBUNCIC I 'ire-Pzuzvidmff - - JUNE SHELANDER Serrefary - - - JEAN LEDERLE T1'ms11vN'e1' SOCIAL COIVIMITTEE BESSIE BAKER - DOROTHY SCOTT NLXYME SEALE BETTY STOUTENHERG EDITBI LOWRY PHYLLIS STIRLING MARGAHRET' -'EQMERY HOUSE COMMIT'1'EEf.Ag-I. - LADVISORY BOARD JUNE SI-IELANDIER EST!-IER LARSEN DAISY 'WHALEN IQILLIAN GATE5 ANNA G1r.MORE NIAXINE Auny LUCINDA BAUER KATHLEEN O'I-IARx BJITIZIAEW CRAIG DONALD.-x TA YLOR ELEANOR EATON Top--Taylor, Porterfield, Shelzmder, Eaton, Lang 1895 Bottom-Ledefle, 0'Hnra, Buncic, Baker, Emery CHIPPEWA U. 1935 74 V. Y. w. c. A. B 0 A R D .....- .......f.. P1'csiuTe1z,! - - - VIRC3INIfX CLARK RO TY 'fx Vice-.P1'cside11l' EIILDA PIULIZERT B I ' ' f Secretary NIARY ELLEN EDDY V H I GYH S C H O O L Trea.r1w'e,f - JEAN LEDERLE we I PRESENTED av ' Adviser - - Miss ANNA B. HIERRIG KX WNlRglN3Tllg25A2QHgFfHIg2hLH5L 7 The Young XfVO1TlC1'1'S Christian Association, organized in 1908, has been a . 1 V 1 V' .. 4.1 .-' ei constant inliuence in helping students to adjust themselves to college life. It forms M' a center for the religious, educational, and social life of the girls on the campus. The purpose of the Association is to promote a feeling of friendliness and aid its members to find an opportunity for Christian service. , Outstanding events in the history of the organization have been the visits of eminent religious leaders, the sending of delegations to State Cabinet Councils and to Geneva conferences. The Vforld Acquaintance Tours of the last few years offered outstanding educational opportunities. Y. VV. C. A. sponsored visits of groups of foreign students from the University of Michigan to the campus brought new contacts and wider outlooks to all students. Acting as Big Sisters to girls at the Indian school provided excellent social service work for many years. The present affiliation with the training school children has proven interesting and help- ful. Top-Shelley, Ruggles, Willisun, Fletcher Center-Gilmore, Lederle, Winterherg, Gordon, Baker lB95 A J Bottom-Eddy, Herrig, Clark, Hulbert C H I P P E W A 1935 75 I B95 CHI PPEWA l935 LUCY A.SLOAN LITERARY SOCIETY New Members The Lucy A. Sloan literary society, the oldest 'on the' campus, named in honor of its lirst patroncss, Lucy A. Sloan, has always aimed to carry out the high ideals of scholarship and character which the founder portrayed. In completing its twenty-third year of activity, the society made a study of modern poetry, and at the same time, entered into various social activities. One of the high lights among the programs given was Mary Elizabeth Brooks' ireadingof a few of her own poems for the society at a tea at the home of Jeannette Houghtaling. Beginning the social activities of the year by joiningwwith the other literary societies in holding a tea, honoring freshman girls, the L., A. S. enjoyed a feeling of unity with the other literary societies. At homecoming Oct. 20, Alumnae of all the societies were entertained at-a breakfast. During- winter term the Femmes F1-olic brought the societies together once more. -The re-opening of the Pickled Penguini' night club, the rushing party, was one of theoutstanding L. A. S. social events of the year. - '- The members of the society entertained their escorts at a formal dinner pre- ceeding the I-Hop. Mrs. K. P. Brooks was hostessat abuffet luncheon after the party. Following its annual custom, the Lucy A. Sloan society co-operated with the VVomen's League in arranging a spring term all-college tea. The annual May Center-Shelander, L. Dahlgren. Bonnell, V. Dahlgren, Martin, Mignerey Left-R. Byrne, V. Dahlgren, Right-Bonpell, Martin 76 LUCYITAS SLOAIII ,LITERARY SOCIETY President MARY KANIE Vice-Pres-iderzt - - JEAN LEDERLE Secretary - JEANNETTE I-IOUGHTALING Treasurer - LOUISE VVINCHELL Life Refvorter - - LOUISE DAVIS Program Clmirmrm ELSIE TRAC1-ISEL n'd1'iscr . - - MISS GEORGIA I'IOOD Patrozzrm MRS. K. P. BROOKS Pafroizcss MISS PIANNAH SPENCER Pailrmic.v.v - - MISS RfXCEIEL LOUGHRIDGE Honorary M011-Lbcr Miss FLORENCE llfliCCLINCI-IEY H onornry Member - MISS ELIZABETH BROOKS Honorary Member, MRS. HEl.IZN V. PORTERFIELD Breakfast, May 5, attended by college and townspeople, was a major activity of the spring term. The closing function Of the year was a house party On the week- encl of May 30th. - The following girls became members of the society this year: June Shelancler, Gerry Mignerey, Alcla Martin, Lucilez Dahlgren, Virgilene Dahl- gren, Rosella Byrne, and jane Bonnell. Top-Houghtaling, Winchell, Spencer, Hood, Byrne, Traschal Bottom--Monroe, Davis, Emery, Kane Ccenterb, Lederle, Fitch, Gilmore 77 I 895 CHI PPEW A 1935 1895 C Ht IfP'iP'iE W A , . 1935 RACHEL TATE LITERARY SOCIETY Presidevrit - - - MHHAM CRAIG Vice-Prcsidevzt Kmftienmiz DAY Secretary V IVIANV JOHNSTON Treasurer QDOBOTIT-3' FYLE Life Reporter - LUCILT.E'PE'TERSON Advisez- - - Miss JOSEPHITNE ROGERS The VVomen's Commons was the scene of much hilarity on the night of Janu- ary 29, when the Rachel Tate literary society entertained rushees with a barn dance. The initiation of new members took place a few weeks, later in the form of a pot- luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Rolland H. Maybeey one of the sponsors. 'T he girls newly initiated at that time were: Helen Marie Achenbach, Noreen Cole, Hope Dewey, Ruth Davidsen, Desmond jane Hicks, Elizabeth Lynch, Katherine Smith, and Alice VVurtzel. The Society sponsored a tea during winter term and also co-operated with the other societies in giving an All-literary tea for freshmen the Hrst week of the term. They also joined other societies in giving the annual 'homecoming breakfast, fall term, and a St. Patrick's Day dance during winter term. The annual house party took place the week.-end of Decoration Day. , Top-Peterson, Larsen, D. McNincl1, Rogers, Maybee, Warner Bottom-Eaton, Day, Craipr, Johnston, Fyle, J. McNinch 'IS RONAN TABLE LlTERARY SOCIETY - .L 'fr if IJl'EA'idC7'If - - - DONALDA TKYLOR Vice-President NTAYME SEALE Secretary TCATHERINE BUNCIC T1'ms1n'cr ' lXfIAR1AN Davis Adviser - - - MRS. Cfxssnz GIBSON Ronan Round Table programs for the year were based on contemporary Works in the literary field. In the fall term the members were entertained at a buffet sup- per at the home of Mrs. Cassie Gibson. They staged a party in the Log Cabin g and Went to Harrison for a Thanksgiving dinner party. The annual rushing par- ty. a Bohemian Studio Party in the VVO1TlG1'1,S Commons, was January 28. The following girls were initiated at the home of Mrs. Gibson: Hilda Hulbert, Padrice McLaughlin, Katherine Steed, Elizabeth Stoutenberg, Marvel Vanderlip, Virginia VVoodby. Later in the term the members were entertained by Mrs. Carl Olson and Mrs. Douglas McFarland, former members, at a chop-suey dinner. Spring term was marked by the annual lake outing and a party at the home of Mrs. I. A. Beddow. The society adopted a new song. The music was Written by .lean Benford and the words by Hilda Hulbert and Donalda Taylor. Activities sponsored by all the literary societies in which R. R. T. participated were the Fresh- man Tea, the annual Homecoming Breakfast, and the Femmes Frolic. Top-Killmer, Rugeles, Willison, Critclicll, House, Benford, McKnight Bottom-Whalen, Davis, Taylor, Gibson, Seule, Buncic 79 1895 C Hl' PQP,EiwiA 1935 I 895 CHI PPEWA l935 WARRINER LITERARY SOCIETY 651 HE 'Wfarrfner Literary Society is celebrating its seventeenth anniversary this year. The society has been active in the scholastic and social. life of the school since 1918. One of the outstanding events in the history of the society was the winning of the 'Webster Scholastic Cup in 1932. The cup was presented as a per- manent possession for having the highest scholastic record of any society on the campus for three consecutive terms. Tn 1926 the Homecoming Banner was award- ed to the society for having the largest number of alumnae for Homecoming. Throughout the seventeen years activity programs have varied Widely. Contem- porary and modern poets, one-act plays, short stories, parliainentary law, music and drama are some of the fields touched upon. ' E This year has been an active one. Vice-president Kathleen O'I-Tara acted as general chairman for the annual homecoming Breakfast. The Rushing party in the Winter was presented in the form of VVarriner Siste1 s Studio, and was con- ducted in the atmosphere of a moving picture set. The formal initiation took place at the home of Mrs. Harry Miller. The newly elected pledges welcomed as mem- bers were: Maxine Addy, Vifyandotteg Eleanor Baniber, Mt. Pleasant: Virginia Cole, Mt. Pleasantg Lucinda Bauer, Saginawg Veronica Lovely, Graylingg Doris Starkweather, VVinn3 Phyllis Stirling, Saginaw g Gertrude Thomas, Hemlock 5 Em- ma Volk, Saginaw 5 Reva Wlieeloclc, Remus. A The Society sponsored the hrst All-College tea of the winter season, which was carried out in a patriotic theme. W'arriner also -contributed two Christmas baskets to needy families during the winter term. The All-Literary Society dance, originating two years ago and omitted last year, took place March S. It is hoped that this Willl be an annual function. The annual house party during the week-end following Decoration Day was enjoyed as usual by the-society. 80 WA-RRINER LITERARY SOCIETY President INIAUDE LOUGHEED Vice-President IKATHLEEN O'I-IARA Secretary 'MIARGARET PIAHN T7'l?flSLi7'C'7' LORETTA ANDERSON - IVIILDA LOWRY AIRS. BOURKE LODEVVYK IYIRS. HIARRY MILLER IYIRS. E. C. VVARRINER - 'MISS IXIILDRED I-IERRICK Life Reporter - 1DClI'I'O1'lCS.S' Pafrovzess - Hovzorary Member - Plonorary 1I1c11Lbc1' Top-M. Lowry, E. Lowry, Western, Marshall, Tice, Bixby Bottom-Anderson, Hahn, Lighter, Lounhced, 0'I-larn, Scott 81 I 895 CHI PPEW A 1935 1895 C'H Ij'P'f1P E'W A 1935 HOUSE PRESIDENTS COUNCIL P1'esia'mt - - - Doigori-iv HURSH S 6'C7'8fU17'-Q! - LORETTA ANDERSON Treasurer - - PAULINE MORGAN The purpose of the women student's House Union is to improve living condi- tions, thus furthering a more permanent residence g to make for a. broader and more adequate social lifeg and to regulate all matters pertaining to the life of the women in the Union Houses at Central State Teachers College. Each house in which three or more girls live .is organized and a house presi- dent and secretary chosen. The house president must be an upper-classwomang maintain an average scholastic rating of at least HC 3 she is never a member of the householderls family. Her duties are: to know thatfall illnesses are reported to the Dean of lfVomen's office 3 to hand in hall sheets at the office of the Dean of Woineii the first Monday of every month after they have been duly signed by the householder g to attend all meetings of the House President's Council. The House P-resident's Council meets every month to discuss problems arising in housing off campus. The officers of the Council are elected by the house presi- dents. The president automatically becomes a member of the VVomen's League Board. There the president of the council has a definite importance as a means whereby specific activities of the W'omen's League Board are reported to the house presidents at monthly meetings. Top-Burnett, Hursh, Woodburn Bottom-Case. Morgan, Tobey, Ballge 82' ix m,gE'4.jl?.HYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB 1 ',--ex fi President - PTELEN ACHENBACI-I Vice Prasfidefnt 'MARVEL WARNER Secretary - Esrl-HER LARSEN T7'6GS'Li7'8l' - ELEANOR EATON Reporter 1 ELNORA SIMMONS Adviser - - - Miss Gimce RYAN The Physical Education Club is composed of all girls majoring or minoring in the department and now has a membership of twenty-two. Meetings take place every two weeks and offer different types of entertainment. Sometimes the pro- gram features a hike and picnic up the river. Winter term the club sponsored ani all-college Carnival. March 22, they pre- sented a Circus in which one hundred students took part. The second annual Sports Day, with 200 high school girls gathered in the gymnasium was featured by a dem- onstration basketball game between girls from the University of Michigan and the Central majors at which the majors emerged' victorious, 221 to 20. The club made two major trips during the year. The first was to Ann Arbor to the physical edu- cation Social Mixer which delegations from all colleges in the state attended. Eighteen members attended the National Physical Education Convention at Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania, during spring term. Top-Hursh, Woodby, Luce, Sleesmnn, Cupit, French, Ousterhout Center-Glick, Sommcrville, Hood, Rogers, Simmons, H. Larsen, Lathrop, Jackson 1395 Bottom-Smith, Eaton, Warner, Achenbach, E. Larsen, Ryan, Gordon C H I P P E W 83 A 1935 1895 CHI PPEW A was WONIENS ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES W'omen's athletics at Central took a decided step forward this year when the Athletic committee voted S350 to the Women's physical education department. Of this amount, 51350 was spent for equipment to ftrrtlier intramural sports and the re- maining S300 was used on the athletic Held west of Wfashington street. On the field a golf green was built for useg in spring and fall terms: the main part of the field was divided into fields for soccer, field ball,'anEl hockey, track and soft ball. Labor for the whole job was furnished by SERA funds. Early in the college year the Physical Education department was instrumental. in 'organizing a community Badminton club and was hostess to Detroit experts' 'who gave exhibition games. A badminton tournament was sponsored at which more than fifty contestants kept the courts busy for nine hours with representatives bfi-om Flint, Saginaw, Big Ra- pids, and Mt. Pleasant participating. About seventy girls turned out for basketball in winter term and actively par- ticipated in games. 'Teams were captained by Dagney Siderman, Alta Smallwood, June Shelander, Doris Tones and others. The Doris jones ,team defeated the Maj- ors twice in successive games, but were defeated in the third game playoff. Physical Education majors acted as referees and coaches during the intramural tournaments. . Top Left--Warner. Larsen, Ousterhout Top Right--Summerville, Larsen, Ousterhout 84 .IIIIQLIVIEIIIS ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES W One of the more l1'l1PO1'tZl.11t1 activities which the WO11'lC1'1iS physical education department sponsors is the annual Sports Day for high school girls of various counties. More than two hundred from eleven counties of central and eastern Michigan were in attendance here for the second year of the event. Eleven games of basketball were played off from ten in the morning until noon. The girls lunched at the dormitory and were entertained. In the afternoon a round-table discussion of basketball rules and possible changes was led by Miss Laurie Camp- bell of U .. of M. and assisted by the Misses Dorothy Parker of M. S. C., Grace Ryan, Georgia Hood, and Josephine Rogers of the local faculty. Exhibitions in swimming. volley ball, deck tennis, badminton and ping-pong concluded the day's activities. f A novelty was introduced this year when as an intramural offering, tap-danc- ing for men and women was sponsored by the department. This year the depart- ment assisted the Agriculture club in presenting an, Old-Time party by coaching in the fundamentals of folk and square dances. At the party the girls aided in untangling inexpert dancers. Center Top-Eaton, Ousterhout, Achenbach, Jackson Right Top-Banks, Summerville, Larsen, Simmons, Eaton, Achenbach 85 l 895 CHI PPEW A 1935 N EEILLEGE MEN 1895 CHIPP EWA 4 1935 IVIENS UNION BOARD Prcrsirlczzt - - - VVESLEY 1-QICHE5 I'7'iCG-PI'8Sid87lf - - VVILLIAM LOEBS Scfrctrzry-T1'ea.tzw'e1' - REYNOLDS CARDWELL --flzlviscrs - MEssRs. MERIZILL, iVlARSI-IALL, FOUST Soc-ia! Committee - - XNENDELL REGIS Recreation Committee - NATHANIEL NICHOLS Sjicakcfs C01f1w1-LiI'tee - IQEITH DEAN The Den, located in the basement of the science building, is the men's club- room. lfV6'll equipped with comfortable chairs, lounges, game tables, magazines, reading tables, and a radio, it has become zu social center on the campus. Annual tournaments are sponsored in pool, billiards, ping-pong. shuffle-board, and bridge. At the Football Banquet, held' in the cafeteria, Charles VV. Bachman, football coach at Michigan State College, was the featured speaker. Especially lucky was the Union in securing Dr. Malcolm MacLean, Dean of the General College of the University of Minnesota, to speak at the Army Supper. His lecture on Modern Methods of Education was, very well received by the audience of SU per cent of all male students enrolled. The field day stag meet with its tournaments in golf, softball, canoe-tilting, and swimming, and its subsequent steak roast, was well at- tended May 22 at Moss's landing. Top-Merrill, Regis, Nichols, Dean, Faust Bottom-Loebs, Riches, Cardwell 88 FORUM CLUB o President PAUL LOWREY Vice Prcsfidem' - R101-MRD IQERN SC'C'l'Gffl7'j' - BENJAMIN I-IANTHORNE T1'easm'c1' - - - CHARLES NIGGEMAN r'ld'Ui.S'C'l' - I-I13RI:ER'r E. MARSHALL The Forum is a IUCHVS organization devoted to developing and maintaining good fellowship and scholarship among students. The present enrollment consists of fourteen members. Meetings are held every two weeks. Present day prob- lems were discussed during the winter term by members. Outside speakers were invited to give an unbiased presentation of topics. Two such discussions were centered around socialism, while one concerned itself with the Copeland experi- ment. 5 Social event of the season was the lforum Fling January 25. Members and friends paid admission by girl friend's weight at the rate of 15 cent per pound. Although bashful girls objected, this didn't prevent the event from being one of the successful parties of the year. Top-Conrad, McIntyre, MacConnell, F. Niggemnn Center-Rnwsun, Volka W. Emerson, B. Emerson, Irwin, Nichols Bottom-Hanthorne, Kern, Lowrey, C. Niggeman, Marshall I895 p CHI 89 PPEW A 1935 i895 CHI PPEWA 1935 SENATE CLUB P7'U.YfCi67'lf - ROY LEONARD Vice-President ERNEST MONROE Secretary - - PAUL C-RIMM Trcasurm' EDWARD BONNELL Adviser BJAYNARD PIICKS During the past year the Senate has maintained an active calendar of extra- curricular events. The fall term was marked by group discussion of decadent College Freshman ru'es which led to the eventual presentation to the Student Council of a petition for a review by that body of the matter. Homecoming was celebrated in Alumni Cabin with a breakfast for old members. In the pre-footbali game parade, first prize for the most humorous float was awarded by the Council to the Senate. VV inter term saw,two parties, one in the women's commons and one in the den. Meetings took place in private homes every other 'XVednesday. At the last meeting of winter term, W'illiam Loebs was elected new president and Gordon Morton new treasurer of the club. h Top-Loebs, Dean, Schiller, Ramsey, Morton, Brattin, Romnnow Bottom-Hicks, Boyden, Monroe, Leonard, G:-imm, Bonnell 90 THULIAN CLUB P7'U.S ldt?1lf - - l'lAROLD YIUNTOON Ififd'-.P7'l3.S'iCIlC71't - l'lOWARD LooM1s .S'cc1'ezfa,ry-T-rcasm'e1' FRANCIS FISHER Since its genesis, the Thulians have added new members until it has nearly reached its membership quota of twenty active members. The American scene is the general topic upon which all discussions are based. Thulians meet informally off the campus and exchange opinions and convictions based on the i experiences, knowledge and judgment of the members, seeking to arrive at a core of truth in all things, which shall make for a better way of living. Problems of college life, phases of education, social and economic problems of the nation, outstanding de- velopments in science and the arts-all these are discussed in symposium style. If expert opinion is desired, guest speakers are invited to contribute their knowledge. F ro1n the club's activity, there develops a. spirit of tolerance, and a true basis for life-long friendships is formed. Coupled with the social activity of the organ- ization, members find a balanced participation which becomes one of the most prized possessions of their college life. Top-Tebbel, Regis, Ross, Warner, Hooker, Mayville, Wysong Center-Miller, Dunn, Young, Burney, Horton, Lalley, Foust Bottom-Ketels, Loomis, Fisher, Huntoon, Avery, Lyman IBQS 91 PPEW A 1935 CENTRAIJS FOUR PRESIDENTS BUILD THROUGH FORTY YEARS ONAG ago, in the year 1891 to be exact, Central was known to all who had any concern with the college project as Normal Unlversity. That was back in the days when ambitious men were still struggling to make a dream into reality. However, when classes first met in a downtown building in Mt. Pleasant, it had been considered advisable to change the name to Central Normal School EI1lCl Busi- ness Institute. After state sponsorship went into effect in 1895, the name became Central Michigan Normal. The last change was to the present Central Slate Teach- ers College. Profcssol' C. F. R. Bellows ' The biography of Central's four presidents, or principals as some were known in earlier years, is necessarily a difficult task. Information must be gar- nered from old volumes and works of those now deceased. Professor Bellows was known as Principal and Surveyor. The last title prob- ably came from the fact that it was this same man who platted and laid out the Normal Addition and Normal Campus for the Mt. Pleasant Improvement com- pany before a building to house the newly begun school project was constructed. Mr. S. VV. Hopkins, one of the founders of the college, had already inter- viewed Professor Ferris of Big Rapids in an attempt to persuade the schoolmaster to move his already established school to a more favorable location in Mt, Pleas- ant. YVhen negotiations with the professor failed to be consumated, M. Dever- eaux, at the time manager of the second year's activity of the Improvement Com- pany, Went to Marquette and persuaded Professor Bellows to come as pilot of the new school. All these events happened in the spring of 1892. Classes of the Normal and Business Institute opened in September, 1892, with Professor Bellows in charge in a buflding in downtown Mt. Pleasant. The faculty included Lydia H. Kniss, S. D. Brooks, Anna Moss, A. -I. Cadman, M . C. Skinner, Mary Sterling and others, Good attendance was accorded the school. Under Professor Bellows, the school issued limited certificates to teach in the rural districts and offered a curriculum that enabled students to gain their life certificates with only one year's work at Ypsilanti. The corner stone of the new building on Normal Campus was laid November 15, 1892, and the college was well on its way to becoming a state-wide known in- stitution. Please turn to page 1012 ATHLETICS DIVIEIIIIN ATHLETICS 1895 CHI PPEWA 1935 Top VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS Erccutizfe Board - CHALMER YOUNG - LESTER Ross - RICHARD li-lOUSEMAN Secretary - - - REX MAY Treas-m'or - CELES'r1N15 V AN DALEN COACHES ALEX YUNEVICH - - - - Freslzmavz Basketball Froslwlzan Football Varsity Basketball Football Lim' Coach lf'm's'ity Football BOURKE LODEWYK EUG1zN1a BOSWELL Row-Wodek, Schiller, Grimm, Avery, Ross, C'ln.rk, Vanlloesen, Mick, Dawe Second Row-Kennedy, Wepman, May, Boyden, Young, Cline, Hamilton Third Row-French, Lyman,-McCracken, Yunevich, Troy, Houseman, Corner Bottom Row-Boswell, Mayville, Martin, Wattrick, Scott, VanDalen, Loclewyk 94 l ,S l 1934-Varsity Football Squad FUOTB.-XLL SEASON-193 L Coach Alex Y unevich came from Purdue, where he had piled up a brilliant record in the Boil-ermaker's backfield, to lead the 193-L edition of the Bearcat eleven through a season which chalked up hve victories to three! defeats. ' An inauspicious debut marked the appearance' of a new coach and a new team. University of Detroiq did the expected in piling up a 38-0 score at the motor city in the opening game. Then followed a weird exhibiiion in the initial home game when Ferris annexed a 6-2 victory, although they did not? gain a yard from scrim- mage, Central failing to connect on five scoring chances from within the 10 yard line. f v But the Cats hit their stride on the following week and conquered Hillsdale, 15-G, the Hrst Michigan defeat the l-lillites had suffered in four seasons. Rain on homecoming day kept hundreds ot people from seeing CentraI's smashing triumph over Michigan Normal, 13-12, in one of the best games ever seen on Alumni Field. Normal, with a 12-7 lead and minutes to play, saw the men of Yunevich slash their way down the fie'd from the 30 to the 2 yard markers on runs by Clark and Boyden, after which co-captain Kenneth Van Hoesen plunged through for the winning touchdown with only 23 seconds to play. Tcp Row-Boswell, C. VanDalen, Doud, Avery, D. VanDalen, Mayville, Corner Second Row-Huusemzm, Alldread, White, Gleason, Wcpman, McCracken, Novak Third Row-Lymun,lWattrick, Grimm, Schiller, Porter, Bnyden, Grisdale i895 ATHLETICS Bottom Row-Wodek. Mick, Troy, Yunevich, VanHoesen, Clark, Young C H P P E VV A 95g . 1935 ATHLETICS 1895 CHI 1934-Season Snaps From the spectator's point of view, that victory was the season's climax but the clawing Cats went to work on Joe Gembis' XIVEIYHC University proteges on the following week-end and evened up the Detroit score with a 13-7' win. Then came Central's Jonah, VVestern State, with its usual impressive string of victories. Although the Bearcats put up a great battle and outplayed the Hilltop- pers three-quarters of the way, they sudered a 13-0 defeat, unable to break the jinx. ' Kalamazoo failed to uphold the Celery City's reputation, however, and Cen- tral registered a 13-0 victory on the following Saturday. As a fitting climax to the season, the Cats submerged their traditional rivals, Alma, piping a 26-O tune which the Scots unwillingly danced to, and which lead to the customary post-game excitement. Peter Troy, Flint senior, was elected the most valuable lineman. The giant discus thrower, holder of the mid-west Olympic record in that event, disposed of the opponents who faced him at tackle in the same sparkling manner. 'Wilbur Boyden, Muskegon senior, was named ,most valuable baekfield man. Although he did not star as a ball-carrier, his superb- blocking and splendid defen- sive work was a large factor in all the Bearcat victories. Central split even in total scores, counting 82 to an equivalent number for their opponents. Top-Yunevich, Wndek, Grimm, Lyman, D. Van Dnlen, White, Corner P P E W A Bottom-Porter, Van Hoesen, Van Hoosen, Novak, Mick, Boswell I I9 96 1934-35 Varsity Basketball Squad BASKET BALL SEASON-1934 A persistent nemesis which has pursued Central State's cage squads for sever- al seasons past, was once more in operation this year, and the Cats were able to an- nex only live games out of: a fifteen game schedule. Two men were lost at the beginning of the season: Clark, because of ineligibil- ity. and Novak, because ot a heavy scholastic schedule which did not permit him to enter competition. Later, illness overtook Paul Grimm, first-string guard and re- moved him from active play. Despite these and other handicaps, the 1935 Bearcat basketball .team was a lighting outfit and will go down in athletic annals as a team which not only did not give up after a series of discouraging defeats, but staged a brilliant late-season comeback to win three out ot the last four games. The schedulestarted auspiciously with a 31-18 victory over Ferris Institute, but thislwas the only game the Bearcats salvaged in their initial road trip. A great Michigan State team registered gf-ggL2-17 Win, followed by Albion's 35-31 score fan old-fashioned thrillerl and a crushihg defeatiby Olivet, 42-22. Opening the home season, theifats gave an even sounder spanking to the F er- ris Institute boys, 24-5, and fans hoped that the comeback was at hand, but it was not yet to be. g Top Row-Nichol, Wirick, Ramsey, Tope, Lodewyk, Grimm, Westbrook. Bottom Row-VanDnlcn, Belmore, Bonnell, Wattrick, Young, Russ 97 ATHLETICS i895 CHI PPE W A 1935 ATHLETICS 1895 CHI PPEW l A was 1934-35 Season Snaps There followed a long victory drought. The Lodewykites played six games both at home and abroad and lost them all. Alma nosed out a 421-38 victory by the narrowest of margins Qf Xlfayne University produced an amazing forward, Bob- by Roth, who was largely responsible for a 28-18 score: Northern emerged at the top of a foul-shooting contest to win 32.-26 3 Michigan Normal pulled a 27-21 score out of a fourth-quarter fireg VVayne, playing a return engagement, featured Roth again to win 38-18, and Michigan Normal completed the unhappy sequence with a more decisive victory, 36-28. Then the tide changed. Looking like a new ball club, the rejuvenated Cats took one of the greatest teams Northern ever produced, 28-20, in a home game that left the fans voiceless, and on the following week conquered Hope, 35-32. Alma, coasting along on a late-season scoring wave, checked the advance with a 44:-22 spree. In a blazing finale, the men of Lodewyk wreaked a startling and brilliant 37- 26 revenge on Olivet for the early season defeat they had suffered. Central, in this game, looked like a team that had finally found itself in time to prove its fight- ing strength. Coach Bourke Lodewyk, more familiarly Dutch.,' had reason to be proud of an outfit which, after proving that it could take it, had the courage and stamina to stage a successful comeback. Top-Lodewyk, Bonnell, Ross, Ramsey, Young Bottom-Wsttrick, Belmore, Bnyden, Yunevich 98 1934 Varsity Track Squad TRACK SEASON-1931 The 1934 varsity Bearcat track team carved itself a niche in Central's athletic hall of fame by hanging up more new records than any previous Maroon and Gold squad of the last decade. Old marks in three events fell before performances of the well balanced K34 squad as Pete Troy, State discus champion, bettered existing marks in the discus throw and shot put, and Rex May hung up a new record in the two-mile. Central faced four opponents on the 1934 schedule and emerged victorious in two of the meets. Albion and Alma fell before the Cats, while Kalamazoo and l1Vayne University barely nosed out the Central trackmen. Albion fell before the Cats '71 1-3 to 54 2-3, and Alma was crushed 841 1--L to -16 3-el. Way11e U. took the Bearcat thinclads G8 1-3 to 62 2-3 by virtue of a win in the mile relay, the last event on the afternoonis program. Kalamazoo edged out Central G7 to G4 in spite of record breaking performances in the discus, where Troy heaved the platter 116 ft. 5 in. to a new mark, and the two-mile where May galloped the distance in the record breaking time of 10127. Troy hung up the other new mark of the season against Albion when he tossed the sixteen pound ball out 42 ft. 1-et in. Top Row-Niggemun, WVarren, Hunter, Sowle, Troy, Robinson, Vanl-Iouten, Hughes, Martin, Barr, Kennedy, Parker ATHLETICS I Q95 Bottom Row--Ferris, Hopkins,!Dnwe, Scott, May, Boyden, Goodrich, Corner C H I P P E W A 99 l935 ATHLETICS I 895 CHI PPEW A 1935 Eleven members of the '31 team pictured above were awarded letters by Coach Wallace C. Plarker. The men honored were: Co-captains Barr and Scott, Troy, VanI-Iouten, May, Martin, Hunter, Boyden, Corner, Kennedy, Dawe. In this grou ponly Barr and Scott were seniors, although versatile Fred Vanl-Iouten, who led the team in individual scoring and who hung up the college high hurdles record of 216.2 in 1933, and Larry Hunter, veteran middle distance and dash man, depriv- ed the '35 squad of their services by failing to re-enter school. Pete Troy put the finishing touches on the highly successful '34 season by throwing the discuss 148 ft. 9 in. to a new State Intercollegiate mark at the State meet in Lansing. Vanl-Iouten placed second in the high hurles event at the same meet to put Central still more in the limelight in state track circles. INTRAMURAL 'Approximately ninety men answered Coach Alex Yunevich's call for candi- dates for the 193-I-35 intramural basketball squads. Sixteen teams in three differ- ent classilications were organized from this group. A class A ,1eague and a class B league, divided into a Red and a Blue league, comprised the different classifications. After the regular playing season, with every team meeting every other team in its own classification, a play-off series was organized. In the class A loop Gov- er's Campus beat out the College Cafeteria to annex the title, in the B league the Forgetmenots whipped the Blue league enrant for the championship of the divi- sion. At the conclusion of the intramural court season a foul shooting contest was staged with Edward Arscott defeating Patrick Ennis in the finals which were run off as a preliminary to the Olivet-Central tilt here. The annual fall tag football schedule was not run off in 1934. 1935 TENNIS SEASON Tennis, the international sport that is steadily mounting in poptllafityi T135 experienced a revival at Central State this spring, following several years of de- suetude. '- Since the dropping of tennis as a varsity sport four years ago, the college has had no team to represent it, although the pastime has always been extremely pop- ular with the student body generally and has shown a tendency to increase each year in the number of those participating. 100 Starting in a very modest way, eight men organized a tennis club at the be- ginning of the current season, placing themselves under the tutelage of Mr. C. V. Park, Central head librarian and follower of the game. Dr. E. C. Beck, head of the English department, became business manager and arranged a schedule for both varsity and freshman teams. Unable to get on the courts because of heavy rains, the senior team got away to a bad start in the Hrst match against Kalamazoo college, who had nine contests behind them, by losing -L-2. A definite organization of the team followed this match, the final lineup con- sisting of Wfilliarn Novak, Milton Belmore, Robert Turcott and John Tennant. The doubles combinations featured Robert T urcott and his brother Pat, a duo with a background of high school competition. Playing at number two doubles was Novak, paired with whatever other member of the team seemed advisable. The strategic strength of the above grouping was apparent in the decisive de- feat of Bay City junior college, 4-2, and a shutout registered against Alma, 6-0. However, the squad struck a formidable snag in Detroit Tech. Playing num- ber one for the metropditan team was Levy, former captain of Northwestern high school's tennis team and a ngure in state tournament play. He was the deciding factor in Central's 4.-3 defeat, the match as a whole emerged as the most sparkling exhibition seen on the college courts for many years. Meanwhile, an aggressive freshman team had annexed two victories. East Tawas freshman college lost a 5-1 match and Midland's high calibre high school outfit was nosed out -L-3, Personnel of the frosh team includes: Pat Turcott, Ches- ter Johnson, Robin Gregory, and Clarence Barney. At the time of Chippewas going to press, the record stands as outlined above, with the bulk of the season coming up. Recognition and a great deal of credit is due these netmen for their ability and initiative in again giving Central a place in the tennis sun, and to Mr. Park and Dr. Beck for their able sponsorship of both teams. 1935 TRACK SEASON Personnel of the varsity squad is as follows: Willaiir Boyden, Ralph Dawe, Kirke Martin, Rex May, Richard Kennedy, Ralph Dawson, Ray Scott, Dave Mer- kel, Peter Troy, Elmer Cline, Harold Powers, Carl Anderson, Albert Bates, and Homer House. Members of the freshman team are: Marshall Gingrich, Clarence Barney, Manley. J 101 ATHLETICS Victor Crotfchik, Darrel Burris, Hugh Boyd, james Drummond, and VVesley 1895 C H I P P E W A 1935 1900-1935 LEADERSHIP RESTS IN RECORDS OF TWO MEN C har! es JlIcKc1my When Professor Bellows was forced by failing health to resign in 1896 from the principalship of Central, the executives of the Improvement Company in charge of operation of the college went to Olivet college for their new head. Charles Mclienney had held the Chair of History at Olivet for some years prior to 1896. He was installed as principal in the new building on Normal Cam- pus in 1896 and served in that capacity until he retired in 1900 to take the presi- dency of VVisconsin Normal college at Milwaukee, Charles T. Grafwu The third president of Central came to Mt. Pleasant after a long experience in educational work. Prom 1880 to 1884, he served as principal of Plymouth high schoolg from 1884 to 1899 as superintendent of schools at Traverse Cityg and from 1899 to 1900 as director of the Training School at Ypsilanti. Professor Grawn Qfrom Hlsabella County by l. A. Fancherj was born in Salem, Michigan, in 1857 of Swedish parents. He graduated from Ypsilanti in 1880 and then proceeded to take his M. A. degree at Columbia. During his presi- dency at Central, he received an honorary M. A. from the University of Michigan in 1906. ' - 1 In his politics he is a Republican although he has never held a public office. His religious preference is Presbyterian and he is president of the board of trus- tees of the local church. He is a gentleman of pleasing address, courteous, oblig- ing and genteel, and in the school room he is both an instructor and entertainerf' That is the characterization Mr. Grawn received from his friend, Isaac A. Fancher, from their Contact during the years between 1900 and 1918 that Profes- sor Grawn served as president of Central Michigan Normal School. E. C. Wa1'r'i11e1' VVhen President Grawn resigned in 1918 after eighteen years of service, the State secured the superintendent of schools of Saginaw to fill the vacated position. Installed April 1, 1918, President W'arriner has remained head of the almost entirely rebuilt Central State Teachers college through its years of great stress and strain resulting from fire and economic depression, Throughout, all the gains made in the formative period under Professor Grawn have been maintained to make Central the college that it is today. IIIREANIZATIIIINE DIVIEIIIIN 1895 CHI PPEWA 1935 CHIPPEWA STAFI- S-TAFF ORGANIZATION The yearbook staff was organized in the Winter term by the editor and busi- ness manager after sufficient sales assured the 1935 Chippewa of publication. Editorial positions were outlined as follows: editor of Classes section, Reva VVheeloclcg editor of Administration section, Homer l-Iouseg editor of College Lite and College Men sections, Franklin Myersg editors of College XfVomen division, Meta Bixby and Esther Larsen: editors of Athletics section, Jack Tebbel and Marshall Greeneg editor of Organization section, Elizabeth Ballge. The Feature section was handled by a staff composed of Virginia Beckett, Emma Spencer, Georgia VVashington and Emil Phster. Faculty adviser, Maynard Hicks. Art Work was done by a group made up of Paul Lowrey, Vlfilliam Perrin and Vivian Johnston. Business staff positions were held by Bessie Baker, assistant business manager 5 and Stuart Kennedy, bookkeeper, Top-Wheelock, Pfister, Tebbel, Lowrey, Perrin, Hicks, Baker Center-Johnston, Ballge, Bixby, Washington, Beckett, Spencer Bottom-Myers, House, Greene, Dnwe, Leonard 104 CHIPPEWA EXECUTIVES ROY lVl:AYNARD RALPH LEONARD Hicks DAWE Editor A dffiser .7lfIcmage1' The chain of published Chippewas has reached with this issue its twenty-sixth link. The record in the student yearbooki has attempted always to portray a year's activity of student and campus life. Since the first issue of Chippewa ,the campus has expanded and enlarged. Buildings once seen at the end of Normal avenue are now gone and newer, liner structures house Central students. Chip- pewa has always 'ikept up with the progress of a forward looking college-it is the hope of the executives and staff that this issue follows in the traditional steps of its predecessors. Bouquets should go to all members of the staff and especially to Franklin My- ers, Elizabeth Ballge and Marshall Greene for their generous contribution of time and talent to a long and sometimes tedious job. Flowers are also due the crew of salesmen who early in the year made the whole student body Chippewa conscious and permitted plans for organization of the book to go ahead at a date earlier than had been anticipated. ms l895 CHI PPEW A 1935 l895 CHI PPEWA 1935 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS P1'esidc11,I' - VVILIEUR BOYDEN Vice-President - XFIVIAN JOHNSTON T7'6GS'll7'FI' jo 1-I N Ro Mix Now Secretary I-IARRY B 1z.xT'rt N The dissatisfaction which arose last year in regard to the Student Executive Council continued this year and resulted in the Council's unanimously favoring drastic reduction of membership. The matter was put before the student body at an all-college election and the results favored reduction. The former membership of the Council consisted of the presidents of all organizations on the campus, the class representatives, and the council olticers. The new organization changes from a membership of forty to one of eleveng the president and two representa- tives from each of the four classes to be chosen at an all-college election, and the presidents of the XlVOI11611'S League and the Men's Union. During the year the Council sponsors many functions of interest to all stu- dents on the campus. It gives the prizes for the winning floats in the Homecoming Parade 'and to the winners in the House Decoration contest. The body sponsors one all-college assembly. This year Radio Varieties featured a radio station from sunrise to sunset in KUKU.,' It was written and directed by Jack Tebbel, Mt. Pleasant senior, and more than twenty students participated in the program. 106 STUDENT COUNCIL The Council sponsored this year a Songbook contest in line with the Fortieth Anniversary celebration and printed them in book form so that students and alumni would have songs of their Alma Mater in permanent form. The complet- ed book made its appearance the last of May. Under the capable leadership of Wilbur Boyden the Council made history by cutting its inelnbership to a niore workable sized group. It was through the active efforts of president Boyden that the Council unanimously decided on revision. It is hoped that new members will actively carry on the policies which are necessary to the success of the newly organized body. Top-Merrill, Westbrook, Kcrn,- Benford, Ennis, Bixby, May, Conrad, Loebs Second-Dean, Winchcll, Kane, Woodlyy, Clark, Lederle, Critchell, Gerard, Lnlley Third--Huntoon, Loomis, Lougheed, Taylor, Hulbert, Davis, Leonard, Grimm Bottom-Riches, Emerson, Brnttin, Boyden, Wattlick, Alldread, Warren 107 1895 CHI PPEW A 1935 l895 CHI PPEWA 1935 CHORAL UNFION The Choral Union entered its third year of organization with a variety of ac- tivities. The fifty voice a cappella choir made its season's debut before the stu- dent body at the combined fall term Christmas and Commencement program. A program was also given at the assembly at the High School as well as at the dedi- cation of the VV est Side School. The Choir was, however, very active in the spring term, filling several out-of-town engagements, one of them being a broad- cast over VVIIM, Lansing, and before the Legislative body. Several social func- tions were enjoyed by members of the choir. The personnel of the choir is as follows: Loretta Anderson Eleanor Bamber Stanley Bare Elizabeth Carroll Doris Case Lucy Chase Gayle Churchill Virgil Clark Ferris Crawford Mae Deemer Richard Demlow Alberta Fields Eva Mae Garber Robfn Gregory Clifford Herrick Donna Hornbeck Esther Hubbard Hilda Hulbert Hubertha Hunn Arnold Ketels Alice King Lawrence Koster Ellen Lea Eva Leavitt Hilmar Leyrer Harriet Louclen Paul Lowrey Esther Luce john McConnell Harry McIntyre VVilliam Mercer Leon Methner Pauline Morgan Lee Miller Harry Millette Arnold Prissing Paul Reed Marian Ross George Scoles Gerald Servoss Catherine Stafford Ida Wfatson Thelma VVestern Marian Young Clarence Olmstead Eleanor MacCallum Lyle Pitts Harold Powers 108 Jeannette Houghtahng AGRICULTURE CLUB President - - - REX MAY Vice-President - SOREN ANDERSON SOCI'L'fCl7'fV-T7'6'ClSM7'L'1' - SAMUEL MORRISON Advisef' - MR. NlYRON A. COBB Activities of the club for the fall term started with a flower show. Several cider sales, a trip to the local sugar beet p'ant, and a Christmas concert for the rural people of the county featured other events. VV inter term sponsored activi- ties such as: Farmers' Day, Conservation Day, Sugar Beet Day, a stock judging contest at Clare, an Old-time dance, and a trip by several members to the Farmers VVeek program at Michigan State college, Lansing. Spring term activities were a grain judging contest, and the annual club picnic. All students enrolled on any agriculture course are eligible to membership in the club. Meetings take place every other Thursday evening. Talks on agricul- tural subjects are frequently given by members of the club or by Outside speakers. Occasionally social meetings take the place of the regular business meeting. T0pfSherman, Stutsman, Reithcl, Humcricklwuse, C. Anderson, Nichol, S, Anderson Bottom-Merrill, Morrison, May, Cardwell, Cobb 109 l895 CHI PPEW A 1935 I 895 CHI PPEWA 1935 ALCHYNI'IST CLUB President - - CHARLES CONRAD Vice-President - NATHANTEL NICHOLS Secreinary - - BESSIE BAKER T1'ea.m,rcr , - DANIEL ANDERSON .H Progmvvfzi C lzairma1z - PAUL. CARDNVELL Adzfisew - MR. VVHEELER, DR. Mosnnzn To develop a better understanding of the past as Well as the present hypothes- es, theories, and laws of chemistry, and to create a greateii interest' among the stu- dents engaged in this study, a group of students founded the Alchymist club in 1929. The annual Alchymist Dinner Dance, 'having as its theme XV ood Products , was an outstanding social event on the club calendar. The program during the year consisted of projects and demonstrations which were lat-er compiled and in- cluded in a booklet published during the spring term. This idea was formulated last year for the use of high school chemistry teachers. Top-Skeberdis, Crawford, Powers, Belmore. Wise, Hill, Firestone, Emerson, Riches Center-Barnard, Kilmer, McIntyre, Clark, Cardwell, Rawson, Lincoln, Niggeman, Slavin, Dawe Bottom-Merrill, Conrad, Willison, Bauman. Baker, Nichols, Anderson 110 APPLEBLOSSOIVI CLUB P7'0SiClClIf - - DoNNix I-loRN1xEcK Vice-Pre.v'idcnt - - STANLEY BARE Secretary 2 - FRANKLIN MYERS T1'ea.mrer - F RANK VINCENT fldzfiscr - - - DR. M. L. SMITH 'To create a broader outlook for the people in the rural and small town com- munities' is the aim of the Appleblossom club. It is affiliated with the American and the Michigan Country Lit-e Associations. Programs were given during the year at schoo's covering territory from Fairview to Owosso and from Ferry to Elkton. i The club has four major program numbers: Early Ohiosug Rhode Island Redsug i'Waitf11' for Sunupu: and the operetta, I-I. M. S. Piua'lore. Their specialties include a boys quartet, girls chorus, orchestra, readings, vocal and in- strumental solos, and a list of student speakers. 'lop-Merrill, Kennedy, Landis, S. Anderson, Walther, Lawless, Pfister, MucConnell, Boerner, Wernette, Chisholm, Kelley, Mrs. Smith, Prescott Second-I-Iumerickhouse, Barth, Lantz, Gcrow, Ballge, Wood, Masser, Artz, Thurlow, Cavanaugh, Kulish, Woodburn, T. Galvin, Tuller Third-G, Galvin, Storm, Hampton, VanBeelm1, Bedaine, Lincoln, Johnson, D. Anderson, Jonas, Robison, Reath, Liston Bottom-Babcock, Mercer, Miller, Bare. Hornbeck. Dr. Smith, Vincent, Myers, Henderson, Boven 111 i895 CHI x P P E W 1935 1895 CHIPPEWA 1935 ART CLUB President - WILLIAM PERRIN Vice-President BROOKS EMERSON Secretary - - - VIRGINIA COLE Treczsmfer - - I'IILMAR LEYRER Adv-iser - Miss ELIZABETH VVIOHTMAN Members of the Art Club centered their discussions in the club meetings around modern artists. Talks by faculty members and members of the organiza- tion led the discussions. The club had the distinction of winning first prize for the Homecoming Float this year. 'X In the spring term the club sponsored an art exhibit in the second floor foyer. They also made a trip to the Art Institute in Chicago, followingi the precedent set several years ago of making trips to some outstanding art museum. Last year the club visited the Art Institute and Library in Detroit. Occasionally social meetings take place instead of regular business meetings. These gatherings take place at the homes of local members of the club. Top-Jackson, Luce, Garison, Lowrey, Johnston, Kantz. Wightman Bottom-Leyrer, Cole, Emerson, Bomerschcim, Per-rin 112 BAND CLUB President - PIOVVARD LOOMIS Vira-I'1'cs'ide1z.t - ARNOLD PRISSING Secremry-Trcastznva' - - FERRIS CRANVFORD Adviser - - MR. PRESTON lVlAYI-IEW The Band, this year, organized, into a club in order to foster better social and educational cooperation among the members. Three men, Keith Dean, Gerald Ser' Voss and Foster Jackson, were chosen to serve on the executive board. Besldes playing for home football and basketball games and for the homecoming parade through town, the Band made trips to Kalamazoo and to Alma games. Bandmen's Bender an annual party for bandmen and their guests, took place the HTSTL night of the winter term. The Band loses through graduation Paul Card- well, Ferris Crawford, Keith Dean, I .NVesley Dunn, Rex Gillen and drum major, Howard Loomis. The list of hand members is as follows: Bailey, Cmtdwell, Carmnny, Churchill, Clark, Clement, Koster, Crawford, Keith Dean, Kenneth Dean, Demlow, Herrick, Horton, Hodgins, Hall, Huber, Hubbard, Irwin, Jackson,'Jel1nings, Kern, Loomis, Manley, Mercer, Merkel, Miller,iMuran, Ma.cConnell, Mc- Intyre, Niglzemun, Pfetsch, Prissing, Reithel, Servoss, Tuller. 113 1895 CHI PPEW A 1935 CLIOPHILES CLUB President - l'lARRY BRA'r'r1N Vice-President' ROBERT STUART Secretary - -NIAYME SEAL12 T7'CClSlH'C'l' - - REYNOLD NIICK fldwisw' - MR. XLXN LIEU TVTINOR Centering its theme of the year around current topics, the Cliophiles club en- joyed a profitable year through the formal presentation and open discussions tol- lowing the reports on current problems given by members of the club. The dis' ucssions dealt with social, political and economic changes taking place domestically and abroad: with international relations: and with educational viewpoints in the social studies field. The organization, having limited membership, is composed of students major- ing or minoring in the social studies, who have been nom'nated by a member and voted upon by the club. Meetings take place every two weeks. the business meet- ings being interspersed with social activities. It is the aim of the group to develop the habit of critical and unprejudiced observation of contemporary history. The club also gives members an opportunity to lead and take part in discussing contro- versial questions. Top-Wheelock, Shultz, Ledcrle. Critchell, Lynch i Center--Taylor, Myers, Warner. Shelander, Gerard, Whalen 1895 Bottom-Seale, Stuart, Brattin, Mick, Minor CHIPPEW A 1935 114 COMMERCE CLUB Prcsficimzt - NTARIAN Dixvts Vice-President - BYRON LINCOLN Secretary - - - EDNA GOULD Trcfas-zn'cr - - - ALDA NTARTIN Reporter - - EMMA VOLK flclzfiser - - MR. F. E. ROBINSON The Commerce club spent a busy and enjoyable year. The fall term was started off with a welcoming party at which freshmen specializing in commercial work were entertained. During the Winter term a party was staged in the Den. A picnic, spring term, was enjoyed by members. The programs, under the chairmanship of Byron Lincoln, oiliered many inter- esting speakers Who discussed topics connected with commerce work. Meetings of the club take place twice a month and furnish opportunity for the exchanging of ideas and increase of good fellowship among members. All students enrolled on :L commercial course are- eligible to membership. Top-Byrne, Volk, Powell, Bonnell, Carr, Niswonger. Webb Center-Tobey, Loomis, Fisher. Myers, Houwc. Steed, Wildermuth Bottom-Lincoln, Martin, Davis, Gould, Clute, Robinson I R95 y CHI 115 PPEW A 1935 1895 CHI DEBATE SQUAD PPEW A was YEARS ACTIVITIES Central,s debate squad: Earle Mayville, Emil Pfister, Marshall Michaels and Stuart Merrill, was selected from a group of ten members ot Professor I. A. Bed- dowls fall term debate class. This group argued the Michigan Speech League proposition, resolved: That the manufacture of arms and munitions in the United States be a monopoly of the federal government. Early in the season two non- decision debates with Alma were followed February 22 by the state tournament at Kalamazoo. Over 600 speakers, representing nearly every college and the Uni- versity of Michigan, banqueted and debated. Central's affirmative team was elim- inated by Kalamazoo collegeg the negative by Albion. The following week the de- baters went on a 1100 mile trip into the Upper Peninsula to meet Northern State Teachers college at Marquette and Michigan College of Mines a Houghton. The members of the debating team were awarded keys as a token of appreciation for their work through the year. Top-Mayville, Michaels Bottom-Pfister, Beddow, Merrill 116 GIRLS GLEE C LUB WD The Girls' Glee club this year was opened to all Central girls interested and now has a membership of thirty-seven. The Glee Club started its series of pro- grams at the Christmas assembly in the auditorium ancf sang for several other col- lege activities. Their work for the year was summed up in the production of 'Lit- tle Snow VVhite,' a dramatic entertainment, given during the spring term. The personnel of the Glee Club is as follows: S oprano 1 Eleanor Bamber Doris Case Eva Mae Garber Mildred Herrick Esther Hubbard Hubertha Hunn Henrietta Schultz Lois Shelly Ellen Lea Irene Tennant Reva Wfheelock Second Soprano: Lucy Chase Alberta Fields Marion Graham Jeanette Houghtaling Esther Luce Eleanor MacCallun1 lda Reath Marion Ross Betty Simmons Louise VVinehell Mezzo : Elizabeth Carroll Lucille Coppernall 117 Mae Deemer Donna Hornbecl: Alice King Eva Leavitt Granella Smith Thelma Wfestern Contralto 1 Hilda Hulbert Mildred Kirk Harriet Louden Pauline Morgan Catherine Stafford Marian Young Ida Watson T895 CHI PPEW A 1935 l895 CHI P P AE W A l935 HELEN R. EIVIIVIONS CLUB President - LORRA1NE BJTAYHEVV Vice-Presidmzt - - GERTRUDE LANG S6'CI'El'fl7'y - - GERALIJINE TXQTIGNEREY T7'f?lZ.Yl'L7'67' - - - TXTAXINE Tice The Helen R. Emmons club greatly misses its adviser, Miss Helen R. Em- mons, who died September 20, 193-L. The club attended in a body the memorial ceremonies in Miss Emmons' honor. Membership of the organization is comprised of girls majoring in the Early Elementary department. The club is affiliated with the National and the Michigan Associations for Childhood Education. It has as its afm the development of mem- hers in social and philanthropic iields. Many of the programs deal with phases of child education and are conducted by members, faculty, or outside speakers. The year's social program included a party in honor of freshman girlsg a tea dance for alunmae on homecoming dayg a Christmas carol service in cooperation with the Y. XV. C. A. g and a valentine party. Top-M. Lowry, Bailey, McKnight, Dahlgren, Wasser, E. Lowry, Shimek, Wernette, Parsons, Jones Second-Manure, Watson, Starmer, Pernert, Murback, Schilling, Tracltsel, Buncic, Stahl Third-Matchett, Smith, Kirk, McLean, Stress:-nan, G'aham, Anderson, Rmth, Sheldon, Partridge, Stoutenberxr, Winterberg Bottom-Hickey, Sleesman, Kantz, Migncrey, Mayhew, Lang, Tice, Andersnn, Jones, Western 118 HONIE ECONOMICS CLUB P1'USfd6'7'l-f - - - JEAN BENFORD Vive-P1'cseidcw1t - ELS.-x HoUsE Secretary - CLEO VVILLISON T1'C?CZ5lLl'6?I' - - - lX4AXINE l'IUNTER Rejnorfm' - AQINNIE PETERSON Adzfisers - - - Miss RosE I. PIOGUE Miss JANE NICNINCH The Home Economics club centered its interests for the year in studies of home economics oi foreign countries and current problems in the home economics field. The organization is affiliated with the American and Michigan home eco- nomics associatons. Jean Benford, president, represented the club at the state Home Economics meeting in Lansing. A club delegation studied the national convention in Chicago. Social events of the year included a ghost party initiation of new members, a birth- day party at the home of Miss l-logue, the annual all-college pancake supper, an all-college Tea, an entertainment of the Alchymist club, and a Memorial Day week- end party. Social meetings displace regular program-business gatherings and are held at the homes of local menibers of the organization. Top-Boerner, Schnmbcrg, Carroll, Filion, M. Peterson, Gilmore, Burnett Center-Smith, Hornnc, Seffens, Sentz, Eddy, A. Peterson, Davis Bottom-I-louse, Hunter, Benford, McNincl1, Willison, Matteson 119 1895 CHI PPEW A 1935 I 895 CHI PPEW A 1935 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB President - CARLYL12 ALLDREIKD Vfice-Prcsiclent - RAY SCOTT S 0crctrz1'3,'-fl'1'eas1rre1' - STANLEY BARR Adviser - - MR. GEORGE DEPUY The Industrial Arts club, formerly the Manual Arts club, was organized in 1930. Its membership is made up of students interested in manual arts work. Activities of the club provide the members with practical ideas for use in the teaching Held, carry ion a spirit ot recreation and entertainment through coopera- tion, and maintain contact with the alumni of the department. Highlights of the year's activities were the annual Christmas Chest party, which was sponsored by the clubg the publication of the Industrial Arts News Bul- letin, which is distributed to shop teachers in the state 5 and the decoration of the gym for the I-Hop, which, the club undertook as a means of earning money. The money was used to defray expenses for a trip during the spring term to an indus- trial center to Give members a chance to Get first hand information of industrial ac- tivities. b b Tup-Dourl, Sherman, Scott, Milletie, Roe Center-Fee, Swope, Bare, Diehm, L. Gieseler Bottom-DePuy, Alldrend, H. Gieseler, Morton 120 IVIASQUERS CLUB ALIXERT VVARNER JUNE SHELANDER BYRON LINCOLN Manager - - - Mcmagez' P1'0-Tam Scc1'c!a1'y-T1'eas1u'cr Reporter - ELIZABETH BALLG12 Adviser' M R. IRA A. BEDDOW Paifrozzcsscs Mks. I. A. BEDDOW MRS. C. C. BARNES In its second year of activity, the Masquers club has developed an increased interest in student dramatics on the campus. The organization has as its purpose the comprehension of the dilliculties in presentation, lighting, costuming, make-up, and criticism of plays. Throughout the year oneract p'ays, directed by members and having member casts, are produced at club meetings. Two one-act plays were produced at club meetings. Two one-act plays were produced at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bed- clow in Ianuaryg they were The Monkey's Paw and One Egg. Outsidersare occasionally brought in for speeches to the club on various phases of dramatics work. The outstanding social event of the year was a trip to Saginaw to see Cor- nelia Otis Skinner play The VVives of Henry VIII. Top-Bnllge, Thurlow, Davidscn, Steed, Houghtaling, Coppernall, Dahlgren Center-Graham, Dean, Brattin, Dean, Franklin, Pfister, Jaickson Bottom-Shelander, Lincoln, Warner, Myers, Woodby 1 895 , CHI 121 PPEW A was 1895 CHIPPEWA 1025 IVIERCIER CLUB Presfidmit l'.lEl.lfN CRITCI-IELI.. Vice-Prcsiclenzt - DIXVID NlERKEL Secretary - EDWARD VVODEK Treasurer - - ERDINE BAUMAN zild'UiSOI' - - MR. I. P. CAREY Realizing a necessity for an organization through which the Catholic students on the campus would have an opportunity for spiritual, intellectual and social growth and cooperation, the Mercier club was formed in 1920. It choses its name in honor of Cardinal Desire Joseph Mercier who had visited the United States the previous year. This year, through the aid of Miss Anna M. Barnard, the club was the recipient of a picture of the famous Cardinal given by Miss Grace Spaulding, art instructor at Northern State Teachers college. During the year, program meetings are interchanged with social gatherings, the most important one this year befng during winter term, when the club spon- sored a card party in the women's commons. Wfork begun on a history of the club was continued by members this year with publication slated at its completion. Top-Kane, Carroll, Wainwright, Bamber, 0'I-Iara Center-Pawluwrki. Dreves. V. Bauman, Whalen, Ennis Bottom-Critchell, Lallcy, Merkel, E. Bauman 122 ?UBLICATl'UlNS STAFF Under the guidance of student editorship, Central State Life passed through another year with marked success even though it has not returned to its former size of eight pages. Volunteer workers make the publication of special editions and first editions of the term possible. Such workers aided in putting out the special mimeographed extra editions, covering the district and regional basketball tournaments. Centralight, the college news-magazine underwritten by the Extension depart- ment, continued the policy of dedicating each issue this year to a department or a cause, The Mathematics department furnished the material for the first edition ot the year. The Freshman College experiment was handled in the Christmas edi- tion. The Agriculture department dedicated its number to Conservation Day, and the new policy was inaugurated of printing the magazine in the college printshop. The final edition of Life of the year was known as the Fortietli Anniversary Edition and was sent to alumni throughout the United States. Twelve thousand issues were mailed. To-p-Duwe, Tehbel, Gardner, Nichols, Clute, Hnnthorne, Stuart, Tuller, Bennett, Pfister Center-Wiheeluck, Washington, Bixby, Donohue, Bnllge, Thurlow, Davidsen, Dunham, Galvin Bottom-Smith, Greene, Anderson, House, Myers, Koster, Hicks 123 l895 CHIP PEW A 1935 I 895 CHI PPEWA 1935 PYTHAGOREAN CLUB Presiciewzt - - - l.'liARRY FIRESTONE I-'ice-P1'csidei1.t - AUGUST ARNDT .Sccrefary-Yreaszwcr - CATHERINE I'IAMILL Advisers - - MR. C. C. RICHTMEYER - - MR. JUDSON FOUST To study the problems that confront mathematics teachers, to acquire a broad understanding of the cultural heritage of the history of mathematics, to become familiar with the lives and importance of great men in the record of the develop- ment of mathematics, and to pursue the interesting aspects of the subject that are not regularly included in classroom work, members in the mathematics department formed a club, the Pythagoreans. Sponsors chosen were Mr. C. C. Richtmeyer and Mr. Judson Foust. The organization chose its name in honor of the group of mathematicians who formed a society around the geometry student, Pythagoras, two thousand years ago. Meetings take place regularly the iirst and third Thursdays of the month. Dur- ing the Winter term Mr. Richtmeyer entertainedi the members in his home at a social meeting. Members of the club and outside speakers give programs at the meetings. Top-Faust, Wysung, Richtmc-yer,'Boyd. Conrad Center-Schreuer, Wilson, Belmore, Johnson, Duguid, Milner Bottom--Powers, Warren, Arndt, Hamill, Firestone 124 STRING ENSEIVHBLE EN SEM BLE ACTIVITIES For a period of several months the Orchestra has been disbanded and work is being handled by three new organizations. Eighteen students who play string instruments jof ned the String Ensemble, which is under the direction of Miss Han- nah Spencer of the Music department. The group inet every we-ek and played for enjoyment rather than for professional purposes. During the spring term the Ensemble played compositions of Bach, Mozart, and Schubert. The Ensemble :onsists of fourteen violins, three ce'los, and one bass. The other two groups concerning former Orchestra members were formed with M r. Preston Mayhew dfreeting, and are composed of brass and reed Wind in- struments. Top-King, Kerr, Reithel, Ketela, Clements, Stuart, Galvin Center-Moshier, Hnughtaling, Miller, Shelander, Servoss, Spencer Bottom-Roe, Reed, Brooks, MacConnell, Deemer 125 CHI 1895 PPEW 1935 A HONORABLE ISAAC A. FANCHER'S WRITINGS TELL CAMPUS HISTORY HE state ever since it took upon itself the management and support of the school C Centrall, has been very liberal in its appropriations .... They have add- ed to its capacity by addfng wings to either side of the original Qadministrationl building, fully doubling- its capcity and eHectiveness .... a new and independent heating plant has been erected H8995 on an adjoining block of land at an expense, including the land, of some 525,000 This plant is connected with the main school building by a tunnel which is covered so the pipes can bel hung up and made easy of access .... The legislature had, in 1899, appropriated the sum of SE-13,000 for an addition to the normal school building and for the purchase of some extra land. After the addition to the building, it was- still too small and in 1901 they appropri- .ited another 318,000 for the erection and completion of the east wing of the main building .... Training School At first it was very inconvenient to have the use of the' city schools for train- ing school purposes .... the normal having no school rooms for the purpose, the teachers were obliged to go to the ward schools of the city . . . the state was asked to make an appropriation of sufficient funds to erect a suitable building for train- ing school purposes. The,Legislature of 19011 very generously appropriated the sum of 332,000 for such a building .... The building was erected and found to be a good acquisitionfor our school purposes. It has lately H0105 been somewhat overhauled .... as Well as being beautified by a nice porch on the west side of the building facing upon Normal avenue. Gymmzsizm1. , The surplus energy of the child has to have vent or the child is stunted . . . . It became necessary to go to the Legislature of 1907 and ask for some 5,550,000 for a physical training building .... The Legislature C 19055 had appropriated 555,000 to purchase land west of the main building! .... conditioned that the citziens of Mt. Pleasant donate sufficient to purchase the property desired, which they did, amounting to something over' 353,000 The physical training building was built as per plans .... and is considered one of the best in the state. They provided in that for a large promenade hall sufficient for all of the students to be on their feet at the same time and to move around with proper decorunif' The above excerpts are from the volume Past and Present of Isabella Coun- ty, Michigan by Hon. Isaac A. Fancher, published in the year 1911, FEATURES DIVISION CELEBRITIES TALENT ENTERTAINMENT POSSIBLE TO ALL OF CENTRAL MICHIGAN AT A MINIMUM OF COST COLLEGE LECTURE COURSE CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MT. PLEASANT MICHIGAN C-3OVER'S-A Store Serving both Students 6- Graduates Q QQ QQ gge ge O? xg? wee Aw? 005 Q,o9v 555' C9065 QQQQQQACQ A5 ee Q Q' 6 O QQ 93 Q Ogg? QW? QS, Q60 Go QYXQYZ5 Q9 QQ? www? '36 O O35 ef S Q Q 19 Y? fp OV, I Sie ww , fffvfrw fp we 49 T579 S QP GOVERS UW, Q 1099 S. COLLEGE AVE. ip MT. PLEASANT SENIORS T0 TAKE REST CURE AFTER JUNE SOCIAL VVHIRL Coupled with the celebration for Central's fortieth anniversary, the fortieth annual commencement exercises will be the most elaborate in the collegels history. Events will begin Friday, June 7, when the Junior class will tend their annual reception honoring the Seniors and Faculty. A formal affair this, it will be strictly lfmited to persons hold- ing bids, and will feature the conventional soup and ish at- tire. On the next evening, the Seniors will hold their dinner- dance in the womens commons. This will be another affair featuring formal attire and will be open to only Seniors and their guests. Following this, activities will lull until the fol- lowing Thursday. On Thursday, Seniors, attired in their graduation robes, will wander over the campus and tend their farewells to the college buildings. The fete will be open to the public. who will collect beneath the maroon and gold banners, and listen to the oratorical efforts of tl1e embryo world-beaters. Friday, June let, will witness the class day at which valedictories and salutatories, mixed with wills and prophec- ies, will be offered to the public. Another temporary lull over, Seniors will swing into the final stretch Tuesday, june 18. At the auditorium, the graduating class of 1935 will receive the citizens of Mt. Pleasant and vicinity. On the twentieth, Junior High school promotion exercises will take place in the Auditorium. Friday, 'Tune 21, will see, besides educational confer- ences in the Ad building, the Senior walk around and the twenty-seventh Commencement play. For the whole spring term, the college drama class has been working on the play, The Torch Heaters , to be presented on this night. Due to the fact that the play has a hit record on Broadway, and is at present being made into a movie vehicle for XVill Rogers, coupled with the fact that Central's elite have acting parts. the play should attract a record crowd. Unique l eature of the twenty-first will be the planting of four trees on the campus to honor Central's four different presidents. President lVarriner will officiate at the spade. Organizations and classes will hold their reunion on Saturday. Picnic luncheons will be held on the campus at noon. The afternoon will feature the dedication of the en- Try ROOSEV LT BENZOL GASOLINE We Also Make A Superior Grade of KEROSENE For All Uses LU BRICATIN6 OILS ROOSEVELT OIL C . A Michigan Refinery for Michigan People Mt. Pleasant Michigan AS USUAL WE GIVE You COURTEOUS SERVICE Mead's Beauty and Barber Shops Campus Phone: 177 Downtown Phone 650 Compliments of 0REN'S BASEMENT STORE A Variety Dept. Store - Between Sanders and A Sz P COMPLIMENTS Northwood Dairy Co. lce Cream ' Phone 2011: Sl-IORTY'S Quality Shoe Repair We Cater to Central Students 106 South Main Street - at Minto-Bou1ton's trance to Alumni Eie'd, the newest acquisition of the college. Following the meeting of the Alumni Association, the Com- mencement Dinner wfll be held in the cafeteria. Ace event of the day will be the Eortieth Anniversary Pageant, prepared, directed, and acted by persons connected with the college. It will present progress in four acts and numerous colorful scenes. Edlowing this, the crowd will adjourn to the administration building for social activities. Sunday will see the Senior girls at a farewell breakfast in the dormitory. Following this, Baccalaureate exercises will take place in the auditorium. Reunion dinners and a reception honoring the Seniors' parents will activate the afternoon. The evening feature will be a concert under the direction of the Music department. Monday morning the Seniors will hle scholarly up to the auditorium, take their seats and listen while New York's Senator, Royal S. Copeland, explains the experiment now in progress at Central. Following this, they will arise, march to the stage, receive their diplomas, and turn their backs to Central's academic halls. BRAWNY BONE BUSTERS SIGH AT CIVILIZED SHOW RUSH The Wediiesday edition of Central State Life stated, in a boxed headline, that there would be a Hcivilized show rush Friday night. The Student Council had been plan- ning 'for weeks ahead for the annual event which celebrates the end of the grid season. Faculty condoned the announce- ment with purrs oi contented joy, happy that their students no longer barbarously attacked the citatel known as Bert Wards chapel . Certain athletes growled menacingly about lcfssy show rushes. Several went home to see the girl- iriend, sure that no inn could be had by merely marching into the Broadway. The slight furor that the announcement caused had nearly died down by the time of the memorable night. How- ever, many stalwarts, determined to get a bonus on their weekly two-bit pieces, marched gallantly down to the main drag and congregated outside the doors of the most popular spot in Mt. Pleasant. At the hour oi nine, the paid customers were escorted to the exits where they iurtively managed to wiggle their Way out of the 1nob of assembled brain-trusters. The genial Mr. VVard then threw open the doors, extended his invita- tion, and smiled. And on the evening of Novebmer 23, at the hour of nine p. m. the assembled throng pacilicly filed through the gates of the theatre. scuttled for remaining seats, stood, stooped, squatted, or otherwise managed to watch the final Mt. Pleasant showing oi realist production, Our Daily Bread. ' ' ':l CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES PRQVE SANTA CLAUS T0 BE A REALITY Continued from page 69 Lucky dancers perceived a startlingly transformed gym interior. Specimens of evergreen nonchalantlv placed in bothersome I to faculty onlyl dark corners. aided by strik- ing silver decorations, succeeded in changing realistic bar- reness to paradise enown. Diicfiisecl blue lights lent much- desired subtlety to the scene. Dancers spun dizzily onward. Instead oi the usual coca-colal' intermission novelty was introduced bv a skating dance Qracefullv executed by a quartet of Phvsical Education club girls. Gloating propo- nents of the sunerioritv of women chortled when prize for selling most tickets to the party was awarded to VVomen's League salesgirl. Emma Volk. The trophv, a hand-tooled chest. was won bv outclassing her nearest rival 37-21. Bid monev went to the student loan fund. Ioysters went their various ways at midnight. Anticlimax to festivities appeared Sunday afternoon in the Dormitorv reception rooms. The annual Christmas tea was celebrated along with violin solos and Christmas stories. Teaers received ample renast in the recreation room with Dean Bertha Ronan and Miss Grace Rvan pouring. Fond mammas and papas wrote finis to funsterls fun VVed- nesdav noon. as the family cars arrived to take proud off- spring home. Light snow fell as Chevrolets buzzed away nm-fb. south. east and west. COMPLIMEN TS of the COLLEGE CAFETERIA Dr. C. E. Thompson Optometrist Glasses Fitted - Lenses Duplicated Mount Pleasant's Unly Authorized Dealer Bausch and Lomb Lenses and Frames 106 E. Broadway Offfce Phone 48 Residence 101 CAPLE'S GREEN!-IOUSE Ford V-8 Cars and Trucks EARL D. BURT CO. BISI-IOPDS This little store is full of new mer- chandise for your approval. - New Things First - STUDENT ENTERTAIN-TRUST TAKES OVER ASSEMBLY The all-College assembly surprised itself February 15 by not only Ending all its regulars seated, but also by seeing professed anti-assembliests and their landladys installed in seats hither and yon. After the usual formalities conducted weekly by President 'Warriner, spectators eased back in their chairs to read the program of the most unique assem- bly of the year. It read thus: Announcers-Jack Tebbel, Wfilbur Boyden M rs. Punyfeather-Catherine Dittniar Crooner and accompanist-Howdy Loomis The Varsity club Senator Fooey Hong-Emil Pfister Studio orchestra directed by Neil Elden Mrs. Hemingway Parkhurst-Parkhurst lTl-Ruth - Davidsen The Singing Sisters, her daughters-Desmond Hicks, Margaret Hawkins Their Accompanist-Frank Sage The Crooning Hillbilly-Mister X Torch Singer-Kathleen O'l-Tara Don 'W'attrick-played by himself . A Melodrama, ':The Villain Still Pursues Her -Miss Pinlcham, Meta Bixbyg Brutus Levitslcy, Wfil- ' liam Perrin: Lionel Sirongfort, Brooks Emer- son Sound Effects man--Ralph Dawe Written and directed by-lack T ebbel After the smoke had cleared away from the scene of the student assembly, students reluctantly filed out. Most of them conceded the high spot of the program to be Announ- cers Boyden and Tebbel's takeoff on the highwayman, the All-American, as given here by consent of its author, Teb- bel. . THE ALL--AMERICAN 1 The wind blew in from the country and sang in the campus trees, . ' The moon soared up like a sandwich, for it was made of cheese. The road was a stretch of concrete from Broadway to Fac- ulty row And the All-American came riding ..... Riding .... Riding .... The All-American came riding up to the Dorm portico. 2 He'd a stetson hat on his forehead, a muffler under his chin, And a double-breasted overcoat to keep his Qld Golds in. lrlls suit was never wrinkled, his pants were pressed to the thigh, .-Xnd he rode in a stream-lined Chevvy, A body by Fisher, Chevvy, Free-wheeling, knee action Chevvy, with a horn that yelled to the sky. O Qver the lawn he swaggered and stopped underneath her room, He threw some stones at her window but they fell with a noisy boom. Then he whistled a tune at her window and who should be waiting there, But the janitor's red-haired daughter Tess, the janitor's daughter, Changing a typewriter ribbon and putting a wave in her hair. 4 He said: I can't date you, kiddog I've got to work tonight, But if I can get oit tomorrow eve we'll make our elopement flight. Yet, if the prof is crabby and piles on the work all day, Then look for me by moonlight, VVatch for me by moonlight, I'll come to thee by moonlight, though the Dean should bar the wayf' 5 He did not come to his 8 o'clock, he did not come at noong And after the steak and onions, ere the rise of the cheesy moon, XV hen the beau parlors g'ittered with lamplight and the lov- ers began to spoon, The social director came marching ..... Marching . . . . Marching , . . . The co-eds' keeper came marching up to our Tess s room. THE BEST IN HATS NECKWARE SUITS W. E. Lewis and Son TO THE XNOMEN OF CENTRAL STATE Dramatize Your Beauty HDISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT BEAUTY SALON BARBER SHOP Enid ilinnhnn For Appointment Phone '77 CHAS. H. WOOLWORTH HUDSON TERRAPLANE 115 Ffillllillll St. Pleasant TI-IE COFFEE SHOP Where the Gang Meets and Eats John Breidenstein PYOP- Compliments of IVIT. PLEASANT LUIVIBER CO. One Piece or a Carload VVC Sell Everything In Building Material and Everything In Fuel I Shop and Mill In Connection JUST GOOD XfVl'IOLIiSOME MILK Pastgeurized For Service At Your Door--Call 298 CHASE D IRY R. F. KENAGA OSTEOPATI-IIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 302 East Broadway I-Iours 9-12, 1--5, 'Y-9 Phones 173 and 7416 ' 6 She said no Word to her victim g she read the Riot Act in- stead, And left the janitor's daughter in tears on her narrow bed. A stool-pigeon guarded the hallway, the door was locked outside, Just the portico 'neath her window. If her lover came to elope with her, she couldn't go for the ride. 7. But she hurriedly packed her week-end bag and listened awhile at the door, Then she put on her high-heeled wedding shoes and tiptoed across the floor. VVith the window opened wide she stared at the portico roof below. She waited there for midnight And while she was waiting for midnight, She thought of the co-ed's keeper, and muttered: T he so- and-sof' 8 Chug-cling, chug-chug! Could they hear it? The Chevvy's motor clear 5 Chug-chug, chug-chug in the distance, like the roar of a slaughtered steer, Down the oil-stained concrete, over the brow of the hill, The All-American came riding, Riding .... riding .... He slid to a stop in the driveway. She leaned out the window sill. Y 9 'Tm coming, oh catch nie or we are lost,', she waved her arms and cried, VV ith no more trousseau than a suitcase, I'll be your bride. I-Ier week-end bag she threw outsideg it banged him on the headg VVith a shriek she jumped out after And lit on the portico's rafter VX7hile the All-Arnerican lay on the lawn, silent as though he were dead. 10 They lowered a rope from the window and pulled Tess safe inside. They spanked her and said, That s a lesson to you, you won't be an athlete's bride. The janitor sped down the grassy lawn to capture his daugh- ter's lover, But the 'fallen form of the hero XV as alive, since he was a hero. T he All-American leaped to his feet and ran for his Chevvy and cover, 11 Back, he chugged like a madman, shrieking a curse to the sky. The exhaust pipe smoked behind him and he brandished his steering-wheel high, 'Till all of a sudden a terrible doom o'e1'took him as he fled. The President's chariot smashed him, At a crossing it banged and crashed him, Then the chariot vanished and left him. This time, he was really dead. 12 find sfill of cz nighi, they say, when the wind is in the frees, And the moon is cz cheesy sandwich spread that snzfiles on he's and she's .flnd flzc road is cz- Irnnh-I-inf of fonrrrfe from Bl'0UfIi'ZQ'CIj' to Facnliy row, The All-i!177'LCl'ilTfZ7'l Comes riding ..... Riding ,... riding .... The All-fI11'1r1'if'o11. ronms riding, up to the Dornzfs porfivo. 13 Owcr the laden he swaggcrs and stops underneath her room. He throws some sfonas at her window, but they fall with a noisy boom, ' Tlzfrn he rcfhisllcs a func at hcr window and who should be ?ZC'CZifi7'Lg flzerq Bn! fhc jm1ifor's red-haired dcznghfer, Tess, the janitofs danghier, Changing zz .fj'pcru'1'itr1' ribbon and fnzzfiing a wow in her hair. HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS Lingerie! Blouses! Sport Froeks! Quality Bakery Products THAT APPEAL TO ALL l'Ve Charge ihe Lcasz' for the Bcfsf-.dlwczysf PLEASANT BAKERY PHONE 370 Ask Your Home Merchant Today for Pleasant Maid Bread and All Other Pleasant Bakery Prodncfs COMPLIMENTS OF PARK HOTEL Broadway and Main Mt, Pleasant :5::. gg:g3:::.4':::g:3 . g.- - f. I .1 vt' R 5 M f f is -5 Ag, is f :5:,::: Q .. 23 .-.-, 1 3 g f' f 4 i E 'W :fy ff ' i 4 A fri s 2 fi 1 f 5 5 5 5 3 Q, C I ? 2 G i 4-:1:1:1:5:1:1:2:1:':1: -9 in Zi. : J, The S tlld6l'lt,S Home . Fm- :4 1:i:1:1:i:'..:I:I:5:f. ?-'. Ei:-.-. :2:'::2:5zQ:5:2:5:2'2:1 :2:2:2:2:2 -Q:.':2:2:21E?:E2i:Z:E: ' ':' -:-:sz-:rc-:-:':-: :-:':+:- 525 '5S5E2E2E:Si5i5E2i2f- l,1 .E5i-.-.Ez .-:':-:-:+:-:-:-s: : :4:-:-:-:4:- :EF E2:2:31:115:4z3:5. gag: .5:::5:5:3:3:5:5: Better Clothing? 2125 f 1 g:f:f:f:E:A EQ: 51 ::2:f:Q:E:ii :f:-: ' i'iCi2i2E-.'1E -i1i1E2i1i1i1:f:1:I:-:cs ': :-1-:-:iz-:ag .fig And .Hart Schagucr 81 lxlarx Clothes Nu1'111-BUS11 Shoes L1-j25:1:1:252:1:1 'g1:5:f:k ' ,:2:2:E BOULTON'S Aimericofs Most Popular Coffees! 8 O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE BOKAR Delivered Freshly Roasted ln The Bean! Ground To Suit Your Taste! Distributed By Q The Great Atlantic 8: Pacific Tea Co. CLOWNS CAVORT CLOWNTSHLY IN COLLEGE CIRCUS REVEL Amidst the smell of popcorn, hotclogs, and pink lemon- ade, seine six l'.und1'cd spectators gathered to chew peanuts and laugh at the antics of the clowns and acrobats from the physical education department. Occasion was the circus sponsored and presented by members of the clubs with rooms in the gym. Time was Friday, March 22. The p'ace, rather than the familiar circus house, the big top, was the Central gymnasium. Boasting but one ring, the circus took place in several diiiierent acts. Introduction of the actors to the audience was the premiere topfc as the hundred dilferent participants paraded in formations. Surprises were in order as the clowns' identities were recognized, or as some' part of the bear reminded somebody of someone. M any a gay swain watched his girl-friend strut her tap routines surprisingly well, and many of these same swains were exceedingly shocked to find that thef r dearest allinity had not gone home at all that week-end, but had stayed to dance and watch her philandering beau bring his heart's next-desire to the cele- bration. The aesthetics went into raptures of g'ee when the rose petals responded to the melodies of My XVild Irish Rose and sent the girls into their tumbling act. Many of less classical tastes clapped heartily when one of the' clowns pull- ed a fast one. Everyone had fun. Lovers of the dance cle- lighted in the intricate steps displayed by some of the girls. The following acts comprised the program: Tap dancing unit Grinder a11d monkey XVomen's tumbling Clowns Mens tumbling Peanut venders act Band Modern ballroom dancing Goldilocks and bear Pantomine athletes Kiddie car polo game Chariot race Figure marching Besfdes the attendance record set, another record may be added-not one child under sixteen sneaked under the canvas and snitched a free seat. THE YEAR IN REVIEW FALL-VVINTER-SPRING FALL TERM 1934: September 21, Friday September 2-l., Monday September 25, Tuesday September 26, 'Wednesday September 28, Friday September 28, Friday September 20, Saturday October 5 Friday October 0 Friday October 6, Saturday October 6, Saturday October 11, Thursday October 12, Friday October 13, Saturday October 15, Monday October 16, Tuesday October 19, Friday October 10, Friday October 20, Saturday October 20, Saturday October 23, Tuesday October 26, Friday October 27, Saturday October Tuesday 30, November 1, Thursday November November N ovember November November November 3, Saturday 5, Monday 10, Saturday 16, Friday 17, Saturday 17, Saturday Freshman Colleges begin Freshman Day Registration Classes Met Assembly in honor of Miss Helen R. Emmons Bearcats lose to Titans of U. of D. Mt. Pleasant Day at VVorld's Fair Major john L. Griffith is As- sembly Speaker All-College Dancing Party Bearkittens lose to Grand Rap- ids Iunior College Bearcats beaten by Ferris W'omen's League Sponsors Freshmen girl Tea Scotch Hop Bearcats defeat I-lillsda'e Amelia Earhart Putman on Lecture Course Little Theatre started Varsity club gives assembly l'lomecoming Central humbles Michigan Normal Marionettes on Lecture Course Dr. Hubert Herring assembly speaker Bearcats defeat Tarters of Wayiie U. First all-college elections Kryl's Band as Lecture Course number Central loses to Vlfestern State C. S. T. C. becomes center of Copeland educational exper- iment Kazoo Hornets beaten by Cen- tral 'iCats Don Blanding on Lecture Course Alma i'Scots lose to Bear- cats Editor of national paper Rur- al America chosen from Central Serving MORE HOMES EVERY YEAR l Yeti Can Do It Better ' With Gasl' GAS CCRP. OF MICHIGAN WIDE RANGE Western, Electric Sound System Latest and Best In Ser-een Entertainment BRQADWA THEATRE You Get the Best MALTED MILK In Town At THE MT. PLEASANT DRUG CO. We Specialize In Prescriptions The Best In BAKE GOODS Mill's Bakery 211 So. Main St. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Consumers Power Co. 201 E. Broadway Mt. Pleasant E. L. CONRICK INC. Merchandise Of the Better Kind BROADWVAY AT COLLEGE N ovember N ovember N ovember December December December December December December December january 1, january 5, january 7 january 8, january 9 january 11 , january 12 january 16 january 1 7 january 18 january 19 january 23 january 24, january 25 3 5 5 J Q J 20, Tuesday 20, Tuesday 27, Wednesday 1, Saturday 11, Tuesday Isl, Friday 14, Friday 14, Friday 16, Monday 1 9, VVednesday Second all-college Elections' Annual Football Banquet Earle Mayville Wins second place in state Speech Contest Central Cagers beaten by State Spartans Central State downs Bay City junior College Assembly has Christmas pro- gram and graduation exer- cises Central Cagers smother Ferris Bulldogs Central F rosh nose out Ferris Alumni Civic Chorus Christmas con- cert - Fall Term Ends WINTER TERM 1935 Tuesday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wfednesday Friday Saturday I1Vednesday , Thursday Friday Saturday Wediiesclay Thursday Friday February 1 , Friday jessie McLean becomes Head of Elementary department Baslceteers trounce Ferris Registration Classes met Darcy and Bertling on Lecture Course Faculty donkey team plays Albion wins in overtime clash Physical Education department entertains assembly Bearcats lose to Olivet Comets F rosh humble Alma American Legion Cats lose I1-38 thriller to Alma Intramural Court Year starts Misses Spencer and I-Ierrick give music recital Class meetings instead of as- sembly Cagers beaten by VVayne Frosh nose out Cass City high Life aids Literary Digest in Peace Poll Funds are released to :finish VVomen's Athletic Field Dedicate new Eleirjfntary Building Westminster Chorus sings Forum Fling Kittens lose to State Varsity lose Northern battle Bus starts regular trips to skat- ing rink February February February F ebruray February February February February February 2, Saturday . 41, Monday 6 , W'ednesday 'Y Sz 8, Thursday and Friday: 8, Friday 9, Saturday 10, Sunday 12, Tuesday 15, Friday February 16, Saturday Feburday February February March 1, 21 , Thursday 20, 'Wednesday 28, Thursday Friday March 2, Saturday March 5, Tuesday March 8, Friday March lil, Wednesday March 15, Friday March 16, Saturday March 21, Thursday March Friday March 25, Monday March 27 Ylfednesday Frosh win over Standard Oils Advocate Council revision First draft of Anniversary plans released CCC Advisers meet here Dr. Francis S. Onderdouk for assembly ,I-l-lop attended by 300 Madrigal Singers make debut Debaters take 1,100 mile trip Station KUKU on assembly Old-time dance to Lumberjack orchestra Cagers lose to lNayne Frosh defeat Standard Oils Mens Union gives army sup- per Life sponsors peace poll Bearcats lose to Alma Scots High school tournaments start here Bearcats conquer Northern Wfarriner Literary patriotic tea Annual pancake invasion spon- sored by l-Iome Ee. Central Debate squad gives as- sembly Madrigal Singers appear over WJR Bearcats clip Olivet Comets Cagers win over Hope 'Tll Leave lt To You pre- sented by Mrs. Barnes Sherwood Eddy addresses as- sembly Vote on Council ameinlnient Madrigals Broadcast over WIIM Six State Tourneys play in Central Gymnasium Conservation Day Dr. Preston Bradley addresses assembly Debatcrs lose decision at Cal- vin College XAIOITICIFS annual sports rally Dr. George Earle Raiguel on Lecture Course VVomen's League election Sugar Beet growers meeting Physical Education circus College songs presented to Stu- dent Council Senator Royal S. Copeland chosen as commencement Compliments of MT. PLEASANT T-IARDVVARE and FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERSU Floyd I-I. Johnson Distributors Chrysler Plymouth Studebaker A l1tO Repair Body Bumping l-'ainiingg Xvashing and Greasfng Phone 480 THEY WEAR 'BETTER DITTMANNTS SHOES HOSIERY Estabiisiied isss 1-1. D1r'rMANN AND soN I Young s Jewelry ALL XVORK GUARANTEED Moderate .Prices Prompt Service Phone 100 127 E. Broadway CJLYMPIA CAFE CCI-IOME OF GOOD FOOD CANDIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE -f this hh STATE BANK 5 ' ' . if l ly I thi s it lr tl l ll WE? I I if ig 1 I ir l-it - irminirr -'-- I. : i .3:, - .,W 1, -M .. V - .sn . A Checking Account Is, A Time Saver For Any College Man Or Women lVe Are Here to Serve You Deposits Insured Up To 35,000 With Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ISABELLA COUNTY STATE BANK Compliments of The Manager of KROGEITS March 27, VVednesday speaker M arch 29, Friday April April April April A 1Jl'1l April April April April April April SPRING S, Monday 9, Tuesday io, '11, 1.3, ii, ics, is, 19 18- 23- J Wednesday Thursday Friday Sunday Tuesday Thursday Friday 20, Thurs.-Sat. 27, Tues.-Sat. April 26, Friday April 30, Tuesday May 3, Friday Jessie McLean dies Winter term ends TERM 1935 'Enrollment Classes meet First spring football practice Dow Chemical Co. Otters 50 Central State scholarships during 15135-fl-0 Foreign students arrive for an- nual visit Wesley Riches awarded U. of lvl. scholarship Frances Homer impersonates for lecture course M. R. Keyworth, Central al- umnus, succeeds Dr. Paul F. Voelker as State Superinten- dent of Piiblic Instruction Mrs. I. S. Maurer for assembly Civic Chorus presents Palm Sunday concert in auditor- ium Students vote for smaller stu- dent council body Tatt Highway Beautification association meets in college cafeteria Assembly honors Miss Jessie McLean Art Club Galleries displayed to 170 visitors Michigan Schoolmasters c'ub draws several from Central for committees Central represented in meeting of National Phys. Ed. asso- ciation at Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania XVomen's League board and Miss Bertha Ronan attend Indiana conference Alma high wins track meet here Dr. James Kerr Pollock speaks at Michigan banquet here 300 women attend achievement day tor home furnishing ex- tension classes VV. KN. T rent. State Superin- tendent ot Public Instruction of iNest Virginia, addresses R l ay May May May Iune ,Tune June june June june Iune june june 3, Friday 10, Friday 11, Saturday 22, W'ednesday 7, Friday S, Saturday 13, Thursday 1-l Friday 1S,, Tuesday 20, Thursday 21, Friday 22, Saturday 23, Sunday assembly and county normal student visitors. H. A. Mi'ler, of English de- partment, is injured in auto accident High school glee clubs sing in auditorium Frosh lose in track contest with Big Rapids, Midland and Mt. Pleasant schools Howdy VVilcox furnishes music tor VVomen's League ball Men's Union Stag meet Junior reception honoring fac- ulty and seniors Senior dinner dance Senior swingout Class Day exercises Reception for citizens of Mt. Pleasant and vicinity Junior High School promotion exercises Educational conferences Senior Walk Around Commencement Play Breakfasts and Reunions for Classes and Grganizations Dedication of Alumni Field Entrance Meeting of Alumni Associa- tion With Founders' Day program Commencement Dinner Fortieth Anniversary Pageant Commencement exercises Zlllutu nn CZIgippe111a CCDLLEGE INN HJUST A GOOD PLACE TO EATH FOUN TAIN SERVICE GOOD M EALS S AN DWICH ES Ars one unit of Ce'ntral's varied publications group to another Central State Life VVEEKLY STUDENT NEWSPAPER GRE ETS THE FORTIETH ,ANNIVERSARY CHIPPEWA Compliments of Poland Gptical Co. Better Vision 124 A Achenbach, H.-34, 83, 85 Ackerman, B.-58 Adams, A.-25 Addy, M.-58 Alldread, C.-34. 95, 107,120 Andersen, D.-34, 52, 110, 111 Andersen, H.-52, 118 Andersen, V.-118 Andersen, S,-52, 109 Anderson, C.-34, 109, 123 Anderson, L.-46, 81 Anderson. S.-58, 111 Archer, E.-58 Arndh. A.-34, 124 Artz, W.-46, 111 Austin, E.-29 Avery, H.-46, 91, 95 B Babcock. J.-34, 111 Dailey, L.-118 Baker. B.-34, 74, 75, 104, 110 Ballze. E.-34. 73, '82, 104, 111, 121, 123 Ramber. E.-46. 122 Punks. L.-58, 85 Rare. S,-34, 111, 120 Parnard. A.-21 Barnard, H.-34, 110 Parnes, C.-19 PM-nev. C.-91 Forth. T.-52. 111 Hauer. L.-58 Belmnre, Pauman. M.-46, 110, 122 Raiimnn. V.-58. 122 Week. E,-21 Pecketlz, V.-46. 104 Tlerlaine, D.-111 T'eflrlow. 1.-25. 116 M.-34, 97, 98. 110, 124 Tionfnrfl. -T-46. '79, 107, 119 Prlnnetii. K.-123 Bixbv. M.-34. 81, 104, 107, 123 Plfom. B.-34 Poerner. C.-58. 111. 119 Pomei-sch-fim, S.-58, 112 Bonnfgl, E.-52, 73, 90, 97, 9 Ponneu. J.-58. 76 Tlonnell, .T:1n.-115 Vfiswell. E.-95. 96 plwvvh. .T,-46, 111 Pnvrl. H.-52. 124 Boyden, W.-34. 90, 95, 98, 99. 106. 107 Braifin. TT.-AG. 90, 106. 107. 121. 114 Tlror-lfs. E.-125 Pr-r-oks. K.-23 Drown, .T.-34 Rnpglaee. D.-46 'Rune-ic. K.-73. 74. 79. 118 Pnrnett. B.-35, 82, 119 Purris. D.--58 Posh. F.-21 nvrne. M,-35. 77 Byrne, R.-58, 115. 76 C Calkins. R D-21 Campbell. I-I.-25 Cardwell. P.-35, 110 Cardwell, R.-33, 35, 88, 109 Carey. J.-21 Carlson. M.-52 Carr, D.-58 PHOTOGRAPH INDEX Carr, E.-21, 115 Carroll, E.-35, 122, 119 Carroll, J.-52 Case, D.-46, 82 Cath, R.-57, 58 Cavanaugh, M.-35, 111 Chase, L.-52 Cheney, L.-52 Chisholm, E.-52, 111 Churchill, G.-46 Clark, V.-33, 35, 75, 107 Clark. A.-95, 110 Clements, C.-52, 125 Clube, G.-123, 115 Cobb, M.-21, 109 Cole, N.-46 Cole, M.-46 Cole, V.-52, 112 Compton. W.-35 Conn, S.-52 Conrad, C.-35, 89, 107, 110. Conpcrnall, E.-58, 121 Corner, L.-46, 95, 96, 99 Corpron, E.-58 Craig, M.-46, 78 Crane, E.-58 Crawford. F.-35. 110 Critchell, H.--46, 73, 79, 107. 122 Cupit, D.-58, 83 D Dahlgren. L.-121, 118, 76 Dahlnren, V.-76 Davidsen, R.-52. 121, 123 Davis, L.-52, 77 Davis, M.-35. 79. 107. 115 Dawe. R.-46, 104, 105, 110. 123 Day. K.g52. 78 Dean. K.-35, 88, 90. 107, 121 Tlean. Ken.-40. 121 Dcemer, Mr-46. 125 Hamlow, R.-46 T'5ePuv. G.-23. 120 Dewey, H.-58 Diehm, O.-120 Di tn1:n'. C.-35 Tlolezel, R.-58 Donohue, D.-46. 123 Tbourl. R.-46. 95. 120 Douyzhty. L--35 Th-nves. J.-122 Dv-ew. J.-58 Tiurrnid. M.-46 Uvwnlsaww, E.-35. 123 Tmun, ,T,-36, 91 Dupricst, N.-58 E 'I11f1ton. Fl.-36. 74. 78. 83. 85 Fidrlv, M.-52. 75. 119 Ffilnla. A.-48 Emerson. Ti--53 89' 112 17111161-son, W.-52. 39. 107- 110 7q'T'l01'Y- M--51 74' 7' 111--mmns. H.-18 -mnniq. J,-RR, 107, 122 Enyrclsen. L--25 F Fee. H.-36. 120 Fields. A,-52 Filion. E.-30. 119 Finout, M.-58 Firestone, I-I.-48. 110. 124 Fisher, F.-52, 91, 115 Fitch. M.-48, 77 Fletcher, M.-48, 75 Fletcher, R.-52 Fosgate. O.-48 Foust, J.-23, 88, 91, 124 Fox, E.-53 Fox, K.-21 Franklin, B.-53, 121 Frantz, E.-53 French, D.-48 French, F.-36, 83 French. L.-36 Fyle, D.-36, 78 G Galvin, T.-111, 123 Galvin, G.-53, 111, 125 Garber, E.-36 Gardner, E.-123 G11l'ClHGl', 'L,--36 Garison, B.-21, 112 Gates, L.-53 Hunter, M.-48, 119 Huntoon, H.-37, 91, 107 Hui-sh, D.-37, 73, 82 I Irwin, E.-59, 89 Isbell, E.-53 I Jackson, N.-112, 121 Jackson, E.-37, 83, 85 Jackson. F.-59 Jennings, F.-48 Johnson. C.-53, 124 Johnson, E.-59 Johnson, M.-37 Johnson, S.-48. 111 Johnston, F.-21 Johnston, H.-59 Gaudard. M.-59 Georgia, M.-36 Gerard, W.-53, 107, 114 Gerow, A.-111 Gibson, C.-25. 79 Gibson, R.-59 Giesler, H.-120 Gieslcr, L.-120 Gillen. R.-36 Gilmore. A.-53. 75, '77, 119 Gleason, G.-95 Glinkie. D.-53 Click. H.- 59. 83 ffm-rlon. R.-59 Cordon. D.-53, 75, 83 Hassett, N.-59 ffmiltl. F-48. 115 f'3ovm'. D.-48 Cv-aham, F.-59 f-11'2ll?H.'Tl, M.-59, 118. 121 Greene. M.-36, 104, 123 Grimm. P.-51. 53, 90, 95. 96. 97. 107 Grisdale, W.-53, 95 H Tfnlm. M.-43. 81 T-Tnnwill. lil,--50 T-Tnrnill. C.-03. 124 Tlumilton, C.-36 Uvinnton. R.-111 Tfzmson. M.-59 T-Ynnithorno. U.-36, 89, 123 l'-Tart. B.-59 Um-t'ev. D.-59 T-Ynilhrnnn. Fl.-25 Tforvrlmson, R.-36. 111 Wenelev. P.-59 ?Terrick-. M.-23 T-Tr-1'1'q, A.-23, 75 Uivlfev. E.-59. 118 Uivlfs, D.-37 Hicks. M,-21, 90. 104, 105. 123 Will, lT'.f37, 110 Vfivnelimurh, O.-53 Tfwirrins. J.-59 Tlnrvrl, G--23. 77. 83 T-Tanker. 31418. 91 7'Y0fl'llG. T?--23 T'o1'n:1,f'. E.-37. 119 nbor'l'. D.-53. 111 T3fu'tnn. 'l'.-53, 91, T'1OUf'l f71lil1Q1. J.-48, 73, 77. 121. 125 T-Ymise. 'F'.-AR, 79, 119 Tiffvllse. T-T.-37. 104. 123, 115 Urmse. R.-59 1' Johnston, V.-37, 78, 104 106. 112 Jones, H.-48. 118 Jones, D.-111 N.-1118 J ones, Jorae, I.-2 1 K Kane, M.-77, 107, 122 Kantz, S.-'59, 112, 118 Vellcy, R,-111 Kemp., M.-59 Kennedy, R.-53, 59, 99 Kennedy, S.-48 Kennedy, W.-53, 111 Kenney. H.-37 Kern, R.-48, 89, 107 Kerr. G.-125 Ketels. A.-59. 91. 125 Killnier, B.-48, 79 Kilmer. L.-110 King, E.-59, 125 lfirk, M.-53, 118 Klein, V.-48 Vneisel, F,-60 Kocpman, M.-25 Foster. L.-53, 123 lfotwicki. C.-60 Kulish. M.-111 Kyser, D. -37 L Lallev. J.-57, 60, 91, 107. 122 Landis, V.-111 Lansr. G.-74. 118 Lantz, M.-111 Lantz. P.-25 Larsen, E.-47, 78. 83, 84, 85 Larsen. H,-45, 47, 83. 84 Larzelere. C.-25 Lawless. Leavitt, J.-53, 111 T' '37 Lederle, J.f53, 74, 75, 77, 107. 114 Leonard, 105. R.-47, 90, 104, 107 Levrer. H.-37, 112 Lip:hter, E.-25, 81 Lincoln, B.-37, 111, 121, 115 Lincoln C.-53 Lincoln: N.-110 Link, E.-so Lisfon. M.-47, 111 T'm1 ezine '1 n R.-9a T n1vn1'cl. A.-48 'P v'blvv1-ul. E.-48 TTnlbei'1:. TT.-48, 75, 107 T-Tuwierivklmiise. S.-109, 111 Hunter, L.-99 Lodewyk. B.-23. 97. 98 Loelis. W,-45, 47, 88, 90, 107 Loomis, H.-37. 91. 107,-115 Lothrop. M.-47. 83 Lougheed. M.-47, 81, 107 Loughridge, R.-21 Lovely. V.-54 Lowrey, P.-38, 89, 104, 112 Lowry, E.--51, 54, 81, 118 Lowry, M.--54, 81, 118 Luce. E.-47, 83, 112 Luce, R.-54 Lyman, W.-54. 91, 95, 96' Lynch, E.-54, 114 M MacConne1l, J.-60, 89, 111, 125 Mac'Donald, C.-60 McConnell, M.-38 McCracken, I-I.-54, 95 McGowan, G.-47 Mc1n?3re, H.-33, 38, 89 McKeever, M.-38 McKnight, F.-38, T9 McLean. B.-47, 118 McLean. J.-18, 25 McLaughlin, P.-60 McNinch, D.-78 McNinch, J.-28, 78. 119 Maloney, M.-60 Manore, L.-118 Marshall. B.-38, S1 Marshall. H.-23, 89 Martin, A.-115, 76 Martin, K.-38, 99 Masser. B.-47, 111 Matchett, R.-47, 118 Matteson, B.-54 May. R.-47, 99, 107. 109 Maybee. M.-78 Maybee, R.-25 Mayhew, L.-38, 118 Mayhew, P.--23 Mayville. E.-91, 95, 116 Mercer, W.-60, 111 Merkel, D.-54, 122 Merrill, E,-23, 88. 110 Merrill. S.-60, 107. 109 111, 116 Michaels, M.--54, 116 Mick, R.-38, 95, 96, 114 Mignerey, G.--54, 118 Miller, E. L.-111, 125 Miller, H.-21. 91 Millette, H.-60, 120 Milner, B.-88, 124 Minor, V.-25, 114 Monroe, E,--45, 47, 90 Monroe, M.-54, 77 Moody, R.-60 Morgan, P.--54, 82 Morrison, S.-38, 109 Morse, A.-54 Morton, G.-47, 90. 120 Moshier. M.--38 Moshier, R.-23, 125 Murbach, M.-60. 118 Myers, F.-54, 104. 111, 121 123. 114 Myers, R.-60, 115 N Nichol, C.--54, 97, 109 Nichols, N.-47, 88, 89, 110. 123 Niyzgemzin, F.-54, 89. 99 Niggeman, C--38, 89. 110 Niswonger, M.-47, 115 Novak, W.-38, 96 O o'Hm-11, K.-47, 73, 74, 31, 122 Olmstead, C.-54 O'Mealey, v 1 PHOTOGRAPH INDEX Orgain, R.-25 Ousgerhout, A.+38, 83, 84, . 5 ' P Parker, W,-99 Park. C.-25 Parsons, H.-54, 118 Partridge, D.-60, 118 Pawlowslci, H.-60, 122 Pernert, M.-39 Pernert, P.-60, 118 Perrin. W.-39. 104, 112 Petersen, J.-60 Petersen, M.-47, 119 Peterson, A.-119 Peterson, L.-39, 78 Peyton, E.-21 Pfister, E,-39, 104, 111, 121, 123, 116 Pfetsch, R.-60 Pierpont, G.-60 'i'ierson, J.-61 Porter. K.-95, 96 Pitts, L.-61 Porterfield. H.-25, 74 Powell, G.-115 Powers, H.-39, 110, 124 Powers, J.-23 Praeger, E.-M25 Prescott, J.-111 R Race, M.-39 Ramsey. G.-54, 90, 97, 98 Randolph, I.-54 Rawson, R.-51. 54. 89, 110 Reath, I.-61, 111, 118 Reed, P.-47, 125 Regis, W.-39, 88, 91 Reithel, C.-39, 109, 125 Richtmeyer, C.-23, 124 Riches. W.-39, 88, 107, 110 Robinson, F.-21, 115 Robinson, P.-39 Robinson, C.--99 Robison, M.-111 Roe, C.-125 Roe, CP.-120 Rogers. J.-23, 78, 83 Rogers, R,-61 Romanow, J.-47, 90, 106 Ronan. B.-19 Ross, L.-47, 91, 97, 98 Ross, M.--55 Rowe. E.-23 Ruggles. M.-51, 55, 75, 79 Ryan, G.-21, 83 S Schiller, R.-55. 90, 95 Schilling, S.-118 Schomberg. H.-39, 119 Schreur, M.-47, 124 Schultz, H.-47, 114 Scoles, G.-61 Scott. C.-99 Scott, D.-39, 81 Scott, R.-55, 120 Seale, M.--49, 79, 114 Sebald, M.-39 Seffens. I.-49, 119 Sentz, R.-61, 119 ' Scrvoss. G.-49, 125 Shelander, J.-49, 73, 74, 121, 114, 125, 76 Sheldon, D.-61, 118 Shelley. L-'-'55, 75 Sherman, G.-49, 109, 120 Shimek, B.-55, 118 Siderman, D.-49 Simmons, B,-55 Simmons, E.-55, 83, 85 Skeberdis, P.-110 Slavin, R.-55, 110 Sleeseman, L.-61, 83, 118 Sloan, L.-61 Smith, B.-49, 118 Smith, G.-39, 83 Smith, K.-55, 119 Smith. M.-25 Smith, N.-39 Smith. M. L.--25, 111, 123 Sowle, T.-99 Somerton. V,-55 Sommerville, B.-83, 84, 85 Spencer. E. M.-49. 104 Spencer, H.-23. 77. 125 Sponseller. G.-61 Stafford, E.-61 Stahl, I.-118 Stahlman, T.-61 Steed, K.-61. 121, 115 Stinson. R--51 Stirling, P,-61 gform, V.-55, 111 Stontenburg, E.-118 Straw. B.-49 Stressman. D.-61. 115 Stuart. R.-40. 123. 114. 125 Stutesman, R.-109 Swope, B.-61, 120 T Tumbling, C.-21 Taylor. D.-40, 73, 74, 79, 107, 114 Taylor, F.-40 Tavlor, V.-40 Tebbel. J.-40. 91, 104, 123 Tennant. I.--40 Thiers, M.--23 Thomas, G.--61 Thurlow, D.-49, 111, 121, 123 Tice, M.-49. 81. 118 Tobey. O.-49, 82, 115 Tope. C.-97 Trachsal. E.-49, 77, 118 Troy, P.-40, 95, 99 Tuller, C.-49, 111, 123 U Upton, H.-55 V VanDalen, C,-95 VanDalen. D,-40. 95, 96, 97 Van Houten, F.-99 Vanlioesen, K.-40, 95, 96 Van Dyke. E.-25 Vincent, F.-40, 111 Volk, E.-55, 89, 115 Volk, E. M.-57, 60 ' W Wainwrizht. M.-122 .Walter, E.-41 Walther, .- D 61, 111 Warner. A.-49. 91, 121, 114 Warner, M.-41, '78, 83, 84 Warren. R,-33, 41, 99, 107, 124 Warriner, E.-19 Waslfgrggton, G.-49, 104, Wasser, I.-118 Watson, I.-61, 118 Wattrick, D.-41, 95, 97, 98, 107 Webb, H.-49, 115 , Wepman, W.-55, 95 Wernette, L.-61, 111, 118 Werth, E.-55 Westbrook, H.-55, 97, 107 Western, T.-55, 81, 118 Whalen, D.-49, 79, 114 Wheelock, R.-41, 73, 104, . 123, 114 White, E.-95, 96 White, D.-57, 60 Wightman, E.-21, 112 Wildermuth, L.-61, 115 Willison. C.-75, 79, 110, 119 Wilson, B.-41, 124 Winchell, L.-45, 77, 107 Winterberg-, Len..-41, 118 Winterberg, L.-75 Wirick, D.-49, 97 Wise, J.--41, 110 Wisniewski, S.-49 Wodek, E.+55, 95, 96 VVoldt, M.-21 Wolf, M.-49 Wood, M.-49 Woodburn. H.-41, 82 Woodby, V.-61, 82, 107, 121 Wysong, R.-61, 91, 124 Y Yeager, B.-49 Young, C.-95, 97, 98 Young, M.-55 Young, R.-41, 91 Yunevich, A.-23, 95. 96, 98 ISASELLA EEILINTY TIMES PRESS SERVICE ENSRAVINE CEI. DETRUIT ' VEFQSLIJIS STLIDIEIS LANSING L-,V l 1 I' ' , 4. V M '1 ,W ..,.,. WW, ,,.,A ,, ,, ., ,. , ,. , . ,, ,. , . ,, ,. .. i Li.- !,L. w, .w, i w EQ. I.. , 6 . il ff 11-.5gZ, ,m ,7 F ,l 3,,.,,j..5 T, if iic, ' vn u q.5:?t: p - 5 Xa ? r ii D. ,, A . I LN .K,. , , 5, , L, K . . A H, 'fj 'l f2:.1-aw ' R p ,V ,ff L ' ' PROPEETY or . - r p ' - fi-ilcf 1 '-'- - l X 44 -2 L., fi iJ G 5 W ' I A Passemrzgzy rav ,Z ' T Lffmzu sms mnewlff 0 I V27 H . . L41 u Lhfz.. y A xg-E. ,Qgurgr PLsAsr..vr,:.a1cHmw ' K1 .1-fffriwl 4, ,, 4. .,.,...,- .2 I ' ,.- qw ,4 ,W Y. .1:1:-SQ LTL, rx 41.4 ,-9.-X. .41 -sq! , V.: . v .4 -v ?3:? ' ,:.,,L, .--I-H - ' '-72114 , 7571 - ww- :Ll-' .-,Q 573-?f'iQi flu 11525 Lu fi 1-11,35 f Q - -- ., ,AV . , . ,M ' ' ,L -. ,,Q,..-L1.s....f-.f..Q..m-.Q,..4 --'4,-znkiqmaw.. ,,