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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1940 volume:

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I, 1 , -1,1 , Jq ,W , ar wif . r aff' 5 - ,Qu-' 1' ,.? . ,,, . . . if' ,1 . , ' '19-ff'A'1?'? fl, I A 'i.-1-.vp I ' I ' , V 1. wld. 15- 1, 2955304 . Q. , ,Qg..,, !'1,g'f'.-'v - . l ' ,fum-J'-M, ' ' .3 15.0.5 ' . pi' ,.. 1, ,1,,,...,.,-- ,... iQ'L1'l:.f.1,'f' . I ,gr .1 T. Q 'i'S.. -- ,.,: -4.-, .' ff , I a , ...,f. 42324-' -Q. gpm gifgk 15' 'J-QV-H gh ,-' -.1 , 'W5-4:1 -fffyvf M. 715-' W .v- M 'V 5 la vu, +mm.g, . I 52? Q -:i::-' Q : : 1 3 C gi' . :': 1 ,gif , EMIPPEWA I f 5 ff f 'Qi ,Y f ity. gr U , , W va 6 : wc ' Q 1 l 5 9? N y D vigil , 9 Q 5 mg Agia A Qi 'd ai K 1 Q -2 'E if -K :L f ,:- ,J g 2 as Til: as NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY 'k DEDICATION WHAT IS MQRE important to any college, especially a growing college such as Central State, than a good library, and directing that library, an experienced and far-seeing librarian? Under the supervision ol Charles V. Parlc, Central State librarian, the college library has grown remark- ably. And so, for services already rendered and those that are sure to come, the students of Central State Teachers college wish to dedicate this book, the 1940 Chippewa, to Charles V. Park. Mr. Parlc came to Central in 1931 from Stanford university where he had been assistant librarian lor15 years. l-le is a member of the American Library association and the Michigan Library association and was chair- man of the College Library Round -lable in 1932, 1934 and 1938. But as the pictures on these pages show, his interests are not entirely devoted to bool4s. l le also coaches the Central State tennis team and often plays a good game of billiards. AT LAST THERE comes ci time when there is no more copy to be written or read, no more pictures to be snopped, no more proof to be corrected-then, with leor ond trembling, the editor ol o college onnuol must vvotch the bool4 that for olmost on entire yeor he hos considered his ovvn, given into the honds of the students to proise or teor oport. No longer need he eot, sleep, study, ploy with one thought olvvoys dominoting his octions-the necessity ol putting out o yeorboolc which will be better thon ony previous one ond yet will not throvv the budget into the vvostebc1sl4et. H In H S S H H Y lhot time hos come now, cmd the 'I9-40 Chippevvo is in the hcinds ol the persons For Whom it vvos creoted. If it helps recoll school events throughout the yeor, it has occomplished its purpose. lnlormolity is the lceynote ol this Chippevvo, ond the editor hopes thot, through its mony unstudied snopshots, some ol the spirit ol the yeor 'l939-40 moy be coptured ond held by the reoder. The 1940 Chippewa is divided into seven ports. They ore odministrotion, closses, sororities ond Fro- ternities, student cidministrotion, leotures, othletics ond orgonizotions. CHARLES L. ANSPACH President K.: - HHMINISIHHIIHN . 14 BERT!-lA M. RONAN C. C. BARNES Deon Deon Anna M. Barnard A.B., A.M., Grad- uate Study Foreign Languages E. C. Beck A.B., A.M., Ph.lf. English Kendall P. Brooks A.B., A.M., Grad- uate Study Physics and Chemis- try R D Calkins B.S., A.M., Grad- uate Study Geography George F. DePuy B.S., Graduate Study lndustrial Arts Rose j. Hague B.S., A.M., Grad- uate Study l-lome Economics x 4 -.tk , . , ii, ,R .,, ,s-. I Louis E. Hutto B.S., A.M., B.P.E., Ph.D. Physical Education 1 f ,. X 1' ,Ft , 1 K i T ,,1,J5'Vl' Irene F. jorae AB., A.M., Grad- uate Study Biology P. G. Lantz A.B., A.M., Grad- uate Study Sup't. Elementarv School Margaret S. Millar B.S., A.M. Art j. Harold Powers B.S., Graduate Study Music l i ' ,,.--fi' ,fi ' ' Clean C. Richtmeyer A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mathematics Franlc E. Robinson A.B.,A.M. Commerce M. L. Smith B.Pd., B.S., A.M., Ed.D. Rural Education and Extension T,fI,,,Jlf .gy Van Lieu Minor A.B., A.M., Grad- uate Study History and Social Science Wilbur E. Moore AB., A.M., Ph.D. Speech DEPARTMENT HEADS David M. Trout A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Psychology and Education George R. Wheeler B.S., A.M. Agriculture .Q , .1 .Y .'.L- . as-' Vi' X.. -E F ' is s L I 3 HELEN ACHEN BACH B.S., A.M. .... . B. GENEVIEVE CONNOLLY A.B., A.M. . . . JUDSON W. FOUST AB., A.M., PhD. . ALICE ADAMS Ph.B., A M., Graduate Study THEODORE COOK B.S., M.S. . . . KAROLENA M. FOX A.B., A.M., Graduate Study DEWEY F. BARICH B.S., A.M .... THERESA MELLEMA . MARY L. GABBERT B.S., M.A. . . M. LOUISE BARTLETT Physical Education Commerce Critic Mathematics Early El. Supervisor . Chemistry . . English Industrial Arts College Nurse . Rural Critic B. Mus., M. Mus. . . . . Music LILLIAN ENGELSEN Ph.B., A M .... Early El. Supervisor E. J. GRAMBAU B.S., M.S . Agriculture and Biology Critic FRED R. BUSH A.B., A.M., Graduate Study English LEWIS C. FAY A.B., Graduate Study . - EHQIISIW DOROTHY GRAY A B., A M. . . History Critic ROBERT S. CAMPBELL B.S., M.A., Ph.D .... Biology MALCOLM i-1. ritsoisi B.S., M.S., Ph.D. . . . ChemistfY A. S. HATCH B.E., A.M. . Social Science JOSEPH P. CAREY B.S., MS .... . Geography RONALD W. FINCH B.S., Graduate Study . . Physical Education GERTRUDE HAWKINS EMMA B. CARR A,B,, A,M . Commerce FRANCES G. FITCH Pratt Institue, C. S. T. C. . . Art FACULTY LEAH HAZARD A.B., A.M ..... ETHEL B. LQMORE A.B., A.M., Graduate Study . ERSESTON MAYI-IEW EDNA HEILBRONN A.B., A.M. . . ELMA LIGHTER A.B., A.M. . . . . J. S. McDONALD HELEN JOHNSON A.B., A.M ..,.. RACHEL LOUGHRIDGE A.B., A.M., Graduate Study . JAMES J. MCLAUGHLIN History Critic . Languages Critic . Music . Training School Junior High Principal Early El. Supervisor . Foreign Language Keeler Union Dormitory Director FAITH JOHNSTON A.B., M.S. . A . . Biology CLAUDE D. LOVE A.B., A.M. . . . . Commerce ELEANOR L. MCCREA A.B., M.A ..., Physical Education THELMA KNIGHT A.B., A.M. . . . . Junior High Supervisor MARIAN LUCAS . . Rural Critic E. J. MERRILL A.B., M.S., Ph.D. . . Chemistry RUPERT C. KOENINGER A.B., A M., Ph.D. . . . . Economics HERBERT E. MARSHALL B.S., A.M., Graduate Study . . Education HARRY A. MILLER A.B. A.M., Graduate Study . . English OLIVE H. KRIES B.S., M.S. ..., . Biology FRANCES K. MARTIN A.B., A.M., Graduate Study . . Elementary JOSEPHINE MONTAGUE A.B., A.M .... Mathematics Critic ROLLAND H. MAYBEE A.B., A.M., Ph.D. . . . History G. D. MUYSKENS A.B., A.M. . FACULTY . Science Critic . at J L r f WSJ 5- A I I Qi' . Ii . sw.: 5 4 4 ff is 3 I x - L Q I rx' GEORGE H. NELSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. . ALICE REED . Verne Stockman B.S., A.M. . CLARENCE OLMSTEAD B.S., M,S .... PAULINE RODGERS A.B., A.M. . . . BERNARD STONE . ELLA O'NEIL A.B., A.M .,., DANIEL P. ROSE B.S., A.M. . . . EUDOCIA STRATTON A.B., Graduate Study LESTER ORCUTT B.S. . . . . GRACE L. RYAN B.S., A.M, . . . MYRLE G. THIERS . History . Rural Critic . Rural Education Junior High Supervisor . Home Economics . High School . Training School . Physical Education . Assistant Librarian . Manual Arts . Physical Education AB., Graduate Study . Music CHARLES B. PARK B.S., A.M. . . Public School Sup't. ELIZABETH SAXE C. S. T. C. ..... Assistant Librarian MARIAM TROUTMAN B.S.M,, M.M.E . . . . Music ELIZABETH PLUMB . . Critic CELIA SEGERMAN Ph.B., M.A. .,... Physical Education ANN LOUISE WELCH AB., A.M. .... Training School HELEN V. PORTERFIELD A.B., A.M ..... Ronan Hall Social Director MAYME V. SMITH Ph.B., A.M., Graduate Study . . Speech L. C. WENDT A.B. High School Principal ETHEL M PRAEGER Ph.B., A.M. ..., . CritiC CONSTANCE STEGENGA AB., A.M., Graduate Study English Critic FACULTY FACULTY REVIEW A FEW CHANGES and several additions have been made to the Central State faculty within the last year. Nearly every department has had some new members added to the previous staff. Heading the list of new names added to the roster of faculty and administration is new President Charles L. Anspach, who toolc over his duties on July 1, 1939. President Anspach came here from the presidency of Ashland college in Chia. He received his AB. and M.A. degrees from Ashland college, and his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Prof. Van Lieu Minor became head of the department of history and social science last fall,following the retirement of Claude S. Larzelere. Dr. Wilbur E. Moore is the new head of the speech department. He talces the place of lra A. Beddow, who retired last spring. Dr. Moore came here from Kent State university in Kent, Q. Dr. Moore received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. ln addition to these new heads are Dr. Rupert C. Koeninger, new assistant professor in the depart- ment of history and social science. Dr. Koeninger came here last fall directly from Ohio State university where he had just completed his worlc and obtained his doctor's degree. Dr. Katherine Turner, new English instructor, came from the Lincoln, lll., Community high school. She obtained her M.A. and Ph.D. from the university of Michigan. New this year as assistant professor of psychology and education is Dr. John K. Osborn, who was head ofthe department of education at Hillsdale college from 1934 to 1939. Laurence Doc Sweeney, new line coach, graduated from Central in 1930. Mr. Sweeney has also coached the gymnastics team this year. Verne Stoclcman was appointed last fall as assistant to Dr. M. L. Smith. He received both his AB. and M.A. at Michigan State college. Lester Serier was added to the staff of the mathematics depart- ment. However, Central is not new to him, for he taught here during 1935-36. Assistant professor of biology is Dr. Robert S. Campbell, who came from Canada to the University of Michigan for his doctor's degree. New critic teachers include Miss Gertrude Hawkins, Miss Effie Pelto, Miss Rose Dill and Miss Elizabeth plumb. Miss Helen Achenbach accepted a position as physical education instructor. Director ofthe Keeler Union dormitory is ,lames McLaughlin, former teacher of mathematics and journalism at Ypsilanti high school, Claude Love, Central alumnus, has assisted Prof. Eranlc E. Robinson in the commerce department this year. Dewey E. Barich, new instructor in the industrial arts department, came here from the Trenton trade and industrial department. C. C. Barnes, former dean of men, is now dean of administra- t!on. Dr. C. C. Richtmeyer is director of the summer session, and Dr. M. L. Smith is director of ex- tension, all newly-created posts. Page I3 FACULTY it Leading group singing is one ol Rollie Cl2olland l'l.D Maybee-'s favorite pastimes. Mr. Maybee has often been persuaded to leave bis lwistory classes to lead time student body in rolliclcing pep meetings. Danny CDaniel PQ Rose, basketball coaclw, is slwovvn lwere as be inspects lwis young dauglmter s favorite dolls, tlne quintuplets. it Every niglwt RD Calkins, lwead of tlwe geo- graplwy department, sees tlwat bis little bulldog, jumps into bed in tlwe cradle next to bis own bed. Then tlney botlm sleep comfortably. Page 14 AT PLAY When not teaching English, l-larry Miller is usually reading a boolc or caring for his lawn, of which he is very proud. And he smolces his pipe while doing both. ik' Not all of Doc Filson's interests are confined to test tubes in the physics and chemistry labs. Besides acting as freshman baseball coach, he does o very creditable job with the but himself. 'ik Another sport-minded faculty member is Joseph Carey, whose hobby is relereeing at football games. Page I5 'R TL SlNIHH Glam lllilillll V 3,'x'- ,aff x 15 fl ' :li . f F' i, g ' 1, - 4, , , ,I s. V. nb' V ,i h J . .Ji ,Q I X i 1 .xg X7 if - .U 1 X 1' yi 1 1 4, Q nj J f .Af . H . lf, , 11 l' x V .inf li' ln! i. I' ,J il I X, , 9- , x ' Q ,gfk li fvi' if f AMONG THE Q05 seniors on the lists of students to graduate this spring are the four class officers pictured below. Senior Class President Dana Sudborough Cupper left hand cornerb was awarded the University ol Michigan scholarship for this year. Robert l louse, vice-president, was president of the junior class last year. Secretary Joe Godleslci and Treasurer Stan Vihtelicftwo lower picturesD were the other officers elected at the class elections on Wed- nesday, November 8. This June Q05 students will graduate from the 332 freshmen who enrolled in the fall of 1936. Page I8 I Joy Anderson Frank Berry Esther Butler Aletha Crawford Arlenne Arnold Paul Bishop Eleanore Carvo Arlene Crouch lreta Bailey Eleanor Boclc Clara Caviggiola lrma Culver Ruth Bammel Roger Boline George Champagne Joan Declcer Lucille Barnes Theodore Brenner Laura Cheney Maxine Dellamater Betty Barr Austin Buchanan Mary Clarlc Lucille Dickinson Y ' f' Allen Bauer l. f- 1. i. fll ,I ffl Anna Bujold -JJ Roy Cole ' Lucille Duhlamel Arlene Bauer Beulah Buschlen Norma Coleman Arthur Eberlein ,Jill 3 QX I J f C5 I 1- Q l , L0- eqex XM' ' TXUV- M-.e. QCSX-'Ugg A ' co15-Wu? . lx - 'L' To Pigff2,rQwi..r, ii - v v. . ine- YXGLA or 5 JL vii W5 NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY Page 20 XL Marjorie Eggleston Norman Fritz Robert Hardy Robert House John Epple Edmund Gallant Helen Berneda Hawlcins Lillian Hunt Ruth Ferrell Samuel George Arla Hedley Fern Huyclt Bruce Fleet Leola Gifford Mabel Helmbold Ellen Hyatt Alice Fleming Mary Lucy Glarum Gayla Herrick Dorothy lrish E. Ruth For raves Joseph gnodleslci Res Helwlett g oy acbson V Eranlclin Foster Marion Goodrich Fred Hipley Margaret Jagger Archie Fowler Margaret Greer Jeanette House Donald ,letters Fridoll Johnson O. Eugene Kinney ,lames Lincoln Dorothy Mclntosh Randall Johnson Donald Kosanlce Monica Lislc Edward Mclntosh Edna Johnston Karl Kunisch Audrey Lund Ella Lee MacLeod Olga Jones Margaret Laage Gerald Lynch Gretchen Macl2ae Donald Kennedy Esther Lanphere Eva May Lytle Franlc Malizia Ray Kesler Bernece Larsen Edna Mccliggott Margaret Maloney Verner Kilgren Ray Lawson Elaine McDonnell Roy Manlcer Lucile Kingdom Donna Leeman Philip Mclntire Jean Martin ,Sl 7. l QT? . ul .. , EE- M1546 tx, df M7 41511-wif' p V if . AV,4,,49' H LA, f ., i,7pf-'-'- Page 21 f . MMI , . NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY Sherman Martin Clara Niclcerson Lucille Pohlman Vivian Shipman Leone Miller Kenneth Norris Lee Rein jorma Simpson Bernacline Mitchell Royce Norton Herman Roberts Margaret Sivier Dale Moeller Esther Patterson Homer Robinson Donald Sovvle' Gladys Mortensen Milton Peterson Lois Rude Alfred Spagnuola Harriet Moulton Melanie Pety Dorothy Schreur Mary Ann Stacey Cecil Murphy Harry Philo Mary Sheehan Vivian Stautler Dean Nalclrett Kenneth Phipps Bessie Shirnilc Jerry Stewart Dana Sudborough ,lean Thorne Robert Visger Genevieve Wenglilcowslci Alfredo Swanson Maurine Todd William Wager Kathryn White Floyd Swem Betty lone Margaret Wainwright Madalin Wilber Raymond Swift Bill Tower janet Wallace Maxine Williams Donald Ta lor Eugene Yirogan Naomi Walmsley Ruth Winslow Martha Naomi Thompson ,loseph VerBurg lrene Walther C. Wesley Wolf M Th ' Etilinlegyfmxfihtelic Xyc Beulah Weller O1 Terrence Wooley vw. .fy'- +. 7 Robert Worden Page 23 Wi! .z Q pvgf' V ' .TA A lsiifxu lui- R- e-oi...i...- - ms.-KJ... l illllllll dw Hillillil ALWAYS 'll-lE OUTSTANDING event in the life of a junior class is the annual sl-l-lop, and this year's J-l-lop, talcing place in the Keeler Union ballroom on January 27, lived up to the expectations of both juniors and members ol other classes. The other big contribution by the juniors to the social events of the year is the reception in June. This reception is a formal dance given in honor ol the seniors and faculty. ln academic mood, the class awarded a scholarship to a member of the class for the year 1940-4'l. Theodore Johnson Tustin, is the recipient oi this scholarship. The leaders of the juniors in this year's activities are pictured above as they sit chatting in the foyer. Heading the junior class in 1939-4O was Norman Dietz, from Rogers City. Norm is a music major, member of the band, orchestra, a cappella choir, l-lowdy Maxis band, Band club and phi Zeta Chi. Vice President Kathleen Walcott is also a music major, a member oi the a cappella choir, orchestra and Lambda Alpha Sigma. l-ler home is in lthaca. Kenneth Loop, Clio, is junior class treasurer. Ken has rated exceptionally high as a Central State athlete, being active in both traclc and football. l-le is a major in physical education, minor in history and English. l-le belongs to the Varsity Club, Physical Education club and the tumbling team. Ken is also vice-president oi the men's union and a member ol Phi Zeta Chi. Secretary Jane Day is a commerce major. She is a member ol Warriner sorority and the Commerce club. Jane is from Grand Blanc. Page 24 Banlield Barlcman Barrett Belknap Blackman BonneH Booth Brail Brandt Bush Calley Carey Carlson Clark Clute PQVZ5 Cole Consaul Cook Muriel Cook Virginia Dalton Danielson Day DeAgostino Dean Deemer ,ff 4' 1 V.. . P-' lg' l , ,V r '.,J 4 , . - , Y ' ,H 1.1,-' ,., l' xg ,1 , -. V 1 :QF , - Ml L9 is . .4 - , , f .LQ xii Q? M Ii . l. ,als N 'l. 0 1. ., . Q 1,4 .., Q .1351 J 'T' .1 , u' 'O u' .fs--J - .., -74 . B A , v Q ffsf' A ' 1.1 . ', K-. 1 Q HP- -? n up hx I ,-'J f - . L -14+ . rf. ' .. if .1 ww ,m 1 ' sh . , ,Gu ft-gi 0 . YV, , K... , .-, ir 5 1 ' QT' 0. , A I . A' .JS-N . ,Ex ' ,. Ju' 1' I ,:.. . . W. .. i f ,A vw, Shv. ' ,133 'N J . 1 ,,. .iv 4 '1 J Denison DeWitt Dietz Dodes Evans ,ffm .5 Jr Feuell Filbert Flannery Gibbs Ginter Gliniecki Goodyear Griffin Grimes Haack Page 26 Hall Hansen Hayden Hayward Hoffmeyer tl Q- J. Hubscher Johnson Theo. Johnson Johnston Kehrer Lolcos Lois Larsen Larsen Leach Lehman Lemmer Lindley Loding Lossing McCollum Page 2 7 Mcffomber McConnell Manalwan Maxwell Merrihew Moon Moulton Muma Munger Myers Nethercott Nichol Osborn Owens Pappas Parde Pawlowslci Pierpont Powers Rambo Page Z8 Rice Riches Rondeau Ross Runyan Satterlee Schiller Seeley Sells Shearer I. ,wry - A -a . 15- A ..v - 1 - A J.. , A-. W, I ll 1 YL: I K J Cf 1 -J lv Sherman Smart Sinclair Smith Sneary Smoke Stangle Stanley Staufler Steiner Stephan Struble Sutton Swarthout Temple Page Z9 Thompson Vallad VanDeMark Walcott Watson Wellman Wheeler Wilt Wininger Zilch vw itil! , . 6' . NLD: 55 l' 'P l .ll Q, rl' fl lf ,ll Li .Yi - WM 'tif JFK fu e N liifx i ci ,, -' ,, . 4 , . ' K s' 1 y-I fy li, NN N 7' ' 'x A K Sllllllllllll UZQ44 llllllllll PRINCIPAL EVENT of the sophomore year activities toolc the form of the Soph Sweater Swing on January 'lQ. Music lor dancing was furnished by recordings. Those who did not care to dance played pool or billiards. The new soda bar at the Keeler Union made its initial open- ing the night of the Sweater Swing, and the highlight ol the evening was a novel balloon dance contest. Winners ol this contest were ,lim Lincoln, Lapeer senior, and Nora Sheehy, St. Clair Shores sophomore. Runners- up were Warren Schmaelcel, Toledo freshman, and Norma Coleman, Greenville senior. Each sophomore was allowed to bring one guest. Every person attending the party had to wear a sweater. The arrangements were made by Walt Seibel and Bob Whittaker, dance chairman. PICTURED ABOVE as they tall: over class problems in the foyer are the four otticers ol this year's sophomore class. president of the sophomore class lor 'I939-40 was Walter Seibel, Saginaw. Walt is on a high school curriculum, and he is a member of the Senate. Vice-President ,lack 'lremaine is a music major. Everyone is familiar with the playing of the Warriner l-lall chimes, but perhaps without remembering that ,laclc is presiding at the lceyboard. l-le is a member of the a cappella choir and the orchestra. Jaclt is from Traverse City. Secretary Nora Sheehy is a sophomore from St Clair Shores. Nora is on an early elementary curriculum, and she is a member of Sigma Phi Delta. Sophomore Class Treasurer Dorothy Doyle is from Dearborn and is on a hi h school curriculum. Dorothy is o member of Sigma llgau Delta and a provisional member ol the editorial advisory board ol Central State Life. Page 30 Abrams Addy Anderson E. Anderson I. Anderson Ash Boos Barber Bortniclc Barton Benvvore Berordino Block Booth Borg Bowler Brown Bullci Bumsreod Burgess Burnett Burns Bush Chopple Chaney Childs Page 31 Clare Crowfqrd Cole Crippen Collins Curtis Cory Davidson Crane Deon A: ,.. a Dembiclci Dingmon Dole Donnelly Duozcn C4'Jr,f-', .2 I ' 1 Jazz 1' w i,i,ri- - l.f'?'4 W ri EH., 5 H' ' Kew: i ' . Xb N x 8 - A A J ,W w .ev Q if . M345 Qf Mr 4:14 'o c n Q-. w -w .a' --'Lil 'w 'n f, vii .X I-J. if ini .' -Y, Doyle Drake Duda Dunham Eddy Ellefson Emeigh Engemann Evans Evitts Fwer Ferguson Fernette Fiting Flannery Fortino Foss Foubare Francis French Frisch Gabler Garthe Gates Gibasiewicz Gilbert Page 32' Gin rich Henning Graiam Hein Green Heinzelrnan Gudritz Higginbotham Hall Hills Hire Hoffman Horton Hosley Houseman I' -1 Y V W ,Q 1,- 7 . -N! if-' 5. , , .uf f f aff ,Sree AK --5-iw.. ',-, , Q ' Shaw' bf' A-Y s X vt. v- sff-' ' A, L' 'Ya 'T .-X L MJ',q, ' N ' ' I 's 5 l 'x ' ul ' ,,,.A'5.-4417 g s .uw ' 5-, 'IIN W 'i w I K N X,-,' S E :A , r A . L ' f 4 . f,l'l'L 414.4 ' AMW' f xA V, ' . Y A . 4 'N 'ah as L 5. . .A . V, . J 1 0 .. - ,- V . I rx 'I ' . 'L r' :ue '- ' R 1 ,V My Q ml ' L4 W Lk. ,L - x f Y A W ,f - -L ,AW Hunt Huss Husband Imhoff Jennings Johnson P. Johnson Kaltrider Kane E. Kane Kennedy Keusch Kujawski LaCroix Lally r. 5.1 1' . ly? ,- 4 ft' p I J Lv. .f,,. . - 'mn LaMotte Langdon Laux Lawless Lee Page .3 K -V ff , .4 nf 'p . F, s 1.,X , It -. L K f y- fifii -is , -' 'L f L 11- -I .1 .N E., 'W , ' ' A' :, S. Lee McCaw Marsh Leonard McFarland Martin Lindsay McQueen Martineau London MacVenneII Martus Longnecker Mackenzie Megarah Louthan Malenfant Matthews Lynlc Marks Meliclc V Q 0 I 7,393 du ,L- 4 1 '-v v f c'.1,v-as - r.-. nz., .4 fu 'KF , F ,. , ,, ,., , 101, X 7 Di I gal , un - V, 5, Yr try, ,A , l 6' V P 2 ' 'IQ 5' 6 Qmy' AQER. 1 il lf' i v, , I Q t l ,Af , A 3 , 3 , - 2 '-ii' lg L ni- ' K ,r V . L i - -Q 4 -A, F A . :SNL-fx I 1 7 ' ,I Ex - Y - V F P Qi iv IA . lfw'-K My ., W, isa' Q 4 . ff , I N . 'an 4 -- ,1 i if - V s. A ig x i 551 if D I 0- . W cs ' 51' 2 ' r L. Y-: , i li ' L P I T. ' - -.. U Nam'-V-3 I .Ko k i - V it H ee sl n. ' , - R 4 '- XD Q YN ff - 'QM iT il A tlf'.i'i ' ' G V 9 xiii .M , ,-Ein : A i bu X , .':-'l:: -Ii' , ',, rf fy f Qiilf. fargo' 'sr. of rg, X .sf - M M 1s's'g-i'.rf R R lv S Q 'F ' .2 Q A , l NQNWS '- Qig'QKMgof 5 I R - R i W . f 03 X 5 f i i g M I R l y?m.i-- ,Q gpff , f ,-. H ' 3 ? ' Lawn , , ruff-,:.,-5,1 ,'p ' Mic? Q- Merren Munger Parr Potrude Roberts Rose Schertel Miehllce Nesbitt Paullin Pufler M. Roberts Roth Schram Mingay Nickels Pearson Purdie Mary Roberts Ryznar Seibel Mizer Nixon Peterson Rakowslci Robertson Schieber Sellheim Moeller Normon Bernice PetersonRambo Robinson Scears Seward Moose Northway Plumton Randall Morrison Oren Portt Rice Page 34 fn 5 ffh lx tx A ,. 13 1 t ss. , .X '-Tf i qs + 45 ir 1- ws I . ' :Qi xl ' . 5' L ,, 04 1 -K i E ' 4 1 i .INI 1 Q' t 't K W wr ' ,we fg, is E Q .IAiLlr.., . Shearer Sisco Stickle VandenBrool4s Mabel Wardin Wideman Sheehy Skinner Strait Verbeclc Warren Wilkinson Shelby Smith Todd Vetr Watson Williams Sieting Snider Townsend Vilas S. Watson G. William Sigourney Sours Tremaine Wagner Weber Wilson Simmons Souzer Tyson Walsh Weisbarth Wingeier Simoncik Stahlman Ulman Wardin Whittaker Winslow Page 35 6 U' 1 if Hg sd' slu0:P-sg N 5 Q.0v.Pl'Cf wlllxllblw Woodworth Wright R. Wright Yarnell Yost Young Zemke ilisilll em iiniiiis FRQM THE VERY beginning of the year the freshmen have expressed the determination to pep up the school and to do their part to bolster school spirit, and they started their college career by an enthusiastic winning of the freshman-sophomore games. They were no longer the submissive creatures of the first few weelcs of school after a decided win of the push-ball contest, tug-of-war, log sawing, wheelbarrow races, pie- eating contests and the various other contests that composed the frosh-soph games. The freshmen disposed of the traditional pots at the freshman bonfire, a part of the pep meeting preced- ing l-lomecoming on November 'lO, 1939. Pictured playing checlcers are the secretary, pres- ident, vice-president and treasurer of the freshman c ass. THE FRESHMAN presidential race, culminating in the election on November 8, was a vvallcaway for Don Qrr, Dearborn freshman. Don is on a high school course and is a member of Phi Zeta Chi. Conley Giddings, Royal Oalc, is vice-president of the class. Con is on a pre-engineering, or metallurgy, course. Secretary of the freshman class is Milce Quinn, a physical education student. Treasurer Diclc Sweeney is a commerce student from Flint, Two student council representatives were also elected. Une was Betty l.ou Carey, Mt. Pleasant freshman. Betty Lou is on an art course and is a member of Warriner sorority. The other council representative elected was Vivian Anspach, another Mt. Pleasant freshman. Vivian is on a pre-professional course and is also a member of Warriner sorority. Glenna Lee Asher, of Cass City, was elected women's league representative. Glenna Lee is studying on a high school curriculum. Page 36 4, . ff IW! J igjm ,i fl If Aldrich Behnke Beyersdorf Butterfield Anlcrom Bellinger Billett Cameron Anspach N. Bellinger Blesch Campbell Asher Benson Boersma Caplon Bacon Bernson Boettcher Carey Borchard Chambers Butcher Chapin Page 37 If 90 Chisholm Cleveland Coffman Conklin Coolc Cox Crawford Creeger Curtis Darling Davis DeLano Douglas Duncan 1 .y. 1 x l r 0 l 5. .i 5 'A P, Dyer Ellis Elzingo Erb Ferguson Feuerstein Flynn Force Fountain Frey Friclc Frise Gcirbovv Gibbs Giddings Gilmore Goble Gooden Gover Gregory Guest Gundry Gwinn Hackett Haines Hcilloron Harrington Horris Page 38 Hortung Harwood Hoskin Hoven Hoynor Henderson Hendrickson Henry Higgins Hollomon -inf , ,M E' ff WM I . 0, X, W'-8' 'ligl Houck Johnson l-lurford Joslyn Husband Kalbfleisclw lngolcl Kelly Jiclcling Kreager Krug LaGoe Lampman Lantz Larsen Lee Lewis Lyons McCa llum McDermott McDonald McFarland McGregor R. McGrego Page 39 I' Q cs McLean McLeod McNamara McPherson Macldhes Malany Manley Manning Martin Merrihew Merwin Miller I. Miller M. J. Miller ,ff F 'A 11 , .1 ' vw.. s .. P F L., -K'fn. fif' 'W G' R Y ie. A W. Miller Milligan Moore O'Brien Omer Orr Ovenden Packer Patterson Paulus Pero Peters Philips Powley Price Ouinn Ransom Raese Rappa Read Reinnilc Riggs Riley Ringle Robinson J. Robinson N. Robinson Roe Page 40 Ryan Ryndress Sanborn Scliettier Sieifert Sclwoeniwerr Send Seward Sexton Shupe ll Q eg vlil A Smcrlcs Smith C. Smith M. Smith Snider J. M. Snider Stiehr Soper Stout Spence Stuernier Spencer Sutton Stedman Sweeney Taylor M. Taylor Thomas Tillotson Tyler Vance Veit VerBurg Waggoner Page 41 Wardrop Watrous Weber Webster Westie Wever Wildermuth Williams Willmcn Wilson Wixon Wood Yabrove Youngs PRESIDENTS SORQRITY AND FRATERNITY presidents from left to right -top to bottom-Evelyn Blacl4man'ftSigma Phi Delta--a Portland junior---be practice teaching in early el. nextyear'---Ronan Hall resident--Marilyn Miller' f-Warriner gala' smodelecl for Cen- tral State l.iFe's style show edition this year'-fa junior now, she'll be back again nextyear-EstherButler-petite,blonde Ro- nan Round prexy-loolcs very nice in red- vvears it a lot,too'elrom l.ansing-graduat- ing this June-'e--stays at Ronan Hall-Paul Bishop-Phi Zeta Chi -local boy-also leav- ing this year via cheers,hand shalces and a diplomapfujohn Epplef'-Alpha Beta Sigma latest arrival among the fraternities- Alchymistethe, too, is leaving this june the orthodox vvaye-Maxine Dellamater- Lambda Alpha Sigmae-home ec. major- Alchymist-t-also Ronan l lall-darlc hair, brown eyes, and yes, yes--another ,lune graduate ---Jerry l.ynch- ff-First semester Tau Alpha Upsilon prexy-fArt Seltzer is his successort -Bob johnson--Gamma Phi- and thats not all-mens union president last year 'student council president this yearm'tall,blonde and very-Ma Saginaw senior. l A . U , .. N , , V1 n KJ 1' Q' ---' J' J llvfmk-cf, tsl. wget 3.:..UQ, QQ? so ' U r E .fl J ' 5 is A YL lic. 'Xi .... Q. ... I - fi ,, g A tr. P ' . ff sF i' 41 ,s l age :KTM W: W wvuifk K! I LAMBDA ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA ALPHA SlGMA, First organized in 1912, as a literary society, returned to its former Greek letter name and organization as a local sorority, with the past year s general campus trend in that direction. Mrs. Malcolm Mccrea acts as faculty adviser For the sorority. Patronesses are Mrs. Fred P. Bush, Mrs. K. P. Brooks and Mrs. Daniel P. Rose. Honorary members are Alda Elliott, sleanette House, Katherine Naumes and Mrs. Helen V. Portertield. L. A. S. members vvho will graduate this year are Maxine Dellamater, Mary Lucy Glarum, Olga Jones, Donna Leeman, Elaine McDonnell and Elinor Miller. The following girls served as otlicers during the past year: Maxine Dellamater, president, Qlga jones, vice-president, Kathleen Walcott, secretary, and Margaret Dodes, treasurer. Members of the sorority as they appear in the picture above are, from left to right, Qstandingb Corinne Watson, Marjorie Donohue, Cathryn McConnell, Elaine Mc- Donnell, Betty Bush, Bernice Kane, Elizabeth Bush, Donna Leeman, Grace Bonnell and Phyllis Wagner. The girls seated in the front rovv are Mary Lucy Glarum, Margaret Dodes, Giga Jones, Maxine Dellamater, Kathleen Walcott and Elinor Miller. Members who were unalge to have their picture taken are Gladyce Qvvens, Betty Wellman and Gerald- ine ollins. Girls pledged during the winter to Lambda Alpha Sigma were Helen Cotiman, Florence Mary Gvvinn, Marianne LaGoe and Marie Thompson. Shown in the informal pictures across the page are various scenes at the Pickled Penguin night club . A group of rushees revel in the sophisticated atmosphere, While Formal-garbed hostesses hover nearby. Page 44 THE CLOSELY-KNIT Lambda Alpha Sigma organization continued to take an import- ant part in campus social life during the year of 1939-40. Parties formal and informal, teas, and brealcfasts became a part of the year's social picture. The yearly fall formal inaugurated the year's program. Lambda Alpha Sigma also cooperated with other sororities in putting on the l-lomecoming brealcfast and the All-Sorority tea for freshman girls. L. A. S. members obtained insignia pins for modernistic hand-tooled copper during the fall. Several informal rushing parties preceded the final rush weelr. These included a roast at the log cabin, a tea at the home of Mrs. K. P. Brooks, and a novel bingo party at the home of Qlga Jones. The final party for rushees toolc place in the womens lounge, in the Keeler Union, following the Piclcled penguin night club theme with notable success. Four pledges were added to the organization at a formal candlelight ceremony following the trials of Hell Weelc , during which the pledges were in a stage of transformation from ugly duclclingn to typical L. A. S. swans , Lambda Alpha Sigma was in charge of music for the All-Sorority Ballon March 16. During the spring the sorority sponsored a Mothers Day tea and the annual May brealcfast, as well as the customary dinner-dance. A dinner in honor of graduating members also toolt place during the latter part of the year. The years activities were brought to a close by the annual spring house party at Crystal lake. The pictures below show some scenes from one of the sorority's rushing parties. Even patronesses succumb to the charm of the L. A. S. version of night lifeu. Refresh- ments were included. W ' U Pllgc' 45 i X I . ff 0,sqj,zffj,,5?fAQf lySbJ,Sgf,MX,siGMA Pi-ii DELTA eff pg sewn' SIGMA PHI DELTA dates from its original organization as a literary society in WQQ4. It was named in honor of Rachel Tate, one-time head of Central States English department. This year's change from literary society to sorority was part of a general campus movement in the direction of Greelc letter organization, justified by the argument that the term literary society was misleading. Sigma Phi Delta's Faculty adviser is Miss Ann Louise Welch. Patronesses are Miss Helen Johnson and Miss Frances K. Martin. Officers for the year just ending were as follows: president, Evelyn Blackman, vice-president, Gretchen Macl2ae, secretary, Mary Kenney, and treasurer, ,lane Francis. Graduating members are Betty Barry, Lillian Hunt, Edna Johnston, Margaret Ann Lynch and Gretchen MacRae. Members of Sigma Phi Delta as they appear in the picture above are, from left to right, CstandingD Margaret Ann Lynch, Mildred Finch, Betty Meaaran, Lucile Pierpont, Virginia Hosley, Sally Consaul, Doris Ramey, ,lane Yarnell, Donna Martineau. Seated on the First row are Lillian Hunt, Elizabeth Barry, Mary Kenney, Evelyn Blackman, ,lane Francis and Edna johnston. Gretchen Macl2ae and Miss Welch were unable to be present when the picture was taken. The six February initiates were Lee Lehman, Hazel Price, Betty Read, Nora Sheehy, Caroline Smith and Barbara Stout. Across the page are two pictures talcen at the formal initiation ol the six pledges to Sigma Phi Delta late in January. The top picture includes three alumni members of the sorority. They are Louise Kunze, Ethel Ann Thomas and Nannette Harrison. Seated are Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Helen Achenbach and Miss Ann Louise Welch. Page 46 Q with HlGl-ll.lGl'll'lNG THE YEARS activity for Sigma Phi Delta members was the change in status from a literary society to a local sorority. However, the former Rachel laters managed to outdo themselves in sponsoring social affairs. The most important fall party was the informal Sweater Swing. Several distinctive parties were given for rushees during the fall months as well. These included a formal afternoon tea at the home oi Margaret Ann Lynch, a dessert party at the Blackstone, and ci Christmas party. Sigma Phi Delta also helped to sponsor the All-Sorority tea, the Homecoming brealciast and the All-Sorority Ball early in the spring. Rushing activities were climaxed on January Q5 by an unusual party in Hlilliels Blind Pi U--with atmosphere plus. Rushees found themselves escorted by suave ucity sliciersu lor a typical cabaret evening. Prior to Final initiation, the six Sigma Phi Delta pledges were required to add to their accessory wardrobes such items as shopping bags, alarm clocks and well-Filled bags oicandyflhe Finalcandlelightceremony toolc place following a lormal dinner in the Keeler Union, at which the sorority's birthday calce Formed a part of the menu. A Mothers Day tea was given by Sigma Phi Delta members in the spring. The annual dinner-dance toolc place on May 'll at the country club. A party honoring senior members was given on May '16, Together with other Greelc letter organiza- tions, Sigma Phi Delta toolc part in the annual house party during the Memorial Day weekend. ' , ln the picture below are shown the patronesses oi Sigma Phi Delta, together with three members ol the sorority. The complete membership of Sigma Phi Delta is shown I below, including the past winter's initiates. 'Z Y 9 4' 0 fi W0 fi f L 2 Q I 0 0 r l 6 N- ,iff P . Ls l ico on l 0 L.:'l' 5 ul M RONAN ROUND RQNAN RQUND TABLE was First organized in 1993 as a literary society, and was named in honor of Miss Bertha M. Ronan, dean of women, who retains an honorary membership in the organization. lts original function was largely cultural. Since that time, however, Ronan Round Table has attained the status of a campus sorority. A Greek letter name was not chosen to replace the traditional one. Miss Lillian Engelsen acts as faculty adviser, while patronesses are Miss Grace l.. Ryan and Mrs. Ronald W. Finch. Qtlicers for 'l939-40 were as Follows: president, Esther Butler, vice-president, Wilma Colley, secretary, Esther Grimes, treasurer, Barbara Maxwell. Senior members of Ronan Round Table are Esther Butler, Gayla l-lerrick, Vivian Shipman, lrene Walther, and Ruth Winslow. The junior membership is made up of Wilma Colley, Esther Clarlc, Esther Grimes, Barbara Maxwell, Marcella Muma, and Lucile Powers. Sophomores include Lucy Booth, Ardith Wingeier, Catherine Wright, and Mary Young. Members initiated after rushing-'season in February include Muriel Coolc, Joan Declcer, Carolyn Gregory, Betty arwood, Audrey Lund, Doris Waggoner, and Ardith Youngs. On the next page appear various scenes in the l-lawaiian Room of the Hotel Sir Galahad. lncluded are a group ol rushees, some guests ostensibly engaged in l-l a wa i i a n B u n co , patronesses ol R. R. T., and a cosmopolitan group ot l-lawaiiansn doing a little rug-cutting of the Central State variety. Members oi Ronan Round Table sorority as they appear above are Cseatedl Mary Young, Barbara Maxwell, Esther Grimes, Esther Butler, Wilma Calley and Miss Engelsen, faculty adviser. Standing are Marcella Muma, lrene Walther, Ruth Winslow, Vivian Shipman, Lucy Booth, Catherine Wright and Gayla l-lerricl4. Page 48 A GREATLY AUGMENTED social program was the aim of Ronan Round fable mem- bers during the past year. Several dances and formal affairs were outstanding. However, informal gatherings, such as outdoor parties and brealcfasts, were included in the schedule. Notable among Ronan Round fable social activities were several rushing parties, the Ronan Round-Up, and the spring dinner-dance. Fall events included co-sponsor- ship of the All-Sorority tea for Freshman girls, the annual Homecoming breakfast for alumnae, and a steak roast in the campus log cabin. A candlelight Christmas brealcfast was served in the women's commons on the Sunday preceding the holidays. A formal rushing dinner took place in the private dining room of the Keeler Union early in glanuary. Rushing activities were climaxed on January Q4 by a novel Hawaiian party for rushees in the new women s lounge. Rushees were presented with leis bv Hawaiian- garbed hostesses before enjoying entertainment with a distinct flavor of the islands. Following a rigorous Hell VVeelc , seven rushees became members of Ronan Round 'lable ata formal candlelight service at the home of Ruth Winslow. Annual awards for service and scholarship went to Wilma Colley and Ardith Wingeier. Ronan Round Table made arrangements for patrons and patronesses for the annual All-Sorority Ball on March 16. Later in the month, members enjoyed the informal Ronan Round-Up, done in true country style. Spring activities included the formal dinner-dance, a dinner honoring seniors, and the yearly May weelc-end party. Une of the most interesting affairs enjoyed by the members of Ronan Round Table was the winter rushing party at which members came dressed lilce Hawaiians and danced, sang and ate ostensibly in the Hawaiian manner. Page 49 PHI KAPPA THETA THE WARl2lNEl2 S0l2Ql2lTY was originally organized as a literary society in 'l9'l8, It was named in honor of President Emeritus E. C. Warriner. However, with the readvent of fraternities and sororities on campus, the Warriners decided to become a local sorority under the name Phi Kappa Theta during the past spring. Miss Elma Lighter serves as Faculty adviser of the group. Patronesses are Mrs. Harry A. Miller, Mrs. Herbert E. Marshall, Mrs. Charles L. Anspach, and Mrs. Clarence Qlmstead. Mrs. E. C. Warriner is an honorary member of the sorority. Senior members of the sorority are Arlene Bauer, Eva May Lytle, Lee Rein, and Myra Than. Juniors are Patricia Carey, Patricia Clute, Jane Day, Suzanne Horn, Marguerite McRae, Marilyn Miller, Norine Munger, Martha Riches, and Gertrude Shearer. Sophomores include Eleanor Addy, Lucie Blaclc, Betty Lee Craw- ford, Kathryn Gudritz, and Velma Munger. Pledges were Vivian Anspach, Bette Lou Carey, Suzanne Dyer, Louise Sundry, Betty jiclding, Esther Milne, Merrie Wardrop, and Elma Wildermuth. Officers of the sorority during the past year were the following: president, Marilyn Miller, vice-president, Arlene Bauer, secretary, jane Day, and treasurer, Gertrude Shearer. Cn the opposite page are several pictures talcen at the Final rushing party. Visiting celebrities appear in one, while patronesses seem to be bitten by the urge to go Hollywood in another. Remaining pictures include rushees and members al the sorority. Members of Phi Kappa Theta as they appear in the picture above are Cseatedy Rhea Olmstead, Miss Lighter, ,lane Day, Marilyn Miller, Arlene Bauer, Gertrude Shearer and Eleanor Addy. Standing are Lee Rein, Myra Than, Marguerite McRae, Velma Munger, Patricia Carey, Suzanne Horn, Norine Munger, Betty Lee Crawford, Patricia Clute, Martha Riches and Eva May Lytle. Page 50 Q-417171. l3,'r:i,1g F511 fi Simi r i-11.'.f'Js. 3 . 57' 'H 'fl fi 'i-of-9:1 113.12 fs, Q., c., ,., ' PROBABLY Tl-liz MOST important action taken by the Warriner sorority during 'o f?' i' -H1411 T- '---Q the past year was its change from ci literary society to a local sorority. ' ,ny-J. ip, Variety was the lceynote for Warriner social activities for the year. ln the fall all sororities ccmbined to honor alumnae at the annual Homecoming breakfast in the Keeler Union. Warriner also helped to sponsor the All-Sorority tea For prospec- tive rushees. Informal rushing parties dominated fall activities of the sorority. Among them were a scavenger hunt at the home of Martha Riches, and the Saddle Shoe Stomp in the Women s commons. The Final party toolc place in the traditional atmosphere oi the Warriner Sisters, studio, where rushees alternated being screen-tested and watching the antics of such celebrities as Mammy Yokum, Tarzan and Tarzana, Rochester, and Tizzie Lish. Eva May Lytle was presented with the academy award for her characterization of Lill Abnefs pugnacious mother. Following the trials of the annual Uhell week , eight pledges became Warriner members at an impressive candlelight ceremony. An informal dance was given by the sorority for the initiates. The pledges responded with a roller skating party, followed by a lunch at the home of Vivian Anspach. Decorations for the All-Sorority Ball on March '16 were planned by the Warriners. Cther spring activities included the annual senior breakfast and a Formal dinner- dance. The yearly spring house party at Crystal lalce during the Decoration Day Weelce nd closed the sorority's activities for i939-1940. I ,Q ,iv Wit f 4. f Q 'S 1. 61 fa. vt- -cr. ' 1 1 , , 'fi tai 1 'fc MI K6 iii!! Q tl i i, Y., , -aff ,fr Mi W My fp : 0 a 0 'Q Q'5,,q'4u' v. .qu e 1 X59 .. Ub- i rv X I s 1 . ti ss. I '-If :rf ' ' 4 Gm w-em.14.lfuw.a.i4 t lk bk -MK' Ka GN - 5. Uni, .I. ' I V . JU qv yt v+'f,s ui' 0 V 1 .1 . 7 Uday xwfyl I V v fi' Ji ' rf 1- ff' V17 V K4 M Z..-Y' ' tyfi-,J FAVORITE GATl-lERllXlG PLACE for members of sororities, fraternities and students on the Central State campus this year has been the new Fred l.. Keeler Union building. From the outside the building is impressive, inside, the comfortable appearance of the many davenports and chairs in the lobby lures one to sit and chat for a while or play bridge, chess or checkers, if the tempting odors issuing from the cafeteria room do not draw one in to eat a meal or talce an afternoon or evening snaclc at the soda bar. .' ln the beautiful, vaulted-ceilinged ballroom on second floor, all of the large college dances and matinee dances this year have talcen place. A place for comfort- able reading or resting any day, as well as the scene of most of the sorority rushing parties, is the women's lounge, also on second floor. College men monopolize the game room on second floor, where they may play pool or billiards, as well as the smoking room off the lobby and the entire west end of the building. This west wing is the Keeler Union men's dormitory. l-lere 90 men hold Full sway in spacious rooms appointed with modern, sturdy furnishings. Also in this section of the building is a reception room. Keeler Union proper was entirely completed last autumn in timefor l-lomecoming on November 'll l-lowever, the dormitory was open when Centralites returned to the campus in September after a long summer vacation, and the cafeteria was opened soon after that. Initiation of the new ballroom toolc place on November 3, when the lnaugural Ball was held. For two whole weelcs the game room afforded a study in concentration by students on hands of cards as they played in the bridge tournament, and careful aiming as they played billiards or pool, trying to win a championship in the games tournament sponsored by the men's union. Page 52 i PHl ZETA CHI, formerly the Forum, was the First literary society to announce that it was to become a Greek-letter fraternity. Phi Zeta Chi goes in strongly For speakers in its bi-monthly meetings. During the winter the fraternity held a snow party at Harrison with no attendant broken bones, although' prior a while-there was a question. The formal initiation took ploce in the private dining room of the Keeler Union with President Paul Bishop presiding. It was an impressive ceremony. On Friday, March 29, the Phi Zeta Chi party was given in the parish house of the St. ,lohn's E iscopal church. The party was semi-formal, with Howdy Max's orchestra providing the rhythm. Other parties included rushing parties in the autumn and the lnter-Fraternity Ball. phi Zeta Chi advisers are Herbert E. Marshall, Dr. Malcolm H. Filson and Fred P. Eush. Qtticers are Paul Bishop, president, William Stewart, vice-president, Archie Fowler, secretary, and jerry Stewart, treasurer. Phi Zeta Chi'ers expected to attend the house party at Crystal lake over Memorial Day, and expected some alumni to attend. During the spring the fraternity planned to order some special fraternity pins. They were to be of a special design and different from those of ony other organiza- tion. Members ol phi Zeta Chi, as they appear in the picture below, are ftirst rowl Robert Visger, jerry Stewart, William Stewart, Paul Bishop, Archie Fowler, Edwin Mclntosh, Csecond rowj Ray Haack, Norman Dietz, Don Mccrae, Robert Carlson, Roland Denison, Arthur Thorsberg, ,lim Moon, Jack McCollum, Cthird rowb Tom Vanden Brooks, Ed Northway, Ray Town, James Nesbitt, Spencer Denison, James Euttcin, John Rice, William Whitney, Robert Beebe, Stanley Vihtelic and Howard au in. Members who were unable to be in the picture are Kenneth Loop, Richard Kloko and Len Keusch. Also not in the picture is Charles Schettler, a pledge to Phi Zeta Chi, as are Spencer Denison, il Rice and james Sutton. fi ,P HI ZE,T,lA c HI W LUJV-wifi-1' 1- g,Qi,,u-J -.,x',fwfJ.Lo,Jf.. l 3 ,D X nge 53 , o gb no Q1 .3 .gi . QQ, Zz.. XLS?- .XXN Q -Q We it an Y X ZX Heb J- . -Q iJ 5-pp f rl 'Jr 4 6, .1 . ' r N J. tt' -st' . 4' ' fr' f' gf . A .3 -9 s 4 I . QQ OJ y 9, Z- 'JF 61:5 A' f 'su K q o Q V .Qi Q . 3 .1 f If .. ' ti? Lf' TP' -:zip faa . I. ,l. I Z. 'Ixos F' V' 'l ' .g,, AM in .Nj 4 'K , 45 'N -',, 'di h Q It-IA' A G A M M A P H l GAMMA PHI, Senate until March 27, has conducted a very active year, including game parties, the Jubilee, the Swing, house parties and other activities. While Gamma Phi is definitely a social organization, the organization has its serious side. Some of the spealcers at the meetings-which talce place every two weelcs-f -were President Charles l.. Anspach, Dr. David M. Trout, Dr. George H. Nelson and l.aw- rence Doc Sweeney. Game parties toolc placeeither in the Keeler Union or in the den. A farewell party was given to the graduating seniors. Other social activities included the Swing, a dance held in St. John's parish house May 28, the All-Fraternity Ball and the fraternity-sorority house party at Crystal lalce over Memorial Day, The Jubilee was a stage show on the order ol Campus Capers, which was given in the auditorium on April Q7 to raise funds for the Gamma Phi scholarship. Elections were held on May 'l4. Gamma l3hi's ohficers tor the year of 1939-40 were Bob johnson, president, Bud Visger, vice-president, Bud Ferguson, treasurer, and George Wheeler, secretary. Ross Patterson was treasurer for the First semester but was unable to return to Finish his term. The Senate was the last literary club to give up its name in favor of the Greelcs, to the end a name that many ex-Senators remember with nostalgia. Members of Gamma Phi, as they appear in the picture above, are Qtirst rowl Ted Coolc, George Wheeler, Bud Visger, Robert Johnson, Ross Patterson, Donald Taylor, Mr. Sweeney, Csecond rowl slaclc McCallum, Charles Smith, Fred Smith, Don Orr, Orville Seeley, Howard Elzinga, Dale Moeller, William Menzies, Robert Shearer, Walter Seibel, Bud Ferguson, Diclc Wheeler, Cthird row? Charles McLeod, Carl Peters, Roy Cole, Carl Hastings, Royce Norton, Robert House, Homer Robinson, Paul Hintze, Stuart Gingrich, Al Austin, Conley Giddings, Ed Elzinga. I Page 54 TAU ALPHA UPSILON, until recently the -lhulians, tool4 in '15 members this year in an initiation at Harry Millers A semi-formal party, the Winter Frolic, was given at Moss's clubhouse and rushing parties took place at Miller's and Rolland H. Maybee's. The dinner dance, scheduled for May '17 at the Mt. Pleasant country clubhouse, was strictly Formal. Tau Alpha Llpsilon, along with the other fraternities, had a cottage at Crystal lal4e over Memorial Day weelcend. Meeting twice a month, Tau Alpha Upsilon members participate in discussions and recreation. Bridge-dand other card gamese -are popular. However, some 'igpeaksraare heard, among those this year were President Charles L. Anspach and red . ush. Tau Alpha Llpsilon elections talce place in February. Until this February the oiticers were ,lerry Lynch, president, Bruce McMahon, vice-president, Bob Hardy, secretary, and Hiram Beclcer, treasurer. Now, in the same order, they are Art Seltzer, ,laclc Benford, Bill Carroll and Louie Foubare. Tau Alpha Llpsilon has four Faculty advisers, Mr. Miller, Mr. Maybee, Dr. Judson W. Foust and Lewis C. Fay. Q Members of the club from left to right in the First row are Mr. Fay, Kenneth Norris, Bob Hardy, jerry Lynch, Leo Wisneski, Gene lrogan and Mr. Miller. ln the second row are lvan Bernson, ,laclc Benford, Art johnson, Ed Gallant, yloe Godlesld, Hiram Beclcer, Ned Lilley, Don Borchard, Don Sowle, Edwin Ellis and Bill Carroll. From left to right in the third row are Louie Foubare, Ralph Banfield, Tommy Weisbarth, Bob Waffle, Ed Krepps, Bob Whittaker, Bruce Benford, Gene Hurst, Charles Lyons, Fred Hire and Tom Lynch. Five brothers were unable to appear in the Tau Alpha Upsilon picture. They are Dr. Faust, Mr, Maybee, james McMahon and Art Seltzer. .ii if X T 'w' l1iiibzi4'lL P jmqgp si L o N if it fqlohb Page 55 ALPHA BETA SIGMA Tl-lE FTRST GREEK letter social fraternity that vvas not first a literary club mode its formal appearance on the Central State campus on March 25. Cf course it had been organized long before that-A-since early Qctober, in fact--but it was on March Q5 that the constitution of Alpha Beta Sigma finally was approved. Although it is a baby fraternity, Alpha Beta Sigma managed to accomplish several things during the past year. It held several rushing parties during the autumn and some luncheons with prominent speakers as guests. Both formal and informal initiations took place during the first and second weeks of the second semester. The group took part in the lnter-Fraternity Ball and was planning to attend the house party at Crystal lake over Memorial Day weekend. The most ambitious project of the fraternity was the spring dinner dance, which the men planned to make an annual affair. The nine charter members of Alpha Beta Sigma are ,lohn Epple, president, Shelton Fray, vice-president, Hamilton White, treasurer, Frank Thompson, secretary, Pat Garety, sergeant-at-arms, Mike Quinn, pete Wilson, Art Merritt, and Warren Schmakel. Members of the fraternity are Cfirst rovvb john Tremaine, Shelton Eray, john Epple, l-lamilton White, Frank Thompson, Pat Garety, Csecond rovvb Donald Kennedy, ,lim Vanderhull, Walter Ryznar, Bruce Smith, Gayle Flannery, jud Staley, Edward Martin, Paul Conklin, Frank Malizia, Cthird rowl Ross Allan, Warren Schmakel, Mike Quinn, Pete Wilson, Cameron Dean, Ben Ransom, Steve Simoncik, Lucien Bartnick, George Duda, William Kyes. Absent from the picture are Members Robert Rosselit, William Moulton and Robert Lane. Alpha Beta Sigma has made President Charles l.. Anspach and George Wheeler honorary members of the fraternity. lt maintains that it is the only fraternity that can claim President Anspach as a member. Faculty advisers to the group are Daniel P. Rose, basketball coach, and Dr. Robert S. Campbell, assistant professor of biology. Page 56 1 THE MENS UNl0N,anorganization including all men students at Central State, is represented by the men s union board, elected annually by the student body. Duties ofthe board are to administer the affairs of the union. The completion of the Fred l.. Keeler Union building last Fall marked the consumma- tion of a long-cherished plan of the organization, Members of the men's union board during the past year were as follows: Dr. E. Merrill, faculty adviser, Prexy Art Seltzer, Vice-President Kenneth Loop, Bill Tower, secretary-treasurer, Louie Foubare and Edwin Ellis. MEN'S UNICN THE MENS UNIQN continued its policy of fostering unity among men students during the past year. The first big event of the year was the annual football banquet. Tod Rockwell, Detroit Free Press sports writer, was featured speaker for the gather- ing. Annual football awards were made at the banquet as well. Corresponding event durin the winter was the annual army supper. Dr. O. R. Yoder of the Ypsilanti State if-lospital was guest speaker for the army supper. The success of this affair led to tentative plans for its continuance in the future in the form of men's union smokers. The annual stag meet was scheduled for ,lune 4. This event includesivarious athletic events and is finished off by another ofthe traditional men s union feeds . Another event of some importance during the past year was the discontinuation of the men's union den in the basement of-the science building, where men students formerly dropped in at odd times for recreation. The function of the den has been transferred to the game room in the new Keeler Union building. Page 58 PUZZUNG THOUGH IT may have been to townspeople in the restaurants where students went after the atiair, to see the girls seating the boys, helping them to arrange their coats, and Finally digging for change from their fthe girls' D own pockerbooks to pay for the orders-puzzling though it may have been, it was strictly in keeping with the rules of the leap year dance where femininity was king For a night- f-the night of February Q4, 1940. Worrying fond and paying papas, but Filling the heads oi Central coeds with visions of a spring supreme, the annual women s league style show was carried ati enveloped in its characteristic glamour. Completing the season came the women's league ball on May 3 and the women's league banquet on May 19. The girls who directed these activities are Frances Goodyear, Lillian l'lunt, Wilma Sinclair, treasurer, Norine Munger, vice-president, Vivian Shipman, pres- ident, Geraldine Collins, secretary, Glenna Asher, and Kathleen Walcott. Margaret Todd, president of the house presidents' council, was unable to be in the picture. WOMEN'S LEAGUE WINDING UP A YEAR Hfull of activity and innovations, the women's league points to the coed cousins , Christmas tea, leap year party and the league ball as outstanding among them. Endeavoring to make things easier for new students, last Fall the league instituted the idea of coed cousins. It took hold, and upperclassmen swung into line and kept their pre-arranged date forthe coed cousin supper Sunday, September 24,1939 Keeler Union was new, so new that the furniture in the lobby was only temporarily arranged, but the Christmas tea in the Union ballroom was easily one of the most succegsfigl ever staged at Central. Seven hundred Fifty students and faculty members atten e . Page 59 'Q- S T U D E N T EVERY SPRING an important election taltes place at Central State, in which interest centers mainly about the candidates forthe office ol student council president. C O U N C I L Of course the ortice of men's union president is a coveted one too, but alter all, only men can vote for union president. But both men and women may vote for the person whom they wish to head their representa- tive council. Last year, however, there was little excitement at election time. lt seemed that the only person who had a chance for the job was running, so Bob Johnson, this year s student council president, was unopposed as he ran for otlice. ln the picture above, the otlicers of this year's council may be seen as they tallc over some otticial matters in the council room in the Keeler Union building. From left to right they are Sally Consciul, secretary, Robert johnson, Edna johnston, vice- president, and Robert Carlson, treasurer. ln the picture across the page, the entire student council is gathered together for ci meeting. Members of the council as they appear in this picture are Bette Lou Carey and Vivian Anspach, freshman representatives, Dana Sudborough, senior representative, Robert Carlson and Sally Consaul, junior representatives, Vivian Shipman, women's league president, Robert johnson, Art Seltzer, men's union president, Lyle Morton, sophomore representative, Edna johnston, senior representa- tive, Vera Snolce, Chippewa editor, ,lane Yarnell, sophomore representative, and Edwin Ellis, editor of Central State Lile. Among the accomplishments ol this year,s student council may be numbered the decision to pay each student council president a salary of S'lOO,beginning in 194C-4'l. There are many, many things which the president has to count among his duties, and the council members thought it only fair to pay the president for devoting so much ot his time to student attairs. Page 60 FUNCTIONING IN AN l,llNlOSllfN'lATlOUS manner, it's the student council that malces things run smoothly. When guiding hands are out of sight, just follow the stream of steadying influence, and the council won't be far from the source. Each year the council arran-Eyes the Frosh-Soph games. To start the ball rolling members stir up a little spirit. his done, the classes can fend for themselves in the matter of digging up teams, but details are left for the council to straighten out. With ,lane Yarnell heading the committee, a clean-up campaign lcept collegians scratching for a weelc last fall and ended with the college grounds free to bloom without hindrance. When girl cheerleaders appeared at the football games, students cheered long and loudly, and when they appeared in full regalia, the picture was complete. Who was behind it? The student council. They bought the outfits. Since organization seems to be the primary duty of the council, who would be better able to handle class elections? Yes, another of their functions--to stimulate the fanfare Cwitness last falls electionsl and then lceep it within bounds. It serves as the body necessary for conducting campus politics. And then there are things--considerations,remembrances-that it can talce care of as representative of the student body. Upon the retirement of President E. C. Warriner it was natural that Central State should pay him some lcind of tribute. Being the lcgicol body to care for this, the student council voted to arrange for a bronze plaque of Dr, Warriner to be made and placed in Warriner l-lall. Central's benefit musical revue is another of the council's sponsored programs. Arranging for its organization, direction and funds, the student council baclced this year's campus capers, For Mice Only , and turned receipts over to the Christmas Chest Fund. Also sponsored by the council is the Matinee dance. These afternoon dances, held usually every two weelcs are in answer to the student demand for more informal entertainment. Basketball games are a natural for informal entertainment, but the council steps in even here to malce them more satisfactory than ever--via the new scoreboard they bought for the gym. An illustrious body this, made up of class representatives, a president, the editors ol Central State l.ife and Chippewa, and the presidents of the women s league and men s unicn. l l Page 61 4evd aunt!-cue' . N iz? ' ELER uNioN DORM f-Q .fbi fin CENTRAL STATES NEW men's dormitory- -the Keeler Unio'dorm-has given rise to a new campus organization, the Keeler dorm council. This self-governing body makes laws and by-laws for the good of the institution. ln the top picture from left to right are Roy slaclcson, secretary-treasurer, Edward Martin, james Sutton, vice-president, Director J. J. McLaughlin, Lloyd Osborn, president, Fremont Varnum, .laclc McCallum and Paul Stewart. The new council in the new building Formed a lilcely precedent by holding a dorm dance the First of March and planning to hold more lilce it ater. Dorm life goes on in Keeler much as dorm life goes on everywhere. The boys develop a spirit of camaraderie and good fellowship. The question up for discussion in the above picture was: Resolved, that it is better to be one than two , with numerous exponents of each viewpoint demanding their say in terms strident. Page 62 i ii if aw: Sgfimi W i -N.,,, fi 5 K' , ' A QUIET PLACE in the morning except for the necessary commotion caused by girls who have eight o'clocl4s, progressively more lively in the alternoon until the natural fun-loving spirit of Q17 girls culminates in the noisy hour from 'IO to 10:30 p.m.--that is Bertha M. Ronan Residence l-lall, otlicially so named in the spring ol 1939 in honor of Central States dean of women. Those who direct the policies ol Ronan Hall seelc not merely to provide a place to live, but to give some social life as well, including several teas, a spring formal and a lawn party. A spacious study room and a large recreation room are available lor games and dancing. Miss Helen V. Porterlield is social director of Ronan l-lall. Officers pictured below are Joan Declcer, treasureri Lillian l-lunt, presidenti Muriel Feuell, secretaryf Donna Leeman, vice-president. Typical Ronan l'lall night life is shown below. RONA N HALL Page 63 GIRLS WHQ LlVE ati-campus have problems that need solving--they vvant certain social functions to which they alone can go, they, lilce Ronan Hall residents, wish to have representation in the women's league-this need is Filled by the house presidents' council. The house presidents' council is the executive body representing women students who live oft-campus. The body is subordinate to the vvomen's league, Monthly meetings oi the council seel4 to solve OFF-campus housing problems. A house president elected from each rooming house in which three or more coeds live is a delegate to the council, as vvell as holding an executive position among residents al the house. The president of the council automatically becomes a member ol the vvomen's league board. The president this year vvas Margaret Todd. On March 73, the women's league banquet honoring house presidents toolc place in the Keeler Union. Cn May Q5 otl:-campus women attended the House Hop in the ballroom ol the Keeler Llnion building. House presidents lor 1939-40 as they appear in the picture belovv are, from left to right, Clirst rowj Lillian Burnett, Laura Cheney, lsa Gru-nder, Margaret Todd, Helen Clark, Genevieve Dowd, Csecond rowj Gertrude Hotlmeyer, Violet ean Perry, Lucile Kingdon, Mildred Leach, Mildred Souzer, Marguerite Malpass, etty White, Margaret Maloney, Geraldine Bertoviclc, Ruth Ferrell, Mary Lou Husband, Mary Ellen Bumstead, Ruth Stanley. ln the bacla row are Ruth Eorgrave, Ruth Benvvare, Laura Shelby, Catheryn McConnell, Elna Hansen, Beulah Weller, lrma Culver, Gertrude Shearer, Madalin Wilber, Barbara Johnson, Katherine Evitts and Qpal Sieting. House presidents who did not have their pictures talcen are Helen Blaclc, Georgia Butler, Esther Clarlc, Betty Dettenthaler, Ann Dunham, Pamela Eilbert, Mary Lucy Glarum,Marion Goodrich Bessie Gray, Leonore Hendriclq, Virginia Hosley, Margaret Hunt, Dare lngold, lNlorine Jetlries, Margaret Laage, Leona Lange, LeElla MacLeod, Eleanor Mucynsl4i, Dora Nelson, Eileen Ruetz, Helen Temple, Virginia Vinlt, Anita Waltrip and Genevieve Wenglilcovvslci. HOUSE PRESIDENTS Page 64 .. E E 1 - U 1 E H 4 5 i . Tl-IE NOT INCOINISIDERABLE taslc of seeing that Central State Life, CentraI's weeltly newspaper, appears in the First Floor Ioyer each Wednesday morning is talcen care oI by the LiIe staFl,made up ol English Q07 and Q08 classes. Last spring an editorial advisory board was set up to discuss policies ol the paper. This year's board, pictured at left, consists ol Ardith Wingeier, Eridoli johnson, Lewis C. Fay, journalism instructor, Edwin Ellis, editor, Laura Shelby, Norman Ellef- son, business manager, Glaclyce Qwens, and Vera Snake. Dorothy Doyle Cnot picturedb is a provisional member, as are Johnson and Shelby. Eugene Kinney, man- aging editor, was unable to be present Ior the picture. CENTRAL STATE LIFE EDWIN ELLIS, Big Rapids senior, has been editor-in-chief oi this year's Central State Life. I-Ie is the comfortable Ioolcing Iellow reading his own paper in the top picture on the right. James Walcetield, pictured with the typewriter, was business manager during the First semester. Lewis C. Fay, journalism instructor, is faculty adviser for Central State Life. IVI t F M. EII t Q 'Y' membgis OCT the rEngIisT'iSQCTTpSIb?sr.S TJIIIZ A775-L English Q08 class comprises most ol the editorial stati, and all other Life contribu- tors are voluntary worlcers. Several special editions have been published by the Lite statl this year. Among them have been the special alumni edition, sent to all Central grads, and the style show special. The day beIore the women's league style show, Life came out with 'IO pages liberally sprinlded with Iilelilce pictures of the student models in the clothes they were to parade the stage in the next day. A special election edition, featuring an outline of Centralls student government system and otficers, was printed in the spring. 'QL-v Page 66 CHIPPEWA THERE WERE TIMES when the editor and business manager got together and practically wept on each other's shoulders, times when members of the staff turned to look at one another in wonder because of some particularly striking picture captured by the photographer or some really entertaining piece of copy turned in by a reporter, and times when they felt like dancing with glee because it looked like the 1940 Chippewa was going to be pretty good after all. But all these experiences were merely moments in the lives of the staff members of the 1940 Chip- pewa. Most of the time, beginning in the first week of school last fall, they were busy making appoint- ments forland getting pictures, writing copy, fixing pictures for the engraver and laying out and posting up pane s. Probably the most busy and harassed man on the staff was the photographer and art editor, Ray Town. His was the responsibility of taking all the informal pictures which appear in this book, plus many more which could not be used because of lack of s ace. Consequently, Ray and his camera attended practically every activity that took place on the gentral State campus during 1939-40. He is pictured with part of his photographic equipment in the left-hand picture below. Vera Snoke, editor, had the responsibility of supervising every bit of work that went into the book, telling Ray just what kind ofa picture she wanted for a certain page, dummying the book and designing the cover, besides many details. She is pictured below, in the middle, as she often was-between Rays wish to take more pictures and the business monager's determination to keep down expenses. The other member of the yearbook trio is Tommy Weisbarth, business manager of the 1940 Chip- pewa. He it was who cornered Mt. Pleasant business men and cajoled them into buying enough advertising space in this year's book to keep it from going in the red. He also kept the editor and art editor from carrying out any too-expensive ideas, and early in the winter he built up and presented the Chippewa assembly. lnvoluable members of the staff, who wrote and typed copy, sorted and filed subscriptions and pictures and did other handy work were Dorothy Doyle, C. VV. Mackenzie, slr., Ardith Wingeier, Laura Shelby, Gladyce Owens, Eugene Kinney, Nancy Dellinger, Henry Schiffer, l.odema Townsend and Marie DeAgostino. Page 67 lx. gig it fi 'A - l Y i Q I -, . ,l E it M, ti'J'k , nt tljii Ja .X ,gh I i CAVALCADE CENTRAL STATE CAVALCADE, the only humor and Fiction magazine ofits kind in any teachers college in the United States, is novv over one year ol . The magazine this year was published three times, in the fall, winter and spring. All material used in Cavalcade is written and submitted on a volunteer basis, and thus far the magazine has unearthed much creative talent among the student body. The fall issue Featured a short story contest for students. Miss Karolena M. Fox, Dr. E. Merrill and Miss Grace l.. Ryan, the faculty judges, awarded First and third places and the Five dollar prize to Mrs. Frances Buck hleinzel- man for her stories, 'llhe Nightmare and First Liieu, and second place to C. W. Mackenzie, jr., for the story, Ucottee Cake at Six . Shown in the picture above are Gladyce Qwens, editor-in-chief for 1939-40, and ,lohn Davidsen, business manager. The statf of the magazine included Ray Tovvn, in charge of photography, Gene Hurst, art editor, C. W. Mackenzie, jr., lay-out manager, Fred l-lire, in charge of circulation, Tommy Weisbarth, publicity director, Henry Schiffer, humor, and Ardith Wingeier, feature editor. Page 68 2 ' 1 HW. , -,--- 2- - L n rl..l.,U. ',4.2.JN-17 : -ln. 1 . -' - . Ig-fi'-' .QQ . - -, ,. . , -1' 1 ' 1.4 ,fr .-'if' Q 2 I7 wF,:2Qg.'-,'-f- ,2-2. ':' 1 1, ,' AN? , 1: dgzfkjw, - , j .:.-19295,-,wf--2 mr 's in 2 : '. F H V V ' www? .2 A . -5 1, 'f'lT+5m.,'wf..2wm ,V , 2 . . ws w 22223222222 A CAPPELLA CHOIR THROUGHOUT THE PAST year the a cappella choir, composed of6O members, has maintained its outstanding record in both oil-campus and campus activities. As a change from the usual campus appearances, it has literally taken to the road this year. The group has made many weelcend trips fulfilling engagements in various towns and cities throughout Michigan. Apart from these appearances the choir is active on the campus, singing every year for the Commencement programs, and this year for the inauguration ceremonies that took place in November. Still another phase ol its work was its activity in the Christmas assembly program sponsored by the music department. The annual a cappella dinner dance tool4 place March Q. All voices are selected annually by audition and are balanced within the choir, which is directed by Prof. l'larold Powers and is accompanied at the piano by Miss M. Louise Bartlett. Students who have been singing in the choir for the past year are Ctirst rovvb Mary Qngi Staceg, Dorothy Kelllyjx Gayla Tl-ljriricxly Kathlelin Walclottlg lrene A?ndjrsEn,bElla ta lman etty Lemmer aurine o irginia urtz et a raw or , ar ara june Paylne, Virginia Sabourin, Doris Tyson, Elizabeth lhloornstra. ln the second row are Margaret Bush, Ruth Stanley, Marion Nicltels, Geraldine Swarthout, Beatrice Lane, Elizabeth Mingay, Amy Deemer, Elizabeth Bush, Lucille Powers, Lillian Hunt, Lucille Barnes, Elizabeth Green, Patricia A. Carey, Martha Riches, Velma Rieley, Carolyn Curegory, Jane Yost. Third rovv consists of ,lohn lremaine, Norman Ellelson, Wallace F. Gabler, john Reichard, William Nichol, Arthur Eberlein, William Tower, Charles F. Ulman, Norman Ilixtz,hBannister Merwin, Richard Shupe, Alex Merwin, Gale Richardson, LaVern ay evv. ln the baclt rovv are Donald Borg,Eugene Snearyuloseph VerBurg, Robert Bailey, Edward johnston, Roger Boline, Willis Griffin, Theodore slohnson, Qtto l-lenning, Arden Peterson, Norman Dietz, Rex l-lewlett, Bill Ulrich. Qthers not in the picture We Richard Klol4o, Louise Riley, Arlene Kruse, lrene Walther, Qpal l-lahn, William arren. Page 70 CNE OF THE SEVERAL musical groups ol Central State is the girls' glee club. This group has mode up a part ol the musical extra-curricular activities of the college lor many years. The girls' glee club is made up of the freshman girls who are on a music course, and ol other non-specializing girls who-although they may not be talcing any courses in music while they are in college--nevertheless wish to have a chance to sing with a group. Music hath charms, 'tis said, and it is often most charming to the one who is malcing itkthus, these girls can both provide entertainment for others and them- selves receive enjoyment in doing it at the same time. Public appearances of the girls' glee club consist ol various performances on assembly programs and ol a concert, in conjunction with some other musical group, sometime during the school year. This concert usually takes place in the spring. All members of the girls' glee club are selected by voice tryouts. Regular rehearsals ol the group take place once each weelc under the direction and super- Tfisigin of Mrs. Myrle G. lhiers, instructor in the music department and girls glee club ea er. The members ol the gilrls' glee club as they appear in the picture below are, from lelt to right, Clirst row? elen lillotson, Ruth Langdon, Ardys Flynn, Mrs. Myrle G. Thiers, Crystal Mantey, Mignonne Tyler and Opal ,lean l-lahn. ln the second row, from left to right, the girls are l'lelen Van DeMarlc, Norma Coleman, Dorothy Seward, Mila Rera, Lois Donnelly, Bertha Mindel, Alma Moeller, Muriel Sexton, Muriel Eeuell and Alvira Kelly. The girls from left to right in the third row are l-lelen johnson, Gladys Warren, Priscilla Seward, Albertina Abrams, Mildred Souzer, Celia McConlcey, Reba Benson Geraldine Bertoviclc, Elizabeth Mantey, Anna Bujold, Lorene jagger, Leona Lantz and Louise Anne Riley. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Page 71 BAND TRADITIONALLY important among the outstanding organizations at Central State is the concert band, composed of 60 members. It is under the direction of Preston W. Mayhew. A Few of the band's activities include out of town trips, campus concerts, intricate maneuvering between halves of football games, marching in various college parades and pep meetings, playing at basketball games and playing lor assembly programs. The group also sponsors several social functions, among which is the annual spring formal, the Bandmen's Bender. For the First time in the band's history,girls were invited into the organization during the 1939-40 season. As yet no provisions have been made For their winning letters. An important art oi the group is the Band club, of which all members must be band lettermen. Ro win a letter a bandman must have served at least three semesters in the group, two semesters having been spent in the marching band. Qiiicers of this club are Rex Hewlett, president, Gale Richardson, vice-president, and Art Eberlein, secretary-treasurer. Members of the band include Cilutesl Edward xlohnston, Kathleen Walcott, Donna Lou Caplan, Roger Boline, fclarinetsj Bill Tower, Rex Hewlett, Harry Schmidt, James Western, Howard Max, Charles Ulman, William Larsen, Norris Winslow, Arthur Eberlein, Stanley Tice, Norman Johnston, Elwood Barberree, Calto clarinetb Arlene Kruse, Coboej Theodore Nelson. Clrombonesj Gale Richardson, Ruth Houseman, Raul Kennedy, Chester Roberts, Barbara Maxwell, William Ulrich, Bannister Merwin, Qsaxophonesl Ella Stahlman, Marcella Muma, John Reichard, Carmin Ginter, George Marsh, Theodore Johnson. Cirumpets and cornetsj l.aVern Mayhew, Carlton Jacobson, Norman Dietz, Robert Watile, Ray Richardson, Willis Griffin, ,lack Rowley, Robert Dundas, Robert Bailey, fhornsl glohn Tremaine, Florence Mary Gwinn, Robert Rollolc, Alex Merwin, Keith Davenport, Raymond Garthe, Lucille Barnes, Cstring bassj Robert pfetsch. CPercussionD Austin Knapp, Ward Fountain, Malcolm Plumpton, Charles Hayward, Robert Ferguson, Ceuphoniumsb H. E. Graham, Herbert Bacon, Cbassesb Donald Borg, Kenneth Waldron, Stanley Marks, Royal Moore, ,lay Snider. Page 72 EVERY TUESDAY EVENING after seven olcloclc, persons on the First Floor ot Warriner l lall may hear strains which seem to come from the direction ot the auditorium. ll they were inclined to investigate, they would Find that the music was coming from the Central State orchestra, which practices every Tuesday evening in the auditorium. During the year 1939-40 a new director, Preston W. Mayhew, also band con- ductor, toolt over the supervision of the 30 members ol the college orchestra. Before Mr. Mayhew assumed leadership of the group, it was under the direction ot Prof. sl. l'-larold Powers, head of the music department. This musical organization is well remembered lor its entertainment between acts ol plays and for its accompaniment at operettas given throughout the school year. One of its most important appearances was at the inauguration exercises oi president Charles l.. Anspach in November. Miss M. Louise Bartlett, instructor in the music department, is accompanist for the group. Mrs. Robert Troutman, also a music instructor, is concert master of the orchestra. Members of the orchestra include Ctirst violinsj Mrs. lroutman, Marion langalalds, George Marsh, Martha Riches, ,lane Crippen, Amy Deemer, Ruth l-louseman, Marion Goodrich, Csecond violinsl Arthur lfberlein, john Tremaine, Margaret Bush, Mary Vilas, Dorothy Seward, Lucille Barnes, Lois Larsen, Virginia Vinl4, Cviolasb Geraldine Swarthout, Betty Lemmer. Cello players are Florence Mary Gwinn, Eleanor Bocla, Roger Boline, Phyllis Barden, Cilutesf Donna Lou Caplan, Edward Johnston, Cclarinetsb Bill lower, Howard Max, ,leanne Byers, Ctrombonesb Gale Richardson and Bill Ulrich, Ctrumpetsj Carlton Jacobson, Eloise Ferrell and Robert Bailey, Chornsb l.aVern Mayhew, Norman Dietz, Cdrumsj Austin Knapp, Cbassb Robert Dletsch and Donald Borg. The orchestra is only one ol the many groups to which students who are musically inclinecl may belong. At the beginning ol each semester Central State students who can play musical instruments are invited to orchestra practice lor a tryout. ORCHESTRA Page 73 DEBATE HFATED ARGUMENTS, impassioned oratory, and calm, lucid exposition may be heard almost any afternoon in a south room in the west end of Warriner l'lall, tor the outstanding activity of the Forensic division of the speech department is debating. Those active in this worlc during the past year are Nancy Nixon, l'lelen Johnson, Marguerite Malpass Cnot in pictureb, Ann Teel, Geraldine Bertovick, Albertina Abrams, Willet Rondeau, Wesley Wolf, Delton Maple, Paul Stewart, Vernon Lahaie, james Walcetield, Robert Whittaker, Donald Newton and Vern Wininger. Central States debate squads have talcen part in 72 debates. Twenty-two of these were non-decisions. Qt the 50 decision debates, Central was victorious irl 25. ln the Great l..alces Speech Tournament, Central State students tied for First p ace. Through the etiorts at Dr. Wilbur E. Moore, head of the speech department, Central has been awarded a chapter of the national honorary speech fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. The speech department is also active in oratory and extemporaneous spealcing. Page 74 DRAMATICS DRAMATICS AT CENTRAL State Teachers college is a part of the department of speech. During the past year three dramatic organizations have presented plays. The classes in play production have given Mr. Pim passes By by A. A. Milne and What a Life by Clitford Goldsmith. ln addition to these two full-length plays, the play production classes have presented 15 one-act plays ranging in types from tragedy to farce. The student dramatic organization, the Masquers, presented R. C. Sherriths great war drama, slourney's End . By presenting two performances of H,lourney's End , Masquers played to nearly EZ,OOO people and contributed over 5B'lOO to Finnish Relief. Masquers also presented a series of one- act plays. A new organization, Central State Players, is made up of students who gain membership through dramatic appearance in the play classes. Masquers also presented a series of one-act plays bcth at the college and in Mt. Pleasant and other communities. The various divisions of dramatic activity gave an assembly program on May 3 and sponsored on April 19 the high school One-Act Play Festival. This brought to Central's campus students from 'IQ Michigan high schools, each school presenting a one-act play. These pictures show scenes from the three-act play, Mr. Pim Passes By and from one of the one-act plays presented by the play-production class. The right-hand picture is of Fred R. Bush, English and dramatics instructor and director of Mr. Pim Passes By . Page 75 uf frsy ,2'?f-1 1 .-,,.,,,. yn, .. 0 .- --' A , f-n 'Q,4.4,D iffy f.,-ai5A 1 :'Yg, asf., A ' 'N 1 . - fl. um ,' V. , ., ,mf 9 .: M2 ' fi 1 - 1 -f mx- :cf-' ' ' -1 1, J, ,A.,a,', 2 , ,,,yJV,V.rm V 9 M fsui 'F GX '15 v s.- 'ual of9' 3g gg sigh ww? 9 0 jj S ,vw 1 . .NX , .X. ' '--P . W Wx- J vffpld- n X I Q, -A. 7 b , . 3 . ' ' X X X 1 i I Y ' ' 315. X L - n v, , , ' Y 3 M' 'Lf ' wg ' ' P. N Q? f 1 32 3 A . ff I , is ,u f . f 4' ' ' , ' . Y f- - AZ.-1 . f ' 55 , 125 Eh Ag - , . qgN-'I',j1ff 'ELQSV I . . ,-.T ,F - n 1 I - ullwlkv '--vi 5 3 wr .i A A if -N 1 x-,.,+f -1 Q 411 Ll.I I- U7 4 E I- U3 D! I U Z cz O Q I INAUGURATION MEMBERS OF THE S-l-ATE board ot education, Michigan's attorney general, representatives ol 75 colleges and universities from all over the United States, representatives of various education assoc- iations, Mt. Pleasant ministers and the Central State music department combined to mal4e the inauguration ol President Charles l.. Anspach as head of Central Sta 3, 1939, an impressive and colorful atlair. Beginning with the inaugural procession of academic representatives from the various colleges and the faculty of Central State at 'lO:3O a.m., the day's activities included the inauguration exercises in the auditorium, a luncheon in the Keeler Union cafeteria, and the inlormal inaugural Ball lor all students and alumni in the evening, Addresses by Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, state superintendent oi public instruction, Dr. B. Edmonson, dean ol the college ol education at the University oi Michigan, the inauguration charge by Dr. Franlc Cody, vice-president of the state board of education, and the inaugural address by President Anspach were the main parts of the inauguration program. Music lor the processional and recessional was provided by the college orchestra. The a cappella choir sang tvvo selections as part ol the program. The invocation and benediction were given by the Reverend C. B. l'lavvlcins and the Reverend Charles W. Maclcenzie, respectively. President Anspach is pictured above. te Teachers college on November ln the picture at the right, the photographer captured some of the atmosphere of the inaugura- tion as representatives ol many colleges gathered in the library at Warriner Hall. A portion of the colorful inaugural procession of teachers in the robes of theirAlmo Maters may be seen in the picture at the right. Page 81 FOR MEN TI-iii MEN OF CENTRAL State received the biggest break in years when the new Keeler Union building and dormitory was completed last fall. For years ditierent organizations on campus- most conspicuously the men's union, naturally-had been agitating For a men's dormitory. Why let the girls have the only dormitory on campus, they asked. And last fall at the opening oi school, the Keeler Union dormitory opened its doors to 90 luclcy Central men. From that point on events toolc place rapidly. Upon the completion of Keeler Union proper in November, that building became the center of practically all the social activities on campus. The men of Central State, represented by the men s union, could look upon the new building as a great achieve- ment. A new and remarkably interest-creating event of the school year T939-40 was the games tourna- ment sponsored by the men s union during the winter. Although it included both men and women in the lists of championship aspirants, it was a strictly male-sponsored aiiair and tool4 place in Keeler Union. Another important event, this time for men only, was the army supper at the beginning of the second semester. As can be seen in the picture above, a great many men turned out to enjoy the spaghetti dinner as well as the speech by Dr. Q. R. Yoder, oi Ypsilanti State l-lospital. Also during the second semester, the men of Keeler Union dormitory celebrated with the Keeler Union dorm dance, which only dorm men and their guests could attend. The bored meeting in the lower right hand corner of the above picture is really a house meeting of the Keeler Union dormitory, with President Lloyd Osborne presiding. Page 82 HERE IT lS'-telephone-20241--a winner every time except for the innumerable times a blanlc is drawn during the early evening. Ronan l-lall in the upper left hand corner. More Centrahcoeds and their friends-this time on the door step of Keeler Union. It houses the boys dorm, but the girls have enjoyed the Union lobby, cafeteria, ballroom and game room almost as much as the boys. Bernie Kane, Central songstress, is in the lower left-hand picture. She did her bit for the floor show at the women's league leap year dance. More of the leap year dance atmosphere in the two pictures on the lower right. Getting full benefit of the pungent odor of broccoli as they investigate the intricacies of the unique corsages that decorated masculine guests at the female sponsored dance. Oh ho, they should do this more often- the ladies malte this last picture a very pretty one standing in line for the wraps of the men they are escorting. FOR WOMEN Page 83 CAMPUS CAPERS ACCOMPANIED BY MUSlC, dancing,songs and at least two happy romances, the story of a typical college class was told on the night of March 15, 1940, by the cast of For Mice Only , this year's Campus Capers production. ln the form of a student-written and acted musical show for Mice Only traced the story of two college romances-that of a typical 'floe College boy and a dumb but pretty girl, and that of the college grind with the most popular girl in school. Classroom scenes looked suspiciously familiar to Central students, and most of them came away from the show with the belief that more than one well-known college professor had been capably imitated. Vivian Anspach and Bernie Kane played the feminine leads. Gene Hurst and Tommy Weisbarth played the parts of the college Hgrindn and the college playboy respectively Genes part was acted entirely in pantomime, Tommy both sang and danced. Percy Van Mulligan, an effeminate man with great poetic ability and the soul of an artist, was portrayed by David Tone. William Carroll and Walter Seibel caused several laughs in their roles of the Uwise guy and flow-witted fellow from the state peniteniary. Robert Joynt and Ralph Barker impersonated two well-lcnown Central State professors, while Norine and Velma Munger and Wanda Gooden presented a trio of women professors. vlaclc Benford also acted the part of a professor. l-lelen Anlcrom, Nadine Robinson, Louise Riley, Anita Waltrip and lna Ringle played the parts of The Women . Typical students of any college were ortrayed by Stanley Vihtelic, Charles Westie, Fremont Varnum and l-lenry Schiffer. Dicle Klolco acted as president of the class, and Leona l.antz was his girl. l-lowdy Max and his assistants wrote the music for seven new songs for the show. l-lowdy's band furnished the musical baclcground for the performance. Campus Capers was sponsored by the student council for the purpose of adding money to the Christmas Chest Fund, it tool4 the place this year of the Christmas Chest Fund dance. Sf? agar, Sfffi! i of 'fffff WM I' Chl sl J-HOP COMPLETELY SOLD QUT far in advance the year's top social event, the J-Hop, for the first time toolt place in the new Keeler Union ballroom. Featur- ing well-known Mel Currys band, often presented at the Detroit Boat club, the sl-l'lop offered fine music for dancing. The decorations were some- what limited because of Union regulations designed to protect Union woodworlc and fittings. l-lowever, a blue cellophane fringe was draped around the walls and blended well with colored lights of rose and blue. Norman Dietz, junior class president, led the grand march with his guest, Margaret Bush, also a junior. All the men were given red carnations, reversing the time-hallowed precedent of bestowing posies upon the ladies, and the girls received compacts. Mel Curryfs band is a young organization which appeals to ,young people with a smooth, fast-flowing rhythm excel ent for dancing: The band s vocalists, Jeanne Rand, Doug Shailor and Brown l'lammill gave out with spirit. ln the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Anspach, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Richtmeyer, C. C. Barnes, dean of administration, and Mrs. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. Rupert C. Koeninger, Miss Bertha M. Ronan, dean of women, Mrs. l-lelen V. Porter- field, social director of Ronan Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert l-louse,Norman Dietz, junior president, and his guest, Margaret Bush, and Elinor Miller, general chairman, and her guest, Loyall Watson of Ann Arbor. The junior class officers,who, among others, are responsible for this year's J-Hop are Norman Dietz, president, Kathleen Walcott, vice-president, Kenneth Loop, treasurer, and ,lane Day, secretary. The members of the sl-l'lop committee were Grace Bonnell, decorations, LaVerne Mayhew, music, and Elinor Miller, general chairman. To anyone acquainted with the worlc and worries of putting on a party of the magnitude of the J-Hop, these persons' efforts seem truly heroic. While some very fine l'lops have been given in the gym, the difference between a formal dance in the gym and in the new Union building is as the difference between daylight and darlc. And the Union was really a picture that nightl Lights shone from every window, the east wing all blue and rose, the west wing spotted with the lights in the men's dorm which busily winlced on and off marlcing the progress of those who were loolcing for a better fitting tie. The lower hall was dimly lighted, and a huge fire blazed in the hearth, with grateful hands reached out to its warmth. Up and down the staircase drifted quiet couples on the inconsequential errands that surround a big dance. Laughter and music-the bl-l'lop. Page 85 ii Q. 'lifvx' s u - -Q ' A Q 'I i' -Q sk' 'fw., ,fi r ' 'L - A f ' LEO4 i f ArthurSeltzer, directed highly successful Campus Capers. On the First lecture program last fall lrene Walther and Richard Klolco sang with Kryls symphony orchestra. Charles Westie played in klourney's End . l'larriet Foss played ingenue in Mr, Dim Passes By . Melanie Pety, Phys Ed club president, helps direct country dancing, and is learning to ploy a dulcimer. HARRIET ART l V' Q MELANIE g t . ' Q, :a 's,,, Q F' ' f is 4 s X X xx -we J 6 J S5 , - 1 l l fi -'. t - -- 1 A. . ' ,..., . f .. . 'K .M if : Us, .. -,., ' .Mid . --.. -.. 5 G-.fr . g f' 5 , . 1J..'.1J::. '-- ,,. ,,...-W..-4--at IT IS A SAD time when Friends leave, and there will be many, many persons on Central States campus who will greatly miss the presence of Miss Bertha M. Ronan, dean of vvomen, who has resigned. Miss Ronan has been a Friend to all, especially to the girls ol Central,who have been her special charge since 1923 when she was made otlicial dean of women. Before that time she taught physical education to these girls. She has been instrumental in making many improvements on the campus, especi- ally the girls' dormitory which was built in 'l9Q4 and was christened 'Bertha M. Ronan Residence l-lall after her last spring. Central State students salute Miss Ronan and hope that she long remains their friend as she leaves in 1940. Page 88 AT WORK AND PLAY In the picture at the top of thepageare several students working industriously in the circulation room of the lib- rary, but at the right are shown some others having fun as they presented the Chippewa assembly. 'Page 90 MEMBERSHIP IN THE Varsity club is restricted to persons who earn letters in some active sport. Qrganized lor the purpose ol promoting true sportsmanship and lellow- ship among the athletes at Central State, it is an honorary, yet active organization. The club sent three members to the National Physical Education convention in Chicago. Through the year members enjoyed several club dinners with spealcers of merit. They climaxed their social activities lor the year with the annual Varsity club semi-Formal. The organization aids materially in lceeping a close relationship between athletes who have graduated and their Alma Mater. VARSITY CLUB wtf 5' MEMBERS OF as they appear in the picture above are Clirst row? Kenneth Norris, Roy Donald Taylor, Royce Norton, Edward Gallant, Dale Moeller, Csecond rowy Lawrence Sweeney John Epple, Milton Peterson, Leo Vifisneslci, Qrville Seeley, Robert Carlson, Hiram Becl4er, ,laclc McCallum Daniel R. Rose, Cthird rowy Lloyd Osborn, Homer Robinson, Bud Visger, Roland Denison, William Menzies, james Moon, Walter Kloc and Ralph Banlield. Members not in the picture are Kenneth Loop, vlaclc Benford, Arthur lhorsberg, Franlc Malizia, Howard Elzinga, Donald Sowle, Eugene Trogan, Robert Johnson, Carl Kunisch, Bruce McMahon and Don Kosanlce. Members of the Varsity club usually may be distinguished by their gold sweaters with maroon stripes, signifying that they have achieved a letter in some college sport activity. Each spring the Varsity club entertains the entire student body when it holds its annual initiation. At this time the fellows who are pledges to the club must attend school lor a day dressed in feminine attire and carrying a lighted candle. Page 92 CENTRAL STATE STUDENTS may well be proud of their athletics coaches and the records they have compiled over the past years. Central's seven coaches are Ronald W. Finch, Football, Daniel R. Rose, basketball, Dr. Louis E. l-lutto, cross country, Lawrence Sweeney, gymnastics, Charles V. Parlc, tennis, Dr. E. Merrill, golf, and Dr. Malcolm l'l. Filson, baseball. Ron Finch, completing his third year as head football mentor, has turned in three seasons paclced lull of victories. l-le has duplicated this leat on the hardwood court coaching the freshman cagers to an undefeated season this year. Now he is building a traclc team paclced with power. Last year Doc Sweeney came to Central from Saginaw high school. l-le proved invaluable as line coach and speedily organized an outstanding tumbling team. Danny Rose turned out a winning baslcetball ,team this year as he usually does. He groomed the Freshman gridders For next years varsity squad, and this spring he and Doc Filson coached the baseball squads. Dr. Louis E. l-lutto undertook the very diHicult job ol coaching the cross country team through its First year of competition. With experienced veterans and added strength from the freshman squad, Dr. l-lutto expects to have a line squad next year. Members of the freshman football squad are Donald Borchard, Robert Shearer, August Topasch, Robert Dundas, Robert Beebe, john London, Warren Schmalcel, lvan Bernson, Charles Lyons, Earl Glaesmer, Fred Smith, Charles l-larrison, ,lohn Crystler, Donald Orr, l-'liram Wood, l-lamilton White, l-larry Myer, Carleton l-lastings, Edward Elzinga, Raymond McAlvey, Leon McNeil, Chris Kotetl, Walter Finlcbeiner, Gerald Sanborn, Arden Blanchard, Elwood l-lausler, Raymond Brown, Jaclc Taylor, Stanley Benford, Charles McCleod, l-larry Bates, james Sutton, Spencer Denison and Conley Giddings. FROSH FOOTBALL CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS :name FKKJHMIN -1139 K. Page 93 S 4. in 'J-.un , MEMBERS GF Tl-lif lootloall varsity squad as shown above from left to riglwt are Ed Gallant, Bruce McMahon, Robert Carlson, Leo Wisneslci, Jim Vanderlwuil, Karl Kuniscl1,qDonald Tavior, Stewart Gingrich, James Moon, Walter Ryznar, Kenneth Loop, William Menzies, Plwiiip Mclntire, Fred Vander- lwull, paul Hintze, Max Bretzlce, George Duda, Henry Prince, Tom VandenBroolcs, Ray Kistler, Roland Denison and l-ioward Eizinga. F . .x x X X .31 ,?jfvg3 fl :if '4 !fjf'f1F.1i7fk, -f j,r.3g.' -': '. 5 ! , .1 , . . .- 4'2 QFg.5l gQ5 Q?:7.574 gf' xw. 3 .JM .4 pn vw ' ' mh h. 1 r 'il z,. xx-1 'X-f 'G 22.7. fig 1 1 E' LA Z ff 'A 'f 5... 1 W as Y I A351 . 4. Q N X., b V4.2 . , -ffzi X 1 vsfif. I , ' . 1 lsr ful - .en ' ' 1' rg, .1 r:, -5'-1 . - 1' vf . ' 'P f uw X36 - , J Q . ff ' +3 . Q in '4'5ig,q.'Lt ,LQ-Q2,.I. v.:'f'Zm KR- . P' fi' '. H' -- 4 A -1. . K 1 fi .x .4 .f..L.f,.'Ii'. ,.,.... ' ,,.'fx.z ' . 'A ...aaaigiggff ' Taffy' f- 0' fl-LQAH-J,fL1,g, ,awww if ,H-,.7i,,v-4-Q -daflwt. BASKETBALL COACH DANNY RQSES varsity won 'I3 games this year while losing only four. Central defeated the alumni, then lost to Alma and Ypsilanti in hard-fought games that might have gone either Way. These defeats were followed by a string oi victories including wins over both the Scots and Ypsilanti, broken only by defeats at the hands oi the strong Eastern Kentuclcy and University of Toledo teams. Central's victory string includes two wins over Northern State, Michigan Tech, Ferris Institute and Grand Rapids university and one apiece over Moorhead, Ky. and Cheboygan lndependents. Coach Ron Finch's freshman squad went through the season unscathed, The Trosh scored double victories over the Alma Freshmen and Bay City junior college. Flint junior college, Mt. Pleasant Kay Cees, the l'lighvvay Department and a favored Michigan State Trosh squad were also victims oi the Freshman cagers. Varsity baslcetball men in the picture are Ciirst rovvl Ross Visger, joe Godleslci, Robert Carlson, Kenneth Norris, Leo Wisneslci, Csecond rowj Coach Rose, Roy Cole, gilbert Lane, Leon Dutt, William Moulton, James Vanderhull, Paul Hintze, George ee er. Freshman cagers ore Ctirst rowl Coach Finch, Warren Schmaclcel, led Staley, Charles Smith, Stanley Pasldevvicz Fred l-laussler, Robert McGregor, Csecond row? William Blemer, William Henry, Tommy Zicl4, Walter Myers, Ray McAlvey, l-larrv Finkbeiner, Milce Quinn, Gerald Sanborn. Page 96 TRACK AND CRGSS COUNTRY CENTRAL STATE ENJOYED the best track team in its history this year. Vtfith many valuable point getters added to the varsity from last yearls freshman squad, Coach Ronald Finch presented a formidable array of thin-clads to the opposition. With a greater emphasis on tracl4 policy at Central, star performers were entered in the large meets of the middle vvest. The performances of these stars definitely put Central in the limelight as a college with a fine traclc team. The freshman squad led by some of the most outstanding stars in Central's traclc history, was extremely well balanced. With little loss by graduation and with this fine crop of freshmen in the offing Central should have even a better varsity in 'l94'l. This yearis cross country team was Central's first to compete in intercollegiate meets. With the valuable experience gained by the varsity and the added strength from the freshman squad, Central will surely have a winning team in 'l94'l. Page 97 GYMNASTICS CENTRAL STATE TEACHERS college is one of a few schools in the country to sponsor a Formal gymnastic team. The team was organized at the conclusion of the football season in 1939 under the direction ol Lawrence l'Doc'l Sweeney, instructor in the physical education department. The team has attracted state-wide recognition with the variety and aptness of its performances. lt is the aim ol the department ol physical education to make this group the nucleus ol a departmental demonstration team, including both men and women, which is capable of demonstrating not only heavy apparatus and advanced tumbling but all activities which are present in a well rounded health and physical education program. This year's team made nine public exhibitions ol apparatus, tumbling, modern dance and pyramid building. The group made a very creditable showing with a minimum amount of training and very little background. The work of the year was climaxed by an all-college assembly program in which thegroupappeared in four numbers. This assembly marked the First appearance of the men s dance group. The gymnastic team has extensive plans for a broad exhibition program next year. lt plans to appear in several key cities in Michigan at high school assembly programs. Members of the team as they appear in the picture below are, from left to right, Ctirst rowl Kenneth Loop, Larry Sherwood, Steve Simoncik, Lucien Bartnick, Walter Kloc, Thomas VandenBrooks, George Duda and Royce Norton, captain. ln the back row are Ray l-laack, Henry Prince, Archie Fowler, Mr, Sweeney, Dean Adams, ,lack Taylor and Alger Mcllurmon. Page 98 f L V 1 ma cf 1 f 4 AL , ,f ,K... u' . , ,. , ,,.. ,AV . .h w .r.'-nhl f,,'jL A Av A in a 1 1, 519,11 - 1:13-Q ' 1 - - A 'f.A'cf', .:'g -A' I X' J A.A.N1-2. 'i V-3 .. lg rpll. a-an nu----W - Y R DRY HILIIE, LUCK A L C H Y MIS T S TOP ORGAlNllZATl0N lor chemic students is Central States Alchymist club Meeting every second week, some Q8 members hear reports, discuss developments in the Field ot chemistry and have a good time generally. premier event of the year so far as the Alchymists are concerned is the annual chemistry essay contest lor high school students. Held For the third time, the contest this year carried with it the choice of a large gold engraved cup or a scholarship to Cfentral State tor the winner il he were among the top 'IO percent of his graduating c ass. l-lowever, the Alchymist club is not all business. The annual dinner dance took place May 4, and a party was given in honor oi the l-lome Economics club early in the spring. This year's president was Raymond Swift, vice-president, Dana Sudborough, secretary, Barbara Maxwell, and treasurer, Maxine Dellamater. The Alchymist club recently voted down a proposal to turn the club into a Greelc letter fraternity, although many of the clubs on campus were changing. The club, thinking of its hundreds ol members out in the Field and that it had been going under its own name For a long time, and remembering the enviable record it has in the state, largely as a result of its high school contests, decided to retain the name, Alchymist club. Members ot the club as they appear in the picture are Qiirst rowb Pat Garety, Maxine Dellamater, Raymond Swift, Dana Sudborough, Barbara Maxwell, Bill McDaniels, Qsecond rowl Willis Gritlin, l-larry Dingman, Gayle Flannery, Maxine Flannery, Amalie Vasold, Margaret Sevier, Milton Peterson, Arden Peterson, Ralph Barlcer. ln the third row are ,lohn Epple, Elmer Minorlc, Sherman Martin, Clayton l-lurd, Robert M. l.ocl4e, Erwin Brown, George Champagne, Earl Rambo, Dean Naldrett, Gerald McArthur. Members who are not in the picture are Don Bennett, Elvin Fritz, Dave Lewis, Robert Rice, Al Spagnuolo. Page 100 THE ART CLUB, open to all Central State students majoring or minoring in the art department, is completing a successful year, both from the standpoint af constructive work in the field of art and frcm a social viewpoint. The highlight of the year forthe Art club was its exhibit of paintings on April 17. Tentative plans were made ta place on exhibition paintings from outside Central State s art department, as well as work by Mt. Pleasant students. This exhibit, together with the sale of articles made by club members, was ex- pected to provide funds for the annual spring trip ofthe art group. Theclestinatian had not yet been chosen at the time of this writing. Sccial events, as well as meetings stressing the professional outloolc, are a part of Art club activities. Among the mast interesting of the former during the past year were a Christmas party in the college lag cabin, a number of den parties, dinner meetings in the cafeteria and a number of worlcshop gatherings. The social program was completed by the picnic which talces place annually sometime in the spring. These activities are intended to make for social and professional unity among the students in the art department. Officers during the year just ending were as follows: president, Glady Mortensen, vice-president, Phyllis Barrett, secretary, Bill l-lenry, treasurer, jane Robertson. Advisers of the club are Mrs. Margaret Millar, head af the art department, and Miss Frances G. Fitch, instructor in the department. Membership of the club for the year just completed included Cbacl4 rowl Edna hlohnston, Barbara Tweedie, Betty Reichard, Ruth Bammel, Lenore l-lendriclf, Donna Martineau, Grace Bonnell, Jean McFarland, Dorothy Fernette, Mavis Hoffman, Gladys Stangle, Csecancl rawb Don Strait, Allen Wilson, Norma Scears, Bernece Larsen, l-lelen johnson, Jane lmhaff, Mildred Martin, Ruth l-louseman, ,lulia Dembiclci, Arthur Eberlein, Charles Struble. Seated are Miss Fitch, Bill f'lenry, Barbara Robertson, Gladys Mortensen,l3hyllis Barrett, jerry Stewart, Mrs. Millar. Members not in the picture are Bette Lou Carey, Suzanne l'lorn, Merrie Wardrop, Ruth Williams. ART CLUB l Page 101 APPLEBLOSSOM THE APPLEBLOSSOM CLUB, dedicated to the training of rural teachers, found continuation of its many projects to be its most important aim during the past year. The well-balanced program of the club was unusually well carried out under the presidency of Mabel johnson l-lelmbold. Other officers ot the club were as Follows: vice-president, Stanley Marlcs, secretary, Florence Williams, and treasurer, Frances l'leinzelman. Memberships in both the Michigan Country Life association and the National Country Life association are held by Central's rural organization. The annual trip sponsored by the club toolc the honor members to the National Country Lite convention at Penn State during the past summer. A northern trip is being planned tentatively For the summer to come. Une of the most important projects lor Appleblossom club members during the past few years has been the construction ol a camp for underprivileged children at Wixom Woods, a tract ol approximately 50 acres to which the club was given a long-term lease by Franlc Wixom. Two buildings-a girls' dormitory and the craft hall Cnow used as a mess halll--have been completed. The boys' dormitory is nearing completion. Later plans will include a mess hall built over the water. Qutside groups are permitted to charter the camp during the summer. The camp activities are directed by Appleblossom members. During the college year the club cooperates with extension vvorlt by presenting entertainments at rural schools all over the state. Some ol the Appleblossom club members during the past year were Arlene Acl4els, ,lane Albert, Bonnie ,lean Anderson, President Charles L. Anspach, Alva Asbury, Greta Bailey, Alverta Balcer, l-lelen Balter, Mildred Ballinger, Doris Bollinger, Eva ,lean Barber, Dorothy Barnhart, Eleanor Bateman, 'lhena Ruth Beadle, Wanda Behnlce, June Bellinger, Neva Bellinger, Ruth Benware Franlc Berry, ,losephine Beulah, lrene Beyersclorf, l-lelen Blacls, Margaret Blum, Catherine Boegner, Leola Boyer, Theodore Brenner, Lillian Burnett and Maxine Butcher. Page 102 .i OTHER MEMBERS OF THE Appleblossom club's '15 major departments, such as the welfare, girls' chorus, lollc dance group, larger orchestra and old time orchestra, during the past year include Glenna Cameron, lrwin Campbell, Mary Campbell, Clara Cavig iola, Kendall Chapple, Doris Cohoon, llah Cole, Dorothy Coolc, Bob Cory, Erma Grawford, Murray Crawford, Doris Curtis, Marie Darling, Lois Davis, Marvin Dean, Marie DeAgostino, Virginia Douglas, Lois Dralce, Marjorie Eggleston, Clara Evitts, Katherine Evitts, Jeanne Ewer, Dorothy Fernette, Eleanor Fierlte, lgeatrice Fiting, Norma Flansburg, Ardys Flynn, Jack Franz, Jean Frappier, Robert rey. Betty Gable, Dulce Gannon, Delphine Gibasiewicz, Esther Gibbs, Leola Gifford, Carmin Ginter, Marie Greer, lsa Grunder, Sarah Gudschinslty, Bernice Hall, Marie Hansen, Helen Harris, Marian Hartung, Josephine Heator, Frances Heinzelman, Helen Henderson, Eileen Higgins, Eileen Hill, Herbert Hills, Gertrude Hotlmeyer, Sean Holloman, Lenora Honoman, Henry Hose, Martelle lson, Norine JeFfries, elilah Jewell, Helen Johnson, Maxine Johnson, Helen Joslyn. Betty Kaltrider, Ray Kesler, Jean Kenned , Lucile Kingdon, Ada Kirlte, Betty Knight, Rose Kostal, Thomas Kralclqer, Walter Kreger, June Krug, William Lacroix, Elizabeth Lalcos, Marie LaMotte, Betty Leiter, Phyllis Lynn, Grace McAllister, Rosella Mccaw, Alma McCallum, Ambra McCallum, Alden Mccomber, Elizabeth Mc- Donald, Jessie McDonald, Beulah McFarland, Clare McPherson, Margaret Mc- Queen, erna Maddhes, Geraldine Madole, Robert Madsen, Stanley Marlcs, George Marsh, Louise Martens, Helen Martus, Pearl Mayrand, Lillian Meggison, Ruth Merrill, Franlc Miller, Rex Milligan, Margaret Moose, Cecille Moreau, Ellen Morrison, Helen Morrow Helen Murray. Margaret Newman, Gharlotte Nye, Dorothy Q'Conner, Bertha Gligney, lnez Ouderlcirlc, Alberta Ovenden Warren Paclcer, Esther Patterson, Franlc Paulus, Mozelle Pendell, Robert Polloclc, Ruth Pratt, Ruth Putter, Gem Purdie, Betty Raycroft, ldah Reahm, Florence Robinson, Peter Reininlc, Mary Roberts, Geraldine Roth, Florence Ryan. Hildegarde Schimlce, Florence Schmidt, Anna Schultze, Lorne Schutt, Bessie Shimelc, Opal Sieting, Margaret Sivier, Dr. M. L. Smith, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Gertrude Snider, Florence Soper, lna Spring, Mabel Sticlcney, Dr. Dora Stoclcman, Verne Stoclcman, Mrs. Verne Stoclcman, Ann Sverid, Helen Temple, Mary Thompson, Sarah Thompson, Betty Tone Onole Vallad, Shirley Verbeclc, Anna Vetr, Mary Vilas. Doris Waggoner, lheodore Wallcer, Kenneth Walls, Mabel Wardin, Mildred Wardin, Maurine Walsh Dr. E. C. Warriner, lrene Watson, Shirley Watson, Marie Weber, Lloyd Webster Raymond Welch, Genevieve Wenglilcowslci, Etta Westover, Marie Whaley, Vivian Whitlord, Dorothy Williams, Leona Wininger, Jewell Wilson, Wesley Wolf, Harlan Woods. Page 105 ' 1i CLIOPHILES CLIOPHILES-whose members are majors or minors in the department of history and social science--has had several memorable meetings this year, Soon after school began last autumn, Dr. Rupert Koeninger, the new faculty member in the department, spoke to the club on methods of detecting propaganda. A lively panel discussion concerning the war in Europe was put on before the club some time later by students from Rolland l'l. Maybee's current history class. Un january Q5 Richard Wysong, a former member and president of Cliophiles, spolce to the club about graduate work at the University of Michigan. ln March, Superintendent C. B. park of the Mt. Pleasant schools spoke to the club, and at the next meeting tive members of the club became very professional and participated in a Town Meeting of the Air program. The topic had to do with teaching methods in the social studies. The purpose of the meetings,which are bi-monthly, is to study current and historical events, getting an out of class slant on them, and to allow wide student participa- tion in the discussions. Not all Cliophiles meetings are strictly educational, however. Early in the year club members held a den party, and another party was scheduled for April 4 in the women's commons. It has become almost a tradition with Cliophiles to end the year with a dinner in the cafeteria private dining room, at which time otticers For the next year are installed. Plans have been progressing For such an event this year, with Prof. Van Lieu Minor presiding at the dinner. Pictured above are Ctirst rowj Ruth Ferrell, Margaret Martin, Eugene Kinney, Clara Caviggiola, Maxine Williams, fsecond rowj Loren Campbell, Dean Naldrett, Ivan Steiner, William LaCroix, Raymond Davis, Pay Lawson, Austin Buchanan, james Lincoln, Carmin Ginter, George Woerfel, Cthird rowj Mildred Pawlowsld, joy Dahne, Arlene Crouch, Lucy Booth, Mildred Leach, Virginia Dalton, Adeline Glinieclci, Ruth Bammel, Alma Moeller, Albertina Abrams, Lodema Townsend. Members not in the picture are Wallace Gabler, Fridolf johnson, Beatrice Lane, Elizabeth Plumb. P11 gc 104 ORC:ANlZED TO PROMOTE interest and professional qualifications in the Field of business, Central State s Commerce club has just finished one of the busiest years since its organization in 'l9E24. The Commerce club attempts to give its members additional training and informa- tion atuits meetings. For instance, some of the subjects of this year s meetings, have been, Manners in Business , Good Grooming and Telephone Manners . However, all vvorl4 malces business dull business, and the Commerce club goes in lor social events too. Outstanding Commerce party lor this year was the Com- merce Clique, scheduled lor May 'lO. The senior dinner was to take place in june. At this dinner all graduating members were presented with white and gold certificates ol membership Miss Emma Carr, instructor in the commerce department, spolce at this banquet. Ira Mike Long, sophomore active in many campus activities, was elected president of the club lor 1939-40. Other ollicers were Bernice Rice, vice-president, Roy Jackson, secretary, and Eugene Sneary, treasurer. Prof. lrranlc E. Robinson, Misls Calrrband Claude E. Love, all ofthe commerce department, are faculty advisers to t e c u . Members of the Commerce club are Mr. Robinson, Miss Carr, Mr. Love, lra Long, Bernice Rice, Roy Jaclcson, Eugene Sneary, ,loy Anderson, Eleanor Blesch, Adolph Brandt, Gladys Burgess, Nancy Dellin er, Frances Duncan, Eleanor Fierlce, Archie Fowler, Mildred Gaedcke, Edmund gallant, Bessie Gray, Rose l'lacl4ett, Thomas l-larris, Betty johnson and Mary Ellen Lee. Also members are Leonora Lehman, Margaret Lynch, Edna McCliggott, Cathryn McConnell, Margaret Maloney, Clitlord Martini, Al Mislco, Lorain Myers, Doris Norman, llda Philips, l-lerman Roberts, Steven Roe, Eileen Ruetz, Gertrude Shearer, ilAames Stauller, Mabel Sticlcney, Adele Tashalis, Myra lhon, Onole Vallacl, Leona inmger. l-lonoring all freshman commerce students, the Commerce club gave a den party lor its First meeting of 'I939-40. Later in the year, a spealcer who attracted much attention was Miss A. Driscoll, traveling supervisor for the Union Telephone company. COMMERCE i lL L, Page 105 HELEN R. EMMONS THE HELEN R. EMMONS club is open to all students enrolled on the four-year elementary curriculum. lts ideal is to develop unity in this professional group. Social Functions held during the past year included several teas, game sessions, a party in the women s commons and the annual Homecoming tea For alumnae in November. ln March Miss Frances K. Martin gave a tallc on her experiences in lndia. Another tall event was the appearance of the Rufus Rose marionettes in the college auditorium. Pinocchio was presented before a large audience of school children from Mt. Pleasant and surrounding towns. Activities for 'I939-40 were climaxed by the annual Helen R. Emmons picnic in the spring. lncluded in the Helen R. Emmons -membership lor the past year are Ctirst rowj lreta Bailey, Helen McKee, Esther Grimes, treasurer, Eleanor Zilch, vice-president, Arla Hedley, president, Ruth Winslow, secretary, Miss Ella O'Neil, sponsor, Eliza- beth Plumb. CSecond rowb Margaret Laage, Eileen Ferguson, Alice Fleming, Betty Tone, Bernece Larsen, Lois Larsen, Alireda Swanson, Laura Cheney, Maxine Williams, Elna Hansen, Cthird rowD Margaret Hunt, Marjorie Milligan, Lois Rude, Catherine Qwens, Julia Doozan, Helen Morrow, Frances Goodyear, Muriel Feuell, Norma Coleman, Ruth Langdon, Vivian Shipman, Ruth Gilmore. Cl:ourth rowf Ruth Haven, Leola Gifford, ,lane Robertson, Louise Spence, Norma Scears, Aletha Crawford, Madalin Wilbur, Mary Ellen Barlcman, Eleanor Bateman, Bessie Shimelc, janet Wallace, Lorene blogger, glean Ross, Arlene Crouch. CEifth rowD Virginia Rose, LeElla MacLeod, Genevieve Wenglilcowslci, Leone Miller, Ruth Satterlee, Harriet Moulton, Naomi Thompson, Anna Bujold, Helen Van DeMarl4, Marcella Muma, Beth Montey, june Digby, ,lane johnson, Rhyllis Kalbileisch, Phyllis Lehndorff. Those not present when the picture was talcen include Miss Alice Adams, Viola Baas, Beulah Buschler, Ann Dunham, Miss Lillian Engelsen, Alice Fleming, Maxine Howard, Miss Helen Johnson, Earldene Langdon, Miss Frances K. Martin, Marion Nickels, Martha Rappas, Lucille Rohlman, Miss Ethel Rraeger, Lois Raese, Lee Rein, Vivian Stautter, Betty Tone, Miss Ann Louise Welch, Doris Zemlte. Page 106 . THE GIRLS WHO CAN cook well enough to win any manis heart through his stomach and who can sew much more than a straight seam have their own organiza- tion on campus, the Home Economics club, which was organized to combine social and professional interests. ln December the club made arrangements for the annual home economics day, co-sponsored by the Mt. Pleasant high school Home Economics club. Students from surrounding high schools were given an opportunity to observe college methods, and were present at a luncheon and style show in the Keeler Union. A delegate representing the Mt. Pleasant organization is sent annually to the convention of the National Home Economics association, oi which it is a member. Social events during the year included several novel parties. The industrial Arts club was entertained at a make your own pancake supper, while the Alchymist club repaid a party debt from last year. The annual Formal banquet at which installa- tion of otiicers takes place was scheduled for June 4. Officers for the Home Economics club during the past year were the Following: president, Madalin Wilber, vice-president, Arlenne Arnold, secretary, Margaret Greer, treasurer, Florence Sutton. Advisers were Miss Rose Hague and Miss Pauline Rodgers. included in the past year's membership were Cfirst rowl Marion Nickels, Margaret Greer, Miss Rodgers, Madalin Wilber, Miss Hague, Arlenne Arnold, Florence Suttonf Csecond rowl Rosemary Ellis, Lodemo Townsend, Audrie Skinner, Dorothy Schreur, Esther Lonphere, Margaret Ann Henning, Betty Ross, Mary Smith, Mary Lou Husband, Mary Smarks. ln the third row are Lucille DuHamel, Catherine Owens, janet Lindley, Elaine McDonnell, Maxine Dellamater, Veta Holcomb, Mary Nethercott, Bonnie Yeo, Maxine Flannery, Marcile Cole, Dorothy Louthan, Ciourth rowl lrma Culver, Ann Cummings, Pauline Egeler, Farldene Langdon, Peggy Smart, Amalie Vasold, Alfredo Swanson, Dorothy Hosmer, Fayga Traines, Margaret Danielson and Beulah Weller. Members not in the picture were Helen Creeger, Betty Harwood and Margaret Allan. HOME ECONOMICS Page 107 INDUSTRIAL ARTS TI-IE INDUSTRIAL ARTS club began the year with a party given in the den to interest prospective new members and freshmen. This party was like most that talte place there, combining pool, ping-pong and horseplay. The Industrial Arts club is interested in other matters than game parties, however, being a very special- ized branch ol the teaching profession, and many functions ol an instructional nature are carried on. Industrial Arts students were permitted to attend meetings of both ol the Central Michigan industrial arts teachers' meetings that were held at Central State. One of the chief matters brought up for discussion was the matter ol 'llarm shop , which is training the student for worlc that he may be called on to do around the form in Fixing tools, sheds and such things. Industrial Arts otlicers lor the year are Philip Mclntire, president- Randall Johnson, vice-president, Eugene Beagle, secretory-treasurer, and Prof. George F. Depuy, adviser. Meeting every other Wednesday, Industrial Arts club members discuss things ol common interest-such as a long-worked-over idea to get uniform shop aprons- and hear special reports and speeches. D. Baize, superintendent ol the Roosevelt Oil Refinery, and Dewey F. Barich gave special tallcs. Mr. Baize's tallc was about the oil industry, and Mr. Barich's concerned a new molding compound. During Homecoming the club made and sold small canes with Central States' emblem attached. In the spring a gala party was held For Industrial Art'ers and their guests. From left to right above are these members ol the Industrial Arts club: ftirst rowD I:ranl4 Berry, Samuel George, Randall Johnson, Philip Mclntire, Eugene Beagle, Karl Kunisch and Elwood Barberree: fsecond rowj Elmer Fenton, Donald sletlers, Qrval Merrihew, Robert Ferguson, Walter Ryznar, Mr. Depuy, Edward Kujawsld, Alden Mccomber, Mr. Borich, Gordon Williams and Raul M. Shoclc: fthircl rowl Kermit A. Charron, George Woerfel, Albert Schitler, Edward Krepps, Russell Merri- lpew, Aghur l'IalIoran, I.yle Morton, Kenneth Allen, Neil Thompson and Charles aywar . P11 ge 108 A S2Oll'l ANNIVERSARY celebration was the most important event on the Melrcieir calendar during the past year. On March Q8 the annual dessert-dance too pace. The Mercier club was First organized in 'l9QO lor the benefit ol all Catholic students at Central State. Qtticers for the past year were: president, Don Sowle, vice- president, Lucien Bartniclc, secretary, Marcella Muma, treasurer, Al Mislco. Miss l'lelen l. ,lohnson is Faculty adviser. Mercier members in the picture are Clirst rowl Rose hlaclcett, Betty Ann Detten- thaler, Mildred Pawlowsld, Ruth Lawless, ,lulia Dembicld, Robert McKonough, Al Misl4o, Don Sowle, Lucien Bartnick, Genevieve Wenglilcowslci, Bette Lou Carey, Mary Kenney, Margaret Ann Lynch, Mary O'Brien, Csecand rowl l-lelen Martus, Ruth Bammel, Qlga Chmurynslcy Lucille Dul-lamel, Edna Send, Virginia Plath, Mary Sheehan, Eleanor Mucynslci, Gladys Stangle, lrene Miller, Marguerite Malpass, Mary ,lane l-liclcey, Rita Lally, Adeline Gliniecki, Anna Bujold, Virginia Charron. Clhird rowb Emily Kaufman, Dorothy Coolc, Maurine Walsh, Catherine Owens, Margaret Wainwright, Marie LaMolte, Margaret Manley, ,lulia Doozan, Marjorie Donohue, Leona Feuerstein, Regina Laux, Margaret Maloney, Cathryn McConnell, Katherine Andrusiewicz, jane Yarnell, Bernice Kane, Patricia A. Carey, Clourth rowj Jaclc Kistler, Gene Kane, Pat Garety, Kermit A. Sharron, Mil4e Quinn, Don Strait, George Duda, Casimir Ralcowslci, Steve Simoncilt, Albert Schiffer, John Epple, Alfred Spagnuolo, Bill Fortina, Eugene Trogan, l-lerman Roberts. Mercier members have two meetings each month. Une is a business meeting, alter which there is quite often a program. On the First Sunday in every month the club attends the Mt. Pleasant Sacred l-leart church in a body, where the members receive l'loly Communion. Alter the service a brealdast, prepared by club members, takes place in the basement ol the church. The club is one of the largest on campus, talcing in nearly Q00 of the students on campus who are members of the Catholic church. MERCIER Page 109 l lf Wagga., .CQ...0 .Q...0e's---L l B tw am. MASQUERS NEW LIFE WAS injected into the Masquers club during the past year under the leadership ol Donald Kennedy. Qther otlicers were as follows: vice-president, Phyllis Barrett, secretary, Lorene logger, treasurer, Martha Pero. Members of the organization are chosen lrom candidates at the beginning of each semester. ln its capacity as a Little Theatre group, Masauers sent delegates to the annual conclave of the Michigan Association of Non-Professional Theatres. The convention tool: place in April. The First social event of the year was the l lomecoming dance for alumni of the organization. Refreshments were served at the party. The winter's activities were climaxed by the presentation of Robert C. Sherritts English war play, ,lourney's End , early in the second semester. A variety ol one-act plays were presented during the spring. Town l'lall Tonight' was given at one ol the spring assembly programs. Two other one-act selections, ul-list, Shes a Mann and No, No, a Thousand limes No ,were to be presented at a special spring meeting before an audience of members and friends. Members ol the club are Cseatedb Phyllis johnson, Lorene glagger, Donald Kennedy, Phyllis Barrett, Margaret Sivier, Qsecond rowl William Nichol, Robert Knott, Earl Rambo, Rat Garety, ,lim Stautter, Warren Raclcer, William Lacroix, Vernon Higginbotham, Warren Williams, Melvin Kennedy, Norman Johnston, Cthird rowD Winifred Kane, Estelle Burnett, Nadine Robinson, Regina Laux, l-lenrietta Whitlord, ljernecje lgarsenwgaarigia A.lCarey, Elaine Frisch, Margaret Laage, Dorothy Malaney, ane o nson, ut atter ee. Not in the picture but also members are Eleanor Addy, Vivian Anspach, ,leanne Byers Raymond Davis, Norman Ellefson, Edwin Ellis, May Filer, Janice Fricl4, Delphine Gibasiewicz, Gene l lurst, Marilyn lngold, l-lelen Johnson, Dorothy Kelly, Delton Maple, Donna Martineau, Mildred Martin, Margrette Maxfield, Thomas Muriger, Floyd Qverly, Paul Stewart, Fremont Varnum, Charles Westie, Anita Wa trip Page 110 Wl-lH THE PRESENTATION ol the English war play, 'lhlourneyls End , by Robert C. Sherritf, the Masquers club completed its most ambitious project of the year. Called by many the greatest ol all war dramas, the production gained significance by its timeliness, coming as it did while war again raged in Europe. A three-act play, glourney's End played to a full house on both production dates. Qne-halt of the net proceeds were donated to the Finnish Relief Fund. Directed by Fred R. Bush, director of dramatics and faculty adviser of Masquers, the all-male cast drew whole-hearted approval from its audience. The setting, depicting a cross-sectionol a British dugout in France, added impres- siveness to the play. The action of the play talces place during the two days preced- ing the big German drive which toolc place early in March during the World War, and ends with the bombardment as the drive begins. The cast included Fremont Varnum as Captain Stanhope, Floyd Overly in the role of Lieutenant Qsborn, Charles Westie as Second Lieutenant Raleigh, Vernon Higginbotham as Captain Hibbard, Paul Stewart as Captain Hardy, Melvin Ken- nedy as Private Mason, Robert Knott as the company sergeant, Earl Rambo as Second Lieutenant Trotter, ,lim Stautler as the German soldier, and Warren Williams as the company colonel. l Page Ill PHILALETHEANS A RECENTLY CRGANQED club on the campus is the Philaletheans, one of the severfil religious organizations at Central State. Philaletheans is interdenomina- tiona . At Homecoming time a brealclast was given in the cafeteria for all old and new members, after which all members attended their respective churches. The Philaletheans have many meetings of both a social and serious nature. A St. Patriclcs Day party was given, and also a Halloween party. Philalethean meetings, no matter what they are, start with a song service. The club owns its own song books, having purchased a set ol them last year. Two of the spealcers have been Miss Frances K. Martin and Sponsor Franlc E. Robinson. The Philaletheans meet every other Thursday in Warriner l-lall. Most club parties talce place in the college log cabin. The club was organized in 1937 and given the Greelc name for lovers of the truth . The purpose of the club is threefold: to enrich the religious, intellectual and social life of its members. This year's member- ship is 25, down from last year's 30 because of the high proportion of seniors in last year's organization. The members are ,lohn Tremaine, Marion Niclcels, Paul l-loornstra, l-'lelen Temple and Theodore Johnson, Geraldine Roth, Alberta M. Qvenden, Phyllis Kalbleisch, Degretta Spencer, Mary Ann Stacey, 'Norine Jetlries, Berneda l'lawlcins, Lloyd Webster, William N. Wager, Eugene Kinney, Elizabeth McDonald, Veta l-lol- comb, Doris Curtis, Earldene Langdon, lna Spring, Eileen Ferguson, jennie Mas- ters, Glenadean Sutlirl, Elizabeth l'loornstra, Joseph Verburg, Donald Winegar, Kenneth Phipps, l'lazel Maxters and Arden Peterson. Qtlicers are Paul l'loorn- stra, president, Marion Niclcels, vice-president, john Tremaine, secretary-treasurer. Pzzgr' ll? CNE OF THE outstanding social activities of the girls' Physical Education club at Central State is the annual Zingery barn dance in the spring. Last spring the custom of having an annual barn dance was begun, the dance taking place at the Zingery barn southeast ot Mt. Pleasant. Again this year the group participated in pioneer dances, accompanied by an old-time orchestra. Decorations and refreshments were carried out in the old-time or square dance theme. During the year the old members of the club entertained the new members of the college log cabin. Showing their appreciation lor this party, the initiates paid their debt with a backward party for the old members. At this partv, as the name implies, everything was done baclcwards, including wearing their clothes Hbaclc side to . The girls of the Physical Education club are also members of the Physical Education association. The upperclass members ol the association were planning to attend the national convention of physical and health education and recreation at Chicago, Ill. Melanie Pety, Mt. Pleasant senior physical education major, is president of the physical Education club. Faculty advisers are Miss Grace L. Ryan, Miss l'lelen Achenbach, Miss Celia Segerman, Mrs. Eleanor Mccrea and Mrs. Theresa Mellema. Members of the club are Ctirst rowl Elsie Manning, l'lelen Wilt, Margaret Cook, Mary Lou Manahan, Csecond rowb Joan Decker, Ferne Morris, Melanie l3ety,Audrey Lund, LaVerne Bates, Cthird rowD Nadine Robinson, Miss Segerman, Mrs. Mellema, Miss Achenbach, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Mccrea, Geneva Smith, Cfourth rowl l-lelen Anlcrom, Delphine Gibasiewiscz, Lois Larsen, Jeanne Wilkinson, Ruth Lawless, Lucie iltifl Black, Marion Cox, Frances Goodyear. ,U- PHYSICAL E ,lw TlON if .J -ttiptliy s P11 ge 113 ' PYTHAGOREANS PYTHAGOREANS IS made up ol those Central State students who, unlike so many of the average college men and women, really lcnow what the terms calculus, trigonometry and higher mathematics mean, and-what is more astounding to the uninitiated-can actually explain the difference between them and solve problems using these methods. For Pythagoreans is an honorary organization of the mathe- matics department. The club has completed a successful year, marked by a number ol social activities as well as professional meetings devoted to more business-lilce interests. Ollicers ol the group for the past year were as follows: president, Dana Sud- borough, vice-president, janet Lindley, secretary-treasurer, Jane Yost. Esther Patterson headed the program committee for the year. The usual program for business meetings, held every month in Warriner l-lall, included studies ol the lives ol various mathematicians and ol the Founding and growth of various mathematical theories. Advisers for the organization are Dr. C. C. Richtmeyer and Dr. gludson W. Foust. l-lowever, frequent social meetings talce place-in fact, at least one social meet- ing takes place every semester-and at these meetings there is seldom mention made of mathematical theories or problem-solving. Members devote themselves to having a good time, and usually succeed in having one. Den parties, with refresh- ments, are one ol the most typical activities carried on by the club. James McLaughlin, director of the Keeler Union building and dormitory, was made an honorary member in the spring. Activities lor the year were brought to a close late in the spring when the annual Pythagorean picnic toolt place. Members pictured above include Clirst rowl Dean Naldrett, Wesley Woll, Elmer Minor, Csecond rowD Pat Garety, Erwin Brown, Esther Patterson, ,lane Yost, Dana Sudborough, janet Lindley, Naomi Vollman, Gayle Flannery, Cthird row? Russell Donovan, Willis Gritlin, Albert Leonard, Dr. Faust, Dr. Richtmeyer, Lester l'l.Serier, George Zimmerman, Walter Seibel, Ralph Barker. Page 114 SIGMA TAU DELTA SIGMA TAU DELTA has the very real honor of being the First national fraternity on campus. Ringmastered by Dr. E, C. Beck long-time member, '16 English majors who qualified as to marks and amount of Ustutlu in print organized and made application lor a local chapter. Qn February TQ the chapter, Sigma Delta, was initiated by Dr. and Mrs. Beck at their home. The initiatory ceremony over, members elected the lollowing otlicersz Ed Ellis, president, Tommy Weisbarth, vice-president, ,lack Tremaine, historian, Clara Cavig- giola, treasurer, and Gladyce Owens, secretary. Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English lraternitv, has its greatest strength in the Middle West. lts main purpose is to promote interest in the English language, the classics, English usage and creative writing. The fraternity maintains its own publication, The Triangle , to which members ol all chapters, past and present, may contribute. Plans of the local chapter lor the spring semester included having instructive and entertaining meetings designed to help the individual members in their own problems. Lewis C. Fay, journalism instructor, spoke at one meeting on dillerent ways ol writing magazine articles. At another meeting Miss Constance Roe, a serial writer lor a newspaper syndicate, spoke to the group on her experiences as a writer. The chapter also had a party in the den late in the spring and elected otlicers lor next year. Charter members, as they appear in the picture above, are Clirst rawj Dr. Beck, John Tremaine, Clara Caviggiola, Edwin Ellis, Gladyce Owens, Tommy Weisbarth, Miss Celia Segerman, Csecond rowj Raymond Davis, Vera Snake, Theodore johnson, Frances Buck l-leinzelman, Fred R. Bush, Ardith Wingeier, Mr. Fay, Margymae Beck and C. W. Mackenzie. Since the initiation ol these members, the fraternity has taken irnh three more members. They are Dorothy Doyle, Constance Roe and Edna Mae eissen. Next year the lraternity expects to carry out several worthwhile ideas, such as a prize lor the best lreshman English composition. Page 115 Y. W. C. A. GFP TO A FLYING start, the Y. W. C. A., for 32 years the center for the religious and social life of many Central coeds, gave its annual freshman tea on enrollment day. Eollawing this successful affair was the breakfast for freshman girls given the following unaay. Noteworthy on this year's program has been the cooperation between the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. to realize fuller benefits for both groups. ln ac- cordance with this iclea, a Christmas program was presented jointly by the two groups on the Tuesday before Christmas vacation in the Keeler Union lobby. Many of the meetings of the year have featured outstanding speakers, such as Dr. E. C. Beck, who gave a presentation of American folklore and ballads, and President Charles L. Anspach, who spoke at the pre-Easter service. The new adviser of the Y. W. C. A., who took up her duties this year, is Miss Rachel Loughridge. Members of the club appearing in the picture above include Cseated on floor, jean L. Martin, lda DeBlake, Dorothy K. lrish, llda Philips, ,lean Mcfarland and Marie DeAgostino, Csecond rowb Maxine Williams, president, Jean Ross, vice- president, lrene Anderson, treasurer, and Eleanor Zilch. ln the second row are Roberta Cook,Wilma Sinclair, Ruth Ferrell, Margaret Greer, ,lane McDermott, Violet Boettcher, Lois Rude, Mildred Martin, Leona Lantz, Helen Van DeMark and Doris Tyson. Members in the third row are Marjorie Wixon, Nancy Nixon, Maxine Flannery, Phyllis Kalbfleisch, June Digby, Betty Leiter, Jane goqhnlsor, Marcile Cole, Anne Teel, Dorothy Williams, Mabel Butterfield and Grace is o m. Making up the fourth row are Muriel Feuell, ,lean French, Bernece Larsen, Gladys Mortensen, Dorothy l-losmer, Mignonne Tyler, jane Ellen Vance, Laura Shelby, Florence Woodard, Eleanor Sours, Barbara Tweedy and Vivian Anspach. Members who make up the cabinet are Ruth Ferrell, program chairman, Velma Munger, music, Wilma Sinclair, world fellowship, Mildred Martin, publicity, Mar- garet Greer, friendship, Lois Rude, social, Leona Lantz, finance, Eleanor Zilch, de- votional, l-lelen Van DeMark, alumni, and Alice Runyan, social service. Page 116 IN THE SPRING of 1939 Howard Cbetter lcnown as Howdy D Max organized a dance band at Central State and began to let it be heard at various social functions. Since last April it has continued on its musical way, becoming more and more popular and in demand with Central State students and other customers. Among the engagements played by Howdy Max and his band this year were the lnter-Fraternity Ball, the Alchymist Dinner Dance and the Varsity club ball. On New Years Eve they played for ci dance given by Phi Sigma Chi, a national sorority, in the Auditorium in Saginaw. This spring members have been lcept busy by playing pre-season engagements at Houghton Lake. Aside from the school dances, Howdy's band has provided entertainment at several other school functions. It presided at the Cavalcade Tea Time Revue in the fall, provided the music for the Chippewa assembly in ,lanuary and played a major part in the production of Campus Capers in March. It also played for some of the matinee dances sponsored by the student council and for a dance given by Student Progressive party this spring. The band is pictured below with Howdy Max standing as the conductor. Mem- bers ofthe saxophone section are Harry Dale Dingman, Stanley Tice, Harry Schmidt and Theodore Nelson. The brass section is made up of Norman Dietz, l.aVern Mayhew, Carlton Jacobson and Rex Hewlett. Robert Bud Ferguson beats rhythm out of the drums, Arthur Eberlein presides over the piano, and Robert Rfetsch handles the bass. Besides conducting his band, Howdy often plays a sweet clarinet with it, Howdy should have little trouble lceeping his band together, for only two of the members are seniors. They are Art Eberlein and Rex Hewlett. Dietz, Pfetsch and Mayhew are juniors, Howdy, Dingman, Tice, Nelson and Ferguson are sopho- mores, and Schmidt and Jacobson are freshmen. HOWDY MAX'S BAND i i l Pagf II7 CHIPPEWA A Cappella choir... Administration .... Alchymist club .... Alpha Beta Sigma. .. Appleblossom .... Art club ....... Band ........ Baslcetball ....... Campus Capers .,... Campus personalities. . . . Cavalcade ...... Chippewa ........ Christmas dorm tea. . Cliophiles ......... Coaches ....,... Color Scenics ...... Commerce club ..... Debate .......... Dedication ........ Department heads ............., Division pages 7, I7, Dramatics .,.....,. Faculty .......... Faculty feature ...... Faculty review ...... For Men ........, Forward ...... For Women ...... Freshmen .......... Freshman football . . . Freshman oFIicers . . . Football ........... Girls' Glee club .... Gymnastics ........ I-Ielen R. Emmons.. I-Iomecoming ....... Home Ec Club ...... I'Iouse presidents... I-Iowdy Max ..... Inaugural ... 43, 57, 77, 91, .,..,.78 . .... 64 .,..8I ENERAL INDEX Industrial Arts ..... ,... I O8 ,I-I-Iop ......... ..... 8 5 Juniors ......... ..... Q 5 Junior otficers ........ ..... 2 4 Keeler Union dorm .... ..... 6 Q Lambda Alpha Sigma .. .,... 44 Life ...,.,...,,... ..... 6 6 Masquers . . .,.. IIO Men's Union ..... 58 Mercier .... .... I O9 Miss Ronan . . ..... 88 Qrchestra ...... ,.... 7 3 Philaletheans ..., .... I I2 Physical Ed club ...,, ,... I I3 Phi Kappa Theta ... . . . . .50 Phi Ze-to Chi ..... ..,.. 5 Q Pi Kappa Sigma ,..., ,.... 5 4 Presidents .....,. ..... 4 Q Pythagoreans ... . . . .II4 ....... . . . . Ronan Round Table. .. .....,. . .48 Scenics ......... .... 6 5, 69, 89 Senate ... ....... N54 Seniors .....,.. . ...,. I9 Senior officers ..... ..... I 8 Sigma Tau Delta ..,.,. .... I I5 Sigma Phi Delta .... ...,... 4 6 Snaps .......... .,,.. I 6, 76 Sophomores ....... ..... 3 I Sophomore oificers . , ..... 30 Student council ..... ,.... 6 'I Student council otiicers .,... 60 Tau Alpha Upsilon.. ..... 55 Title page .,...... .... 3 Track ........,. ..... 9 7 Union Building .... ..... 9 O Varsity club ..... ,.... 9 Q Womens League.. ..... 59 YWCA .....,.. .... I I6 age 118 ISABELLA SUGAR COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF I-IOUSEWIFE'S FAVORITE BRAND FINE GRANULATED SUGAR Ward LEWIS st Men's Wear Broadway ARROW SHIRTS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES MCGREGOR SPORTSVVEAR L. 81 R. WARD IT PAYS TO SHOP AT . . CLOTHING READY-TO-VVEAR IVURNISHINGS IVIILLINERY . O R E N ' S SHOES LINGERIE VARIETY HOSIERY BUILT ON VALUES Page 119 106 CHIPPEWA STUDENT INDEX A Abrams, Albertina ............. Addy, Eleanor ....,..,.......,.,.. Aldrich, Mary .,....,... Allen, Kenneth ......,.,.,. Allen, Ross ........ Anderson, Bonnie Jean ..,.. Anderson, Esther . ., Anderson, lrene ,.,.. .,.. Anderson, Joy Andrusiewicz. Katherine Ankrom, Helen Anspach, Vivian , 4.........., Arnold, Arlenne .... Asbury, Alva Ash, Luc lle ......., Asher, Glenna . ......., ,. B Baas, Viola ....., .,...,...,... Bacon, Herbert .,.,........ Bailey, lreta .........,. Bailey, Robert ..,....,. Baker, Alverda .... .. Baker, Helen ...., Ballinger, Doris ....,.,., Ballinger, Mildred ,. ..,.. .. Bammel, Ruth .......,.,... .... Banfteld, Ralph .. . Barber, Eva Jean , ...,. Barberee, Elwood ,.,.... , ....... 31, 71, 104 3 1 , 50 .. ....... 37 108 56, 95 31, 102 31 .. . 31, 70, 116 ,. 19, 105 109 . 37, 113 . .... 37, 61, 116 19, 107 .. ,.,, . 102 31 37, 59 ., ,,......., 31, 106 37. 72 1iii:i1i'19, 102, 106 70, 72, 73 102 102 .. , 102 . . 102 19,101,104,109 . 25, 55, 92, 95 . ..... . 102 ..., 72, 108 73 Barden, Phyllis ,.....,......... ..., , Barker, Ralph . .... , ..,,, 100, 114 Barkman, Mary Ellen . ..,..... 25. 106 Barnes, Lucille ,... , .,... ...... ,...... 1 9 , 70, 73 Barnhart, Dorothy ..,,...,..,....,........ 102 Barrett, Phyllis ,. .,,.,..... ., Barry, Elizabeth .. 25. 101, 110 19, 46 Bartnick, Lucien ........, 31, 56, 95, 98, 109 Barton, Kenneth ..,......... .,..,.,..,. . 31 Bateman, Eleanor . ....,. .... Bates, LaVerne Bauer. Allen ...,...,. Bauer, Arlene .. . Beadle, Thena ,...,..,, Beagle, Eugene ,.,.... Beck, Margymae . Becker, Hiram ...... Behnke, Wanda ,... Bellinger, June .... . Bellinger, Neva ..,... Benford, jack ..... Benson, Reba ...,,. Benware, Ruth ....,.. Berarclino. Frank Bernson, lvan Bertovick, Geraldine ....,. Berry, Frank ..........,., Beyersdorf, Irene ...,...,. Billett. Dorothy ......, Bishop, Paul .... Black. Helen ...,..,., Black, Lucie ., Blackman. Evelyn .,,.. Blamer, Bill ..,... Blesch, Eleanor ......, Bock, Eleanor ..,.. Boersma, Henry .....,.... Boettcher, Violet . Bolme, Roger ...,.... .... Bonnell. Grace Booth, Francis ....,..... Booth, Lucy ....... Borchard, Donald Borg, Donald , Bowler. Lucetta Brail, Frederick ,. Brandt, Adolph Brenner, Theodore .. Brown, Erwin .,.., ,, Buchanan, Austin , ..... Bujold, Anna .... ,.., . . Bulla, Joseohine .... Bumszead, Mary Ellen Burgess, Gladys .. ...,.. .. Burnett, Lillian .,,..,..... . Burns. William .... Buschlen. Beulah . Bush. Elizabeth ., Bush, Margaret .. Butcher. Maxine .. Butler, Esther .,...... Butterfield, Jean ..,... Butterfield, Mable Byers, Jeanne ...,.....,,.,...... . C 31,100, 19 102, 106 ., 113 19 19, 50 . 102 108 113 55. 95 . 37, 102 ,. 37, 102 37, 102 . . .,... . 55 57. 71 31, 64, 102 31 , 37. 55. 93 64. 71. 74 19,102,108 . 37 19, 42, 53 31 31. 113 25, 46 . 96 37, 105 ,... . ,,.,.... 19, 23 37, 116 .....19, 70, 72, 73 25, 44, 101 . 48.104 37, 55 31, 72, 73 31 ., 25 .. 25,105 . 19 114 104 19.71,1061109 si 102 .. 31, 64 31 105 A 31, 64 ......,. 31. 64 1 IQ, 106 nl, -1-1, 70 .. 25, 44, 70, 75 ,. 37 19, 42, 48 57 ., 116 73 Calley, Wilma ....... , ...,.,...,..,... 1 25, 48 Cameron, Glenna Campbell, Irwin ......., . Campbell, Loren ....,.. Campbell. Frances .... Caplon. Donna Lou ....... Carey, Bette Lou ...,....... 37, 102 .. 102 104 37. 102 37. 72. 73 37, 61, 129 Carey, Patricia . ...,,.. . Carlson, Robert ,...,,, Carroll, Bill ,.,..,., Carvo. Eleanore ...... ......,. Caviggiola, Clara Champagne, George i 25, 50, 70, 109, 110 25, 60, 61, 92, 96 19 Chaney, Leo ........., Chapple, Kendall . ,,,,.. Charron, Kermit .... Charron, Virginia ,......., Chene Laura Y, . Childs, Marguerite ,..,.... Chisholm, Grace ....,.... Chmurynsky, Olga , ..... .. Clare, Dorothy ..........,. Clark. Esther ......,,..... Clark, Helen ....,.,.. Clark, Mary ..,... ...,.. Clute, Patricia ..,,...,,. Cahoon, Doris .......... Cole, Ilah ........... Cole, Marcile ....,.. Cole, Roy ....,......... Coleman. Norma ..... Collins, Geraldine .. Conklin, Paul ..,............ Consaul, Sarah ......... Cook. Dorothy .......... Cook, Margaret ,,...... Cook, Muriel ....,.... Cory, Robert .,.,..... Cox, Marian ...,..,., Crane, James ......,...... Crouch, Arlene ......,. Crawford, Aletha ,, Crawford, Betty Lee ..... I Crawford. Erma .....,. Crawford, Murray .. Creegc r. Helen ........,., Culver, lrma . .... . Cummings,.Ann .... Cutris, Doris ..,.. Curtis, Geraldine ........ 19 102, 104,115 19. 100 , ......,., , ....,............,. 31 ,. ..,.. 31 , 102 108, 109 , .. .... . .,.... 109 19, 64, 106 . .. ..................,. . 31 . ,.... . .,.,.. . 116 . ..... 109 31 25 64 . 19 25. 50 , ..,........ , ...... 102 .. 31, 102 25. 107. 116 19, 92, 96 71, 106 .... ...........,.,.,..... 3 1, 59 37. 56 .... ,25. 46, 60, 61 37, 102, 109 ., ........ 25, 113. 31 . 19, 104, 116 55 102 113 97 19. 70, 106 31, 50 102 37, 102 . 37 19, 64, 107 107 ,....,. 31,102,112 Cnppen, Jane .....,..,.,.. .. ....,..... ...., 3 1, 73 Dahne, Joy .,.......... Dalton, Virginia Danielson, Margaret .....,..,. Darling, Marie ..., Davenport, Keith ...,. Davidsen, John ,,,.,.,... Davidson, Lucille .,...... Davis, Lois Davis, Raymond ......... Day, Jane DeAgostino, Marie Dean, Cameron .. Dean, Marvin ...,...,... DeBlake, Ida .... .. Decker oan , J ....... Deemer, Amy ,....... DeLano, Wendell Dellamater, Maxine Dellinger, Nancy Dembicki, Julia ........, Denison, Roland Dettenthaler, Betty Dewitt, Myrtle .. Dickinson, Lucille Dietz, Norman ...... Digley, June ...... .. Dingman, Harry ..,...,...,. Dodes, Margaret ., .... . Dole, Leo ......... Donnelly, Lois .... Donal1 ue Mar'orie ' . l Donovan. Russell ...... Doozan. Julia ......... Douglas. Virginia Dowd. Genevieve . Doyle, Dorothy ..,...,,..... Drake, Lois .... Duda, George , .... .. Duff. Leon .,.,, ,. DuHamel. Lucille Duncan, Francis .......... Dunham, Ann .....,..... ,... .. 104 25, 104 . ,.,...... 25, 107 37, 102 72 31 .. 37, 102 104. 115 25, 25. 50 25. 102, 116 25. 56, 97 31, 102 116 19. 113 25. 70. 73 ., 31 29, 44, 100, 107 . 105 101. 109 26, 92. 94 . ..,..............,.,... .........,. 1 09 . . 19 26, 70, 72, 73, 85 106 .1 16 31. 100 . ,.,.. 26, 44 ., 31 ,, 31, 71 ....,.,. 44, 109 1 14 .....IQff' 51, 106, 109 37. 102 .. 30, 32 32, 102 32, 56, 94, 98, 100 ., 96 .,.,.. 19, 107. 109 37. 105 32 . 106 38 Dyer, Suzanne ......, ......,....,.. . ., ... , Eberlein. Arthur , ......., . Eddy, Donalda ........ Egeler, Pauline . , Eggleston, Marjorie Ellefson, Norman ........ Ellis, Edwin, ........ Ellis. Rosemary ......... Elzinga, Edward .,...... Elzinga, Howard .,....... Emeigh, Verna Engemann. Mildred Epole. John ............ ......., Erb. Audrey ..,......... 19, 70. 72, 73. 101 20. 102 32, 70 58. 61, 115 38, 107 'ff ,fQQ1Qfffffffffifilflffl 32 . .. 32 20, 56, 100, 109 ....,..., ...,........,..,,...... . 38 Evans, Alma ...,..,., Evans, Harry ............, Evitts, Clara .. Evitts, Katherine ....... .... Ewer, Jeanne ..,.................... .. 102 102 ..........64. ...,.......32, Fenton, Elmer ......................,,,,....,,...... ., .,...... , .... Ferguson, Eileen 38. 106. Fer uson, Robert ....... ............. 3 2, 72. 108 Fe-riiette, Dorothy .....,. ....,.......... 3 2, 101, 102 Ferrell, Eloise ..,..., ,..,,. , .... ...... , ..,. , .... ...,.. 7 3 Ferrell, Ruth ............ ........, 2 0, 64, 104. 116 Feuell, Muriel .... ..... 26. 71, 106, 116 Feuerstein, Leona .....,. .. ..........,.,.,,.....,. 38, 109 Fierke, Eleanor ......, ...,................, 1 02, 105 Filbert, Pamela ..,--,.--t--,--1- 26 Finch, Mildred ....... ----,,,-,----,'a 4 6 Finkbeiner, Harry ..., .... .......,.,...,.....,.....,,.....,. 9 6 Firing, Beatrice , .........,........., ......... ..... 3 2 , 102 Flannery, Gayle ...., .... ...... 2 6 , 56, 100. 114 Flannery, Maxine ,....,.... ,...... 3 2' 100, 107, 116 Flansburg, Norma .......,,...,.......,.,...............,......... 102 Fleet, Bruce .......,.......... Fleming, Alice .....,., Flynn, Ardys . ...,.... Force, Frank ., .... ,. Forgraves, Ruth ..,,... Fortino, William . .,,.. . Foss, Harriett- Foster, Franklin .... 20 20, 106 .......,...38, 71. 102 20, 64 .........32, 109 . ,...... ., .....,.,.. 32 Foubare, Louis . ,......,...... 32, 55. 58 Fountain. Ward ., . .........., , ....,.....,....,.. 38, 72 Fowler, Archie ......... ......,, 1 9. 53, 98, 105 Francis, Jane ,....,... ,..........,..........,.... 3 2. 46 Franz, Jack .....,....., ...,....,....,.,.,.....,..... 1 02 Frappier, Jean .....,..,. .---'4'2'--- 1 02 Fray, Shelton .,.. . . f,.'-A- ----' 5 6 French, Jean .... .......... 32. 116 Frey, Robert .,....... ,.....,.... 3 3. 102 Frick, Janice ...,..., , .,.......,... ...., 3 8 Frisch, Elaine ........... .......... 3 2. 116 Frisc, Patricia ...........,....... ......... . - 33 Fritz, Norman ................,.... ......... 2 0. 70 Gabler, Wallace ..,.......,.........,.,.,................ 32. 70 Gaedcke, Mildred ........ Galant, Edmund .. .. ..,. ,... . 105 .55. 92, 94 105 20 . Gannan, Russell ...... .... .....,.......,. ...,....,.,..... .......... 1 0 2 Garbow, Bernard .. . .........., 38 Garety, Patrick 56. 1.0, 109. 110. 114 Garthe, Raymond ..,.. . .......,......,. ...,.. .......... 3 2 , 72 Gates, Donald ....... ,,......,,,.......,...., ............ George, Samuel 20'i' 32 108 Gihasiewicz, Delphine ..,.,... ..... 3 2, 102, 113 Gibbs. Esther ,..,..........,. .......,........... 2 6, 102 Giddings, Conley ..........,. ..... ..., . 3 6, 38 Gifford, Leola .,..,.....,.... ......., 2 0, 102, 106 Gilbert, Helen ........... . .................,.... .... 3 2 Gilmore, Ruth ....... ,,........,...........,... 3 8, 106 Gingrich. Stewart ....,........., ...... . 32. 94 Ginter, Carmin ,.,.,...,....,. 26. 72, 102, 104 Glarum, Mary Lucy ., ....,. ...... ....,,.., 2 0. 44 Gliniecki, Adeline ........,.,..,........ 26, 104, 109 Goble, Elizabeth ..........,... . 33. 102 Godleski, joseph ......,,.... 18, 20, 55. 95. 96 Gooden, Wanda ..,........,........,...................... 38 Goodrich, Marion .........,.. , ......, 20. 75 Goodyear, Frances ,............. 26, 59, 106. 113 Gover, Mary ,....... .......,...,.................,. . . 38 Graham, Hugh ..,...., ....,...,...,..... ........ 3 2 , 72 Gray, Bessie ..............,........ , ...... 105 Green, Elizabeth ,..........., ......... 3 2. 70 Grcer, Margaret ...,. .... 2 0, 102, 107, 116 Gregory, Carolyn .. 38. 70 Griffin, Wlillis .,.. ..,. 26, 70. 72. 100, llfl Grimes, Esther ......, ......., ........ . . ..... 2 6, 48, 106 Grunder, lsa ,............,....,... .......,..... ..,.. 6 4 , 102 Gudritz, Kathryn .,.,.... ............-..----- 3 2 Gudschinsky, Sarah ,,..... ....---..-....- 1 02 Guest, Marguerite ....,......., .. , .......,.,.. Gundry. Louise ..., ,t Gwinn, Florence Mary ..... ........ 3 3. 72. 75 l-laack, Ray ............,.....,.. .............. . .... 2 6 Hackett. Rose .,.......,, . .... 38, 105. 109 Hahn, Opal .... ..........................,.. 7 il Haines. Elizabeth ,...... . .............. ..-.- 3 3 Hall, Bernice , ..,... .... 3 2. 102 Hall, Robert ..... ....... ...... t . - 26 1-lalloran, Arthur . ..... .. . .. 38, 108 1-lansen, Alma ,.,.. .. .... 26. 64. 106 Hansen. Marie ....,.,..... ................-. 1 02 1-lardy, Robert .4 ....--.,-. 20. 1 Harrington, Beatrice ...,.... ............ Harris, Helen . .,..... , . Harris, Thomas ...... Hartung, Marion Harwood. Betty . Haskins, Lorna , ........ .. Haven. Ruth ,........, Hawkins. Berneda Hayden, Virginia ....,... 38. 38. 20. 102 105 102 38 38 106 112 26 1920 GOVER'S 1925 GOVER'S 1930 OOvER's 1935 C5OVER'S I94O GOVER'S BOOKS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT A CENTRAL TRADITION I EAT AT PETE'S SECURITY SERVICE Isabella County COLLEGE State Bank INN DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 25,000 WITH FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE --ON THE CAMPUS CORPORATION Page 121 House, Robert . ..........,. . Haynor, Margaret .......... Hayward, Charles , .....,.. . Hayward, Verlie ,....,.. Heator, Josephine ..,....,.. Healey, Arn ..r.r4........,.,. .. ,..,.., .72, 108 106 32 1-lem, Eleanore ...,............ ..,.......,.,..,............. Heinzelman, Frances ,.......,...... .. Helmbold, Mabel ........... .........,.,...... 2 0, Henderson, Helen ..,......, Hendrick, Lenore .............. Hendrickson, William .......... 32, 102, 115 102 38, 102 , .,......,..,... 38 107 Henning, Margaret ........... .............. Henning, Otto .....,............. ,..,. ,...,... , . . 32, 70 Henry, William ,.,....... ....,.... 3 8, 96, 101 Herrick, Gayla ..,.,....,....... ....,...,.,. 2 0, 46, 70 Hewlett, Rex .........,..,............ .........,. 2 0, 70, 72 Hickey, Mary Jane ,.,....,.,.,. ....,. .......,....... Higgenbotham, Vernon .,.,... Higgins, Eileen ...........,.,., Hill, Eileen ......................... Hills, Herbert . ,... . ,... .-.109 32, 110 38, 102 102 32, 102 Hintze, Paul ......... .....,.. 9 4, 96 Hipley, Fred ................. ............. . 20 Hire, Fred .......,....,....,...... ..... ,.....,... 3 2 , 55 HoEman, Mavis ,.... ........,... ,..... . .,.....,... 3 2 , 101 Hoffmeyer, Gertrude ......... ...,..... 2 6, 64, 102 Holcomb, Veta ......... . .... .. Holloman, Jean .............. Honaman, Lenora ........,...,, Hoornstra, Elizabeth .,.. Hoornstra, Paul .... . ........... Horn, Suzanne ........... Horton, Richard ........ Hose, Henry . ...,........ . 38, 102 70 1 12 50 32 ...-ffIffjlffflfliffilfffff102 Hosley, Virginia ......,........,...,.......... .,......... 3 2, 46 Hosmer, Dorothy ...,.................... 107, 112, 1 16 Houck, Leonard ........ House, Jeanette ...,..,.... Houseman, Ruth .,.... 18 20 f1Q1QIf'5i', ii, '73, '101 Howard, Maxine .......... ...... ...... ........,............ 1 0 6 Hubscher, Pauline ..,....... .,,.......,,...,.........,... 2 6 Hunt, Irvin ........,......,.,.. ............, .......,...,.., 3 3 Hunt, Lillian ............ ...,..,.,.. 2 0, 54, 70 Hunt, Margaret . ...,..,., . Huss, Marita ......... Hurford, James ....... 39 Hurst, Gene .....,,......., ..........,.............. 6 5 Husband, Hale .,,............. ....,,.,....,.,.,.......,.... 3 9 Husband, Mary Lou ..,...,..,,..,........., 33, 64, 107 Huyck, Fern ....,........,....,... ........,...,.....,... ,.., , . 20 Hyatt, Ellen ............................. .............,,.......... I lmhoE, Jane ...................,.,.,... ..,....,.,. 3 3, 101 Ingold, Marilynn ,..,.,.,...., .....,....,.. . .. 39 Irish, Dorothy .,4.....,.,.....,.. ..,....... 2 0, 116 Ison, Martelle ................ ,...... , .............. . ,103 1 Jackson, Roy ...................,.......,.....,..., 20, 62, 105 Jacobson, Carlton ..,......,.,................,.....,..... 72, 73 Jagger, Lorene ...,..........,,....... 20, 71, 106, 110 Jeffers, Donald , ....,...... ...,....,............,..... 2 0, 108 Jeffries, Norene ....,...... ..... Jennings, Stuart ...... ..... Jewell, Delilah ,..,..........., J ickling, Johnson, J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Elizabeth ....... ..............,.103, 112 103 39 Arthur ,........ ........................... ,... . ..,. , 5 5 Barbara ,... ................... 33, 64 Frxdolf ..............,..,.,.,.....,,.,.....,.....,....,.,. Helen ..,.,,.,.. 39, 71, 74, 101, Lucia ...,....,.................,,..,....,.,.....,.,..,.,.., 21 103 Jane ....,......,.....,............... 106,110,115 26 103 Maxine ........ ................... . .. Johnson, Phyllis .............. ,...,.,..,.,...,., 3 3. 110 Johnson, Randall . ,,,. ............. ,...... ......... ,.... 2 1 , 1 08 Johnson, Robert ........,..,...,...........,..... 16, 61 Johnson, Theodore .....,..,,..,.... 26, 70, 72, 115 Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Jones, Ol Edna .,..... 21, 26, 46, 60, 61,101 Edward ................,............, 70, 72, 110 Norman .....,.....................,...., ...72, 110 ga ........,..,.....,.. 21.44 39 1 3 Joslyn, Helen ..,...,.,..... ,,...,...........,,... ,....,.. , 0 . K Kalbfleisch, Phyllis ,1,.,... ...39, 106, 112, 116 Kaltrider, Betty .......,...,.........,........,. 33, 103 ' 44 Kane, Bernice .......... . ..............,... 33, , 109 109 Kane, Eugene , ........ .. Kane, Winifred .,...,..,., Kaufman, Emily ..,..... Kehrer, Allyn .,..,.,., 33, .. ........ 109 . ,.... .... , 26, 95 Kelly, Alvira ......... .....,....,.,... . 39, 71 Kelly, Dorothy ,..,.,...,.,.... ...,...,., ...,......,,....., 7 0 Kennedy, Donald .....,...., ..,...... 2 1, 56, 110 Kennedy, Jean ..,.......... .,,.,.,.,,.,.,. 3 3, 103 Kennedy, Melvin .......... ..,..,....... ..... 1 1 0 Kennedy, Paul , ....,...... ,. Kenney, Mary ....,..,.. Kesler, Ray .....,.............,. Keusch, Leonard .....,.. Kilgren, Verner .....,.... , Kingdom, Lucile .......... Kinney, Eugene ,.,,.... .. Kirke, Ada .. ...,...,.. ,. Kirvan, Smart .......... Kistler. John ,.,.., .. Kloc, Walter ...,.., KnaPP. Austin ....,.... Knight, Betty ......,.. 27, 46, 109 103 21, 64, 103 21, 104, 112 . .,,.. .,......,.,.,,... 2 7 92. 95. 98 27, 72,73 Knott, Robert .. .... . Kosanlce, Donald ........ Kostal, Rose ............. ........,..27, 110 103 Krakker, Thomas .,........ ........... 1 03 39 l 03 Kteager, Gertrude ..,....,.. ....., ......,,...... Kreger, Walter .,...,,.,., Krepps, Edward , ..,,..,. .. Krug, June ...... ........ , , Kruse, Arlene ..... . ..,... .. .,.......,.55. 95, 103 . ...,.... ,.,. . 39, 103 72 108 KUj3WSKl, Edward ......,,.. ...,..,.,.,.,. , , .......... 4 Kunisch, Karl .......,..,.... .......,.. 2 1, 9 , 108 Kurtz, Virginia .....,, .... , ,..,...,.......,,,., 7 0 Kyes, William ....,..... ,,.... .................... 5 6 Laage, Margaret ..,....,...........,... ...... 2 1, 106, 110 LaL.roix, William ...,.......,,... 33, 103, 104, 110 LaGoe, Marianne ............,,.............,,...,.,.,...,...,.,. 39 Lahaie, Vernon ....... ,... Lakos, Eliazbeth ....,.... 74 27. 103 33 La1ly,R1ta. ..,.. , ..,....,............ ....,............. ,,.. . , 109 LaMotte, Marie .,...,,............,,.,..,... 33, 103, 153 Lampman, Burdette .,.,.,..,.....,.....,......................,. Lane, Robert .............. , ..,.,..........,...,.,.,..,....,, ...... . Langdon, Ruth .,......,.,.........,...,......,.......... 71, Langdon, Earldene .,........ 33, 106, 107, Lanphere, Esther ..,.....,....., Lantz, Leona ........... .,.... Larsen, Bernece ..,... 21, Larsen, Lois .......,.,...,... Larsen, Robert .,.,.......,....,. Larsen, William , ......,. .. Laux, Regina ,..... ....... Lawless, Ruth .,.,.,,..., Lawson, Ray . .....,.,. . Leach, Mildred .....,,. Lee, Fred ......,..,....,.. Lee, Mary Ellen ........... Lee, Sarah .,....,.,... . Lee, Betty . ..,...., ......,. . . Leeman, Donna ......,... Lehman, Leonora , ............................. 21, . ..........,...... 39, 71, 101, 106, 110. 27. 73, 106, 96 106 1 12 107 1 16 1 16 113 3 3. 109, 110 ............33, 109, 113 ,.,., ..,..... , .21, 104 .........27, 64, 104 33. 95 39, 105 ,....105 . ,......, .... 2 1, 44 27, 105 Lehndorff, Phyllis ..,,...... ..,....,.,......., , 106 Leiter, Betty .................. Lemmer, Betty ,,,. . .... Leonard, Albert .........,.. Lewis, Lorraine ..,.. .. Lilley, Ned Lincoln, James ,... .,..., Lindley, Janet ..... Lindsay, Gertrude ..,..,... Lusk, Monica ...,.......,..... Locke, Robert ...,...... Loding, Shirley ....... London, John ......,.,. Long, Ira .....,.,.,..., Longnecker, Al ,...... 103. 116 27, 70, 73 33, 114 21,104 .,...,.....27. 107. 114 . .,,.......,...,..,....,.,.... 33 ...........100 27 33 Loop, Kenneth .,..,....... ......,.,.. 2 4, 58, 94, 98 Lossing, Mary Lou .,,.,..,.. ...,........,.,...............,... 2 7 Louthan, Dorothy ,......,... .......,.,........ 3 3, 107 Lund, Audrey ..,,........,...... .,.,.,.,......... 2 1, 113 Lynch, Margaret Ann .....,.,........ 46, 105, 109 Lynch, Thomas ....,........,...... .,....,...,,......,.......... 5 0 Lynk, Margery ...,,..... ,. ..,.,.. .....................,.. 3 3 Lynn, Phyllis ....,.........,.. . ,,.,,,. ., ....... 103 Lyons, Charles ,,..,..,........... ...,..,. 39, 55, 93 Lytle, Eva Mae .,.............,.,.. ..... .,...,...... 2 1 , 50 MacRae, Gretchen .........,..... MacLeod, Lee Ella ......,.,. McAllister, Grace ,.,.....,. McAlvey, Raymond ..... . McCallum, Alma .....,,. McCallum, Ambra .....,.... McCallum, Jack ...,....,.. McCaw, Roselie ..,....... M Cli ott Edna c ss . .....,. McCollum, Jack ,,....,... 21. 46 ....,....,21, 106 ,.......,......103 96 103 03 103 21, 105 34, 62. 92, 95 McComber, Alden , ...,........,...,..... 34, 103, 108 McConkey, Celia ..........,. ...... . .... 71 McConnell, Cathryn .. 34, 44, 64, 105, 109 McDaniel, XVilliam ...,. ,,.... . ..,............ . ,.,,. . .,... 1 00 McDermott, Jane 39, 116 McDonald, Elizabeth .,......,....,.. . 39. 103, 112 McDonald, Jessie .,.,...... McDonnell, Elni ne McDonough. Robert 21, 44. 103 107 103 1 1 6 39 McFarland, Beulah ..,.,,.. ......... 3 9. McFarland, Jean ........., ........,. 3 3, McGregor, Glenn . ,..... ..,....,,... McGregor, Robert ,.,,,..... .....,... . .. Mclntosh, Dorothy ...,... . .,.........,, , 39 Mclntire, Philip , .,........,. 21, lg? 21 Mclntosh, Edwin ..,,... McKee, Helen . Mackenzie, Charles Mc'eon, Marguerite f'.ff.' .,... 35. 106 1 15 ,. .,.. ,... .......... 3 9 McLeod, Charles ,.,.,, ......... . .....,,...,..... 3 9 McMahon, Bruce ......,.... .,.. .,.,...........,.... 9 4 McNamara, Catherine .... ....,... . . . 39 McPherson. Clare ,...,.,..... 103, 139 McQueen, Margaret ,..,..., ,. ..,. 33, McRae, Marguerite McVannel. Margaret ....,... .. ,..., 3 3 Maddhes. Verna ...,.....,.. ,. Madole, Geraldine ....., ,.,. ..........,......,,.,., . , Madson, Robert .,..,...,.... Malaney, Dorothy . 39, 105, 109. .. .... 39. 103 103 103 110 Malenfant, Fred ..........,,.,.., ..,............,.... ,.,, . . . 33 Maliza, Frank ...,,....,.... Maloney, Margaret ......,.,. 1 , 56 21 Malpass, Marguerite ..,...,.. ...... . 109 Manahan, Mary Lou ....,.... ........., 3 4, 113 Manker, Roy ..,.......,......,.... Manley, Margaret .....,..,.... Manning, Elsie . .......... . Mantey, Crystal ...,...,,.. 64, 109 . ..,.....,..,.,. ...39, 113 71 Mantey, Elizabeth ,........,.. ,....... , .... ..,.,, . 106 74 Maple, Delton ......,., .... , .......... . .......,.,. ...,.,.,.., ,.,,. . 33 72 102 Marks, Stanley ...........,.....,... 1 - 1 Marsh, Robert ,........,.,., ,......., .....,............,.,.., 103 Marsh, George ,........... .....,,.....,...,.,......,,..,.,.. 7 3, lg? 103 Martens, Louise ,,.,.... Martin, Edward ..........,. Martin, Jean ...,,......,,.,. Martin, Margaret .......,. Martin, Mildred ........ Martin, Sherman ..,.,....,.., Martineau, Donna ..,....... Martini, Clifford .....,.. Martus, Helen ..,.,....,.,.,. Masters, Jennie .. ...,..... .. Matthews, Clifford , .,...... , 39. 54 .........21, 116 33. 104 ...22, 100 46. 101 103, 109 . ..... ,..,..,....,....,....., ..... 3 3 .72 73 Max, Howard .,.,.....................................,..,,..,. Maxwell, Barbara ....,..,.... Mayhew, LaVerne .......,... Mayrand, Pearl ,........ Megarah, Elizabeth .,....., Meggison. Lillian .,........... Melick, Catherine ,....,.... Menzies, William .......,.,. Merren, Julia ....... Merrihew, Orval ,.... .... , Merrihew, Russell ..,........ Merrill, Ruth .,... ,.... ,... . Merwin, Alex ...,.,.,...,....,... Merwin, Bannister ...,..... Miehlke, Martha ........ Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Elinor .......... Frank ........... Irene . ..,... . Leone ........,., Marilyn ,.... ........ . Mary Jane ...,. Milligan, Mariorie Milligan, Rex ....,.... Milne, Esther .,.,,..,.,...... Mindel, Bertha Mingay, Elizabeth .......... Minor, Misko. Elmer .,.,.........,. Aloysius . .,.,..,...,., . Mitchell, Betnadine ........,.. Mizer, Helen ...............,...,., Moeller, Alma ....,,....... Moeller, Dale .,......... Moon, James ..,.... Moore, Moose, Royal ,.,. . ..., .. Margaret ..,...... Moreau, Cecilia ...... Morris, Ferne ..,... Morrison, Ellen ......, Morrow, Helen .....,.,..., Mortensen, Gladys ......... Morton, Lyle . .......,......,... , Moulton, Harriet ,.... .. 48, 72, ,100 72, 73 46 , ...,...,...,.,.. ,,,...,,.., 3 3 92, 94 108 39, 108 39, 70. 72 34, 70, 72 103 . 22, 34. 106 42, 50, 101 39 106 54 34, 70 27, 114 ...........34, 105, 109 . .,.,. ,... .... ..,.., 3 4 ....,....34, 71. 104 54, 92 , .,.,..,.,.. 35, 92, 94 39. 72 ......,..34. 103 103 .....,113 34, 103 ....l03, 106 ..,,.....22, 101, 116 61, 109 22, 106 Moulton, William ........,.,.,......,................... 35. 96 Mucynski, Florence .. Muma, Marcella ......,.. Munger, Norine ..,...,.. Munger, Velma ,.,.... Murphy, Cecil .......... Murray, Helen , .,......,,,,,.,.. . Myers, Lorraine .....,...., Nald rett, Dean .... ,.., .,.. Nelson, Theodore .,...,,.,. Nesbitt, James ...... ,,.. . .. Nethercott, Mary . ,..,. . Newman, Margaret ..,.,,.. Nichol, William ,.,...... .. Nickels, Marion , ...... . Nickerson, Clara ..... ,........, Nixon, Nancy .,.,..,,.. 48, 72, 106,109 35, 50, 59 22 iiiliii1iii::iii1ll03 105 ............22, 100, 114 107 . ....,,. 28, 70, 110 1 12 70, 106, 107, . 22 34, 74, 116 Norman. Doris ,,..... ...... ...., 3 4 , 105 Norris, Kennedy ,,.,.... ......,... 2 2, 55. 92, 96 Northway, Edwin ..,.. . ..., 34 Norton, Royce .....,....,.. 22, 54, 92. 95. 98 Nye, Charlotte .............. .,..,......,..,.. ,........,...., 1 1 33 O'l3rlen, Mary ............,... ..,.... 4 0, 109 O'Connor. Dorothy ....,.. .,.......,.... 1 03 Oligney, Bertha ,,...., Olmstead, Rhea ....... Omer, Barbara Ontlerkirk, Inez ...... Oren. Wiiicina ....,. Orr, Don .... Osborne, Lloyd Oventlen, Alberta . Owens, Owens, Packer, Pappas. Catherine .,....,,.., 103 50 40 36, 40, 54, 93 . ,..,,. .. 28, 62. 92,95 1 12 40,103. ........l06, 107, 109 1 1 5 Glndyce ,,....... ...,.,.. , ....,..., 2 s. cs. Vlarren .............,,.,............. 40, 103, 110 Martha ..........,.,... Pardee. Maxiene ., Parr. Marze 28, 106 , ..,...... ,....... . . 28 Paskicwicz, Stanley .....,. ..... 9 6 DR. C. E. THOMPSON DITTMAN'S S H O E OPTOMETRIST S T O R E QUALITY STYLE SERVICE PHONE,34-45l 106 E. BROADWAY --AT THE END OF COLLEGE AVENUE RAY H. BOULTON CO. O L Y M P I A DOBBS HATS PORTAGE SHOES HART SCHAFFNER Si MARX SUITS ffHOME OI: GOOD FOOD THE BEST BUY CANDIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE E. L. CONRICK CONSUMERS' P O W E R I N C . C O . ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES -'MF:RcHANn1s1f:olf'1'HE BETTER KIND BROADWAY AT COLLEGE 204 E. BROADWAY MT. PLEASANT RICHMOND 85 SHANGLE HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS K R O G E R ' S QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET' ON MAIN STREET Pngf: 123 Patterson, Esther , .,.,.,..... Patterson, Leone ...,...... . Paullin, Howard . .,......,. Paulus, Frank ,...., Pawlowski, Mildrediiiiii .,... Payne, Barbara ...,,,........ Pearson, Marion ,... Pendell, Mazelle .....,. Pera, Martha ..,..,...., Pera, Mila ......,..... Perry, Violet ...,.....,. Peters, Norene ........, ,... Petersen, Bernice ,,.... ...., Peterson, Arden .,.,......., Peterson, Beatrice . Peterson, Milton .......,... Pety, Melanie . .......... .. Pfetsch, Robert .,.,...... Philips, Ilda ........,...,.,. Philo, Harry ......,.,,,, Phipps, Kenneth .... Pierpont, Lucile ..... Plath, Virginia .....,..,..... Plumb, Elizabeth ,.,..,.. . Plumton, Malcolm . Pohlman, Lucille ..,.. Pollock, Robert ...... Portt, Glenn .....,...,. Porrude, Zora ............ Powers, Lucille .......,. Powley, Jack .........,. Pratt, Ruth ..,...... Price, Hazel .,...,..,..... Prince, Henry ....,. Puffer, Ruth , ....,..... . Purdie, Gem .....,....,... 103, 114 ......40, 103 ......,..28, 104, 109 64, 103 .. ...,..,....,.,... 71 . ..,.,.,..........,... 34 , .,.........,.,, 70, 100 34 22, 92, 100 22, 113 ..,.,....,.70, 72, 73 40, 105 ,. ...,.....,...,. 22 , ..........,.,,... 22 ,...,.....28, 46 103 34, 72 ,.........,.2Z, 106 .......,....72, 103 .,.,......40, 72 98 34, 103 ....,.......34, 103 Q Quinn, Donald ..... 36, 40, 56, 93, 96, 109 Raese, Lois ..., ...................., ,..., ...... , . ..,,. ...... 4 0 , 106 Rakowski, Casimir Rambo, Earl ......,. Ramey, Doris ..,..,., Randall, Eugene .. Ransom, Ben . ,... ......... Rappa, Alfred . ............ . Rayercraft, Betty Read, Betty Jane Reahm, Idah ,,..,.,.. .. Reichard, John .. Rein, Lee ...,., ,...,... Reinink, Peter ...,.... Rice, Bernice . ...........,. .. Rice, Robert ,. ,,....... ........ . Richardson, Gale Richardson, Ray Riches, Martha Rieley, Velma ........ Riggs, Geneva ........ Riley, Louise .,......, Ringle, Ina . ......,.., , Roberts, Chester Roberts, Herman ..... , .... .... 34, 97. 109 28, 34,100, 110 56 ,.,.. 103 70, 72 .....,.....22, 50, 106 103 105 72. 73 .,...28, 50, 70, 73 , ....,.,........ ,... 4 0 71 40 105, 109 Roberts, Marjory ........... ,.,.......... ............ . , . 34 Roberts, Mary . ............,., ....,....,.... 3 4, 103 Robertson, Jane ,,,.... ,. .,.,., 101, 106 Robinson, Florence .....,... 40, 103 Robinson, Homer ......... ..,.,.,... 2 2, 54, 92 Robinson, John ,..... ., .,..,.,..,,.,......,.,......... 40 Robinson, Lois ,.,.. ...,.. , ...... . 34 Robinson, Nadine ....,.. ........... 4 0, 110, 113 Roe, Steven .....,.,.,. .........,.......... 4 0, 105 Rondeau, Willet ........... Rose, Virginia .......... Ross, Betty . ,.....,... Ross, Jean .,... Roth, Geraldine Rude, Lois .,..,. Ruetz, Eieleen .,,,... Runyan, Alice ...,..,. Ryan. Florence 28, 74 107 28, 116 34, 103. 112 ......,22, 106, 116 40, 103 40 Ryndress, Robert ....,..,.. ...,, ....... , . Ryznar, Walter ...,.,.. Sabourin, Virginia Satterlee, Ruth ....... Scears, Norma ,,.... Schertel, Schettler Schieber, Donald scmrfef, Albert ,...., ' SchiiTer, Henry ...... Schmidt, Sch mokel, Warren Schoenherr, Mamie ..... Schram, Elise . .. Schreur, Dorothy ..,...... .... Seeley, Orvie ......... .....,.., Seibel, Walter ,.,.. . ,,...... , Sellheim, Marjorie Sells, Jean . .,....... , Seltzer, Arthur .,.... Send, Edna Seward, Dorothy Seward, Priscilla Sexton, Muriel ...,....... .... Harold ., ....... .. , Charles .,........ Harry fifff' ...., 34, 56, 94. 108 ., 70 28, 106, 110 54, 101, 106 34 . 34 108, 109 72 56. 96 40 22, 107 .. 28, 92, 95 30, 34, 54. 114 .. ...... ...... 5 8, 61 40, 109 , 40 34. 71, 73, 95 Sexton, William ..,..,...,......... Shearer, Gertrude ,.....,........., 28, 50, 64, 105 Shearer, Robert , .,....., ...,.,..,....,,,...............,.... 3 5 Sheehan, Mary ...,....... .,.,.,..., ....., 2 2 , 109 Sheehy, Nora .....,.. ..,.......,......,..,.. 3 0, 35. 9 Shelby, Laura .......,.........,,.....,......,.... 35, 65, 6 Shimik, Bessie .....,...,.,.. Shipman, Vivian, ...... 22, Shock, Paul .... .....,................ Shores, Mildred ......,.,.,........... Shupe, Richard .,...... Sieffert, Clifford .........., Sieting, Opal ........... , .,.... . slg0L1l'l'1By, DO1'Oll'ly ...... 3 10 1 1 . 106 106 22 48, 59, 61, , ...,.,....... ..........,.,..... 2 8 70 40 35. 64 Simmons, Eleanor ..,..,,......,..................,......,.......,. 35 Simoncik, Steve ...,...,........, 35, 56, 98, 109 Simpson, Jorma ,...... . .......,..,......,............. 22, 95 Sinclair, Wilma ..... ....,....,. 2 8, 59. 116 Sisco, John ,..... .....,..... Sivier. Margaret .......,. Skinner, Audrie Smarks, Mary ......... Smart, Peggy ....., Smith, Bruce .......,....., Smith, Caroline ....... ,. Smith, Charles ......,. Smith, Geneva ..,.. Smith, Martha Smith, Mary . ..,.,... .. Sneary, Eugene .,.,.. Snider, Dean , ..,.... , Snider, Gertrude ,.......... Snider, Jay .,.,.,.............. . ...,.,..22, 100, 110 35, 107 107 ,. ,.... ,...,..., ..... 1 0 7 56 . ..,........, 41, 54, 96 ,....,...28, 70, 105 , .................,......, 41 - 72 Snider, Wilma ........ .............. ,........... ,.,.... , . . . 35 Snoke, Vera , ......, .......... 2 8, 61, 67, 115 Soper, Florence .,,.....,. ....,.....,,......,...,..... - 41, 103 Sours, Eleanor ..... .,.......... , ..,...., 3 5, 116 Souzer, Mildred ......... .. ....... 35. 4, 71 Sowle, Donald . ,.... ......,. 1 09 Spagnuolo, Alfred .,,.,... Spence, Louise ..... Spencer, Degretta ...... Spring, lna ..... ........,.,... , Stacey, Mary .Ann .....,..., Stahlman, Avis .,.,...,....,. Stahlman. Ella ,......,.,. Staley, Jed ...,.... Stangle, Gladys ........... Stanley, Ruth .,.,... StauEer, James ..... Stuaffer, Vivian ,. Stedman, Margaret ,,...,.. Steiner, Ivan ,..,... Stephen, Phyllis ........ Stewart, Jerry .,.,.... Stewart, Paul ........... Stickle, Barbara ....,.... 6 22, 55. 95. 22 41, 106 41. 112 .,,..103. 112 ....,.,...22, 70, 112 72 56, 96 28. 109 28, 64, 70 ...,,..28, 105, 110 106 104 28 ,.,...,...22, 52, 101 74 Stickney, Mabel . ,..,... .....,....,. 1 03, 105 Steihr, Bonita .,.,.... .......,.....,,....,....,...... 4 1 Stout, Barbara , .....,. .............,..... ,.... 4 1 Strait, Don ..........,...,........,...... 35. 101, 109 Struble, Charles .... ....,,......,.,......,.., 2 S, 95, 101 Stuermer, Clara ...........,..............,,.,.,....... 41 Sudboroueh, Dana 18, 23, 61, 100, 114 Sutliff, Glenodion ..,..........,.,..,..........,..,.... ..... 1 12 Sutton, Florence ........,...,.,.....,...............,..., 28, 107 Sutton, James .,.,..,............ ....,,... ,,..,...... 4 1 , 62 Sverid, Ann ...,, ......,.........,...,..,...,.., ...,... . . .103 Swanson, Alfreda ....,.............,..... 22, 106, 107 Swarthout, Geraldine ..,.,.. ....,...... ,... 2 8 , 70. 73 Sweeney, Richard ..........,... ,..,..,.. ....,. . . .36, 41 Swem, Floyd ,. ..,.. ,........ . ,. ....,..,,.., .. 23 Swift, Raymond .......,,...........,. ......,,.. 2 3, 106 T Tangalakis, Marion .......,......,.,...,.. ................. 7 3 Tashalis, Adele ...,.,..........,,,.. ..... . . 105 Taylor, Donald .,..,... ,....., 23, 54, 92, 94 Taylor, Jack ..,.........,,,......,..,,,., 41 Taylor, Mynderse ...,....... Teel, Ann .,,.. ..... Temple, Helen .,.,. Thomas. James Thompson, Frank .... Thompson, Mary UE. ...,, . Thompson, Naomi ..,... Thompson, Neal ....... Thompson, Sarah .,....., Thon, Myra , Thorne, Jean Tice, Stanley .. 41 . .. 74, 116 28, 103. 112 .. ........,.,.,.... ..,..,..., 4 1 ..... 103 23, 106 28, 108 103 23, 50, 105 ......,. . . 72 Tillotson. Helen ..... .....,..,....... 4 1, 71 Todd, Margaret ., ...,. .,.................. ........ 3 5 , 64 Todd, Maurine ..... .....,..,. .,....... ,.., 2 3 , 70 Tone, Betty .. ,..,..... ,, 23. 103. 106 Tower, Bill ....,..........., 23. 58, 70, 72, 73 Town, Ray .....,,.,...,.,...,... . , ., 67 Townsend. Lodema .........,...... 35, 104, 107 Traines, Fayga .... .,......,....,..................,..,........,.. 1 07 Tremaine, John 30. 35. 56, 70, 72, 73. 115 Trogan. Eugene ..,.....,.......,........... 23. 55, 109 Tweedy, Barbara ....,.,..,.. ,.... ,...,.. , . 101, 106 Tyler, Mignonne ......,,.....,. ........ 4 1, 71, 116 Tyson, Doris ...... .,..,....,...,....,.,......... 3 5, 70. 116 U Ulman, Charles ,. ....... .....,..... ...... 3 5 , 70, 72 Ulrich, Bill . ..... ..,.,.... ...,...,... 7 1 1, 72, 73 Vallad, Onole ,.,,....., Vance, Jane Ellen .. 03. 105 116 6 VanDeMark, Helen ......... 28, 71, 10 VandenBrooks, Thomas Vanderhull, James ,.,, ....... ,.......,..... . . 56, 94. 21 116 96 62 Varnum, Fremont . ..,,.. ,.., . . , ..,......,... .,,....... , . Vasold, Amalie ........ ,. Veit, Barbara ....,........ Verbeck, Shirley ........ VerBurg, Joseph ....,.,. VerBurg, Ruth ...,..,... Vetr, Ann .,...... .... .,..,,.. Vihtelic, Stanley ..,,.... Vilas, Mary .., .,........ , Vink, Virginia ,.....,... Visgcr, Robert ...,.... Visgcr, Ross .,...., A ..... .,.,.,... Vollmer, Naomi .,.,.....,......,... Waffle, Robert ...,.,...,...,.. ,....... Wager, William .,......,,.,,.... Waggener, Doris ..,., Wagner, Phyllis ...,, Wainright, Mal'Bfll'5f Wakclleld, James ............... Walcott, Kathleen ...,. Waldron, Kenneth .,.,..... N1Ualker, Theodore ,..,.......,.,.....,......,....... Wallace, Janet .........,...... Walls, Kenneth ...,,.. Walmslcy, Naomi ,..,,... Walsh, Maurine ..,.,.,. Walther, Irene , ..,.. ,. Wardin, Mabel . .... XXfarrlin, Mildretl , ........ . Wardrop, Merrie ........ Warren, Gladys ..,..,,, Watrous, Ruth ......... . Watson, Corinne ........... Watson, Elaine .,.,..,... Wagon, Irene ,..,..,,..., . Watson, Shirley ......,. 103 70 , .....,.............,. 41 , ....... ,...... 3 5, 103 18, 23 73, 103 ...,..,...35. 73 'mlfiflfiifi ,...... 23 92, 96 ........,...114 73 .,.,..,....23. 112 41, 103 44 23, 109 74 72 24, 28, 44, . .. .... H103 106 103 23 103 48 103 103 41 71 23, , ...,.,.,... 41 --.103 103 103 Weber, Marie ..,..,.,,.. ......,. ,..... . . 41. XXI be , Patricia ..,.,........, .............,...,..,.,......,,.... Wsbsier, Lloyd ...............,....,.. ,..., 4 1, 103. Weisbarth, Tommy .,.......... 35, 55. 67 Weller, Beulah ....... ,...,..........,,, ..,..., 2 3 . 64. Wellman, Betty ................... Welsh, Raymond .,.... , .......,......,..,..........., ., Wenglikowski, Gencvieife Western, James ....,...,.......,....,.........,...,....,........ Westie. Charles ..,...... Westover, Etta .......... Wever, Jean - A ,...-.-- Whaley, Marjorie ......,. Wheeler, George .,...,.... White, Hamilton White, Kathryn ....,...., White, Betty . ......., . Whitfortl, Vivian . ,.,... 35 112 , 115 101 28 103 , 103. 106, 109 72 41 ........,..103 96 .........56. 93 64 110 Whitney, William ..,....., .......,.,.....,........,... Whittaker, Robert , ..,...,.. ., Wideman. lean V NXf'ilbur, Madalin ..,......... .... v 6 .33 , 64, 10, 23 M Wildcrmuth, Elma ,............., .,..,.,.,.....,.., ...., , ..... Wlilkinson, Jeane .......... Williams, Dorothy 113 116 Williams, Florence . ,.,...,,......,.........,..,....,.. 35 wh' ., G rdon ....,...... ......,., ,,..... 3 5 . 108 wiiiiiiiil Mlixine .... 23. 104. 1.06. 116 Xwilliams, Warren ,....,.....,......,. ..,..........,,. 4 1, lliff Wfillman. Dorothy , ......,.. Wilson, Allen . ..,.....,. . Wilson, Jewell Wilson. Rutn ............ Wilt, Helen -- Wingeier, Ardith ....... . Wininger, Leona Wininger, Vernon ,. .,... Winslow, Norris .,...... Vlfinslow, Ruth ..... Wisneski. 1-E0 ---' Xllfixson, Marjorie .,..... 4 1. 56. 101 103 28, 113 55. 115 103. 105 23. 48, 106 55. 92. 94. Woerfel. George , .,.,... ...,.,..... .,.. l I 14, 108 Wlolfe, Wesley .,.. .,,....... 2 3. 103, 114 Wlootl, Hiram . XVoodard, Florence Woods, Harlan Woodworth, Norma Wfooley, Terrence . ...,, .. Worden, Robert . Wright, Catherine 41 1 03 35 23 .23 43 wright, Richard ...,.,.,.... ........,,.. . 55 Yabroge, Edward ...,.........................,.., ,....,. 1 Y , ie .,,.....,......... ...,,... . ...,... ..... , . YSi:nel1lmJlane ....... .35. 46, 61, 109 Yost, Jane .....,.,, .. ,.,...... ..... 3 5. 70. 114 Young, Mary . .. Youngs, Ardith ..,... ..........,...., ,..,.,..... ..,. . .,... . Zemlte, Doris Zilch. Eleanor Zimmerman. George 48 41 106 28. 106. 116 114 THAYER BROS. HWHIQRH 1fRII+iNDsH1P AND SERVICE ARE THE WA'l'CHWORD MILK ICE CREAM SANDWICI-IES SOUTH MAIN STREET BLACKSTONE RESTAURANT CHINESE dc AMERICAN FOOD AIR CONDITIONEDU MT. PLEASANT LAUNDRY CARE IS OUR VVATCHWORDU PHONE 34-661 701 N. MISSION MT. PLEASANT FURNITURE AND HARDWARE COMPANY COMl'I.E'I'Ii HOMIC OU'I'Fl'I l'ERS P A R K HOTEL BROADWAY AT MA IN COLLEGE CAFETERIA GOOD FOOD IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT THE NEWTONS Page 125 .2 L W. M - Q3'k?iblif1.w.,35, . l . ,,,W,..e,?..,-. f-rt..-.:gZ2i,g'1Gi-.-'1 -. .- ' 4-'Y-- 1:'..-ft-:S,'?f -rg Qli:i5i7F1ki:a ,1 ' .-- -,1 ' - 1' '-.fun 1-, . . V- 1 ,af 'jf 1-, L ' ..-.. - . 1 1.421 fl TI'fV' . 1 A 5, if Y r.1:f,A iii ,-2.1-gg? gf- -. -- -1. ve ..:.'.g:t Q.-Y,-gy i. .. 1k'r'g:.g9'1- . ,Q -1 v - .W 1 A devotion to an ideal, by master craftsmen, in the production of high quality engravings merits the Service Engraving Company an enviable position in the school annual field. Truly this name symbolizes all that is fine in the creation of superior yearboolcs. Page 126 COLLEGE LECTURE and ENTERTAINMENT COURSE WE BRING THE WORLD TO THE CAMPUS 43 YEARS OF SERVICE TO STUDENTS AND TOWN SPEOPLE BENNETT HOTEL ON BROADWAY GAS CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN FOR THE FOUR BIG JOBS COOKING HOUSE HEATING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION NU-WAY CLEANERS S I D ' S SAFELY ENTRUST CAMPUS BAAIQBEIQ YOUR BEST GARMENTS AND TO US BEAUTY SHOP CALL US AND VVE'LL CALL 106 COURT PHONE 35-091 Opp. Bennett Hotel Page l.?7 VERSLUIS OFFICIAL CHIPPEWA PHI JTOG RAPHICR A PHOTOGRAPH THAT LIVES FOREVER GRAND RAPIDS - EAST LANSING - BATTLE CREEK - LANSING S. K. Smith Company David J. Molloy Plant EMBOSSED BOOK COVERS EMBOSSED LEATHERITE PRODUCTS WE COVER THE CHIPPEWA Izgcl S' CLAEBUSCH DRUG STORE ON BR OA DWA Y GASE BAKERY I5I'1'I l'IiR BUY OLD HOME 'I'I-IIi I RIiSI-IIiS'l' BREAD IN TOWN BISHOP'S FOR BETTER CLOTHES A R T f s QUALITY MEATS WE DELIVER PHON Ii 33-611 IOI1 E. MAY PHONE 33-851 SHEPARD'S GIFTS JEWELRY FOSTORIA GLASS ALL REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LYNCH6 GROCERY QUALITY FOOD VALUES PHONE 34-471 225 S. MAIN MT.PLEASANT GREENIIOUSE 'THE BEST IN cousAcsEs w. w CAPLE, Mgr. MORTON AND GIBSON FROZEN FRESH F RUITS AND VEGETABLES 104 E. MAY I 'rage I 2 9 Ltflfbtiiisiiiii - - - Io win and consistently Iwold o pIoce os the recognized Ieoder of sclwoolonnuol printing, Ixos been tlwe record of Rogers Printing Compciny since its beginning in 1908. Ilwot we Iicive, during o period of 32 yeors, success- IuIIy produced Iiundreds of onnuols for sclfiools tlirouglw- out tI'ie country,ottests our opility to scitisly completely tI1e most discriminoting Yeor Boolc Stoll. New ideos, coupled vvitli tI'ie knowledge ond experi- ence goined tlirouglw o quorter of cm century's service, insure the scI1ooI tlwot cliooses o Rogers printed book of idecil poges From Stort to I:inisI1. ' We ore proud tIic1ttI'ie storf of II-IIE CHIPPEWA entrusted its printing to our orgonizotion and we Iwerewitli present it os on example of our work. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307 309 First Street . 228 N. LcSciIIe Street DIXON, ILLINOIS CHICAGOJLLINOIS cf'4UJfk'A yi by QW PT wfgr-Xxx Mx lx X I -, ww 51? 2 Q ,. Qffy ik, fx r' 0 gf: 0' f ly 5' 1 L-'I f Lf' V My W, VQMQX ' MQW f' 1,, lvl , W viffyivwff Qgdfsw r f CUML WN 3325.232 'T Q'.AH.!3ir1!3,iiat.h'L.df4 KI..L1'.,!. 1'!:,,f-.4'?-1, Q',4'l11!2I3:,l5.f.':..dEa.s.1:.':2,.f1-..,mf:r.,::.nuL,m,.x'.'fz4+:..,L:w2:Aaasv.-eesairrll-mf I .1 ..','Tj Af' - wf'43'f'f f', 5-f'r.Z'.-gf-E . I v ...A+-j, fx--if? .' gfgg,V,i,,EmZ gl f4 . ,. ,Af :HI in 'S if m 1 Ai ..., ,..,,f 'LEP . H'-1 Pvgi xii :gj1 ' YQ I' ' ff' 'J :pq - s 151' : .Q y , U . Lo, .iii irq ,iii . .ml FU Y Qi! f fi: ,,.4v ,I F. si 'S-il 5,1 A: 'iii .IV gl i, !-2 :fl i .ell 5 '1 if ' ,fa 3 I rel ' 1 ii if fs. 5, 5? Q' ' Fi- 15' ,An 1,1 5