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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1947 volume:

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U J . f K- 'gh? i':?74l 'Hi h F Y: kde., c I N9 5 N vim 5: X . il ' I I Q ' . - . an x -,vqffd ' N' J G bs., '. 'L 1 5 v - vv ' Jaw, . 6 ' ,x 4 I ' M-fa ' 4 L I A I A I v ok fp, It li U . 1 ' J ff. f5Y3m,,,L q . nf ' ' L 'H 1 1 l 1 551, 0 N , Q il . .AAL 1. . -- 1. ,F- 'L'..L'.Ex . -5. . ' lin... 'il-YI! H:-Jw l FIS fiom Www Alma Mater, Hear us now, Evermore we praise thee, Hear us pledge our sacred vow Ever to defend thee. Mighty mother, queen of earth eternal, Precious emblem of our life supreme, Ever symbolizing Truth and Knowledge In glorified esteem. by RUTH MAVIS, '29 1947 Marilyn Lee .... Lillian Beebe. . . Ivan D. Cole ..... Donna Ingersoll Alice McClure. . Douglas Lee .... Janet Schneider. . .. Oneita Chisholm John Lee ....... Meegan Kelly. . . Janet Duncan. . J uliann Fedewa. Virginia Smith. Barbara Argyle SW! . . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Business Manager . . . . .Faculty Adviser . . . .Assistant . . .Photography . .Faculty Division . . .Classes Division . . . . .Men's Sports . . .Women's Sports . . . . Crganizations Division ..- -ea.-. . .Greeks Division .. . . . . .Features ..............Copy Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Marylan Galiield-Ass't. Business Managerg Marcella Criner, John Perry, Dorothy Kasel, Joan Bush, Phyllis Hartman, Shirley Nonne- man, Naomi Barret, Mary Jean Brewster, Jesse Milne, Natalie Haglund, Louis Foubare, Edward Keate, James Brisbois, and Doris Addy-Editorial Assistants. Photography: Hans Lantzsch and Richard Huck, Earl Ayers, Ivan Cole, Irwin Campbell, and Jesse Thorpe. Published at FRANKLIN DEKLEINE COMPANY Lansing, Michigan June 1947 .JYVV af, Il' . Q. Wi J Q., Q CP ,. . f. ,I-. 'Wi SJ J CHIPP E WA . 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A QA '41 I , Am, 1.1 Q .W ww W Q Aw: me .fx , 'W warm , MH .,f 1 nw - W M 4'5ZW1afT'l:f':- 3? 1, i, , f f , f. pg ? 1 H H .. : Q X .J ' I Kizbf' l , - N U Q ?1gw,:,Q. 'fa . M 5 , , s,12 Ef:, x41:.wwfE- ,. 13 5 His, 4 LH 'M M r 'lrfwwiwe V, K 45 f ' W P- I ' H Vg lmwmz-:1:gQmw.,j 1 -,V -'deg , ' f ' , . ,Q-Jw. if Mg. , 1 film' f L?j 1 .. ,hfi:,, A Q5 g 13 . : gggrfk, f' ,, , 4,-V P :fx lb- A ir., 2, 1 .U ' 1 , -.- 4 fe, Hug- ms- pw um. Lv- V. V 'Q M514 -vw N, aww 1 ' 11- M1 , '. ' . 1 Aw -.raw-f fx 'A: 'f1' iM'w 2 w f '21 , f fiUF5g i gif ff WM MW f Evehmone we lpn ala:-: 'Thee . . MEGWETCH In her tender novel of Michigan Indian life, Joe Pete, the late Miss Florence McClinchey wrote that the tribal word Megwetch was hard for a native to say, but meant everything implied in the Word-Megwetch! I thank you! Now that Miss McCIinchey has gone from our halls, we find a similar difficulty in expressing our thanks to her for the abundant good Works with which she enriched our lives on the Central Michigan campus. But as a small, heartfelt tribute: because of her modesty, her compassion for the underprivileged, her gracious counsel and her enthusiastic sponsorship of our meagre undergraduate talentsg we respectfully-and affectionately- dedicate the 1947 edition of The Chippewa to the memory of Miss Florence McClinchey. Megwetch-iWeb Thank you! mf, x.,:g - .- ...af J . - -iff A . L 5 -' - ' k. 4 B ff . A F25 1. , ?.1h . , ... . Af' 5 wr.. , , ' , f--f-'5f',2uff',, 4 --V,-if' .-- X- -5.1. '- -.--V '-- 4- , -v' f -ff --f- - V 1 , ,. LJ4, A, :Z -Af' Wf A -my , fl i ',- N, ,. '- . ,,- ' ' -5-- bf IL, I - A XJQZ? .A .-.-U. - -31.1 , qyfrzyifl. f., 5311, 1? ' .J , ku I , . f' I 1 . '- ' , . .f V ,I , . ' L, ,ff14 'f Qff.--' , Q,- ' W .'y,ff- - -:- ,fm . 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MMM- Wy.. , IJ mn- . 1- b LA - , -I ----F ...W Mgqf' Aims. ?.?f'T '.ww5 1.-7'ff'1 't9:w.g.fQf1-- bw-HN' .5571 xg ..1,.u-a,Q- 1 - 211.14 4. - . 'M ' J xx ,A f ' Ax xx xl ',f xx 1 . I I x -xr? J I. . Av... , 1Cf' 4 . . .. .Kaur 1--f ff? ' . ,SF Sf M7f5'2'if - ,E-wi 4 K-: W, Qi in B zi, :sf2'! - F. .4 'fd ffv 2:2 've' 12 re :mg 13-A was , sw .l,.,fM1.s 1 . n J ma in rw. 512. xy, B W -.. 'mn Q5-M-an -4 gn-A ,SBQQ 9 ar: Y 1-5 ,lx 1 A r',f 1.x Q 0 Y , e. Q71 ss Q Q 7 I bn. iv w , , x fl., 5 ,- cyl ' 1- ff., . -if 5 'fs., 5Ff25'5 1 L, www , ew .9-- .sm A.. 4-11- R wr ,V 1.52 F 'Si' Q, Inga mm M ,wht A 3. 1 S '?iw1g1.fwM,,, 7,5 ,J L-ffgjggj-i gg! ff N ww. -, , gslilxxks -A. --wa ' ' '1'!d 'Y- WIN 'L HWW1 .. N ' .,., ..,., ..f-M g'g my aff fs' ,-5. 'Q -ff , I .ff 'M' A W sun: V , I Charles L. Anspach, Ph.D., LL.D. KNOWLEDGE AND WISDOM A Biblical character said many years ago Wisdom is the principal thingg therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. Young men and young women are entering schools and universities in numbers which are almost beyond comprehension. At the present time there are 83,000 students in institutions of higher learning in Michigan. Some have predicted that by 1950-52 there will be approximately 200,000 students asking for admission to our Mich- igan colleges and universities, and that by 1960 the total number of students enrolled in the colleges and universities of this state will be approximately 120,000. 1 These numbers should be of interest to college students for they indicate a realization that a college education is important. They should also mean that students must give attention to the idea that wisdom and understanding are more important than knowledge. A fool can enter college and may secure learning, but unless he secures wisdom and understanding he is, if anything, a bigger fool at graduation than at entrance. The world has made significant progress in the areas of materials and things but has not kept pace in wisdom and understanding. If the atomic age means anything it means that persons must, with the increased tempo of living, be aware of the increased responsibilities in human relations. To you is given the opportunity of securing not-only learning with which to make a living but also the privilege of learning how to live. Prepare well for today and develop vision for tomorrow, for without vision the people perish. . . . I Judson W. Foust ' Norval C. Bovee David M. Trout Woodward C. Smith Ass't. to the President Business Manager Dean of Students Dir. of Field Services The eight Administrative Officers shown here are concerned with the eiiicient functioning of Central Michigan College of Education. Each is responsible for the direction of the work connected with his office. Although the administrative organization is different from that found in most colleges, it has proved its soundness and competence. The Administration is primarily interested in improving and increasing instructional efficiency, and this coordination of the administra- tive and instructional elements of the college has made for a more integrated program of college activities. I Kendall P. Brooks Cleon C. Richtmey-er D. Louise Sharp George N. Lauer Dir. of Graduate Study Director of Instruction Dean of Women Dean of Men I5 Weleda English il ' -- I .am , J P .fc9Z?'F . asm. me ,-X ' f History f W e H. 88 . m, e Library E. C. Beck Kenneth Bordine Education Kendall P. Brooks Physics and Chemistry Joseph P. Carey Aeronautics and Geography George DePuy Industrial Arts Ronald W. Finch Physical and Health Education Rose J. Hogue Home Economies Irene F. J orae Biology Rachel Loughridge Foreign Language ' Y, Rolland Maybee and Social Science Margaret S. Millar Art Wilbur E. Moore Speech Charles V. Park J. Harold Powers Music Cleon C. Richtmeyer M athematics gen Frank E. Robinson Commerce Verne Stockman Rural Education George R. Wheeler Agriculture Alice Adams Elementary Alfred Adler Foreign Language Florence Barnes Rural Education Melanie Benford Physical Education Emma B. Carr Commerce Lillian Engelson Elementary Malcolm H. Filson Physics-Chemistry Karolena Fox English Thomas Goodrich Junior High Edna Heilbronn Elementary Helen Johnson Elementary Rupert Kocninger Social Science Ethel LaMore High School Elma Lighter English Frances Martin Elementary Maurice McGaugh Geography Jane McNamara Physical Education Q fn :FH -A J TQ? , .' xi 1 5 fi, V 5 Qaiil i i'-Q jet? ze X 'Q N X 1 fr ' s fre i - i- 'if ' Rosalind Mentzer BGL- ' Director, Ronan Hall Harry A. Miller English Josephine Montague High School George H. Nelson Social Science ,lg ' fy , . JE? - . .iglr H9 342 'i 'Qi 'ffrg 4, 1 . , E-gi L u , fe - '- K' L . 'I JHQH 'L . , ll ? H A '-' it , P?-gliiixvi ' 1? - ,zie i -. ilg, ge S' 'H pl 7 5 , S is ' .Ei, M 4' ' V 1 L e ' . 1 A V :Z-:.: A rs ' ,Q . . L 1 . , 'hs fn I W . 4 4 lrvibii .K i' ' 3 J. Sv, l 4: Si' ' , M M 1 1 .- y i 5 arf- 52-, aff' i , lf' , 4- ub- ,A f '05 . K, . , lil 'ig Sw , X ' I.. l f ' , i if - YV :L f Y. . I..v -lf: .2 Q A F-1 if k N I7 5 E . fr Ella 0'Neil Elementary John K. Osborn Education . Ethel M. Praeger Elementary V Grace Ryan Physical Education Katherine Smith Director, Sloan Hall o Mayme V. Smith Speech Constance Stegenga High School Myrle Thiers Music Lois Walmsley High School Ann Louise Welch Elementary Louise Williams Physical Education Esther Altman Kenneth Wright Physica Veterarfs Counseling Marjorie Anderson Library James Bowman Industrial Arts Lyle F. Bennett Physical Education Fred R. Bush English-Speech Nikoline Bye Mathematics Agnes Campbell Rural Education Irwin Campbell Industrial Arts William Carter High School Ima Chambers Commerce Ivan D. Cole English R. P. Cuff English. Theodore Cook Physics-Chemistry Herbert L. Curry Speech Willis A. Eggler Biology Laverne Curry Biology Catherine Farrington Elementary E. J. Grambau High School Mildred Gingherick Library Lorentz Hansen Music John Hepler English Marjorie Hinkley Health Service Anna Hood Art Ottilia Kaminski Commerce Faith Johnston Biology Donald Kilbourn Director, Keeler Dormitory Austin Knapp Social Science Olive H. Biology Barbara King Art Kries Richard Lichtenfelt Keeler Union Claude Love Commerce J. D. Marcus Adult Education Herbert Marshall Education Thelma Marshall Junior High Carlton J. Mefort Physical Education Ernest J. Merrill Physics-Chemistry Gerrit D. Muyskens High School Catherine O'Connell Library Oscar Oppenheimer Psychology Charles B. Park Superintendent of Public Schools Emil Pfister High School Gerald Poor Education Gertrude Pratt Mathematics Mary Lu Reeder Music Laura Reger English Francis Robinson History Daniel Rose Physical Education Walter S. Ryder Social Science Ward Sager Industrial Arts Dorothy Schaefer ' Personnel Lester Serier Mathematics Aaron Simon Social Science Sylvia Simon English , Freddie Simonds Home Economics J ean Smith Physical Education Ivan D. Steiner High School Roberta Stewart Health Service Dana Sudborough Mathematics Lawrence Sweeney Physical Education Jesse B. Thorpe Library Opal I. Thorpe Health Service Katherine Ux Art Martha Wallace Home Economics Robert Wear Physical Education Ralph Witherspoon Education L X J.. ,. VVA, 1'M R 'A xg N 1 I P. ' . 74, gy: ,,4 . A . H ' - , I - . -1 . -' Mix 5119 'lea 'G . In 6 Ap!-1,1 X: 1 5 ' f V .f f ff A 4-vF!!!'J4w I5 M ,X , az D A iv 4 A ,W ,L WJ' an v Haan ua now , 5,55 1gff0i:xfAi1m2ex.s9f.u, 5 E V ima M sr-ig same is W sm wx ip ana na a fi . if A siwnlsl I4 X E . Albert Craighead, Robert Griffin, William Henry, and Joan Muntz Graduation ' ' 'F and a record number of seniors donned caps and gowns. Among them were a generous sprinkling of returned veterans of World War II, formerly members of the class of '42, '43 or '44, who were back to take their degree in this first post-war year of campus normalcy. Highlights of the year included the annual spring picnic 'K ' ' the Senior Dinner-Dance staged at the Wenonah Hotel in Bay City ' ' ' Senior Swingout 'F it ' Baccalaureate 3' ' if and graduation. When it was all over ' ' ' we found it hard to say good-bye. Instead we left a senior scholarship in memory of the class of '47 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Robert Grifiin William Henry Joan Muntz Albert Craighead 24 Marion Abbey A.W.S. Board I.R.C. Sigma Phi Omicron Treasurer A.C.E. Kappa Delta Pi Panhellenic Council Y.W.C.A. Barbara Argyle A . W.S. Mercier Delta Sigma Epsilon ' Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Masquers Alpha Psi Omega Editorial Board CHIPPEWA Staff Margery Baer A.W.S. Chippewa Christian Fellowship Sigma Tau Delta Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi Lillian Beebe I.R.C. Secretary Masquers Secretary CHIPPEWA Bus. Mgr. Pi Kappa Sigma Panhellenic Council Editorial Board Student Social Activi- ties Board Alpha Psi Omega Jane Bensley A.W.S. Sloan Hall Social Committee A.C.E., Vice-President Phi Delta Eta M asquers Dorothea Border A . W.S. Glee Club A.C.E. Kappa Gamma Treas- urer Alpha Psi Omega M asquers Mercier Agnes Bronson A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. Commerce Club Gamma Delta Richard Adams Army-Navy Club Arthel Arnold A .W.S. ' Bessie Ballantyne A.W.S. W.R.A. Board Alpha Sigma Alpha Panhellenic Council President Commerce Club Kappa Delta Pi Robert Bennett M en's Union Forrest Bloom Sigma Tau Gamma M en's Union Board Interfraternity Council Cleon Boussum Men's Union Tom Brown Men's Union Alma Argo A.W.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma President , Masquers Panhellenic Council Alpha Psi Omega Kathryn Arnold Chippewa Christian Fellowship A .W.S. James Barr Industrial Arts Club Kappa Mu Epsilon Alchymists Men's Union Shirley Bennett Chippewa Christian Fellowship A. W.S. A .C.E. Glee Club Margaret Blue A.W.S. A Cappella Orchestra Kappa Delta Pi Y.W.C.A. Eleanore Brietzke A.W.S. Glee Club Alpha Sigma Alpha Commerce Club M asquers President Alpha Psi Omega Barbara Brueck A.W.S. A.C.E. Phi Delta Eta Sloan Hall Social Committee 25 1 Mildred Busch House President A.W.S. Board Mercier LIFE Staff Sigma Phi Omicron Interfaith Council Student Social Activi- ties Byron Clendening Appleblossom Club President ' Photography Club Industrial Arts Club Men's Union Albert Craighead M en's Union Board Secretary Alchymists - Student Council Junior Class Secre- tary Sigma Tau Gamma President Senior Class Treas- urer Robert Dakin Cliophiles u Kappa Delta Pi M en's Union Betty Dorr A .W.S. Appleblossom Club Home Economics Club I .R.C. Richard Eccles Sigma Tau Gamma Men's Union Julianne Fedewa Commerce Club Mercier Delta Sigma Epsilon CHIPPEWA Staf Home Economics Club A lchymis ts Ronan Hall Secretary Editorial Board Terry Carey Pi Sigma Epsilon President Mercier Men's Union Varsity Club I nterfraternity Coun- cil President N any Club Florence Clendening Appleblossom Club A.W.S. Donna Crandall Appleblossom Club APPLEBLOSSOM Editor Kappa Gamma A.C.E. Mercier Student Council Editorial Board Kappa Delta Pi Eugene Davis Industrial Arts Club Men's Union Alpha Beta Sigma Veterans' Club Jeanette Duncan A.C.E. . Pi Kappa Sigma Sloan Hall Board CHIPPEWA Staff Kappa Delta Pi Editorial Board Kathron Eldred A.W.S. Appleblossom Club Chippewa Christian Fellowship I .R.C. Kappa Gamma Masquera A.C.E. Interfaith Council Donald Fingleton Sigma Tau Delta Wesley Foundation Board Phi Sigma Epsilon Student Council President Navy Club Secretary Who's Who Art Clark Commerce Club Varsity Club Veterans' Club Student Council Sec- retary Men's Union Board Georgia Clendening A.W.S. Board Sigma Phi Omicron Appleblossom Club Wesley Foundation Board Kappa Delta Pi Delta Omicron Ronan Hall Presiden Lois Cummings Mercier A.W.S. I.R.C. t Commerce Club Vice- President Margaret DeKett A .W.S. A.C.E. Band Club James Dutcher Mercier Sigma Tau Gamma M en's Union Doris Farrell A.W.S. Appleblossom Club Y.W.C.A. Home Economics Clu Alice b Fitzgerald A.W.S. A.C.E. Dat Flannery lasquers V .R.A. lercier l.W.S. tarbara R. Force hi Delta Eta 'igma Tau Delta Tloan Ball Board 'tudent Council l.W.S. Board Pres. tudent Social Activi- ties sther Fultz ppleblossom Club R.C. hippewa Christian Fellowship Presid't .W.S. elta Omicron appa Delta Pi terfaith Council aul Gatrell en's Union - mes Gilfoy chymists eler Dormitory President en's Union en Gwinn pha Sigma Tau Treasurer nhellenic Council squers ma Tau Della pha Psi Omega W.S. t Harrold ltaSSigma Epsilon Jo Ann Foltz A.W.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma Masquers Jean Freese A Cappella A.C.E. Y.W.C.A. Delta Omicron A.W.S. Richard Garant Sigma Tau Gamma President Mercier Varsity Club Ina Gaylord A.W.S. Alpha Sigma Alpha Lois Greening A.W.S. Board Y.W.C.A. Glee Club A Cappella Pi Kappa Sigma Delta Omicron Presi- dent Gamma Delta M adrigals V Louis Haake M en's Union Phi Sigma Epsilon Teresa Hemmer Mercier Appleblossom Club President Kappa Gamma Barbara J. Force A.W.S. H ome Economics Club Appleblossom Club Theta Sigma Upsilon W.R.A. Joan Fuller A.C.E. A.W.S. Sigma Sigma Sigma Band Club Dorothy Gatrell A.W.S. Commerce Club Presi- dent Pi Kappa Sigma I .R.C. Y.W.C.A. Ragnar Georgsson Men's Union Gamma Delta Treas- uror I.R.C. Sigma Tau Gamma Robert Griffin Tau Alpha Upsilon Sigma Tau Delta Senior Class Presi- dent Barbara Harkness Sigma Phi Omicron A . W.S. Marjorie Hendershot A.C.E. Y.W.C.A. A.W.S. Sigma Phi Omicron Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi Masquers Marjorie Hoag' A.W.S. Sigma Phi Omicron I .R.C. Helen Hood A . W.S. M asquers Charles Jacobs Interfaith Council M en's Union Muriel Kadrovich . A.W.S. Home Economics Club Secretary Y.W.C.A. ' House President ' Theta Sigma Upsilon Alice Kilgren Appleblossom Club Chippewa Christian Fellowship Interfaith Council M asquers Westminster Fellow- ship Barbara Lanshaw A Cappella Glee Club Mercier Delta Omicron Sigma Phi Omicron Madrigals Girls Quartet Marilyn Lee Pi Kappa Sigma Sigma Tau Delta CHIPPEWA Editor Alpha Psi Omega Student Council Editorial Board Masquers William Henry Alpha Beta Sigma President Varsity Club Kappa Delta Pi Senior Class Vice- President Men's Union Florence House Chippewa Christian Fellowship Glee Club Band A Cappella W.R.A. A ppleblossom Club Natural Science Club Elaine Jessup Appleblossom Club House President Y.W.C.A. A.C.E. Sigma Tau Delta Pi Kappa Sigma Eleanor Kalbileisch Chippewa Christian Fellowship Appleblossom Club Kappa Mu Epsilon Masquers A.W.S. George Kyncl Y.M.C.A. Alchymists Secretary Beta Pi Lambda Men's Union Rosemary Lawless Mercier LIFE Staf Freshman Class Treasurer A.C.E. President Panhellenic Council Phi Delta Eta A.W.S. Mary Leonard Pi Kappa Sigma I.R.C. A.C.E. Phyllis Hockett Alchymists A . W.S. Dora J ablinskey Home Economics Clu Mercier Appleblossom Club ll Kappa Gamma Presi- dent Kappa Delta Pi Alchymists A.W.S. Harold Kaczynski Tau Alpha Upsilon Varsity Club Industrial Arts Club Men's Union Marion Kenaga Appleblossom Club Chippewa Christian Fellowship A.C.E. A.W.S. Shirley Lagesen Alpha Sigma Alpha Panhellenic Council A.W.S. J oe Leadem Mercier Masquers Varsity Club V Sigma Tau Gamma M en's Union Art Levy M en's Union Patty Looman Appleblossom Club Masquers Secretary Y.W.C.A. Kappa Delta Pi House President Alpha Psi Omega President A.W.S. Lucille McC1ary Theta Sigma Epsilon President Sigma Tau Delta Physical Education Club Commerce Club A.W.S. Robert Mark Wesley Foundation Kappa Mu Epsilon Y.M.C.A. Glee Club Orchestra Philatetheans Band Club Men's Union Kenneth Miller Alpha Beta Sigma President Alchymists Kappa Mn Epsilon Treasurer Inteziraternity Coun- ci M en's Union Kappa Delta Pi William Myers M en's Union Irvin Pallock M en's Union Adelbert Plummer Veterans' Club Kappa Mu Epsilon M en's Union Margaret Loomis Pi Kappa Sigma Masqucrs Ronan Hall Board A.W.S. Jeanette McDowell Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Chippewa Christian Fellowship A.W.S. Ruth Meyers A.C.E. House Presidents A.W.S. Jessie Milne Alpha Sigma Alpha President W.R.A. Board Panhellenic Council Vice-President A.C.E. CHIPPEWA Staf A.W.S. Bernice Nelson A.C.E. Wesley Foundation Kappa Delta Pi A.W.S. June Pallock A.C.E. President Band Club A.W.S. Dorothy Pratt Y.W.C.A. President Glee Club A Cappella Sigma Phi Omicron Sigma Tau Delta Student Council LIFE Staf' Editorial Board Kathleen McCarthy A.W.S. Fred Malenfant M en's Union Dorothy Michener Y.W.C.A. Kappa Mu Epsilon Commerce Club A.W.S. Joan Muntz Sigma Sigma Sigma M asquers A Cappella Physical Education Club . Senior Class Secre- tary Alpha Psi Omega A.W.S. Don Orr Phi Sigma Epsilon Mercier M en's Union Pearl Parker Y.W.C.A. Alpha Sigma Tau A.C.E. Westminster Presi- dent Panhellenic Council Interfaith Council Merle Rapson Men's Union Veterans' Club Kappa Delta Pi Frank Reger Kappa Mu Epsilon Alchymists Kappa Delta Pi Men's Union Otto Ross Alpha Beta Sigma Y.M.C.A. M en's Union Kappa Delta Pi Esther Schiefer Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Delta Y.W.C.A. Interfaith Council A ppleblossom Staff A.W.S. Trudy Skutecki Alchymists Pi Kappa Delta Mercier Chippewa Christian Fellowship I.R.C. A.W.S. Louis Stasaski Y.M.C.A. Interfaith Council Kappa Mu Epsilon Mercier Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Gamma Student Social Activi- ties I A M en's Union William Theunissen Veterans' Club Tau Alpha Upsilon Varsity Club Kappa Delta Pi Beatrice Trucks Theta Sigma Upsilon A.W.S. Helen Reilly Phi Delta Eta Mercier A.C.E. Sloan President A.W.S. Board Barbara Roth Home Economics C l M asquers A.C.E. Gamma Delta A.W.S. Elaine Schnepp A Cappella Sigma Phi Omicron W.R.A. Board Physical Education Club A.W.S. Virginia Smith A.C.E. M asquers Pi Kappa Sigma President I .R.C. A.W.S. Panhellenic Council Editorial Board CHIPPEWA Staj Wilfred Straubel M en's Union James Thomas Men's Union Elmer Turner Men's Union Kappa Delta Pi Earl Robertson M en's Union Alchymists President Gerald Sanborn Men's Union Industrial Arts Club Erma Shurlow Kappa Mu Epsilon House President Y.W.C.A. Commerce Club A.W.S. Arlene Snider A.W.S. A.C.E. Kappa Delta Pi Wilma Taylor Y.W.C.A.' Commerce Club Appleblossom Club Chippewa Christian Fellowship Glee Club I.R.C. Wesley Foundation A.W.S. Mary Jane Thompso A.W.S. Home Economies Cl Y.W.C.A. Wanda Upham Glee Club ' Physical Education Club Theta Sigma Upsilo A.W.S. 'Scarface Richard Arthaud Mary Lou Boersma Jean Chisholm Jean Crowell William Elliott Ed Grant Robert Hill Robert Ketchum Virginia Matthews Dorothy Nisewander Dorothy Rhoades Vivian Thompson George Young Audrey Ball Gerhard Brietzke Harold Clarke Donald Damoth Walter Finkbeiner Tom Hackett Glenn Hoffman Max Krell Dennis McCarthy Ila Otterbein Ernest Schamehorn Robert Wardrop Mildred Vanderlip Y.W.C.A. Sloan Hall Board Phi Delta Eta Natural Science Club Student Social Activi- ties A .W.S. William Ward M cn's Union Varsity Club Frank Westie Masquers Veterans' Club A Cappella Alpha Psi Omega M en's Union Marjorie Woodmansee Band Club Y.W.C.A. Commerce Club Sigma Phi Omicron A.W.S. James Bennett Barbara Browne Stephen Cole James Davidson Shirley Fisk Richard Haight Mae -Jewel Hoffman Ed Krepps Thomas Metcalf Fred Pankow Ed Scholl James Wheeler Ernest Vegter Masquers M en's Union Alpha Psi Omega William Wardrop Tau Alpha Upsilon Intezfraternity Coun- ci Mary Jean Wolverton A Cappella Delta Omicron , Sigma Tau Delta Pi Kappa Sigma Glee Club Appleblosasom Club Kappa Delta Pi A.W.S. Merle Benson Helen Bulla Robert Courter Ethelyn Dean Emery Freeman Marjorie Heideman Louis Jensen Alice Lauxtermann Anne Murphy Constantine Pappas William Schrot Jane White Harriet Walters I .R.C. A.W.S. Y.W.C.A. Gamma Delta Dale Wares M en's Union Robert Woodcock Industrial Arts Club Varsity Club Sigma Tau Gamma Mercier M en's Union Henry Boersma Richard Carroll James Crippen Colleen Edison Helena Freer Stan Hergenroeder Alma Kellogg Stanley Marks Rosemary Murphy Kathleen Pratt Stephen Siddall Margaret Wooley 3l ' 4 5 X 4 .4--. 11 Joan Hedges, Andrew Clark, Bruce Gorte, and Beverly Marzolf Sensational! The annual J-Hop was a smash hit. Central's students in their tuxedos and dreamy formals danced to the familiar strains of Glenn Gray and his Casa-Loma Orchestra-the biggest dance band ever to hit Central's campus. It was a big undertaking for the Junior Class to get everyone strictly formal, but it was done-and Well, too. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Andrew Clark Bruce Gorte Beverly Marzolf Joan Hedges 32 First row-Natalie Adams, Helen Andersen, Jack Anderson, Esther Annis, Doris Balwinski, Vivian Bloom Second row-Barbara Browne, Nettie Mary Brown, Blanche Buhl, Dorothy Butterfield, Hetty Calder, Sally Carnahan Third row-Helen Cheslik, Julia Chestnut, Andrew Clark, Lucille Broome, Gloria Cook, Verlene Cornell Fourth row-Ruth Courter, Betty Crimmins, Marcella Criner, Frank Crowell, Betty Crumback, Loislee Cutler Fifth row-Helen Eddy, Paul Elliott, Durell Emling, Marvin Field, Robert Flynn, Robert Franklin First row-Marylan Gaflield, Lucille Gallagher, Madelyn Gallagher, Ray Gamelin, Clark Gates, Shirley George Second row-Gerald Gilbert, Iva Gillett, Ruth Goodrich, Marion Greene, Paul Greer, Gale Gregg Third row-Irene Griffith, Cyril Hackett, Ruth Hall, Eddie Hanson, Helen Harmon, Phyllis Hartman Fourth row-Betty Herrick, Evelyn Hill, Mary Alice Hills, Jo Hedges, Helen Holmstrom, Sue Houghton Fifth row-Ruth Immerman, Donna Ingersol, Georgina Irelan, Daniel Jacobson, Pat Jalmke, Virginia James cu Fx '-r-ii' '-.3 lgl 5. First row-Eldon Jenkins, Barbara Johnson, Edward Kapalla, Jerry Kowalczyk, Mildred Kemp, Arlene Kerton Second row-Albert Kidd, Bill Lanshaw, Betty Lawrence, Douglas Lee, John Lee, Sarah Lou Lewis Thircflvow-Sally Lint, Dick Loomis, Phyllis Lund, Alice McClure, Elvira McIntyre, Leo Mac- Done Fourth. row-Ada Mainzinger, Bernice Maser, Audrey Meadors, Alex Merwin, Joan Moeller, Leon Montague Fifth 'row-Eloise Morrell, Cecil Morgan, Jean Morrison, Earlene Moyna, Lorene Muntz, Bar- bara Murphy gi?-st 'Low-Donald Nelson, Ora Nims, Betty Olmstead, Bessie Parfitt, Marilla Parfitt, Eleanor arms Second 'row-Lucetta Peterson, Dorothy Petrie, Paul Pety, Charles Phillips, Harriet Pierson, Keith Polmanteer Third 'row--Polly Preston, Edward Prior, Margaret Prior, Pearl Prohaska, Eugene Randall, Grace Rapson Fourth 'row-Louise Raymor, Robert Raymor, Audrey Richmond, Robert Robbins, William Rolfe, Barbara Ryan . Fifth row-John Ryder, Beth Sage, William Sampson, Blanche Schnople, Eleanor Schnepp, Maurice Sheppard ir- girszil 'row-Jean Signs, Jim Skilling, Yvonne Smith, Jan Smits, Howard Stafford, Virginia tan ope Second 'row-Gary Stauffer, Rex Stockton, Betty Stoll, Margaret Stuwe, Jean Taylor, Jack Thompson Third row-Clayton Timmons, Kathleen Volz, Carroll Watts, Virginia Weir, Betty Wilcox, Audrey Wild Fourth row-Bernice Williams, Earl Glaesmer, Harry Huntley mf.- , ,Q gp 1 ' Ervin Ignash, Tony Pabalis, A1 Opalek, and Jane Pearl Fall ushered in the biggest political rally any sophomore class has ever had. The two main political parties, the Socialcrats and the Independents, plugged staunchly for their candidates for oiiice one brisk fall night at Gover's Corner. Banners were waving and torches were fiaming as the two parties rallied. After the candidates took office, plans for the spring semester got under way. Highlighting the season was the '49 Frolic Sophomore dance, in March. Donning blue jeans and red shirts the class enjoyed an outdoor Wiener roast at Island Park in May. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Tony Pabalis AI Opalek Jane Pearl Ervin Ignash 38 I I si E if 1 m 1, 'Ol is ss ss ' is x - ze- 'M gift row-Doris Addy, Yvonne Albaugh, Marilyn Arndt, Donald Arsen, Edna Artley, Treva a r Second row-Virginia Baker, Naomi Barret, Phyllis Benford, Norman Bennett, Shirley Bloch, Eldora Bloomquist Third 'row-Kathy Bollinger, Helen Booth, Barbara Borchers, Phyllis Botruff, Shirley Bowes, Richard Box Fourth 'row-Vada Brant, Mary Jean Brewster, Charles Bromm, Marilyn Brown, Charles Bryan, Kenneth Bryde ggfth row-Joan Bush, Frank Burek, Calvin Byers, Jack Carey, Jeanne Carmichael, Luella artier , ' 39 N e il' 1 , JJ 1,1 First row-Robert Cheetham, Bob Chipman, Ione Christmas, Clifford Clack, Lloyd Conley, Bernard Conrad Second 'row-Shirley Courtade, Donna Crawford, Eldalene Crawford, George Daraban, Grace Dehnke, Walter Deibel Third row-Phyllis Dettenthaler, Betty Dickerson, Noreen Dickinson, Nancy Dines, Dorothy Dobie, Marilyn Dole Fourth 'row-Lois Dorr, Marit Dorsey, Margaret Eli, Evelyn Elliott, Earl Emery, Eli Engen Fifth row-Ann Ensign, Jane Douglas, Frances Fairman, Howard Farmer, Charlotte Field, Mildred Fisher . gi?-st row-Jack Fitzpatrick, Betty Fox, Barbara Franklin, Anita Gay, Verna'Gi1bert, Marjorie mn ilecolzid row-Rufus Gillan, Donna Gover, Elna Greenan, Simon Guerriero, Virginia Guy, Betty ac ett Third 'row-Natalie Haglund, Suzanne Haight, Bill Harper, Elinor Haskell, Barbara Hayward, Nelson Hickman Fourth 'row-Phyllis Himes, Mary Hollister, Helen Holz, Bonnie Horman, Eileen House, Mary Jane Hoy Fifth row-Ervin Ignash, Eva Jacobson, Marjorie Johnson, Avis Johnston, Dorothy Kasel, George- Kasel First 'row-Evelyn Kelley, Meegan Kelly, Alice Kime, Clara Jean Kingscott, Chester Kipisz Walter Kipisz Second row-Arthur Kipp, Melva Krogman, Lillian Krognes, Milton LaBaza, Lucia Labrosse Dorothy Lamb Third 'row-Sally Leitch, ,James Leonard, Marion Link, David Lirones, Florence McConnell Alasdair MacDonald Fourth row-Elva McIntosh, Patricia Mathews, James Matteson, Doris Maxwell, Hugh Max- well, Robert Medler Fifth row4Barbara Merrill, Bonnie Miller, Lois Mills, Mildred Morey, Patrick Moylan Phyllis Munro First row--Virginia Myers, Robert Nelson, Stanley Nesen, Judy Nizzola, Shirley Nonneman, Peggy 0'Neil Second row-Ann Owens, Harold Patten, John Paquette, Jane Pearl, Glenna Perry, Jack Perry Third 'row-Phyllis Phillips, Bruce Preston, Carolee Prindle, Jean Quehl, Shirley Rasmussen, James Reed Fourth 'row-Antoine Rescoe, Donna Richardson, Lorin Richtmeyer, Allen Robertson, Margaret Ross, Gene Ryckman Igiith 'How-Virgil Ryckman, Harold Sabin, Henry Salisz, Bill Sangree, Mary Scherich, Ruth c roe er First row-Wilma Seeley, Robert Shonk, Margaret Sheets, Paul Simon, Dorothy Silhany, Jean Simmons Second 'row-Connie Simons, Lucille Skutecki, Rowena Slavik, Wesley Smith, Agnes Sniff, Doris Soule Q Third 'row-Willard Speaker, Charlotte Sprague, Jacob Stacey, Lois Stanhope, Barbara Staebler, Carolyn Stephenson gourth row-Arthur Stock, Lida Strong, Robert Sweeny, Kaireen Tanton, Janet Thorne, Robert ope Fifth, row-Nancy Topham, Bruce Traites, Fanny Va,nSick1e, Marilyn VanSickle, Frances Vaskbg' Ruth Wallace h..- xk af' First row-Helen Walsh, Lee Walters, Barbara Ward, Stanley Wareck, Genevieve Wasz- kiewicz, Jean Watson ifrcionzi 'row-Louise Watson, LeRoy Watt, Carl Webster, Mary Welsh, John West, Herbert ita er Third row-Mary Lou Whitson, Max Wilson, Myrt Williams, Dolores Woloson, Frances Wood- bury, Mary Wright Fourth 'row-Jean Young, Bernard Zeff, Donna Zemke 716450166 Wayne McFarland, J o Schafer, Joan Force, and Dave Wangberg The Freshman Class did not get under way until the election of officers took place the second semester. With the election came the sponsoring of a freshman scholarship fund, tuition for one semester to the most deserving freshman. Holding the limelight was the Frosh Fantasy, the annual Freshman for- mal dance. June ushered in the class picnic on the banks of the Chippewa. President Vice-Presfzkient Secretary Treasurer Dave Wangberg Wayne McFarland Joan Force Jo Schafer ?ce44mea First row-Emerson Adams, Lorraine Andreau, Jack Anson, Armando Antinossi, Frances Arie, Wilda Arthur Second 'row-Helen Baer, Rosemary Bailey, Wayne Baird, Charles Bashaw, Agnes Baum, Char- lotte Beagle . Third 'row-Margaret Beck, George Beddow, Doreen Bell, Don Belland, Gordon Belt, Mary Benish Fourth row-Alton Berry, Marion Bing, Maryann Blouin, Margaret Bockstahler, Mary Janet Booth, Monica Bonczak Fif th 'row-Joan Bowne, Connie Boyd, Bethany Bradman, Wendell Brenner, Jack Brotzman, Clar- ence Bukoski 47 x 'x X ?'ZZ440lt60t gkivigt gow-Jack Bullock, Ivan Burr, Charles Burridge, Bonnie Butterfield, Frances Campbell, . . arey ' Second 'row-Camilla Carlsen, Donald Carmody, Hilda Carter, Robert Chandler, Donna Chapin, Myla Chapin Third 'row-Marjorie Cherrette, Katherine Clark, Fran Collver, Max Cook, Louise Coomer, James Conklin Fourth. 'row-Marguerite Creguer, Shirley Cronin, Robert Curley, Jacquelyn Cuthbert, Wayne Cutler, Margaret Dacey Fifth row-Norman Dake, Caroline Davis, Marilyn Davison, David Day, Helen Dean, Joanna Debrick ,B 1 V, ffl 'Aj l ' 3 I 7 First row-Richard Durfee, Margery Dove, Clyde Downer, Isabelle Douglas, Wayne Douglas, Donna Duerr iecoyid row-Mary Dufty, Jean DuLong, Joanne Ellis, Betty Emmons, Clarence Ennis, Mildred ppmger Third row--Wanda Everett, Phyllis Featherston, Gloria Feldhauser, Floyd Feusse, Richard Feusse, Lois Fish Fourth row-Robert Fitch, Joan Fleischmann, Augusto Flores, Joan Force, Glenna Ford, Patricia Foster Firth row-Betty Foster, Lois Frahn, Virginia Gachter, Melvina GeBauer, Phyllis Good, Donna Gotts ' ?ze44mea First 'row-Avis Gould, Carolyn Graham, Edward Graham, Mary Jane Graphos, Helen Gustafson Norma Gwinn Second 'row-Anne Hackett, Eloise Hackett, Donald Harrison, Loren Harper, Aileen Henne, Daroleen Hess A Ighgsd row-Barbara Hewitt, Betty Hewitt, Carol Hill, Doris Holzhausen, Donald Huber, Harold u mger Fourth, row-Betty Hunter, George Ivankovich, Henry J arabek, Frank Johnson, Rosalie Johnson, Anna Johnston Fifth 'row-Robert Jones, Shirley Keehn, Grant Kelly, Margaret King, Margaret Kleinhans, Evelyn Kraatz I 7 First row-Arlene Kube, Shirley Larzelere, Leatrice Lancaster, Elizabeth Larson, Esther Larsen, Elodie Lirones iecorfld row-John Loucks, Byron Love, Joselyn Loyster, Roscoe Lund, Morton Lurck, J acquelyn ync Third row-Marvin Lynch, Barbara MacIntosh, Chester Magon, Phil Mark, William Mashinsky, Mary Maxwell , Fourth row--Donna McComb, Jane McFadden, Nancy McLeod, Robert McMillan, Malcolm Mc- Phee, Margaret McPhee giftlh row-Richard Miller, Charles Mills, Evridick Mitchell, Patricia Morris, Betty Myers, Harry ee y 7 First row-Howard Nelson, June Newman, Virginia Nordheim, Don Norton, Harriet O'Brien, Robert Olsen I Second 'row-Ruth Olson, Newell Oren, Carolyn Parfitt, John Parfitt, Elizabeth Peck, Margaret Pietz Third row-Lorraine Pelletier, Marianne Pepera, Nettie Peterson, Barbara Phillips, Colleen Pierce, Dorothy Pierson Fourth row-Joan Pifer, Glenn Potter, Hilly Prindle, Margaret Purchase, Betty Purcell, LaGene Quay i Fifth 1-ow-Carmon Kniesley, Mary Margaret Quinlan, Betty Rasmussen, Daniel Reed, Joann Reid, Patricia Rexford ?ze44mea l .-Milli!! l , . J -Wir M' First row-Florence Rice, Mary Alice Richardson, Bonnie Riehl, Marilyn Riches, Dawn Ringle, Arlyle Roberts Second row-Ralph Roe, Leonard Rose, Lorna Ross, Dorothy Rupp, Marion Rydahl, Edward Salisz Third 'row-Andy Sassach, Joann Schafer, Jean Schulz, Jane Shawl, Alice Shelander, Doris Shock goztrltlh row-Phyllis Shook, Barbara Shoultz, Wilma Sink, Florence Slade, Don Smith, Donna J. pml Fifih row-Donna Smith, Arthur Spence, Ginny Steiger, Jean Steiner, Vernon Steinke, Joan Stil- gen auer '53 ! lfj L 1 ff law! .ly .Uri , 'XAN .UV ,ff 4? ffl fl' lf R 1' ,V I 1 ?'ze45mea First 'row-Irene Stone, Paul Stowell, Esther Streeter, Judith Strong, Edward Susalla, Jean Sutter Second 'row-Marjorie Swayze, Helen Tansky, Lila Terpening, William Taylor, Frank Thalison, Arthur Thayer - Third 'row-Audrey Thayer, Mary Theobald, Phyllis Thiel, Mona Thomas, Richard Thomson, Robert Traines gourth 'row-Stanley Traines, Allan Tulk, Blaso Viti, Marilyn VanDeventer, Donna Volz, Beulah oorheis row-Delta Walker, Stephen Walsh, William Walz, Eldon Waite, Edward Weede, Shirley e s 7 fzecdmea 'WH First 'row-SyAnn Wells, James Wheeler, Dorothy White, Edna Widger, Rhea Wiesler, Beverly ' Wilkinson Second row-John William, Rudy Wodgenske, Arthur Wuckert, Ann Wyman, Carl Wyman, James Young Third row-Charlotte Zellermayer, Kenneth Zick, Charles DeGolia, Charles Deibel, Nancy Ding- man, Warren Dolan Fourth row-Wayne McFarland 55 Av, 1-5 1 5,6 15221-5 ' W wx-L I x 1 Even to dletendl thee ?oaz'5cz!Z Central's 1946 gridiron season drew to a successful close with a 41-0 triumph for resigning head coach, Ron Finch. Statistics compiled during the season showed that the Chips had outgained their opponents in every way with the single exception of punting. Coach Finch's huskies pile-drived C1696 yardsb and passed f1300 yardsj a total of 2996 yards and 74 first downs to score 233 points. Their opponents could muster only a total of 1642 yards, by ground C97 4 yardsj and air C668 yardsl , to run up 46 first downs and 67 points in the column that counts. CENTRAL 58-NORTHERN ILLINOIS 7. Centra1's line drove through the Huskies to smear their backs many times as the Chips crushed the highly rated DeKalb eleven. Homecoming for Central was a success as our backs passed almost at will through the opponents. Co-captains Bill Ward and Harry Kaczynski led an aggregate of 39 letter winners to one of the Chip's most successful seasons. Ron Finch, Chippewa mentor since 1937, left his football job to become head of the Physical and Health Education Departments at the end of the season. It closed on an average of .743, 52 wins against 18 losses and one tie . . . unprecedented suc- cess for a total of 1300 points. Lyle Bennett, extremely popular Bee team coach, will lead the Big Chips this next fall. L ' 2 J... J... A- ' - 4- -. Z Central Michigan's 1946-47, basketball team completed one of their most successful seasons in Chippewa history. Coach Danny Rose's varsity Won 17 games While losing six to compile a percentage of .739. r Bob Wardrop, captain and senior, was voted most valuable player and held second place in the individual scoring honors with 192 points. Bob Marzonie, freshman, was high with 227 points while Ted Kjolhede, junior, was third with 184 points, and freshman John Parfitt trailed closely with 177. The game that went down in Central history was the Chip defeat of a highly rated Western team on Central's floor, 49-42. The coach, Danny Rose, and his men did a Wonderful job throughout the season-a job which we may be proud of. C.M.C. C.M.C. 25 67 Ferris Ferris Michigan Normal Bowling Green Percy Jones Hosp. Olivet Northern Illinois Milwaukee State Percy Jones Hosp. Western Michigan Mich. Tech CSooJ Northern Michigan Michigan Tech. Alma Michigan Normal Northern Michigan Olivet Mich. Tech Western Michigan Bowling Green Alma '7 .141 r. Intramural sports have proved to be an integral part of Central's athletic pro- gram, especially in this year of overcrowded facilities. A well rounded intra- mural program, highlighted with scheduled competition in football, basketball, volleyball and bowling, has provided diversion and competitive experience for over half of the entire student bodyg Intramurals are to allow the entire student body a chance to participate in actual compe- tition, the same as the varsity. I' Director of Athletics, Ronald W. Finch N Intramural sports are activities provided for the boys who can't compete with the varsity. It is too bad our present program is inadequate due to our lack of facilities, because our stu- dent body is in a receptive frame of mind for intramural sports. If the opportunity to expand presents itself, we are aware of the importance of doing' so. , Director of Intramural Sports Program, Lawrence M. Sweeney Intramural sports are an integral part of any balanced college athletic program. The purpose of the program is to provide actual competition for as many persons as possible and to enable them to learn the fundamentals of the various sports by taking part in them. A Football Coach, Lyle F. Bennett 60 70 'Spam Central Michigan coeds have the opportunity of participating in a year around sport program that is offered to them by the WRA board. Under this program the girls are offered activities such as hockey, volleyball, basketball, modern dance, folk dance, swimming, bowling, tennis and various other activities. The volleyball tournaments were coeducational this year with the season starting in October and ending in November. It was run off with a double round robin and at the close of the season, the win- ners of both leagues played a championship game. Basketball season started in December and term- inated in February with a Ronan-Sloan game and the All-Star Game. This activity was also ar- ranged in a double round robin tournament. The pool has been open all season for girls inter- ested in swimming and desiring further instruc- tion. Girls interested in doing synchronized swim- ming formed an advanced group which put on a Spring Water Show in April. Modern dance contained both beginning and ad- vanced groups. Also there was a newly formed Modern Dance Club composed of girls who did their own choregraphy and presented a spring pro- gram in May. Camp Valhalla at Walloon Lake is a summer camp- ing program which all girls can attend to receive college credit for instruction in camping. The camp is under the directorship of Miss Louise Wil' liams of the Physical Education Department. E . .Ha wk ' W A 1 . f i 4 'M . . V 1. ' V l .., ,... . .,,, . ..... . I .... . . . - I .M . I' - - Va.-.s-'1y'?, -,'mss3f W'- :.: gg? in Q 4 .. 5... 4 -X Ewa qw N 1 F. fmg a .. Q - 15. 1 fgsaifsa 55' ' jg - mi iii -2 ---- wi H fa-F e- - S ' ' Sammi 'WH Q . .sf , Mia 5-Q , . D 'Kas .. . :i: ..... I-I af- :':: 5' :':??S'1w?L.i? ,- ge -3 f' A - --V 3 ..- I - - ' 3 -1 .1 2 'gig a 5252325 site' Lie' if a . ':-I--P - .. w . rx... :-: . -2-2+ -:E+ -' , H' -is ,A-V - I-2 - 5 K ga, .U ....,.z. gf. ., .. . -sails. H .5 n .,gnmgss. A K, pf 11-i-Jag H, Q fn 'a 1' .- yas. eu-W as-V iii- s J iw'-i-'v gr, .: swf - L M1'-5s'mm5aaMHWs'3EE.rs?f em I l , i i g. ,.M,,mm.-ngW5W,,wWlg,,g,-E-f :-:-: ..., .-..:. si.. aa...-.: ,:.:i.:.::. . r fin .H v g.. , 351, u f S lim- '-M J O .kv 'wwf X 'f msg Ls.. ff. In 's 5 1. 4-dr Tri! Y.'.k2. 4. ..w.a.dI.-CIIJZ' 1 ..1 LID.: -02,125.1 IC-5 LZL. 3 Thi! IZCIJUSTHLIAL .MTS CLUB 117.5 DS'!'...1i FAIT:. CJUZZCI1. me t me c A nSSCSLnT1ON 'ml :u.'mc..L ayzszcs cum i TPB Film R 121.0243 CLUB AISZDIIST CLUB mx vmsm cms I 'nm unaware umm 1 'mx I8'!.',.HXa'1'1v.Q.d. R.QL,T!ON5 cm ' Till CGLILMCS CLUB TBI Al PL! 'vvuJ0ll CLUB Emlwflem of oun Qlte . . Szwfwz eww! First row-Dean Sharp, Bonnie Riehl, Arthur Clark, Donna Gover, Louis Foubare, Patrick Sweeny, Marilyn Lee, Dean Lauer ,lirecond row-A1 Opalek, Betty Wilcox, John Ryder, William Lanshaw, Robert Wardrop, Lorine untz As the official organ of student Welfare and opinion, the council provides student representation on all college faculty-student committees, as Well as administration of all matters pertaining to student affairs. . The council is composed of the president, chosen from the student body, three rep- resentatives each from Men's Union and Associated Women Students, one repre- sentative from the Interfaith Council and the Panhellenic council, the editors of Life, Chippewa and Appleblossom, and the Deans of Men and Women. The council began its activities last fall by taking an active part in plans and execution of the first Homecoming since 1942. Other activities for the year in- cluded the election rally and the annual all-college election, co-sponsorship for the Christmas Ball, and the Freshman spring election. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Louis Foubare Patrick Sweeny Arthur Clark Donna Gover 64 - 3 ,i-x' 7 3 iff! N Spring members are wel- comed by new president, Pat Sweeney sein Em ' President Foubare intro- duces the Homecoming Queen The students exercise their right to vote 65 is og if 14705 gauze! First row-Marian Abbey, Donna Ingersoll, Bonnie Riehl Second row-Georgia Clendening, Joan Hedges, Dean Sharp, Barbara R. Force, Lorine Muntz Third row-Helen Reilly, Donna Gover, Lois Greening President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Barbara Ruth Force Joan Hedges Donna Ingersoll Lorine Muntz The Associated Women Students' Board directed a busy year for Central women. The September Freshman Week activities included the Big-Little-Sister Supper, the Coke Hour, the Theater Party, and the Chuck Wagon Picnic. Other fall projects were highlighted by the inauguration of Courtesy Week and the publication of Central Etiquette in conjunction with the Student Social Activities Committee. The annual Christmas Ball and Christmas Tea heralded the holiday season. The first term ended with the gay Co-ed Carnival. A dazzling Style Show headed the spring calendar. The A.W.S. Breakfast, the Spring Ball, and the Spring Tea honoring seniors completed the season. Throughout the year the council arranged for gifts for community charity. Dean Sharp is the faculty adviser to the group. 66 ' ' aww! The Men's Union Board, governing body of the Men's Union, of which all men on the campus are members, strives for better organization among the men students. Meeting regularly, the board discusses problems relative.to the men's life on the campus and plans all recreational activities for the male population of the college. Recreational activities for the past year included a dinner for incoming freshmen, smokers, the annual football banquet, co-sponsorship with A.W.S. and Student Council for the annual Christmas Ball, and the annual Men's Union Stag Meet at Island Park. Men's Union Board advisers are Dean George Lauer, Dr. E. J. Merrill, and Dr. Judson Foust. President Vice-Preskient Secretary-Treasurer Ted Kjolhede Louis Foubare ' Clifford Clack Clifford Clack, Forrest Bloom, Ernest Merrill, Jack Thompson, Dean Lauer, Louis Foubaref Arthur Clark, Bill Kumbier, Robert Wardrop - - f ,, 4 144.-else 67 2 71 Zami 3 First row-Donna Richardson, Virginia Guy, Joan Hedges, Eleanor Schnepp, Miss Mentzer, Georgia Clendening, Marilyn Lee, Wanda Upham Second row-Muriel Kadrovich, Alice McClure, Arlene Kerton, Madge Jack, Phyllis Hartman, Jeanette Duncan President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Georgia Clendening Marilyn Lee Wanda Upham Eleanor Schnepp Bridge games between classes . . . burning the midnight oil poring over the next day's homework . . . spreads . . . song fests . . . all of th is and much more occupied the minds and time of the Ronan gals this year. Never to be forgotten is the reception for freshman girls after hours . . . the Open House and reception at Homecoming . . . the party the night before Christmas vacat1on and the breakfast at 6:30 A.M. . . . also the tea given for the faculty and Ronan girls this spring. Miss Rosalind Mentzer was the social director, of the dormitory. 68 Us si? .ly T 6 4 9 mg L X fl V A P1 S A 3 , S W -2 1 5 if ' .p .:. aff H5 1 Y W5 gr ,ff Y Q 5 JZ! M151 xwss 2 -1 a-25 ff 24,2 'Q Q. '-N ' ,IQ I 5 V ii R5 r - L Q , ' 312 Q m if 1 3 .N n rw Q 3 A .li 71 Fame! First row-Ruth Goodrich, Verna Gilbert Second row-Rebecca Holmes, Suzanne Houghton, Helen Reilly, Miss Smith, Mildred Vanderlip. Ann Ensign Third row-Jean Chisholm, Marjorie Janson, Jane Bensley, Virginia Myers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Helen Reilly Mildred Vanderlip Sue Houghton Rebecca Holmes The school year of 1946-47 brings thoughts of Sloan with three in a room . . . cor- ridor meetings . . . house meetings . . . surprise birthday parties . . . after-party gab fests , . . teas. . . . Homecoming with dorm decorations, the float, and one of the Sloan clan as queen . . . Christmas holiday-time with mistletoe hanging from the lobby chandelier . . . garlands on the doors . . . Santas in the balconies . . . green punch . . . a tree and cozy fire at the night before Christmas breakfast . . . spring with the beginning of the tunnel to the commons, disrupting the sun bathers' haven . . . studying on the back lawn, and the Sloan-Ronan party for Seniors. 70 ,M will I . 5 .Ag fljf'-Q gf2.'i'.l-:T 1' :km-ffrfiy, -P1 uw Mr ' aaa! 1: 'ev ., ' 'QQEg:E5,2 .4-' 4--p':g:.-:.. :.. .:.f: 4' , 5 1-:Q ' Ti , if If ... X ' :xx-:::.n:i -Q- .'. 1. - M ,. ,1.N. ,AW g. ,..,... .fm 1 ,,.......w- 1 -14'-ff 5 I . w,ig',.i,, ,ff w: F1 mo. fi , 7 fx 'v -'Q51-3. i 1 f 1 ,HM A Ek a .A. K I V 1 '54, '5f'f5fa.wK - - Wfqp, ,g 4, ,F L., .,,A X A ,Ji iffy : ., . 1, -...Wd ,, I V , ,Q ..-,.... A im, z L. ? , 0-1-f n ..,. Z., . :-: :-: , --vff Wndaa ganna! new-5' J f A9 First row-Robert Garthe, James Reed, James Gilfoy, Jack Smith, Norman Bennett Second row-Leon Walter, Arthur Clark, John Sojka, Philip Barker President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer James Gilfoy Jack Smith Robert Garthe James Reed The Keeler Dorm Organization, which started with the opening of the beautiful Keeler Union building in 1939, was in full swing again with the beginning of the fall semester. The first thing on the agenda was the election of officers, followed by the first semi- formal dance on November fifteenth. Two Stag Meets were held during the winter season, and one during the spring. On March fourteenth, the traditional 'fSt. Patrick's Day Dance was held. The graduating seniors of Keeler Dorm leave to the seniors of next fall their register in which will be found the names of the Ten-o'clock Scholars. Mr. Don Kilbourn is the dormitory director. 72 -. 'Y' -. i' , I if -ii H - 1:m.':2a'-irmi 2 i I , 'U xg! x ' 'Q R l. .,t I ' X -sl . W IE, w gi '5 ixkla' 1 ,,s 1 L-1- ',q gr f .Q jg A Fw-vw. ' ax Nan- wa,4 :aL -if , W ' .fivkfr 1 X .IAM A ,Z as I. , ' .-. ...fr if R'F192.i E q ' A 1? AW ..:s-ul - -. . - .smggfp 452 1 A Q, 1 -..-- 51- .fL -my A A- 'Q ,QV ' : Lal- am-W f'?,f?'ifffT'-Q' ' if QR- -M,-L ME Q 5 Min ff my -U. -w mae ' 4 First row-Donna Crawford, Letha Atkin, Dean Sharp, Virginia James Second row-Frances Vasko, Margaret Eli, Peggy O'Neil, Phyllis Davis Third row-Marianne Pepera, Doris Soule, Mary Kreider, ElDora Bloomquist President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Virginia James Jean Watson ' Letha Atkin The House Presidents' Council is composed of one representative elected from each off-campus house, The president of this group represents off-campus women on the A.W.S- Council. House Presidents meet monthly to discuss hours, living conditions, and other matters of common interest. This group plans functions for oil'-campus girls and works with A.W.S. on all- women activities. Highlights of the year were the A.W.S. party and the Valentine party in the Den. The adviser is Dean Sharp. 74 I I I The Student Social Activities Committee is composed of an equal number of stu- dents and faculty. This group studies the social needs of students and attempts to develop a broad, well-integrated social program in line with these needs. Activities sponsored during the past year were dances, hikes, bowling, picnics, music hours, square dances, sings, and open houses. The committee subsidized the campus skating rink and purchased a piano for the College Den. Keeler Union was provided with materials such as cards, chess, checkers, cribbage boards, and magazines. Additional picnic and party supplies were purchased for the use of all campus organizations. FACULTY V STUDENTS Dr. Sharp, Chairman Lillian Beebe Miss Altman Clifford Clack Mr. Kilbourn Natalie Haglund Dean Lauer J oan Hedges Mr. Lichtenfelt Patricia Jahnke Miss Mentzer Marjorie Janson Mr. Miller William Lanshaw Dr. Poor Rosemary Lawless Miss J. Smith Donald Nelson Miss K. Smith Otto Ross James Shader James Skilling Seated--Miss Smith, Dean Lauer, Natalie Haglund, Dean Sharp, Marjorie Janson, Lillian Beebe, William Lanshaw Standing-Mr. Kilbourn, Miss Mentzer, Clifford Clack, Otto Ross, Joan Hedges, Miss Altman, Dr. Poor vet 75 Wmvlaazd ' c ' '.. First row-Richard 'Warner, Betty Wilcox, Kathron Eldred, Marvin Field Second 'row-Bill Kumbier, Betty Olmstead, Pearl Parker, Betty Herrick, Harold Sabin, Joanne Moeller Third row-Miss O'Neill, Rev. Bormann, Dr. Poor, John West, Miss Altman, Wilma Luckhard, Mr. Robinson President Vice-President Sccreta1'y-Trea.9u1'er Betty Wilcox Richard Warner Kay Eldred The coordinating body for campus religious groups is the Interfaith Council. The president of each religious group and one representative, plus these groups' ad- visers make up the council. Gamma Delta, Mercier, Chippewa Christian Fellowship, Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., Wesley Foundation, and Westminster Fellowship are repre- sented on the board. Activities sponsored by the council this year included the monthly Interfaith Hour, a program of discussions, music and refreshments, open to all campus students, the annual Christmas Carol Sing in Keeler Union Lounge before Christmas, and the World Student Service Fund drive to raise money for needy students in foreign lands. The Council's adviser is Mr. tWitherspoon. 76 a Zeiia Gamma Delta is an international association of Lutheran students. Alpha Omega chapter was organized at Central in April, 1945. A study-discussion and social meeting is held twice a month. The group also works with the Interfaith Council. Freshmen-Welcoming parties, picnics, a Christmas party, and the Founder's Day Banquet provided some of the special social events of the year. The adviser is Rev. C. A. Bormann, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Kumbier Margaret Stuwe Barbara Roth Ragnar Georgsson First row-Rev. Bormann, Margaret Stuwe, Bill Kumbier, Wilma Luckhard, Barbara Roth, Ragnar Georgsson Second row-Esther Schiefer, Rosalie Johnson, Floyd Feusse, Shirley Courtade, Agnes Bronson, Ted Strasen, Melva Krogman Third row-Charlotte Sprague, Otto Ross, Ruth Rank, Helen Holmstrom, James Kindt, Shirley Larzelere, Leon Kimball Fourth row-Donna Chapin, Lois Greening, Dick Feusse, Harriet Walter 77 - - A-- :A R l, First row-Helene Tansky, Dora J ablinskey, Lucille Skutecki, Thomas Hackett, Miss 0'Neil, Jack Carey, Earlene Moyna, Bill Lanshaw, Frances Campbell, Donna Zemke, Mildred Busch Second row-Helen Bulla, Helena Freer, Trudy Skutecki, Helen Walsh, Maureen McConnell, Marion Link, Roberta Lanshaw, Helen Reilly, Kay Sanford, Teresa Hemmer, Frances Huszarik Third row--Ervin Ignash, Julianne Fedewa, Lois Cummings, Barbara Argyle, Rhea Wiesler, Fran Vasko, Mary Richardson, Dorothea Border, Rosemary Murphy, Genevieve Waszkiewicz, Mar- guerite Creguer, Anne Owens E Fourth row-Margaret Dacey, Charles Deibel, Stan Hergenroeder, Donna Crandall, Joanne Dziuba, Mary Lou McCarthy, Patrick Hackett, Joanne Moeller, Doreen Bell, Terry Carey, Walter Deibel , President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Lanshaw Earlene Moyna Margaret O'Neil John Carey In the fall of 1920 a catholic club was organized on the campus of Central Michigan College of Education. Miss Bertha Ronan, Dean of Women Students, lent her assistance, and the club was organized with Miss Mary Elizabeth Barry as its first adviser. The club was known as the Mercier Club. This name was chosen because of the current prominence of Cardinal Mercier. This name was used until 1946, when it was changed to the N ewmcm Club and the group merged with the national New- man Club. 78 E The purposes of the club are to foster the spiritual life of students, to direct their religious instruction, and to enrich their social life. In addition to the regularly scheduled meetings, other club activities include parties, picnics, and dances, which are student-initiated and student-planned. At the present time there are approximately two hundred and fifty members on Central's campus. In ,-.,...,.-, ,, . 1+ 1 -- ' 4 12 V. ,W - , sr' 'L 1' ' 1 -, ' - a . 'a:f2t2'g- 5 , L g H lil L 'ii' 5 il. : - ' . ,iE:E:5'2 i ggi 'qs f . -5- s ri' - ,ff f . ' Y . ig -Q - li 4 i s ,am .. 4 , mi Q5 J' git First row-Elizabeth Larson, Margaret King, Arlene Snider, Bernice Nelson, Betty Herrick, Harold Sabin, ElDora Bloomquist, Edwin Jones, Alta Webster, Byron Love Second row-Betty Stoll, Wilma Jean Taylor, Alberta Arquilla, Jacqueline Petterson, Allen Robertson, Betty Dorr, Mildred Kemp, Mr. Pfister, Barbara Hewitt, Dorothy Leach President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Harold Sabin ElDora Bloomquist Bernice Nelson Edwin Jones The Wesley Foundation is an association of Methodist students on campus. The group met every Sunday morning at the Methodist Parish House for breakfast, followed by a discussion and worship period, and had several social and recreational meetings during the year. Service projects at First Methodist Church, the West Side Settlement House, and Michigan Home and Training School were also con- ducted. The group is affiliated with other Wesley Foundations throughout the World and has sent representatives to state and national meetings. The local Wesley Founda- tion numbers more than fifty active members. 80 a a Westminster Fellowship is a local organization affiliated with other college fellow- ships of the Westminster Foundation of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America. Primarily, the organization promotes a better understanding of the Christian phil- osophy of life, and fellowship among interested young people. Among its activities were regular Sunday evening meetings, a Thanksgiving supper, Christmas caroling, and an Easter worship service. Many Fellowship members at- tended the Westminster conferences at Higgins Lake and Orchard Lake. The adviser is Dr. John C. Hepler. President Vice-Prestient Secretary-Treasurer Pearl Parker Dave Lirones Ada Calkins First row-Bob Olson, Bonnie Butterfield, Arlene Kerton, Don Arsen, Pearl Parker, David Lirones, Ada Calkins, Rev. Brunell Second row-Audrey Thayer, Frances Martin, Shirley Miller, Lila Terpening, Bernice Nelson, Barbara Hayward, Elodie Lirones, Mary Ellen Nolan, Marian Greene Third 'row-Elizabeth Larson, Margaret Purchase, Evridick Mitchell, Bette Foster, Naomi Barret, Marian Abbey, Alice Kilgren, Patty Looman Fourth 'row-Barbara Hewitt, George Ivankovich, Betty Olmstead, Audrey Richmond, Robert Clapham, Matt Musial, Jacqueline Petterson 8l First row-Betty Stoll, Virginia Guy, Jean Taylor, Miss Altman, Betty Olmstead, Dorothy Kasel, Audrey Richmond. Second row-Naomi Barret, Marjorie Hendershot, Jean Signs, Sally Lint, Dorothy Gatrell, Wilma Seeley, Eleanor Parish, Bonnie Horman Third row-Eileen House, Betty Wilcox, Mary Wright, Barbara Miller, Kathy Bollinger, Shirley Nonneman, Dorothy Pratt Fourth row-Margaret Purchase, Barbara Johnson, Pearl Parker, Marian Abbey, ElDora Bloom- quist, Betty Herrick, Jean Freese. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Betty Olmstead Jean Taylor Virginia Guy Dorothy Kasel Y.W.C.A. began this year with the annual Sunday morning breakfast Welcoming freshman women. During the first semester the Y. W. entertained the Y-Teens from the Mt. Pleasant High School. At Christmas time the group was in charge of the monthly Inter-faith meeting and carried out the theme of Christmas in foreign lands with Lillian Krognes from Norway as guest speaker. During the second semester programs were developed to carry out a project to help the needy. Y.W.C.A. also assisted in the sponsorship of the World Student Service Fund drive. The main events of the year and every year were the parties with the Y.M.C.A. Miss Esther Altman is the adviser. 82 1 1 6 I A growing Y.M.C.A., under the guidance of adviser Dr. Gerald L. Poor, enjoyed a program of socials, faculty firesides, discussions, and outside speakers. Among those speaking to the group were Miss Frances Martin, Mr. Clifford Drury, Mr. Fred Bush, Rev. C. Mackenzie, Mr. Krishna Bakshi, and Mr. George Wheeler. Cooperating with other organizations, Y.M.C.A. took part in the W.S.S.F. drive, Inter-faith Council, den parties with Y.W.C.A., intra-mural sports, and a spring picnic with the local Hi-Y. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Richard Warner Harold Sabin John West First row-Marvin Field, LeRoy Watt, Richard Warner, Dr. Poor, Harold Sabin, John West Second row-George Young, Harold Ruettinger, Carl Wyman, Jack Perry, Robert Nelson Third row-Eldon Frisch, Alvin Peterson, George Kasel, Charles Bashaw, James Skilling, John May Fourth row-Donald Johnson, Robert Courter, Fred Thorin, Robert Medler, Robert Clapham I I I I First row-Robert Courter, Mary Wright, Arthur Wuckert, Mary Welsh, Jeanette McDowell, John West, Fanny VanSickle, Kathron Eldred Second row-Erma Fales, Esther Fultz, Ruth Prohaska, Dorothy Petrie, Bonnie Guernsey, Mary Ellen Nolan, Kenneth Bryde, Mr. Robinson. I Third row-Eileen House, Helen Booth, Wesley Smith, Marian Kenaga, Shirley Bennett, Ruth Courter, Agnes Sniff, Barbara Hewitt, Marian Greene Fourth row-Helen Holmstrom, Florence House, Margaret Tolosa, Leon Montague, Mildred Kemp, Edwin Jones, Alta Webster President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John West Arthur Wuckert Jeanette McDowell Fanny VanSickle Chippewa Christian Fellowship is one of nearly two-hundred chapters of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship on United States college campuses. Professor Frank Robinson is the adviser. Bible studies, discussions, musicales, and the annual Christmas candlelight service filled the weekly meeting schedule. Students and outside speakers, including I.V.C.F. staff members Paul Beckwith and Charles Troutman, led the services. Chapel and prayer meetings were held daily. Monthly parties, including the annual spring picnic, a week-end conference at camp, and the State I.V.C.F. Conference held at Waldenwoods in November were other activities for the group. I I I I The Helen R. Emmons Club, branch of Association of Childhood Education, meets twice a month for a social meeting and discussion of problems of the elementary program. - A This year the club heard discussions relative to the elementary curriculum in other countries. It also took active part in helping produce Sleeping Beauty for the children's theatre program. First Picture-First row-Marian Abbey, Charlotte Sprague, Virginia Stan- hope, Doris Addy, June Pallack, Miss Martin, Jane Bensley, Joan Fuller, Doro- thea Border ' Second row-Eloise Morell, Gladys Rojem, Doris Holzhausen, Pearl Parker, Eleanor Parish, Ruth Dingman, Jean Rogers, Jacqueline Peterson, Ada Calkins, Bernice Nelson Third row-Elva Miller, Marian Greene, Ruth Hall, Rosemary Murphy, Ruth Meyers, Alice Fitzgerald, Phyllis Munro, Marjorie Hendershot Fourth row-Virginia Smith, Margaret DeKett, Teresa Hemmer, Gloria Feld- liauser, Shirley Bennett, Helen Reilly, Earlene Moyna Second Picture-First row-Barbara Brueck, Jeanette Duncan, Jessie Milne, Kay Sanford, Jean Freese, Betty Stoll, Arlene Snider Second row-Blanche Schnople, Harriet Pierson, Helen Walsh, Vada Brant, Phyllis Himes, Betty Herrick, Mildred Kemp Third row-Helen Holmstrom, Marcia Pendell, Virginia Matthews, Harriet Walter, Donna Crandall, Kay Eldred, Shirley Storz Fourth row-Marian Kenaga, Marge Johnson, Norma Wright, Grace Schmidt, Barbara Murphy, Shirley Lagesen President June Brail Pallack Vice-President Jane Bensley Secretary Doris Addy Treasurer Joan Fuller 14,6 am ...haw H. g 'TL , as s H1235 wigs ss' -Q s P N V W il:-I-P s ss ws www- ,s . yy. sais ang rss --dn ' 1 9 SM- . r'1s?? - s fs at -1 - as J ,. I ss. af,- sw., H Sigma mffiw First row-John Ryder, Patty Looman, Dorothy Dobie, Louise Watson, Donna Crandall, Florence House, Kathron Eldred, Dora Jablinskey, Jean Crowell, Virginia Matthews, Marcia Pendall, Stanley Marks Second row-Eloise Morell, Mary Bell, Helen Iteen, Helen Gustafson, Wanda Everett, Marion Merritt, Alice Shelander, Phyllis Good, Barbara Hayward, Virginia Pingot Third row-Daroleen Hess, Gladys Rojem, Georgina Irelan, Edna Widger, Margery Dove, Char- lotte Beagle, Frances Osborne, Mary Sturdwant, Margaret Tolosa Fourth row-Dolores Sturm, Margaret Beck, Joan Pifer, Margaret Purchase, Gloria Feldhauser, Treva Bahr, Helene Tansky, Lois Frahm, Esther Streeter, Judy Nizzola President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marian Stimer Emma Shafer Bernice Maser Colleen Thomas The Appleblossom Club, sponsored by the Rural Education Department, is open to anyone interested in its many activities. The club is made 'up of ten departments among which are journalism, folk dancing, music, social service, and dramatics. All Isixty-five members are allowed to participate in as many departments as they wis . The annual Christmas program at the Indian Reservation was again given at the Council House. Highlighting the month of February was the semi-annual corporation meeting and banquet, and in the spring the club was proud to award the Dr. M. L. Smith and the Appleblossom Club scholarships to two members who showed outstanding leadership, initiative, and cooperation. The Appleblossom, monthly publication of the club and the Extension Department, has reached a circulation of nearly 3,000 this year. 86 If r 'vu st:J F ,4',r 4x.x....1-b affix. N' ,vp 5. H .WQL4 12125 Al' E' - ., :+L :gf 41, ,il mg . it 2 2' by A v t if, if 5- --fp: 1. V 3. 'fig 4 ' -3, ' mr- - Q, Sf' 5 ,J ivsig , wtf' 5? 25 M ji Q: Kaz ' :,. :.:.:.:fi-fm . .QIQ N' H K -V ' .w Qs, .nw 'X fy .11 95 Af A- ,':gy,?iETi Q, ., Rvvlfg g 'ligiiiwx ' . Q L: ft- QU? W .figawwl Seated-Jane McNamara, Elaine Schnepp, Eleanor Schnepp, Helen Andersen, Jean Chisholm, Phil Hartman, Elinor Haskell, Louise Williams Standing-Joan Hedges, Bessie Ballantyne, Verna Gilbert, Rowena Slavik, Alice McClure, Joan Souci, Jane Pearl, Barbara Webber, Marge Janson, Jessie Milne President Vice-Presikient Secretary Treasurer Jean Chisholm Phyllis Hartman Helen Andersen Elaine Schnepp The Women's Recreation Association Was organized to sponsor recreational ac- tivities for all Women students. Membership is open on a voluntary basis to all women who participate in any recreational activity sponsored by W.R.A. Mem- bership privileges include the opportunity for leadership and the right to vote for officers in the organization. This is the second year that this organization has functioned on our campus. It has successfully met the need for a more-rounded activity program for all campus women. The members of the board meet once a week to discuss current activities. Activities sponsored by W.R.A. included open houses, iield hockey, volley ball, bowling, basketball, badminton, swimming, softball, archery, baton twirling, golf, tennis, hiking, modern dance, intramural desserts, pep rallies, splash parties, winter sports parties, square dances, and the annual Clod-Hop. l l , 4 A. First row-Richard Garant, Terry Carey, Louis Haake Second row4Don Orr, Dick Carroll, Joseph Leadem, William Theunissen, Mr. Finch, Tony Pabalis, William Ward, Fred Malenfant, Ted Kjolhede Third row-Cecil Morgan, Edward Krepps, Wallace Dietze, Fred Gallert, Robert Wardrop, Arthur Clark, John Fitzpatrick, Bill Henry, Edward Scholl, Gerhard Brietzke, Harold Kaczynski, James Shader, Stanley Paskiewicz, Don Grill, Everett Bidvia- , President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer William Theunissen Joseph Leadem Tony Pabalis Look at a man wearing a maroon C and you see not only an athlete from Central but a man skilled in leader- ship and sportsmanship as well. Every man earning a major award in some sport is invited to join the club. ham amz First row-Margaret Cline, Wilma Luckhard, Esther Annis, Trudy Skutecki Second row-Camilla Carlsen, James Skilling, Eddie Hanson, Esther Streeter, Dorothy Fox, Nina Stevenson, J oselyn Loyster, Byron Love, Harold Sabin, Beverly Marzolf Third row-Mr. Curry, Steward Slyfield, Emery Freeman, George Kyncl, Donald Nelson, Mr. Pfister The intercollegiate speech activities of the Speech Department are debate, discus- sion, extempore speaking, interpretative reading, and oratory. The tournaments of 1946-47 included extempore speaking at Kalamazoo, discussion at Albion, the State Debate Tournament and Freshman Debate at Michigan State College, oratory at Western Michigan College, and the Interpretative Reading Fes- tival at Central. ' Central was also represented in the national Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Tournament at Bowling Green, Ohio. The directors of these activities are Dr. Wilbur E. Moore, Dr. Herbert L. Curry, and Mr. Emil R. Pfister. 90 The bi-monthly meetings of the Commerce Club include one social and one business meeting. The club is open to all majors and minors or anyone taking com- merce courses. Social activities started with a get-acquainted party for all new students. A hay ride, dance, senior banquet, and den parties constituted the activities for the re- mainder of the year. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lorine Muntz Jean Taylor Virginia Weir Jane VanDerbeck First row-John Paquette, Bernard Zeif, Virginia Weir, Jean Taylor, Lorine Muntz, Eloise Hackett, Thomas Hackett, Bette Hackett, Mr. Robinson Second row-Marion Rydahl, Lois Stanhope, Frances Vasko, Marjorie Swayze, Agnes Bronson, Loislee Cutler, Joan Bowne, Janice Donalson, Nettie Mary Brown Third row-Lois Cummings, Jeanne Carmichael, Bernice Williams, Jean Morrison, Dorothy Gat- rell, Barbara Shoults, Imogene Marion, Melva Krogman, Elodie Lirones, Emma Carr Fourth row-Eleanor Binns, I. Chambers, Miss Kaminske, Mr. Love, Wayne Cutler, Esther Larsen ' 'X 'W 91 Qfame S ' 'A as -W gg .. ,-A I 7 ' '- 4 First row-Ruth Wallace, Barbara Jean Force, Jean Signs, Patricia Blackmore, Barbara Roth, Blanche Buhl, Betty Emmons , ' Second 'row-Lucille Voorheis, Ruth Prohaska, Dorothy Gatrell, Margaret Bockstahler, Bette Rasmussen, Lucetta Peterson, Audrey Thayer, Barbara Hewitt, Doris Okervall Third row-Mary Jane Thompson, Muriel Kadrovich, Shirley Miller, Lois Frahm, Georgina Irelan, Betty Dorr, Dorothy Petrie . Fourth row-Dora J ablinskey, Betty Dickerson, Phyllis Davis, Elizabeth Larson, Alberta Arquilla, Margaret Eli, Donna Chapin President 'Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Patricia Blackmore Jean Signs Lois Courier Barbara Roth 'Qi' . - V 'xr ff.: . . The Home Economics Club is spon- sored by the Home Economics Depart- ment and is open to all majors and minors in the field. The bi-monthly meetings include educational as well as social programs. 92 ' efaldana The International Relations Club was established on campus by the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace. The purpose of the club is to bring about a better understanding of various problems and of peoples of the world. It is open to all students on campus. The club meets bi-monthly, including both discussions and social affairs. Highlighting the social events this year were the annual buffet dinner, the Christ- mas party and the Winter Sports Party. The adviser was Dr. Margaret Koopman. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Wilma Luckhard Eldon Jenkins Judy Nizzola Wilma Jean Taylor Q First 'row-Judy Nizzola, Eunice Sutherland, Bette Rasmussen, Eli Eugen, Wilma Luckhard, Dr. Koopman, Eldon Jenkins, Wilma Taylor Second row--Lillian Krognes, Jack Perry, Trudy Skutecki, Stan Hergenroeder, Lois Cummings, Bob Clapham, ElDora Bloomquist Third row-Harriet Walter, Bob Cheatham, Marjorie Cherrette, Betty Dorr, Virginia Matthews, Dorothy Gatrell, Ragnar Georgsson, Robert Nelson h Fourth 'row-Miss Altman, Harold Patten, Robert Robbins, Phyllis Munro, Carolyn Graham, Marjorie Hoag 93 I L l Q. .4 . . I First row-Marvin Field, Trudy Skutecki, Wesley Smith, Phyllis Hockett, Earl Robertson, Mary Wright, Dr. Filson Second row--Leon Montague, Ruth Prohaska, Dora Jablinskey, Leon Kimball, Natalie Adams, Glenn Clark, Robert Franklin Third row-Louis Foubare, John May, Stanley Nesen, Bill Kumbier, Carrol Watts, Keith Pol- manteer, Max Krell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Earl Robertson Wesley Smith Phyllis Hockctt Marvin Field The Alchymist Club is an organization of Chemistry and Physics majors and minors with the idea of furthering interest in Chemistry and Physics on Central's campus. Dormant during the War years, the club returned to an active status late in the spring term of 1946. The Fall term saw things in full swing with den parties, initiations, movies, and trips. The spring semester of this year included a hay ride, a May Day breakfast, speakers, movies, and the annual banquet. Dr. Malcolm H. Filson is the adviser. 94 'Am The Industrial Arts Club began the year with a party given in the college den. Other social activities included parties held at the St. Johns Parish House, a Christ- mas Party at Mr. DePuy's home, and the annual trip to one of the northern Michigan lakes for a Week-end of boating, fishing and swimming. At the regular meetings of the club, the members heard special lectures, saw movies, and participated in discussions pertaining to Industrial Arts. The club members also attended the annual Michigan Industrial Conference held in Grand Rapids. Prof. George F. DePuy is the adviser. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Eugene Davis Glen Langworthy Allen Lockman First 'row--Robert Courter, George Young, Mr. DePuy, Mr. Ward Sager, Dick Warner Second row-Earl Emery, Jim Thomas, Glen Langworthy, Byron Clendening Third row-Herbert Nelson, Allen Lockman, Eugene Davis, Walter Finkbeiner Fourth 'row-Ed Kapalla, Henry Salisz, Wally Dietze, Roland Woodcock, Robert Robbins slssmas as ik? H, 1 lk - ... Q I An A. First row- Meegan Kelly, Arlene Kerton, Mr. Bush, Elenore Brietzke, Patty Looman, Dorothy Pratt, Ervin Ignash, Anita Gay, Marge Johnson, Florence McConnell, Kathleen Pratt, Marjorie Hendershot, Bill Lanshaw Second row-Dorothy Kasel, Dolores Woloson, Marian Abbey, Marilyn Lee, Lillian Beebe, Betty Olmstead, Barbara Johnson, Tom Hackett, Alma Argo, Joan Muntz, JoAnne Foltz, Joan Fuller, Marjorie Wood- mansee, Beverly Marzolf 5 Third 'row-Edward Grant, Kay Eldred, Mary Scherich, Mary Welsh, Bob Chipman, Jean Morrison, Ada Calkins, Dorothea Border, Alice Kilgren, Ruth Hall, Harold Sabin, Eli Engen, Lois Greening, Sally Car- nahan - Fourth row-LeRoy Watt, Elinor Haskell, Eleanor Kalbiieisch, Ruth Clunie, Harold Patten, Barb Argyle, Max Wilson, Paul Elliott, Betty Crufnback, Helen Benedict, Barbara Borchers, Carolyn Partitt, Evelyn Hill, Joanne Dziuba, Jean Chisholm, Ann Ensign President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elenore Brietzke Beverly Marzolf Patty Looman Dorothy Pratt After completing a successful dramatic season, the members of Masquers say, like the im- mortal Shakespeare, the play's the thing. The year 1946-47 proved to be one of happy days are here again, for the perplexing war years were over. The curtain rose for the first time in the fall on Noel Coward's hilarious comedy, Blithe Spirit. Blithe Spirit had a four-night stand on campus and also played to audiences in Shepherd and at the Percy Jones Hospital in Battle Creek. ' Early in the spring term, Masquers presented The Old M aid by Zoe Akins. Besides the production of two three-act plays, several one-act plays were given before the club in the monthly meetings. The laughs at the rehearsal and Christmas parties, the fun on picnics, and the impressive initiation services will long be remembered. The curtain has fallen, the play has ended, but memories linger. The dramatic season of 1946-47 began with the summer term productions, the maior of which was Angel Street. This successful show was under the direction of Professor E. Turner Stump, Director of the School of Speech, Kent State Uni- versity, Kent, Ohio, and guest director at Central during the summer term. The Reading Theatre, presented Shakespeare's Hamlet. A series of such performances were planned for the regular college year. Notable among these was the Book of Job. With the beginning of the fall semester the new play production class was or- ganized under the guidance of Mr. Bush, director of dramatics. Two major pro- ductions marked its activities during the fall and winter: Sleeping Beauty, a pro- duction for the children of the community, done in cooperation with the departments of Art and Association of Childhood Education, and H arriet, the dramatic story of the life of Harriet Beecher Stowe. This powerful play in three acts and eight scenes was presented six times. The costumes for Harriet were rented from New York, in many instances being the actual costumes used in the Helen Hayes New York p1 oductlon The scenery was constructed under the direction of Jim Ryan and Robert Vermeulen The lighting was done by Paul Elliott Over eight thousand persons saw the various performances of the sumnrier session and the fall semester y o First row-Joan Fleischmann, Miss Jorae, Bud Stafford, Ruth Goodrich, Bill Timmons, Helena Freer, Warren Clarke, Trudy Skutecki Second row-Phil Barker, Sally Lint, Audrey Wild, Shirley Larzelere, Clark Gates, Melvin Cool President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Clayton Timmons Bud Stafford Helena Freer Ruth Goodrich a A new organization called the Natural Science Club presented itself on campus. The club was organized last year with sixteen charter members. The chief purpose of the club is to promote interest in the natural sciences among the student body. The club spent much time and effort on the rebirth of the campus greenhouse. Other activities this year were a lecture presented by Dr. Eggler, The World's Youngest Volcano, and a week-end winter trip to Higgins Lake. The club adviser is Miss Irene Jorae who was ably assisted by Miss Faith J ohnston. o ' e Members of the Girls' Glee Club are both non-specializing students and music majors, who, because of their interest in music and love of singing, elect to work together for artistic vocal ensemble. The group met once each week on Wednesday evening. Each year there are opportunities for public performances at the college assem- blies, the May festival or other concerts planned by the group. At Christmas time the club went caroling, visiting faculty homes, dormitories, Vetville, and the Com- munity Hospital. Mrs. Myrle G. Thiers is the director, and Miss Esther Lauer is the accompanist. Director President Accompanist Librarian Treasurer Myrle Thiers Rogene Trout Esther Lauer Elizabeth Larson Joanne Dziuba First 'row-Margaret Johnson, Phyllis Munro, Betty Herrick, Joanne Dziuba, Esther Lauer, Mrs. Thiers, Elizabeth Larson, Rogene Trout, Helen Cheslik, Alta Webster. Second 'row-Mary Lou Whitson, Anne Hackett, Lida Strong, Phyllis Thiel, Marian Greene, Shirley Miller, Carolyn Reid, Elizabeth- Hunter, Alberta Arquilla, Alta Webster Third row-Edna Artley, Marilyn Brown, Beth Sage, Caroline Davis, Dolores Sturm, Ruth Perkins, Dawn Ringle, Mildred Kemp, Nancy Dingman I4 . First 'row-Janet Schneider, Margaret Blue, JoAnn Schafer, Lois Greening, Barbara Borchers, Joan Muntz, Esther Fultz, Mr. Powers, Eleanor Kalbfeisch, Georgia Clendening, Dolores Woloson, Esther Annis, Joyce Spurbeck, Fanny VanSickle, Marcia Parkman Second row-Shirley Cronin, Beverly Marzolf, Lida Strong, Ruth Mumby, Gloria Leszynski, Dorothy Nisewander, Jean Freese, Florence House, Audrey Richmond, Daroleen Hess, Joanne Moeller, Verna Gilbert, Roberta Lanshaw, Elaine Kumbier, Barbara Hayward, Donna Crawford, Donna Chapin Third row-William Ehlhardt, Raymond Grambau, Kenneth Bryde, Leon Montague, Arthur Wuckert, Verlene Cornell, Mary Jean Wolverton, Gerald Gilbert, Robert Courter, Donald Strouf Fourth rowiJack Perry, Charles Phillips, Frank Westie, Anthony Mettler, John Ryder, Harvey Brien, Robert Mark, Allen Robertson, Robert Medler, Alexander Merwin The A Cappella Choir, a group of fifty voices, has traditionally lived up to its name and appeared in programs, in and off the campus, featuring A Cappella singing of characteristic, miscellaneous numbers. This season the choir merged With, or became the nucleus of, the Choral Society for the major productions while main- taining its principal function as a smaller singing group. 100 S . The Choral Society, the largest musical group to be organized on the campus, num- bering over ninety voices, made its first appearance in the presentation of Hande1's Messiah with orchestra and soloists in the Auditorium on December eighteenth. The Society made its second major appearance in the May Music Festival with its presentation of the Oratorio The C'reat'io'n, by Haydn as the basic number in the festival. The guest soloists for this second appearance were: Nancy Carr, sopranog Robert Long, tenor, and Roger Fee, bass. Miss Mary Lu Reeder was the accom- panist. c Other guests of the Society were Perry O'Neil, pianist, and Dudley Powers, cellist. The group is under the direction of Prof. J. Harold Powers. IOI Zami First 'row-Helen Reilly, Georgia Clendening, Robert Courter, Roberta Lanshaw, Loislee Cutler Second 'row-Marjorie Woodmansee, Betty Stoll, Robert Mark, Mr. Norman Dietz, Edward Grant, Margaret DeKett President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Robert Courter Marvin Field Georgia Clendening Closely allied with the band in all its activities is the Band Club. This group is composed of band members who have completed at least three semesters of band work, with two of these in the marching band. In 1941 the membership in the Band C'ub was opened to women as well as men. The purpose of this organization within an organization is to direct the business and social activities of the band. In the fall at Homecoming, many band alumni and Band Club members met for the first time in years. The club staged get-togethers in the Den for all band members and a winter sports party at Island Park. The Band Club planned the annual Bandmen's Bender, a formal party in Keeler Union ballroom at which all members appeared in uniform, and new members were initiated. Norman Dietz, band director, is adviser. 102 677563 The Spring Concert is one of the highlights -of the year to all band members and those who enjoy listening to quick marches and other concert numbers. Another activity is that of playing for assemblies. Toward the end of spring semester, strains of Pomp and Circumstancev may be heard in the auditorium, for then the band is busy practicing for the graduation exercises. The Band Club has taken over most of the social functions for the Band. First row-Edward Graham, Dorothy Haist, Edward Grant, Margaret Cline, Louise Raymor, Bonnie Butterfield, Margaret Tolosa Second row-Charles Phillips, Dorothy Wilson, Wyman Uhl, Donna Gover, LeRoy Watt, Alex- ander Merwin, Georgia Clendening, Robert Straley, Margaret Dacey, Roberta Lanshaw Third row-Carl Saget, Richard Zellers, Barbara Hayward, Margaret DeKett, Ruth Courter, Betty Stoll, Margaret Ross, Kenneth Zick, James Young, David Mulholland, Bernard Wyman, Lorin Richtmeyer Fourth, row-Duane Martin, Frances Buerker, Phillip Mark, Helen Reilly, Donald Strouf, Arthur Kipp, John Ryder, Stanley Traines, Charles Phillips, Dale Hanson, Harvey Brien, Donna Craw- ford, Marvin Field, Keith Polmanteer, Robert Courter, Joann Reid, Donald Smith, Richard Warner, Robert Mark, Lloyd Conley Fifth row- Ralph Alburtus, Noreen Dickinson, JoAnn Schafer, Norman Dietz l03 Uzademai and ' First 'row-Mary Lawrence, Arthur Kipp, Harvey Brien, Verna Gilbert, Audrey Richmond, Ruth Courter - Second row-Helen Harmon, Vernal Morningstar, Evridick Mitchell, Dawn Ringle Third 'row-JoAnn Schafer, Lorin Richtmeyer, Lloyd Conley, Donald Smith, Prof. Hansen, Eddie Hanson, Vernal Morningstar, Edward Grant, Edward Graham, Dorothy Roth Pianist, Shirlee Bloch ' The String Ensemble was organized three years ago and since that time has grown in number to such an extent that during the 1946-47 season, various wind instru- ments have been added to the group. Thus the present C.M.C. orchestra came into existence. Since the organization of the C.M.C. orchestra, the group has played for all per- formances of school plays and played the accompaniment for the production of Handel's M essiah, at the Christmas assembly. A spring concert by the orchestra included works from the standard orchestral repertoire. Lorentz Hansen is the director. IO4 Haan ua PQ:-:digs oun Aacm-:dl vow I I First row-Joan Bush, Marjorie Prior, Kathryn Bollinger, Jean Rogers, Miss Arnold, Dean Sharp, Bessie Ballantyne, Louise Raymor Second row-Lucille McC1ary, Phyllis Sternaman, Dora Jablinskey, Phyllis Botruff, Gloria Leszynski, Marcia Parkman, Lois Greening Third row-Julianne Fedewa, Alma Argo, Jesse Milne, Verna Gilbert, Mildred Vanderlip, Melva Krogman, Virginia Smith Fourth row-Meegan Kelly, Patricia J ahnke, Marian Abbey, Roberta Lanshaw, Bonnie Horman, Alice McClure, Lillian Beebe President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bessie Ballantyne Louise Raymor Jean Rogers Kathy Bollinger The Panhellenic Council is the local governing body for all sororities on campus. Its function is to bring sororities together for group events, and to make and carry out rushing rules. Composed of three members from each sorority-president, up- perclass representative and lowerclass representative. Miss Arnold was the ad- viser for this year and Dean Sharp is the counselor. Fall Semester: Panhellenic Ball with Interfraternity Councilg Panhellenic Sing. Spring Semester: Informal Panhellenic dance in May, Panhellenic tea in May honoring new pledges. . 106 .W . First 'row-Dick Carroll, Stan Paskiewicz, Al Opalek, Ervin Ignash, Forest Bloom Second row-J im Thomas, Bill Timmons, Bill Henry, Dean Lauer President Vice-President Secretary-Treasu'rer Stan Paskiewicz Al Opalek Ervin Ignash The year 1947 marks the revival of the Interfraternity Council. Due to the depleted male population on campus during the war, this organization has been inactive since the spring term of 1943 and has recently regained its pre-War status. High- lighting the social events Was the Interfraternity-Panhellenic dance on November twenty-third. The Interfraternity Council is the local governing body of all fraternities on campus. The governing body is composed of two representatives from each of the four active fraternities on campus. Dean George N. Lauer is the adviser. l07 14Z,e4a ' ,4 ' . - - 4- l First row-Shirley Lagesen, Florence McConnell, Beverly Marzolf Second row-Barbara Webber, Jessie Milne, Mrs. Thorpe, Bessie Ballantyne, Elenore Brietzke Third row-Rowena Slavik, Miss McNamara, Mrs. Benford, Verna Gilbert, Joan Souci, Trudy Brietzke, C. J. Kingscott, Frances Fairman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jessie Milne Bessie Ballantyne Frances Fairman Beverly Marzolf First semester the Alpha Sis were busy with a Founders' Day celebration, an informal party at the Parish House with Tau Alpha Upsilon, caroling followed by a Christmas party at Mrs. Benford's home, a winter sports party at Cathedral woods with the Theta Sigs, bridge party with the Tri Sigs, and a party honoring the ad- viser and the patronesses. The second semester brought the annual rushing party, Tillie's Blind Pig, the preferential party honoring the new pledges, a masquerade dance with the TAU's, a week-end houseparty at Walloon Lake, and the annual Farewell-to-Seniors breakfast. The adviser is Mrs. Jesse Thorpe, and patronesses are Mrs. Jack Benford and .Miss Jane McNamara. 108 Ayden ' ow .ae . g 5 'air' -- 1 'V ' . -3- ' ' v I v-' I ' , ...JI 4 U l. . H ....,. , NZ - , ,W ff I 29,313 gg! . ' 2 l ming' 46? First row-Betty Olmstead, Pearl Parker, Jean Chisholm, Marjorie Prior, Gwen Gwinn, Mae Jewel Hoffman Second row-Kay Sanford, Kathy Bollinger, Kathryn Coe, Donna Ingersoll, Virginia Guy, Rose- mary Dettenthaler, Joan Bush A hay-ride started the AST's calendar for the school year. The Fred Bushes enter- tained forty alumnae at the Homecoming breakfast. Founders' Day was celebrated November fourth. Cokers, Christmas caroling with the Phi Delts, a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Hilton Ux, the adviser, a bridge party With the Delta Sigs, and an informal dance with Sigma Tau Gamma were all included in the fall term. The second semester listed the traditional Sleepy-Time Heaven rush party, Mother's Day Tea, picnics, Social program meetings, the dinner honoring seniors, and the annual house-party. President Vice-President Marjorie Prior Jean Chisholm , L Secretary Treasurer i - lk Pearl Parker Gwen Gwinn 1' ' - M40 ' iff! First row-Esther Fultz, Mary Jean Wolverton, Georgia Clendening, Beverly Marzolf Second row-Fanny VanSickle, Mrs. Powers, Lois Greening, Roberta Lanshaw, Janet Schneider Third row-Jean Freese, Barbara Borchers, Mr. Bush, Mr. Powers, Mr. Hansen, Gloria Leszynski, Marcia Parkman President Vice-President Secretary T'reasurer Lois Greening Roberta Lanshaw Esther Fultz Beverly Marzolf Delta Omicron's annual tea honoring freshman music majors and minors began the year's activities. Initiation of new members, Founders' Day banquet, and monthly musicales filled the nrst semester calendar. The calendar of the second semester included a public musicale, rushing, initiation, a dance, and a senior farewell breakfast. June graduates were Lois Greening, Jean Freeze, Roberta Lanshaw, and Mary Jean Wolverton. IIO Zeke ' ' First row--Elizabeth Parfitt, Glenna Faye Perry A Second 'row-Donna Richardson, Barbara Argyle, Auburna Arnold, Oneita Chisholm, Julianne Fedewa, Bernice Williams, Arlene Kerton, Lorine Muntz, Marilla Parfitt, Mary Jean Brewster 5 Third row--Phyllis Lund, Patricia Harrold, Melva Krogman, Jean Cramer, Maryanne Schaffer, Barbara Johnson, Jean Taylor, Helen Holtz . The gals and their dates all remember the French dance at Mosses', the Christmas party at the Parrish house, the Weiner roast Hallowe'en night, the May Pole dance, the Surprise Box dance, and a spring dance with Alpha Beta Sigma. The annual houseparty at Houghton and the Senior Send-off closed the year's activities with formal and informal goodbyes to seniors Julianne Fedewa, Barbara Argyle and Pat Harrold. Miss Arnold is the adviser. Mrs. George Lauer and Mrs. Dan Rose are the pat- ronesses. President Vice-President Julianne Fedewa Oneita Chisholm Secretary Treasurer Arlene Kerton Bernice Williams kwa ia First 'row-Barbara Miller, Phyllis Botruff, Jean Rogers, Rosemary Murphy, Louise Watson, Ruth Wallace . Second row-Teresa Hemmer, Dora J ablinskey, Mrs. Kries, Patricia Blackmore, Dorothy Butter- field, Dorothea Border . Third row-Dorothy Lamb, Ruth Clunie, Virginia Weir, Donna Crandall, Betty Wilcox, Betty Dickerson, Mary Jane Hoy, Ruth Dingman, Kathron Eldred President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Prell Patricia Blackmore Dorothy Butterfield Dorothea Border On the first semester calendar for the Kappa Gamma girls were theater parties, a lecture, the Thanksgiving and Christmas parties, a hay ride, and a music hour. Highlights of the second semester were the annual banquet, spring teas, and rushing. Climaxing the semester's activities was the annual house party. Graduating seniors were Dora Jablinskey, Donna Crandall, Kay Eldred, Teresa Hemmer, and Dorothea Border. ' Mrs. Olive Kries is adviser to the Kay Gees and Mrs. Phillip Johnson, Mrs. Claude Love, and Miss Ethel Praeger are patronesses. H2 46 Zeller, 16 --- Q., . First row-Rosemary Lawless, Sue Houghton, Colleen Edison, Ruth Goodrich Second row-Helen Reilly, Earlene Moyna, Becky Holmes, Janet Schneider, Mildred Vanderlip, Julie Chestnut, Jane White, Jane Bensley, Meegan Kelly, Patricia Jahnke Third row-Ruth Hall, Shirley Fisk, Susanne Haight, Barbara Force President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mildred Vanderlip Janet Schneider Julie Chestnut Barbara Brueck A tea was held in honor of patronesses, Mrs. Ivan Cole, Miss Rose Dill, and the new patroness, Mrs. Robert Wear. Miss Louise Williams, faculty adviser, saw the Phi Delts off to a round of social ac- tivities, including the Snow Ball at Moss's Country Club with Alpha Beta Sigma, a caroling party with Alpha Sigma Tau, a sleigh ride, an alumnae dinner at Clare, a party with the Sigma Sigma Sigma, and fall rushing. The second semester calendar included a bridge party with Alpha Sigma Alpha, a spring formal, a Powerhouse, and the traditional Barn Dance. The semester's activities were climaxed by the houseparty, and the senior farewell picnic at which graduating Seniors were honored. i'.- Fa K ' 'Su- First 'row-Elaine Jessup, Marge Johnson, Marilyn Lee Second 'row-Anita Gay, Ann Owens, Margaret Loomis, Doris Maxwell, Miss Johnson, Virginia Smith, Marylan Gaffield, Wilma Luckhard, Pat McGuire, Lillian Beebe Third row-Mary Jean Wolverton, Mary Leonard, Dorothy Gatrell, Lois Greening, Alice McClure, Jean Young, Janet Duncan The annual Founders' Day Tea started the Pi Kap year followed by an Alumni Reunion and a Christmas party. Fall rushing brought new initiates Mary Jean Wolverton and Patricia McGuire. The New Year brought the Pi Kaps together with a sleigh ride, music hour and the special event, the winter formal. The sorority adviser is Miss Helen Johnson. Mrs. N. C. Bovee, Mrs. Ronald Finch, and Miss Grace Ryan are the sorority patronesses. President Virginia Smith 'Vice-President Marylan Gafiield Secretary Marilyn Lee Treasurer Elaine , Jessup . 46 0 . First row-Bonnie Herman, Marilyn Dole, Kathleen Pratt, Lois Pratt, Eleanor Parrish, Eva Gillett Second row-Marge Hoag, Georgia Clendenning, Elaine Schnepp, Loretta Sauve, Roberta Lan- shaw, Barbara King, Dorothy Pratt, Marjorie Hendershot, Elenore Schnepp, Marilyn Van- Eenenaam, Marion Abbey Third row--Ruth Schroeder, Shirley Storz, Marjorie Woodmansee Sigma Phi's began the year with a new adviser, Miss Barbara King. The pat- ronesses are Mrs. Thomas Goodrich, Mrs. Rupert Koeninger, Mrs. Walter Ryder, and Mrs. Kenneth Wright. The fall schedule included bridge parties, splash parties, cokers, a snow party at Cathedral Woods, and a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Ryder. The Cinder- ella Ball, annual formal dance at St. J ohn's Parish House, climaxed the season. President Roberta Lanshaw Vice-President Dorothy Pratt Secretary Marjorie Hendershot Treasurer Loretta Sauve First row-Marion Link, JoAnn Foltz, Maureen McConnell Second row-Alma Argo, Joan Muntz, Sally Carnahan, Lucille Newton, Barbara Merrill, Miss Bye, Doris Addy, Jane VanDerbeck Third row-Marjorie Janson, Helen Andersen, Oro Evelyn Nims, Joan Fuller, Laura Rummler As the year got under Way, the Tri Sigmas joined with the Phi Sigma Epsilons for a hayride and the annual Christmas dance. Homecoming brought a breakfast honoring alumni, a song-fest at Mrs. Harry Mi1ler's and a bridge and coker at Mrs. Richard Litchenfe1t's. Tri-Sig adviser is Miss Nikoline Bye. Patronesses are Miss Elma Lighter, Mrs. Harry Miller, and Mrs. Richard Litchenfelt. President Al Argo Vice-President Joan Muntz Secretary Marge Janson Treasurer Marge Wooley 756222 ' 'ez Sim, 'J' First 'row-Phyllis Sternaman, Joyce Spurbeck, Margaret Ross, Bea Trucks Second row-Wanda Upham, Lucille. McClary, Miss Gingherick, Barbara Murphy, Phyllis Hartman Third row-Barbara Jean Force, Jean Simmons, Eulah Menzel, Helen Eddy, Yvonne Smith, Janet Alspaugh, Muriel Kadrovich, Joan Hedges, Elinor Haskell, Shirley Nonneman, Audrey Wild. Janet Thorne Theta Sigs welcomed their new patroness, Miss Jean Smith, with a theater party and initiated Miss Mildred Gingherick, faculty adviser. Activities for the year included a Famous People party, Homecoming breakfast at AIlswedes', winter sports party with Alpha Sigma Alpha, summer house party and winter Theta Shivers, a spring formal dance, and a quiet game party given by Mrs. Gerald Poor, patroness. President Lucile McClary Vice-President Wanda Upham Secretary Barbara Murphy Treasurer Phyllis Hartman Anas ' 'l First row-Charles Bromm, Clarence Tuma, Otto Ross, Kenneth Miller, Bill Henry, Jim Thomas, Dave Conklin, Bill Kumbier Second row-Paul Greer, Jan Smits, Wilfred Winters, Bob Barlow, Bernie Wilson, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Wear, William Dersnah, Eugene Winters, Mr. Serier, William Allen After a lapse of three years, Alpha Beta Sigma was reestablished last November as a fraternity on Central's campus. The Beta Sigs staged a sleighing party, a spring semi-formal with Phi Delta Eta, an informal Winter dance with the Delta Sigs, dinner parties, picnics, and a house- party at Houghton Lake. . B Adviser for Alpha Beta Sigma is Lester Serier. Patrons are Lyle Bennett and Robert Wear. ' as , ss ssww -we :Q -4 V, M M is xx -KM is-is 4 is 2 ,,f4..w ii MV in H- fr President William Henry Vice-President James Thomas Secretary Otto Ross A Treasurer Kenneth Miller 671414 7444 n sc First row-Leon Walters, Jim Dutcher, Garry Stauffer Second row-Joe Leadem, Dr. Filson, Ervin Ignash, Louis Woodruff, Richard Arthaud, Charles Lemback, Albert Craighead, Eddie Prior, Bob Flynn, Dick Garant, Mr. Robinson Third row-John Ross, Ragnar Georgsson, Ray Gamelin, Louis Stasaski, Robert Robbins, Pat Sweeny, Howard Dell, Ronald Woodcock, Henry Voltz, Don Arsen, Bud Leary , Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity has sponsored many successful social activities during the past year: the homecoming breakfast, two informal dances, a spring' formal, sleigh ride, and several social meetings. The Fraternity was host to Mrs. Agnes Carlson, who was presented the first award of the Robert Carlson memorial in honor of her son, Robert, former president of Sigma Tau. Faculty adviser of the club is Dr. Malcom Filson. Patronsare Mr. Herbert Mar- shall and Mr. Francis Robinson. J President Albert Craighead , as Vice-President Ed Prior Secretary , J,- Richard Arthaud Treasurer Charlie Lembach Y' , Q - , w K - ss f i' L 31 .ell-W :N - M . In 1, flu... ,L by . A ,JL , .i in 552 'Qikss 5 'f , ' ali I I l First row-Jack Anderson, Louis Haake, Don Fingleton Second row-Hans Lantzsch, Jim Umphrey, Bill Timmons, Bob Garthe, Harry Schubel, Al Opalek, Jack Carey, Cal Byers, Bruce Gorte Third row-Suren Srabian, Cecil Morgan, Gerhard Brietzke, Robert Ketcham, Ed Keate, Jim Wheeler, Ed Lucas, Everett Bidvia, Dick Huck, Terry Carey, John Trellay President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Clayton Timmons Robert Garthe A1 Opalek Harry Schubel Activities this year for the Phi Sigs included a hay ride, the homecoming breakfast, the Christmas dance, a bowery dance, and the spring semi-formal. Intramural activities included bowling, basketball, softball and football. Advisers for the fraternity were Mr. George Wheeler first semester, and Mr. Richard Litchenfelt second semester. l20 ' 'TW , 966 E56 lin Rf '-.A .K ,Q n sf 1 . Q: .L ii , - ' -. L, A Q 1 First row-Dick Zellers, George Daraban, Bob Nowland, Bill Small, Russ Stevens, Bob Griilin Second 'row-Jack Thompson, Dr. Foust, Tony Pabalis, Paul Pety, Louis Foubare, Bill Theunissen, Dick Carroll, Stan Paskiewicz, Bill Wardrop, Mr., Thorpe, Dick Loomis Third 'row-Leon Montague, John Ryder, Francis Patterson, Stew Traines, Richard Holt, Bill Lanshaw, Bob Vaughn, Bobb Wardrop, Ted Kjolhede, Ed Scholl, Jack -Fitzpatrick, Ed Krepps President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Louis' Foubare Paul Pety William Theunissen Dick Carroll After a period of inactivity due to the War, Tau Alpha Upsilon reorganized the spring semester of 1946 under the leadership of Bill Carroll. ' Throughout the year, the fraternity held formal and informal business meetings at the homes of resident members. These meetings were often, formal lectures by speakers invited for the occasion. Social activities for the year consisted of participation in all intramural sports, a hay ride, the Alpha Sigma Alpha-Tau Alpha Upsilon Masquerade Dance at the Mt. Pleasant Country Club, and the annual house party at Houghton Lake. Mr. Harry Miller, Dr. Judson Foust, Dr. Rolland Maybee, and Mr. Jesse Thorpe are the advisers. 122 144854 Zeke . 'kr' ' Nl First row-Virginia Smith, Jeanette Duncan . Second row-Shirley Fisk, Bernice Maser, Betty Wilcox, Donna Crandall, Lillian Beebe, Donna Ingersoll, Marilyn Lee Third row-John Ryder, Barbara Argyle, Dorothy Pratt, Louise Watson, Mr. Cole, Julianne Fedewa President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Donna Crandell Betty Wilcox Lillian Beebe Bernice Maser Alpha Delta, national honorary journalism fraternity, was formerly known on Central's campus as the Editorial Board. It was installed during the spring semester with Mr. Ivan Cole as faculty adviser. The fraternity strives to teach the ethics, techniques, and mechanics of journalism to its members, consisting of students from the Chippewa and Life staifs. B ' Social and instructional meetings are attended throughout the year and Work on the Student Directory and other college publications is stressed. 123 14044 '0 -!m-- y First row-George Germain, Stewart Traines, J im Farmer, Dick Zellers, George Kasel Second row-Erwin Garfield, Mr. Jesse Thorpe, Henry Salisz, Don Strouf, Harry Huntley, Harold Woodin, Clifford Clack, Jerome Bockheim, Jack Erwin, Jerry Kowalczyk Third row-Earl Emery, Dick Warner, Ken Poulson, Alvin Peterson, Charlie Lee, Danny Coyne, Carl Wyman, Samuel Porter, Grant Murray, Dale McClure, Deane Meredith, Bob Foy President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Harold Woodin Harry Huntley Clifford Clack Jerome Kowalczyk Alpha Phi Omega was organized this year as a service fraternity with the aim of giving service to the college, to the community, and to the nation. The fraternity is composed solely of men who were former Boy Scouts. Among the projects undertaken this year were assisting the Mt. Pleasant Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Oil Bowl football game, donating blood to the Red Cross plasma bank, assisting in the fund drive of the Mt. Pleasant scout troops, and conducting paper collections. 124 l4Q54 460 First 'row-Mildred Fisher, Betty Olmstead, Sally Carnahan. Second row-Barbara Johnson, Dorothea Border, Alma Argo, Patty Looman, Mr. Bush, Eli Engen, Marilyn Lee, Lois Greening, Lillian Beebe, Harriet Lucas Third 'row-Robert Chipman, Margaret Cline, Gwen Gwinn, Joan Muntz, William Cramer, Tink Brietzke, Beverly Marzolf, Bill Elliott, Jean Chisholm, Barbara Argyle, Harold Patten President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Patty Looman James Ryan Marilyn Lee Eli Eugen Kappa Theta chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, was organized on Central's campus November eleventh of this year. The chapter was honored by having Dr. E. T. Stump, National Grand Director of the fraternity, as guest for the installation. Its aim is to foster worthwhile dramatic activities and to reward students who have done serious effort in dramatics by membership into the chapter. It is contemplated that each year this chapter will present a full-length play as Well as a series of one act plays, and sponsor a one-act play festival for high schools in the Central Michigan area. The adviser for this group is Fred R. Bush. l25 Dena a ,- A X - ,, 41 First row-Ruth Dingman, Florence House, Jean Chisholm, Bessie Ballantyne Second row-Elizabeth Parntt, Patty Looman, Dora J ablinskey, Shirley Fisk, Marion Abbey, Esther Fultz, Esther Schiefer, Georgia Clendening, Miss Lighter, Jane White, Evelyn Hill Third row-Dr. Trout, Dr. Bordine, Lorine Muntz, Bernice Nelson, Marilla Parfitt, Betty Herrick, Mary Jean Wolverton, Barbara Argyle, Margery Hendershot, Jeanette McDowell, Margery Baer, Margaret Blue, Janet Schneider Fourth, row-Louis Stasaski, George Bond, Dr. Poor, Otto Ross, Frank Reger, Dr. Heppler, Lorin Richtmeyer, Mr. Witherspoon, Frances Martin, Janet Duncan, Mae Jewel Hoffman, Jean Morrison President 'Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marion Abbey Esther Fultz Esther Schiefer Shirley Fisk Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary society in Education, fosters high ideals in the profession of teaching. Epsilon Eta chapter invites to membership juniors and seniors who have maintained high scholastic standards and who plan to follow the teaching profession. The annual Kappa Delta Pi tea honoring Freshman scholarship students took place on November tenth. Two formal initiations were held during the year. There were also a number of meetings at which educators spoke. Talks by the two gentlemen from India, Mr. Apte and Mr. Bakshi, were especially interesting. 126 l - A- 1 First row-Jarold Brown, George Daraban, Leon Kimball, Laura Rummler, Mary Wright Second row-G. Clark, Kathy Bollinger, Joan Middlesworth, Raymond Williams, Dorothy Mich- ener, Louis Stasaski, Avis Johnson, Erma Shurlow, William Dersnah Third row-Mary Welsh, Genevieve Waszkiewicz, Elenore Kalbfleisch, Betty Hackett, Thomas Selby, Donna Crandall, Miss Bye, Elva McIntosh, Mr. Serier, Kenneth Miller, Stanley Nesen, John West , Fourth row-Frances Woodbury, Bill Kumbier, Frank Reger, Dr. Richtmeyer, Jim Barr, Adelbert Plummer, Bob Medler President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Michener Louis Stasaski Ray Williams Colleen Edison Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, are chosen from those who have taken analytics and Whose scholastic average is C. Social events for this year were the two initiation ceremonies in November and April, a sleigh-ride in February, and a picnic in June. At meetings, mathematicians and their contributions to the field of mathematical science were discussed. Faculty members of the organization' are Miss Nikoline Bye, Mr. Lester Serier, Mrs. Thelma Marshall, Miss Josephine Montague, and Miss Dona Sudborough. Dr.. C. C. Richtmeyer and Dr. Judson Foust are the advisers. . pd Kappa Zeke -fn, ew: 5 ' 1 M . ,.....i X if ' Q I I First row-James Skilling, Oneita Chisholm, Trudy Skutecki, Mildred Fischer, Margaret Cline, Harold Sabin Second row-Stanley Marks, Dr. Curry, Dr. Moore, Emery Freeman, Donald Nelson, Mr. Pfister President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Oneita Chisholm Stanley Marks Trudy Skutecki Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, had as its outstanding feature for the year the initiations of new members and a formal dinner. Seniors leaving the group were also honored on that occasion. The social activities of the year included a bowling-dinner party, a picnic at Ca- thedral Woods, and several informal get-togethers. Members participated in the national forensic tournament at Bowling Green, Ohio in the spring With debating, interpretative reading, orating, and extemporaneous speaking. Dr. Wilbur Moore is the adviser, and Dr. Herbert Curry is patron. l28 ' cw Delia First row-Dorothy Pratt, Barbara Argyle, Margaret Blue, Jeanette McDowell Second 'row-Marilyn Lee, Dr. Beck, Katie Pratt, Marilla Pariitt, Jane White, Mary Jean Wolverton Third row-Elaine Jessup, Margaret Stuwe, Mary Jean Brewster, Gwen Gwinn, Miss Lighter, Otto Ross, Mr. Bush, Robert Griffin, Shirley Fisk, Barbara Force, Esther Schiefer, Margery Baer, Marjorie Anderson Pfremkient . Vice-President Secretary T1-easwrer Kathleen Pratt Marilla Parfitt Jane White Margery Baer The membership of Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, is com- posed of English majors and students who are outstanding in the field of English. Each year the fraternity sponsors a freshman short story and essay contest. Other annual events were the chili supper given by Dr. and Mrs. Beck, the soiree for fresh- men at Mr. Harry Miller's home, and the dinner honoring seniors. The faculty members are Fred Bush, Harry Miller, Ivan Cole, Miss Elma Lighter, Miss Karolena Fox, and Dr. R. P. Cuff. Dr. Beck is the founder. 129 'fy A , Q95 5-51' ,. ' 31 if ' Q A' V? 'fi Q Q W gi 'FF' 5 - 5. . . ,.,, . 'J '17,-' ,' , L., v , fl ,WV E . .sg 'I N I'-1 5 P, 1 'W L .1 4 'Q .. 2 Y 2 4 J : 5 I -1 I fx fl 1 . 1 n Qfonitiedl Ehteem . . . ir The four winners of the annual Chippewa awards were selected from the senior class by faculty and students on the basis of scho- larship, leadership, and personality. This year's outstanding students were Jean Chis- holm, Barbara Ruth Force, Robert Griffin, and Robert Wardrop. 1 Chosen Central's Homecoming Queen for 1946, Jean Chisholm was also president of WRA. During her freshman year, she was selected freshman representative to the AWS Board, and pledged Alpha Sigma Tau soror- ity, of which she was vice president this year. Scotty was president of her sophomore class, and president of Masquers last year. She served on the Sloan Hall Social Committee, was a member of Alpha Phi Omega and Kappa Delta Pi. She has been listed in Who's Who last year and this year. Jean Chisholm 1 Robert Griiiin was president of the class of '47 its senior year. A member of Sigma Tau Delta and Tau Alpha Upsilon, he earned a freshman football numeral and edited sports Bob Grimn for Life and Chippewa in 1943. 4021. Candidates for Who's Who in American Colleges cmd Universities were again voted upon this year by sophomores, juniors, seniors, and members of the faculty. A master list comprised the ballot, including students with the following qualifications: Juniors or seniors with a scholastic point average of 1.50 or better from the following: all candidates for graduation honors, all persons who held one or more of the four major ofiices in any campus group either this year or last, editors of the three student publications, one nominee from each academic department which desired to nominate, and one nominee from each campus organization de- siring to nominate one. 1321 ffwwwh. Barbara Ruth Force was president of AWS and served as vice president of the all-woman organization last year. She was also presi- dent of the Interfaith Council and secretary of Sigma Tau Delta and Sloan Hall. A member of Phi Delta Eta, she has been active in YWCA, Student Council, Policy Formulating' Council, and Student Social Activities Com- mittee, and worked on the Chippewa staff in 1945. Barb was listed ini Who's Who last year and again this year. She has been re- cipient of freshmen and State Board scholar- ships. Chippewa basketball captain, Bob Wardrop was president of the Men's Union last year and secretary in 1943. He was president of his sophomore class and is a member of Tau Alpha Upsilon fraternity. Bob has played var- sity basketball for three years, and was named All-State in 1943. He also received letters in tennis in 1943 and '46, and in base- ball during the 1946 season. 7044 Barbara Force as 41 1, as , MN Bob Wardrop Following is a list of the Central students who were included this year: Marian E. Abbey Bessie Ballantyne Terry J. Carey Jean Chisholm Georgia Clendening Helen A. Eddy Shirley Fisk Barbara Jean Force Barbara Ruth Force Louis H. Foubare James A. Gilfoy Lois J. Greening Gwen Gwinn Donna M. Ingersoll Patricia A. J ahnke Roberta A. Lanshaw Rosemary Lawless Marilyn Lee Beverly E. Marzolf Dorothy P. Pratt Marjorie Prior Louis Stasaski Jane White Betty L. Wilcox 133 W . With pep rallies, dances, open houses, the Jubilee parade, and the Homecoming ball, Central students and alumni cele- brated the college's Jubilee anniversary in an atmosphere of victory. The Queen's throne, Central's band, the Industrial Arts float, and 21 other gayly decorated floats were featured in the colorful parade which ofiicially opened Central's Homecoming celebration Sat- urday. The Queen, surrounded by her court, rode in stately glory on an enormous golden throne, receiving homage from both students and townspeople. The pro- cession progressed from campus, thru the business section of the city and back once more to the campus. The Industrial Arts float edged out all others and was awarded first place in the contest as the most appropriate and best prepared. The winning float displayed a miniature tepee beside a replica of War- riner hall, representing the fifty year span of our institution's history. Second place Went to the Sweetheart of Sigma Phi -who was seated in a large paper heart. The Appleblossom club came in third with a float urging the football team to Plow 'em Under and furnishing the plow to do just that. Centralites of yester-years congregated in Keeler ballroom Saturday noon for the traditional Alumni luncheon. Dr. C. L. Anspach welcomed the alumni in a speech emphasizing the growth of Cen- tral within the past few years. Old acquaintances were renewed and vic- tory was celebrated at the coffee hour which took place in Ronan Hall recrea- tion room following Saturday's Home- coming game with Northern Illinois. Climaxing a festivous Saturday, the Homecoming Ball was officially opened by Queen Jean Chisholm and her court consisting of Joan Muntz, Sally Carna- han, Shirley Lagesen, Marjorie Prior, Eleanor Haskell. Queen Scotty was in- troduced to the crowd at 10:00 p.m. and then presented with a bouquet of red roses. The ballroom was decorated in an academic Central theme, while the gym represented the homestead of the Ameri- can Indian. The huge crowds danced to the music of Paul Le Voie and his WJ R staff orchestra in the ballroom and Lloyd Conley, C. M. C.'s orchestra provided music in the gym. uma' aww Five musical performers featured on this year's Artists' Course. The season opened with Tito Schipa, famous tenor of the Metropolitan and LaScala Opera Companies. Anne Brown, noted Negro soprano was heard on the second number, followed by Erica Morini, world's greatest woman violinist on the third program of the series. Shura Cherkassey, senational concert pianist, appeared on the first course during the second semester, and the series concluded with the Annual Music Festival, which featured two well- known artists. ,444emZ6ie4. Replacing the annual Campus Capers was this year's Frat Frolic spon- sored by Alpha Phi Omega. Highlight- ing the evening was the Pleasant- aires, a locally famous barbershop quartet. All student talent was fea- tured in the several acts, which in- cluded chorus lines, song and dance teams, tumbling exhibitions, comedy numbers, and many other novelty acts. Although assemblies were not re- quired this year, student interest was attracted by such events as addresses by President Anspach, a variety of speech work presented by the Speech Department, an AWS assembly, a spring concert presented by the band, music recitals, and the Honors Convo- cation assembly which honored out- standing students. In addition to these assemblies the Music Department pre- sented its annual Christmas program, The Messiah. wpe- 1947 was a year long worth remember- ing in Central's Social Calendar. Dances were back again in all their pre-war glory. Full and fast they came, from Fall to Late Spring, until Keeler Ballroom fairly whirled with dancing couples. Formal, semi-formal, twilight, and square dances all had their places in keeping the feet of Central's students twinkling to rhythm. The annual Christmas Ball was given this year through the combined efforts of the Student Council, The Men's Union and the A.W.S. ' Early in the year the Class of '48 as- tounded the rest of the students by an- nouncing that their J -Hop would be strictly formal! The pictures on this page show what a success the idea was. Other outstanding dances during the year were the Pan-Hel1enic-Interfra- ternity Ball and their informal dance in Mayg the Spring Ball sponsored by the Associated Women Students, The Sopho- more and Freshman Class Dances, the Homecoming Ball, and the All-College Valentine Dance. Every Wednesday night the students en- joyed the Twilight Recordings Dances and on most Saturday nights all-college orchestra dances were given. Square dances were popular this year as the students do-si-doed and led up to their partners in some real breathtaking swing-out in the college gym or at Keeler. Smaller dances were given by the indi- vidual sororities, fraternities and other organizations at Moss' Country Club and down at the St. J ohn's Parish House. The Class of '47 will remember their last fling-the Senior Dinner-Dance at the Wenonah Hotel in Bay Cityg they will re- member the large ballroom filled with Seniors and their guests as they danced away the last minutes as students of Central. Q ., - av ' l I I For the first time in Centra1's history the men on campus outnumbered the women by a wide margin. Pictured are some of the activities which keep our men happy-gollucky. Their activities included a dinner for freshmen, smokers, stag parties, ban- quets following athletic seasons and the annual spring stag meet sponsored by the Men's Uniong dances, den parties, and get-togethers by the Veterans' Club g a softball league, open house, and the Keeler Union Dorm dance Were added by the Keeler Hall Board. -an if Homecoming, AWS entertained faculty, students and alumni at a Coffee Hour following the football game. The annual Christmas Tea featured President Anspach's Yuletide talk. Vari- ety and fun for co-eds only was the aim of the Co-ed Carnival which was a great success. A style show, modeling apparel which the smart co-ed Wears, was the first AWS contribution during the spring semester. New officers for next year were installed at an Installation Breakfast one Sunday morning in April. The AWS Spring Ball, one of the truly feature dances of the year, found a capacity crowd filing into Keeler Ballroom. Board members enter- tained the House Presidents at a picnic in Cathedral Woods. The year's activi- ties were culminated by The AWS Spring Tea honoring seniors in Keeler ballroom. 1 1 y .,... na! I, E uffsl I. W '! nf .and 4 AWS started its year's program with a well-planned social calendar for incom- ing freshmen during orientation week. A few weeks later it sponsored an event to which all upperclasswomen looked for- ward - freshman initiation. During Homecoming, AWS entertained faculty, lege ,.. . E' ditor-in-Chie f Betty Wilcox Business Manager Robert Cheetham A d'Ui867' Ivan Cole FIRST PICTURE-First 'row-Bernie Maser, Betty Wilcox Second 'row-Robert Cheetham, Ivan Cole After the departure of Life's editor-in-chief, Colina Campbell Kandt in the midst of the first semester, the Student, Council appointed Betty Wilcox, managing editor, to be new editor-in-chief. The responsibility of meeting Friday afternoon deadlines, reading proof, putting the dummy together, and checking page proof of Life before it went to press were assumed by Bernice Maser, new managing editor. Life's financial status was supplemented through the efforts of Bob Cheetham, business manager, and each Week's issue featured an original cartoon drawn by Stan Paskiewicz. John Ryder and John Lee shared sports editing, while Margaret Wooley and Dorothy Pratt supplied the society news. Current gossip, fads, and incidents around the campus were expounded upon in Donna Ingersoll's Dear Reader's column. The introductory class in journalism was responsible for news copy, which was edited by the class in supervisory journalism. SECOND PICTURE-Bernard Zeff, John Ryder, Donna Ingersoll, Sally Carnahan, John Lee, Audrey Meadors, Earl Ayers, Dorothy Pratt. A ' we idfff Adviser Editor-infChic f Ivan Cole Business Manager Marilyn Lee Lillian Beebe CHIPPEWA STAFF-EDITORS First row-Donna Ingersoll, Oneita Chisholm, Juliann Fedewa, Barbara Argyle, Marilyn Gaflield, Virginia Smith, Janet Schneider, Alice McClure Second row-John Lee, Janet Duncan CHIPPEWA STAFF-ASSISTANT EDITORS Louis Foubarc, Naomi Barret, Shirley Nonneman, Dorothy Kasel, Mary Jean Brewster, Natalie Haglund, Phyllis Hartman, Jesse Milne 143 ' Wcwaeiae Fay Sadie Hawkins Day, adopted by so many Ameri- can colleges, came officially to Central on Fri- day, December 6. On that dark fate-day the dateless she-wolves of Ronan Woods and Sloan Swamp emerged en masse to track down, ferret out, and con-fis-te-kate the man they had been watching all year. The life of a man became comparable to a chapter from Poe. Women were everywhereg not literally, but actually, every- whereg hanging from the trees, slouched behind doors, crouching under desks, standing in dark- ened alcoves. . .waiting. . .waitiz1. . .waiting The she-males, once they had hunted down their men like coon, were obliged to foot the bill for the evening. And pay they didg they laid cash on the line for the chow, for the hog-rassle, for the garden corsages, and the amber after-date refreshments. They opened doors, lit the cig- arettes, took their dates home and were re- sponsible for initiating the good-night kiss. Music for the evening was presented by Jack Tobin's Alma orchestra, with Eddie Hanson's Available Valients throwing a gen-e-u-ine hoe- down at noontime. Mayor Lauer and spouse, with Constable Thorpe and she-un presided over the nine to twelve brawl in the Dogpatch Pool- . hall Emporium. Wwe 'fCourtesy Week came to Central's campus this year, bringing with it a friendlier student atmosphere, and new appreciation of Chippewa traditions. During this week there was an unusual display of brighter smiles, warmer greetings, there-were genuine attempts to understand and appreciate the voluntary traditions of long standing. Central Michigan Etiquette, a handy source of information, was published as a guide to campus etiquette and tradition. The purpose of the booklet was to treat a pertinent sub- ject with humor and collegiate values. The' material was adequate, and handled with a touch of satire which appealed to most readers, the illustrations were consistent with the material, and drawn with attractive clarity. This week which was sponsored by AWS will probably be revived each year as an aid in the orientation of the beginning student, and as a reminder to the returning student body. H4 CLASSES . Freshmen .... Juniors .... Seniors ...... Sophomores . . . DEDICATION .. FACULTY ............ Administrative Officers Department Heads . The President's Page . FEATURES ...... Artists' Course . . . Assemblies ...... AWS Activities ..... Chippewa Awards . . . Courtesy Week ..... Dances ........ Homecoming .... Men's Activities .... Publications ........ Sadie Hawkins' Day . . Who's Who ......... GREEKS ...... .... Alpha Beta Sigma . . . Alpha Delta ...... Alpha Phi Omega . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha . . Alpha Sigma Tau . . . Delta Omicron ....... Delta Sigma Epsilon . Interfraternity Council Kappa Delta Pi ...... Kappa Gamma ....... Kappa Mu Epsilon . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . Phi Delta Eta ....... Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . 7awZez Page 23 .. 46 .. 32 .. 24 .. 38 .. 4 .. 13 .. 15 .. 16 .. 14 131 136 137 141 132 144 138 134 140 142 . .... 144 132 105 118 123 124 125 . .... 108 .. 109 . .... 110 ....111 ....107 ....126 . .... 112 ....127 ....106 . .... 113 . .... 120 Pi Kappa Delta ..... . . . 128 Pi Kappa Sigma .... .... 1 14 Sigma Phi Omicron ... .. . . 115 Sigma Sigma Sigma . . . . . . . 116 Sigma Tau Delta .... .... 1 29 Sigma Tau Gamma .... .... 1 19 Tau Alpha Upsilon ...... .... 1 22 Theta Sigma Upsilon .... .... 1 17 Page ORGANIZATIONS .... . . . 63 A Cappella ...... . . . 100 ACE ........... . 85 Alchymists ........ . . 94 ' Appleblossom Club . . . . . 86 AWS Council ...... . . . 66 Band ........... . . . 103 Band Club ................... . . . 102 Choral Society ...........l........ 101 Chippewa Christian Fellowship ..... 84 Commerce Club ................ . . 91 Dramatics ....... ....... . . . 97 Gamma Delta ........ . . 77 Girls' Glee Club ....... . . 99 Home Economics Club . . . . . 92 House Presidents' Club ,... . . 74 Industrial Arts Club ..... . . 95 Intercollegiate Speech ...... . . 90 Interfaith Council .............. . . '76 International Relations Club .... . . 93 Keeler Union Board .......... .. 72 Masquers' ............... 1 . . . 96 Men's Union Board ...... . . 78 Natural Science Club .... . . 67 Newman Club ........ . . 98 Orchestra .......... . . . 104 Ronan Hall Board .V . . . . 68 Sloan Hall Board . . . . . 70 Student Activities . . . . . 75 Student Council .... . . 64 Varsity .............. . . 89 Wesley Foundation ...... . . 80 Westminster Fellowship . . . . 81 WRA .................. . . 88 YMCA ............... . . 83 YWCA . . . . 82 SCENICS .............. . . 6 Elementary School .... . . 9 Grawn Hall ........ . . 7 Gymnasium . . . . . 8 Keeler Union .... . . 6 Ronan Hall .... . . 10 Sloan Hall ....... . . 11 Warriner Hall . . . . . 6 SPORTS ....... . . 57 Basketball ...... . . 59 Football .......... . . , 58 Intramural Sports . . . . . 60 Women's Sports .... . . 61 Theme of the Tau Alpha Upsilon Float stemmed from their famous song The Chambermaidf' Buxom lassies, are they not? Wilson Brothers Custom Clothes Haberdashery Portis Hats Wishing you Success and Happiness KE 'S -QNS SHOP 109 East Broadway Just Off The Campus 7 Newtons F Dining House Just A Good Place To Eat 1126 S. Main cmvmswn RECREATIUN Save with Safety at your For For REXALL STORE Health B 0 w L Recreation Open Bowling Saturday 8: Sunday um s. Main si. Phone 35-761 2125- B1'0adWaY FOR FOOD, FUN AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP COME TO Fred L. Keeler Union Building C.M.C. Campus Phone 32-111 THE KEELER KITCHEN STAFF For Finer lewelry Follow the Crowd s H E P H E R D' s to I Gitts Jewelry S C 0 t t 'Y S Fostoria Glass Greeting Cards Guaranteed Repair FOR 125 E' Broadway A Phone 20-741 Good Hamburgers Good Service WE PROTECT YOUR VISION , Del's Photo Service F DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS Hallmark Greeting Cards Dr. G. L. Brown Photo Finishing Optometrist 125 E. Broadway 34.651 111 W. Broadway Phone 25-021 ludged lst by parade judges, the Industrial Arts float walked off with the prize for the best float over 25 other contestants. The Stofres Built on Values Z. l GMM, iw. Central Noveltg Shop N 115 S. College Phone 33-551 Merchandise ot Quality -V-,M We have the latest Q3 in C1 ' 1 d P 1 Broadway at College asslcleigrds cpu ar Another prize winning float was that of The Sigma Phis. The sweetheart is Marilyn Van Eenenenaam. PARK Ho'rEL Thayer Dairy Where Friendship and Service Are The Watchwordsn The Pleasant House t of Mint Mt, Pleasant Ice Cream Running Water Sandwiches 3.51.50 with bath :b2.5O 208 S. Main Phone 34-601 NU-WAY CLEANERS Qudafy aww mu, eww, PHONE 35-091 106 coUR'r STREET opposite Bennett Hotel Work Called for and Delivered naar Q. ezafaaiafi , , Enterprise Prmtslrop Pharmacist Stationers The City Drug Store 103 E. Broadway Mr. Pleasant Phone 34421 , Make Your House a Home Compliments MUUNT PLEASANT RAD at WILMA aqlhwadeu Gafe FURNITURE 81 HARDWARE 00. Complete Home Outfitters Real Chippewas and little Chips on this Gamma Phi and Phi Sigma float. The grinning brave can't be recognized. 2nd prize from the judges. YOUR COMPLETE RECORD STORE LOG CABIN RECORD SHOP 3980 S. Mission Phone 29-301 Sz The 'Store That's Diffexient Ladles ACCSSSOTIGS and CI-IIDNOFF STUDIO - 550 Fifth Avenue 'f .GMRS New York 19' N. Y- G1 t Wrappmg Free of Charge as ' 215 E. Broadway Phone 35-471 Not only the sororities and frats had good ideas for floats, as can be seen by this bed-room scene of Sloan Hall. EGR QUALITY CLEANING AND PROMPT SERVICE Call Ameoficcm Cleaners 219 s.Ma1n I Phone 34-261 X 440944444 -A H , I , . ,,,, ,..i-.-..-..-1-??----u -f-- ----f-- Y .Y ,- V,--F2 , , .1 - 1 it f?.IJ5f.'R,?. ,.5u- 151-I--.1.,1. . 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