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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1949 volume:

I I 'f r J . if A I J J I .H fi aura JOSEPH P. CAREY To Joseph P. Carey, Business Manager of the 1911 Chippewa, first volume of the publication, this, the 1949 Chippewa is dedicated. In addition to his duties with the Chippewa, Mr. Carey, as a student at Central found time to excell in athletics which has long been one of his main interests. He later acted as high school coach and at present serves as chairman of the Central Michigan College Athletic Committee on which he has served for twenty-four years. After leaving Central Mr. Carey acquired two degrees from the University of Chicago, taught in a one-room rural school, high school, and a teachers college. He returned to Central in 1925 as Assistant Professor in the department of geography and assumed the role as head of the department in 1944 upon the retirement of R D Calkins. In recent years Mr. Carey's interests in Central have multi- plied by having his four children enroll at the college. Among his outside interests are many civic projects and activ- ities to which he has contributed untiringly. Such activities in- clude: chairman of the Mt. Pleasant Planning Commission, Presi- dent of the Board of Education, and Executive Secretary of the Michigan Oil and Gas Exposition. With the utmost respect and appreciation Central Michigan College thanks a great teacher who has contributed much to the progress and growth of the school. Mr. Carey, a Central football player, high school Coach, and college piofessoi Page Two Student Publications Advisor Ivan D. Cole 348 1949 The CHIPPEWA has been published at Central since 1911. The book has grown from a small volume containing few pic- tures and much writing to this volume in which the staff has tried to picture a variety of as- pects of student life. In this man- ner it is hoped the growth of varied interests with the enlarge- ment of Central Michigan Col- lege is represented. No doubt in this volume some personalities and activities have been omitted. Errors undoubtedly have been made within, due to the multi- tude of work involved in assemb- ling the large amount of data and names contained in the book. Nevertheless credit is due the staff and other volunteers for evenings, week-ends, and sleep- less nights spent to produce for Central the 1949 CHIPPEWA. Above: Working on layout for the book. Right: Saturday work in E-4. Page Three new .L Cizifalaewa Editor Copy Editor Assistants Faculty Editor Assistants Classes Editor Assistants Feature Editor Assistants Sports Editor Assistant Spor Assistants Greek Editor Assistants ts Editor Bonnie Jenks Wells Cook Jean Campbell Dolores Woloson Doris Addy Marylou Wyman Pat Hall June Newman Joan Force Betty Brooks Mary Jo Wloodruff George Henry Robert Stickle Randall Robertson Verna Gilbert F. A. Ensign Kenneth Laetz Clara Zelenka Bea Schenk Adrienne James Jocelyn Loyster Donald Smith Joyce Mayer Joanne Ellis Organizations Editor Assistants Art Editor Assistant General Assistants Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Circulation Photographic Credit Advisor College History Eunice Sutherland Dorothy Wagner Jack Tangway Jo Gardner Wilton Doehring Ellis Van Deventer Shirley Wells Rita Patee Libby Kreager Donald Foust Joy Mathews Lucille Moskal Vivian Moss Lois Schaffer Perry Warner Alan Stuart Paul Stowell Hal Riehle Irwin Campbell Joseph Carrow Hans Lantzch Ivan Cole Rolland Maybee cf N1 Page Four Y Q' ',J 451' I .--5, ' -I ff- . . , , 5 Miieiwifsmz 3- D4 1, I 'r ' 'M - 3 .--4. Q-. v1xA M- l ,.. F:-1-V ..- On we CCLHQIOM5 Top Grawn Hall, Barnard Dormitory, Keeler Union Center Sloan Dormitory Gymnasium, Ronan Dormitory Botton Arts and Crafts, Elementary School, Food Com rnons, Warriner Hall. In 1892 Central Michigan Normal School was established at Mt. Pleasant by a group of interested citizens. In this year C. F. R. Bellows became head of the normal under the title of principal. Mr. Bellows was here from 1892 until 1896. He was instrumental in obtaining the first state appropriation for the school in 1897, and the enrollment increased from 31 students to 100 students during the period he was here. Each head of the school held the title of principal until C. T. Grawn, in 1908, re- ceived the title of president after having been here for eight years. Under Presi- dent Grawn C1900-19189 the normal build- ing was remodeled and enlargedg a train- ing school, central heating plant, gym, and science and agriculture building were added. In 1918 E. C. Warriner arrived and was president until 1939. Under President Warriner student enrollment increased from 400 to 500 and the faculty increased from 44 to 93. The present administra- tion building, Warriner Hall, was built. The building program also included the college elementary building, athletic field and field house, and the first women's dorm to be built on a normal campus by state aid. Keeler Union building was begun under President Wa1'riner but corn- pleted under President Anspach, Also under the administration of President Anspach, the two women's dormitories, Barnard and Sloan were opened, and the Food Commons and Arts and Crafts buildings were added to the campus. we .xdclminidfrafion The rapid progress of Central is due to the efficiency and understanding of its administrative officers past and present. Because of their keen interest in the college and their inexhaustable understanding of the stu- d6I1tS, they have succeeded not only in furthering a fine educational program but also in furthering social activities and school spirit. The administrative officers are faced with many problems. However, the solutions of these problems are always based on the welfare of the student. This co-operation between the students and the faculty provides mutual interest between them. Page Seven we !Qfe5ic!enf CHARLES L. ANSPACH, Ph. D., LL.D President Central Michigan College of Education Page Eighf E collection f g' W lQ'ef5iolenf if efkiage Oh wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourse1's as ithers see us! -Burns Robert Burns, the Scotch poet put a great dealof meaning into his two lines. The power of eva- luation is not a new oneg for from the beginning of time, man has been interested in evaluation. In the very first book of the Bible, the story is told of God's evaluation of the universe for it reports Him reviewing His creation and He pronounces it good. It is not only a wholesome exercise, but it is highly essential that individuals, groups, associations, organizations, institutions and nations en- gage in the process of evaluation. lt is one measure that can be used in judging the past, in directing the efforts toward an end in the present in the hope that definite goals and objectives can be achieved in the future. A colle o a arge degree, evaluate a col- lege. The story such a publication tells is always an interesting one, for the items, records, and the pictures it contains are significant. It is really a memory book which one treasures throughout life. We are proud of this year's Chippewa, for it is a story of interesting and outstanding personal- ities. This institution is the length and breadth of many shadows. Those who have had a part in the building of this college leave a memorial which will live on through the years and continue to influence the lives of young men and young women. Man those of us who are here now be true to the ideals, the dreams, and the ambitions of those who have preceded us. It is with humility that we review the record of the college which brings us from then to Know . From a very humble beginning the college has achieved a position of prominence and dis- tinction. She has had much to do in shaping the educational policies and the procedures of educa- tion in Michigan. If one re d th ' ' ' a s e record he is inspired to new endeavors. May we build on the Hthenl' in our development of the now . ge annual is a record of happenings and events which t l Page Nine President Anspach inspectin his o guns and weapons .xdafminififrafiue O kcem Judson Foust Clegg Richtmeyel- George Nelson Assistant to the President D11'GCtO1' of Instruction Director of Graduate Studies David Trout George Lauer D- Louise Sh-HPD Dean of Students Dean of Men Dean Of Women Wilbur Moore Norvall Bovee Woodwa1'd Smith Director of Business Manager Director of Clinical Services Field Services Page Ten Ctdllkg George R. Wheeler Barbara King Kalherin A. Ux Irene F. Jorae LaVerne L. Curry Nickolas L. Culhberf Agricullure Arl Biology 5 Failh M. Johnson Dr. Olive H. Kries Richard O. Malcomson Claude D. Love lma M. Chambers Woodrow Eber Biology Ilommerce Daniel J. James Oflilia Kaminske Dr. Earl C. Beck Fred R. Bush lvan D. Cole Dr. Roger P. Cuff Commerce English Paul L. Evefl Karolena Fox Dr. John C. Hepler James R. Hodgins Gilbert Maienknechl' Harry A. Miller English Dr. Mary Wills Rachel Loughridge Dr, Alfred Adler Mary A. Comslock Dr. Viclor Coulanl Joseph P. Carey English Foreign Language G9o9 apllY Page Eleven CLCU Keith M. Decker Rose J. Haque Geography Home Economics Irwin M. Campbell Ward D. Sager lnduslrial Arla Fredd'e Simonds Marfha Wallace George F. DePuy Induslrial Arls Mary Garvin Library Mildred E. Ginqherick Catherine O'ConneII - 'MQ James Bowman Marvel Sawyer Jesse B. Thorpe Dr. Cleon C. Richfmeyer N'koI?n A. Bye Gerfude V. Pralf Lesler H. Serier Dana R. Sudborouqh Library Maihemallcs Harold Zeoli Dr, Olaf Sleq Levi O. Dees Jessemin Hansen Lorenfz T. Hansen Mary Lu Reeder Malhemahcs Music Bernard B. Slone Myrle G. Thiers Ronald F. Finch Mary Bell Lyle F. Bennelf Ruth S. Meforf Music Physical and Healfh Educalion Page Twelve 6LCllEg I si' Carlicn Mefori Daniel P. Rose Jean Smilh Lawrence M. Sweeney William Theunissen Roberl E. Wear Physical and Healih Education . .gf E .' . ygw r . '. .il ,il , If ga.. J.: .. 1 Louise W, Williams Dr. Ernesl J. Merill Theodore W. Cook Leon A. McDarmo'rl Kennefh A. Wrighl Dr. Kennefh T. Bordine Physical ang Heallh Physics and Chemislry Psychology Si Educarion uca ion Franklin K. Killian Thelma K. Marshall Herberl E. Marshall Curlis Nash Dr. Oscar Oppenheimer Dr, John Osborn Psychology 8- Education I Charles P. Poole Dr. Gerald L. Poor Dr. Rolland H, Maybee Harry R, Doby Joseph Huslon Dr. Margaref O.Koopman Psychology Social Sciences N MMQX5 4 x ' T -' f -L i 5 e I lf Y ,V J , i - l U. Norman Krandall Dr. George H. Nelson Francis A. Robinson Dr. Waller Ryder Roberl Sawyer Dr. Philip M. Smith Social Sciences Page Thirleen 6LCMAg S i Aux!! it-.i1'eZ., . V 'Y H, if l W, IJ ff: il .LE Richard L. Wysong Dr. Wilbur E. Moore Dr. Herberl' L. Curry Dr. Russell W. Lernbke Emil R. Pfisler Emmeh Lee Raney Social Science Speech Esther R. Alhnan Leslie Carlin C. Dorofhy Schaefer Kafherine M. Smirh J. D. Marcus Verne A. Slockman Personnel Field Services Audio Visual Aids Byron Clendening Roberl F. Hall, M.D. Mariorie Hinkley Phyllis Sfanhope Opal I. Thorpe Donald W. Kilbourn Audio Visual Alds Heallh Service Housing Margo Carlin Ella McDuffee Edifh Moore V. H. Smifh Richard J. Lichfenfell' Lewis E. Profil' Housing Keeler Union Frances Marlin Alice Adams Agnes Campbell Emma L. Cooper Lillian Engelsen Crific Teachers Page Fourfeen Caiherine Farringfon Clbltag Edge Heilbronn Helen Johnson Ethel Praeger Alice Reed Russell i.aCronier Fred Goodell Cnhc Teachers E. J. Grambau Marian Haller Vicior lams Irving Kidd Efhel LaMore Lindsey Morris Criiic Teachers Gerrif Muyskens Ray Rosevear L, J. Ross John Scoif Vera Smelfzer Constance Sfegena Criiic Teachers .i.1....-.--.- --, . .--------. 1-W - , V 1-- --, r I 1 1 Robert Wardrop Max Yeley Kenneih Saunders Criiic Teachers Physicrs 81 Chemrsfry Page Fiffeen .S?bL6!8l'Li 0U8l l'lI'l'l,8l'lt In retrospect, to those who believed in and started demo- cratic student government, I hereby dedicate this page. Then and Now -student government, like any other government, must be in the continuous process of change, reorganization, and reformation in order to insure effici- ency, democracy, and currency with the volition of the students. Then a student council, very similar to the govern- ment of any small community, was composed of students from the various oragnizations of the campus. The objective of the council was to make the policy decisions for the student body. Now -with expansion and larger enrollment We have a three-department government, patterned after our na- tional federation, consisting of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. The primary purpose of this gov- ernment is to represent our students on all internal and external student affairs. The over-all scope and long range purpose is to train students in government, both as leaders and as citizens so that we might guarantee the future with the democratic government under which We now live. We, the students of today, believe this to be an essential part of our educational process. Warren P. Cleary, President 'Student Body Page Sixteen .fdclminififrafiue ,. l ,f ff-'X ' fv- Warren Cleary, President Student Body Russell De Forest, Vice-President I :Nl William Matus, Secretary Donald Norton, Treasurer Page Seventeen A1 Opalek, Senior Senator Don Arsen, Senior Senator Dave Wangberg, Junior Senator Joan Force, Junior Senator , egiofafiue Ray Weber Sophomore Senator Doris Andrews, Sophomore Senator 15 John McGann, Freshman Senator Page Eighteen .l Marilyn Baldwin, Freshman Senator 525233 'w x Y wbex Hsaazffusxice 'Yi-s w ' M'?gsusv 1 5 I 1 yuchcia fvq age Ninefeen fi! Victor Sienkaniec Jacquelyn Lynch Margaret Cardinal Allan Tulk 4 4 7 Q 211 6 l'll0l'l First Row: Donald Montney-Vice-President, Clifford Clack-President, Samuel Pepe-Treasurer. Second Row: Harold Sabin, Lawrence White, John Orcutt, Gerald Sielski, Robert Johnson, Kingsley Bennett The school year 1930-31 was the beginning of the Men's Union at Central With Dr. E. J. Merrill as advisor. The plan of the organi- zation was to stimulate and to better integrate the mutual interests of men on the campus. All men who enroll at Central automatically become members of the Men's Union. In their efforts to promote friendships and acquaintances among all students and to make life on the campus richer and more enjoyable, the officers of the Union Work with the administration of the college. Consideration is given to special problems and to planning of such new programs as will increase the efficiency of the college as a whole. Recreational activities for the year include a dinner for in- coming Freshmen, several smokers, an annual football banquet, the Stag Meet, Freshman-Sophomore games, and co-sponsor with A. W. S. and the Student Senate for the Christmas Ball. Page Twenty-One , J xg? 7 . en 6 l'LL0l'L O O I AC!! UL fl 86 Officers planning semester program Football bust Game Night Pool game at Keeler First Row Madge Jack-Secretary, Natalie Haglund-President, Dr. D. Louise Sharp-Advisoi Margaret Da ey Vice President Margaret Johnson-Treasurer. Second Row Mary Alice Gordon, Virginia Steiger, ElDora Robertson, Beverly Mell, June Lepisto Dorothy Henderson Mocwzfecl mmen .Slluafenia Associated Women Students replaced Women's League on campus in 1942. Its objectives are to further a spirit of C0-operation and friendship among women students, to sponsor activities aimed toward intellectual and social development, and to co-operate with the administration in creating and maintaining high educational, social, and ethical standards. Included in the organization's program this year were the orientation activities, freshman initiation, and assembly on person- al development, co-sponsorship of the Christmas Ball, the Christ- mas Tea, the Co-Ed Carnival, the annual Spring Ball, the Installa- tion Breakfast, and the Spring Tea honoring seniors. Service aspects include community projects, scholarship awards, and the Youth Helps Youth movement, involving con- tact with German groups. A state-wide conference of Associated Women Student Councils took place on Central's campus. Associated Women Students is affiliated with the National Inter- collegiate Association of Women Students and sends delegates to the national convention each year. Dean D. Louise Sharp is advisor to the group, which is co- ordinated through the Associated Women Student's Council. Page Twenty-Three . X Q 5 H91 WI 3 I 1-,QSC 1-' TQQF-' q FT WF' fs .P 1 +-4- 8 lk , 5 'TUV ' f I N YQ, , N ' If :vi fgr- .' tl 1,,,..,-.., ,Lacy ag-1+-L4 fb,-fm I V Nvlnn J' f 'E-J,. as Q fl f - HW 'f l LW uf' E5 3 'M' , 5:1 Q , 3' I e u ' -3.11 D Q' fa 7 I gf.- 1 - A, fie Ckilalaewa war :S 11' wa fa cieaf KN affen Ervin lgnash H011 Helen Cl N atalie Hagmn At one time it was felt that awards were frequently given for scholarship, athletics, and beauty while the all-around student received little recognition. because of such a feeling, the Chippewa staff of 1941 originated the Chippewa awards. The criteria for the awards includes citizensh' campus usefulness, character, scholarship and senior standing Th until 1943 when the administration f O . lp, . e Chippewa made this award o the award was taken over by the student gover riginally the recommendations for selection were m ol by student and faculty Th nment. a e by department heads and acted upon . e selection in 1949 was made by write-in balloting of upperclassmen. The outstanding seniors to receive the awards were two men and two women students. Ervin Ignash graduated from Kinde High School and was voted president of his class his fresh- man year at Central. His second year he became class treasurer, joined Sigma Tau Gamma fratern- ity, served on Interfraternity Council, and received a varsity letter in baseball. During his junior year he served as president of the Student Council and was initiated into Kappa Delta Pi and Vars- ity Club. This Year Erv was chosen for Who's Wlho and elected to the presidency of his class. Upon graduation he plans to combine coaching with teaching social sciences. Natalie Haglund entered Central from Oscoda schools. Her campus activities have included presidencies of A. W. S., Alpha Sigma Tau, and Sigma Tau Delta. Natalie served on the Student Social Activities Committee and the committee for revision of the student government. She is a member of the following honoraries: Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Alpha Delta. Nat was on the staff of Life and Chippewa and was chosen for Who's Who. She is receiv- ing a certificate in secondary education with a major in English. Warren Cleary, a resident of Escanaba, returned to Central after military service. In his junior year he was a delegate to the N.S.A. Congress. After working on revision of the student govern- ment, he was elected first President of the Student Body. Politics are Warren's chief interest and he has the distinction of being the youngest committeeman in the history of his political party. He was chosen for inclusion in Who's Who this year. Upon graduation Warren plans to attend law school. , Helen Holz, a recipient of a State Board Scholarship, came to Central from Bad Axe. She is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority and this year was its president. Her campus activities have included. class secretary her junior year, treasurer of A.W.S., member of Student Council and Kappa Delta Pi. Her senior year she was chosen Homecoming Queen and included in Who's Who. Helen plans to teach commercial subjects. Page Twenty-Five YXUAOQ 'UUAC Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is a listing of outstanding students compiled annually by leading colleges and universities of the nation. Central first contributed to this list in 1941. At that time stu- dents were selected by the administration and faculty. Since then the selective procedure has been changed so the student body and faculty vote for a specified number of eligible candidates. To be eligible for Who's Who a student must be a junior or senior, have a cumulative point average of 1.5 or more, and be nominated by a campus organization, publication, or department of study. Central students who will appear in the 1949 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities are: Doris Addy, War- ren Cleary, Margaret Dacey, Russell DeForest, Mildred Fisher, Joan Force. Helen Holz, Bonnie Jenks, Meegan Kelley, S. Art- hur Kipp, William Kumbier, Joan Pierce, James Reed, Edward Schuknecht, Virginia Steiger, Ester Streeter, Yuill Trout, John West, and Michael Yedinak. f li 'S T' ROW I: Helen Holz, Doris Addy, Virginia Steiger, Yuill Trout, Joan Pierce, Ester Streetei Maigaret Dacev. ROW II: Michael Yedinak, Jim Reed, Arthur Kipp, Edward Schuknecht, William Kumbier John West, Bonnie Jenks. 4 Page Twenty-Six Life Certificate Graduation class of 1903. The first to graduate from this college. Lots of things have changed since the class on this page had the distinction of being the first to graduate from Central Michigan Normal School. The styles are differentg faculty faces have chang- edg new buildings and rejuvenated ones are now on the campusg but the people attending C.M.C.E. are basically the same. They come for an education, and are learning much more than that which is Written in the text books. ..,. 1 Z E. . calvilvlll I D B gflgsh 'VGVS ' .Pfe- V106- t 6S1den t Reb ECO Ja Q H nflf Thogllnes !nG, j1reSeC1.et'1I asurelc 'V wee 19 9 ,gzniom t' n of the post war veterans will leave Cent- Upon graduation of the seniors of 1949 a large por 10 - ra1's campus. Many of these students successfully combined academics, extra-curricular activities, ' ' ' th ' 1 sses more interesting and competition for and family life while students. The men made eir c a grades keener. The Women students welcomed the return of the veterans to round-out the social life of the campus. While this class enjoyed participation in campus life, their attitudes were un- like those of their parents who attended school in the F1apper era. Page Twenty-Eight jlze I 9 .gzniord Doris Addy B. S. Elemenfary l-lelen Emmons Sec. Sigma Sigma Sigma Pres. CHIPPEWA Copy Ed. Masquers Panhallenia Council Who's Who Yvonne Albaugh B. S. Secondary W. R. A. Board Kappa Gamma Panhellenic Council Modern Dance Club Norman Archambeauli A. B. Secondary Appleblossom Newman Club A Cappella C. M. C. V. A. Psychology Club Donald Arsen 3. S. Secondary C. M. C. V. A. Wesfminisfer Fellow- ship lnlerfaifh V-Pres. Sigma Tau Gamma Treas. Junior Class Pres. Sanalor Mariorie Arsen B. S. Elemenlary Alpha Sigma Tau V-Pres. Newman Club Edna Arlley B. S. Secondary Home Ec. Club Glee Club ll-alfa Omic'on Pres. Kappa Della Pi A Cappella Joanne Ashlon B. S. Psychology Psychology Club Page Carl Baker B. S. Secondary Varsily Club Central-1fZ.e Ass'i'. JoAnn Balfzer R. S. Flemenlary Appleblossom W. K. A. Y. W. C. A. I. R. C. Masquers A, C. E. Charles Bashaw B. S. Secondary I. M. C. A. Social Science Ass'n Norman Bennelf B. S. Secondary Tau Alpha Upsilon Masquers Keel-er Board Lawrence Blackmer A. B. Elemenlary Ad Sociolony Club Pres. Appleblossom Commerce Club Industrial Arls Club Shirlee Bloch A. B. Secondary Glee Club Appleblossom A Cappella Della Omicron Hisf. Kappa Della Pi. Hisl. Who's Who ElDora Bloomquisl I. R. C. C. C. F. Wesley Foundalion V-Pres. House Presiclenl Twe nly- N ine Mary Janel' Boofh B. S. Elemenlary A. C. E. Barbara Borchers A. B. Secondary Glee Club A Cappella Masquers Della Ornicron Sec. Panhellenic Council Siqma Sigma Sigma Sloan Sec. W. R. A. Modern Dance Club Phyllis Bolruff A. B. Secondary Commerce Club Kappa Gamma Ponhellenic Council Siqrna Tau Della Se Don Boulanger B. S. Secondary lncluslrial Arls Club Roberf Bovee B. S. Secondarv Vada Branl' B. S. Elemenfary Helen Emmons Wendell Brenner B. S. Secondary Della Siqrna Phi C Glen Brown A. B. Seonfi-rv Aloha Beta Sigma Sec. lnlerfmlernily Counci Jarold Brown B. S. Secondary Kappa Mu Epsilon A Cappella Kennafh Bryde B. S. Arl, Psychology C. C. F. Musquers Frank Burek B. S. Secondary Newman Club Y. M. C. A. Mnsquers Sigma Tau Gamma Joan Bush A. B. English Cl-HPPEWA Staff Alpha Sigma Tau Sec. Mesquers Pres. Panhellenic Council Sec. Alpha Psi Omega Pres. Modern Dance Club Who's Who Calvin Byers B. S. Secondary Phi Siqma Epsilon Treas. Keeler Union V-Pres. Kappa Delfa Pi Andrew Cascarelll B.S. Preprofessional we I9 9 cgzniord James Chapin B. S. Commerce Roberl Choelham Appleblossom I. R. C. LIFE Business Mgr. Psychology Club Alpha Della Pres. Clifford Clack B. S. Secondary Men's Union Pres. Alpha Phi Omega Sec. Masquers Y. M. C. A. S. S. A. C. Sludenl Council Roberf Clapham B. S. Secondary Y. M. C. A. l. R. C. Warren Cleary B. 5. Commerce Newman Club Commerce Club Conslilulion Commillec N. S. A. Pres. Sludenl Body Who's Who Richard Cliff B. S. Secondary Varsify Club Keeler Pres. Rulh Clunle B. S. Elemenlary W. R. A. A. C. E. Kappa Gamma Masquers Sec. Page Thirly Pafricia Coffman B. S. Elementary Appleblossom Masquers Lloyd Conley B. S. Secondary Newman Club Band Club V-Pres. Kappa Della Pi Band Orcheslra Geraldine Corning B. S. Secondary A. W. S. W. R. A. Lois Courier B. S. Secondary Home Ec. Club Se W. R. A. Board Shirley Courlade B. S. Secondary Helen Emmons Gamma Della Kappa Mu Epsilon Rufh Courier B. S. Secondary W. R. A. C. C. F. Band Orchesfra lnferfailh Council Guy Coykendall B. S. Malhemalics C glee I9 9 .gzniord Eileen -Cowe B. S. Elemenlary A. C. E. Appleblossom Barbara Crandell A. B. Elemenlary Aopleblossom W. R. A. A. C. E. Donna Crawford B. M. Secondary Band A Cappella Band Club Della Omicron House Presidenl George Dalby A. B. Chemistry Tau Alpha Upsilon Bernard Dangler B. S. Hislory C. M. C. V. A. Della Pi Lambda George Daraban B. S. Preprofessional Tau Alpha Upsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon Waller, Deibel B. S. Preprofessional Varsily Club Roberl DeMa1io B. S. Secondary Newman Club Noreen Dfc':in'on B S. Comme'ce Alpha Siqrvn 'i u Masouerg Lois Dorr B. S. Secondary Commerce Club l. R. C, Wesley Fou'dalion Y. W. C. A. Jane Douglas A. B. Elemenlary I'elen R. Emmons Band Mo lern Dance Club Roberl Douglas A. B. l-lislory Y. M. C. A. Dorolhy Duqal A. B. Speech Evelyn Elliof B. S. Chemislry House Presidenf Appleblossom Y. W. C. A. Pres. lnlerfailh Council Page Thirly-One Earl Emery B. S. Secondary lnduslrial Arls Club Commerce Club Alpha Phi Omega Francis Ensign B. S. Secondary Tau Alpha Upsilon lnlerfralernily Council Kappa Della Pi CHIPPEWA Sporls Ed Ronald Evans B. S. Secondary C. C. F. lnduslrlal Arls Club Roberf Finley B. S. Secondary Chi Phi Bela Della Sigma Phi Pres Virginia Fish B. S. Secondary Commerce Club W. R. A. Sigma Phi Omicron Mildred Fisher B. S. Secondary Gamma Della Sec. l. R. C. Pi Kappa Della Sec. Masquers Treas. Alpha Psi Omega Kappa Gamma Wl1o's Who Elverlon Ford B. S. Secondary Paul Foriino B. S. Commerce Barbara Franklin B. S. English House President Commerce Club Lewis Frisch B. S. Secondary Y. M. C. A. V-Pres. Inlerfailh Council Wesiminisler Fellow ship Alleseba Gauthier B. S. Elemeniary A. C. E. Y. W. C. A. Appleblossom lnferfaiih Council Delia Sigma Epsilon George Germain B. S. Social Service Alpha Phi Omega Kappa Mu Epsilon Trees. C. M. C. V. A. Pyscholoqy Club Ceniralville Ass'n Verna Gilberl B. M. Elementary W. R. A. Orchesira Alpha Sigma Alpha Pres. Penhellenic Council CHIPPEWA Siaff Who's Who Rufus Gillam B. S. Secondary Natural Science Clu! Treas. Sociology Club Psychology Club l. R. C. Y. M. C. A. jlre 19 9 .Seaford Don Grill B. S. Secondary Varsify Club C. M. C. V. A. Gale Greg B. S. Social Science Simon Guerriaro A. B. Biology Newman Club l. R. C. V-Pres. Cheerleader George Guosl B. S. Elemeniary lnduslrial Arts Club Cenlralville Ass'n Margarel Guss B. S. Elemenlary Masquers Kappa Gamma Baile Hackefl B. S. Secondary Newman Club Commerce Club Kappa Mu Epsilon Siqma Tau Della Nefalle Haglund A. B. Secondary A. W. S. Pres. Alpha Sigma Tau Sec. Who's Who S. S. A. C. Sigma Tau Delia Pres Masquers Pi Kappg Della Alpha Delia Kappa Della Pi CHIPPEWA Assisi. Ed LIFE Siaff Page Thirly-Two William Harper B. S. Elemeniary George Henry B. S. Secondary CHIPPEZWA Feafure Nelson Hickman A. B. Secondary Men's Union Board Masquers Kappa Delia Pi Romayne Hicks B. S. Secondary Phyllis Hines B. S. Elemenfary Heien Emmons Sigma Phi Omega Masquers W. R. A. Maynard Hoeh B. S. Secondary Mary Hollisler B. S. Secon-:larv Home Ec. Club C. C. F. Masquers we I9 9 cszniorfi C hesfef 'Grin Rebecca Holmes A. B. Secondary A. W. S. Sec. PE D-:lla Ha Sec. fl, R. A. .iiour Treas.' Masquers Alpna Dells: V-Pres. :iarnard Sec. CHIPPEWA Organiza- lion Ed. Helen Holz B. S. Secondary Newman Club Delfa Sigma Epsilon Pres. ' Sfudenf Council Junior Sec. Kappa Della Pi Homecoming Queen Who's Who Bonnie Horrnan A. B. Secondary Y. W. C. A. Sigma Phi Omega Sigma Tau Della Sludenf Council Kappa Della Pi Mary Jane Hoy B. S. Social Service Kappa Gamma W. R. A. Psychology Club Masquers Richard Huck B. S. Secondary Phi Siqma Epsilon Pres. lnlerfralernily Council Irvin Ignash B. S. Secondary hlewman Club Sigma Tau Gamma Sec. Freshman Pres. Senior Pres. Sophomore Treas. lnlerfralernily Council Sfudenl Council KHDDB Della Pi Varsily Club Henry Jarabecli B. S. Secondary Bonnie Jenks A. B. Social Service Psychology Club Sociolooy Club House Presidenl C. M. C. V. A. W. R. A. Aloha Della Sec. ufiwg who CHIPPEWA Editor Lucile Johnson B. S. Elemenlary I. R. C. Sec. Glee Club Applelalossom Garred Jones B. S. Commerce Commerce Club Treas. Sigma Bela Tau Sid Jones , B. 5. Secondary C. M. C. V. A. George Kasel B. S. Secondary Y. M. C. A. Joseph Kelly B. S. Accounfing C. M. C. V. A. Sigma Bela Tau Meagan Kelly B. S. Secondary Phi Della Ela Pres. Panhellenic Council Sludenl Council Masquers CHIPPEWA Sfaff Who's Who Page Thirly-Three B. S. Secondary Waller Kipisz B. S. Secondary Y. M. C. A. Sylvia Klug A. B. Elemenlary Harold Knox B. S. English Psychology Club LIFE Assisl. Ed. A Cappella Alpha Della Cross Counlry Edward Kuhn B. S. Esfher Lauer B. S. Secondary Glee Club Della Omicron Who's Who Charles Lembach P S. lnduslrial Arls Sigma Tau Gamma Pres. James Leonard B. M. Elementary A Cappella Clee Club Orcheslra Jean Liberly B. A. Elemenlary A. C. E. Aopleblossom Wesley Founclolion Philosonhy Club C-lee Club Marion Link B. S. Secondary Newman Club Sigma Sigma Sigma Sec. Commerce Club Appleblossom Vera Lin? B. S. Secondary Appleblossom Home Ec. Club Y. W. C. A. l we f 9 Slnioro Donald McCracken B. S. Secondary Kappa Della. Pi Aloha Phi Omega Sociology Club Treas. Newman Club Marie McElroy 1 A. B. Elemenlary A. C. t. .A.lDl'I5 Sigma 'Tau Nalural Science Club BBHY McHugh David Lironas B. S. Commerce Wilmer Luiz A. B. Biology Florence McConnell A. B. Secondary Newman Club Masquers Alpha Sigma Alpha Sfale Limiled Rural W. R. A. Elva Mclnlosh . B. S. Malhemahcs . Glee Club ' Q W. R. A. Kappa Mu Epsilon Donald Mclnlyre B. S. Secondary Newman Club Thelma DeMoH' McKellar A. B. Elemenfary A. C. E. Sigma Sigma Sigma Frank Madlll B, S. Secondary Newman Club 'L M. C. V. A. Kappa Mu Epsilon Page Thirfy-Four Leo Mann B. S. Sociology James Maffeson B. S. Secondary C. M. C. V. A. Roberl' Mesler B. S. Biology Sigma Tau Gamma Jerry Mikesell B. S. Speech Bonnie Miller B. S. Secondary Y. W. C. A. W. R. A. Roberl Miller A B Biolo-gy l-fe.-'1'-an Club Donavd Monfney B. S. Secondarv Men's Union V-Pres. Keeler Sec. Social Science Ass'n Alpha Bela Sigma we I 9 .gzniom Janice Moran B. En'-'3ll5l Mildred Morey E. S. beconrlall' Home Ec. Club Commerce Club Y, W. C. A. Boyd Morningstar A. B. Social Science History Club V-Pres. Phyllis Munoro B. S. Elementary Glee Club Helen Emmons l. R. C. W. R. A. Masquers Arl Club A Cappella M. Virginia Myers B. S. Secondary Appleblossom W. R. A. Pres. Phys. Ed. Club'Sec. Sigma Sigma Sigma Lindsay Neal A. B. Psychology Raymond Nelson B. S. Business Ad. Economics Club George Nasbifi B. S. Commerce Alpha Psi Omega Economics Club Sfanley Nesen B. S. Malhemalics Kappa Mu Epsilon Alchemisl Kappa Della Pi Robert Newland B. S. Chemislry C. M. C. V. A. Newman Club Sludenl Council Tau Alpha Upsilon Pres. Roberl Nulph A. B. Chemislry Nalural Science Club Appleblossom Joann Oldershaw A. B. Elemenfary Alogsius Opalek B. . Business Ad. Newman Club Phi Sigma Epsilon Sec. Sludenl Council lnlerfralernily Council Sophomore V-Pres. Senior Senalor Maurice Paine B. S. Secondary A Cappella C. M. C. V. A. Kappa Mu Epsilon Alpha Bela Sigma Page Thirly-Five Harold Paffen A. B. Hislory Masquers V-Pres. A Cappella Alpha Psi Omega Pres. Y. M. C. A. l. R. C. Sigma Tau Gamma Varsily Club Foolball Mgr. Richard Payne A. B. English Dominic Pape A. B. Social Science Newman Club C. M. C. V. A. Ronan Pres. Jack Perry B. S. French Y. M. C. A. Newman Club A Cappella l. R. C. Alpha Phi Omega Lucefla Pelerson B. S. Elemenlary Home Ec. Club W. R. A. I. R. C. Joan Pierce B. S. Commerce Kappa Gamma Newman Club Glee Club A Cappella Commerce Club Panhellenic Council Della Omicron V-Pres Who's Who Lois Prafl' B. S. Secondary Sigma Phi Omicron Pearl Price B. S. Elemenlary Appleblossom Marqarel Purchase A. B. Social Science Y. W. C. A. W. R. A. Commerce Club Appleblossom Weslminisler Pres. Psychology Club Philosophy Club Dan Raess B. S. Commerce A Cappella Russell Raymond C. M. C. V. A. Masquers Alpha Psi Omega James Reed A. B. Secondary l. R. C. Social Sience Asa'n Pres. Pi Kappa Della Kappa Della Pi Who's Who A. Sfanloy Rescoe A. B. Speech C. M. C. V. A. N, S. A. Masquers Pres. Donna Richardson B. S. Elemeniary Helen Emmons W. R. A. Della Siqrna Epsilon Treas. Panhellenic Council S. S. A. C we I9 9 Cgzniom Allen Roberfsorl B. M. Secondary Y. M. C. A. A Cappella Glee Club Randall Roberfscn B. S. Psychology Masquers Psychology Club S. S. A. C. CHIPPEWA Slalf Margarel Ross B. M. Secondary Thela Sigma Upsilon Pres. Masquers W. R. A. Harold Rueiinger A. B. Chemisiry Y. M. C. A. A Cappella Tau Alpha Upsilon Virgil Rycliman B. S. Secondary Home Ec. Club Roberl Ryndress A. B. Secondary C. M. C. V. A. Harold Sabin A. 8. Pre-Law C. C. F. Wesley Foundalion Pres. Y. M. C. A. Pi Kappa Delia Masque:-s lnlerfailh Council Pres. Debale Page Thirly-Six Henry Salisz B. S. Social Science Wilma Sealy B. S. Elemenlary Y. W. C. A. V'Pres. Appleblossom I. R. C, A. C. E. Sigma Phi Omicron Margaref Sheeis A. B. Social Service Jean Simmons B. S. Elemenlary Theta Sigma Upsilon W. R. A. Masquers James Simoneau Newman Club Chi Phi Bela Delia Sigma Phi Behy Sipus B. S. Home Econom Home Ec. Club Kappa Gamma Nick Sipus B. S. Secondary Alpha Beta Sigma ics Earle Shne . Ze f 9 .gzniord B- S- M' Sci-me Lucille Skufecki 8. S. Commerce Newman Club C. C. F. l. R. C. Nafural Science Club Jack Slagle B. S. lndusfrial Arls Debafe William Small B. S. Hislory Amhersf Smifh A. B. Hisfory Kappa Delia Pi Social Science Ass'n Joan Smith B. S. Speech W. R. A. Commerce Club BS UBYS M Q Pl Kappa Della Treas. Wesley Smifh B. S. Aeronaullcs Calvin Sogqe B. S. Commerce C. M. C. V. A. John Soilta B. S. Pre-engineering Sigma Tau Gamma Newman Club C. M. C. V. A. Joan Soucl B. S. Secondary Newman Club Furs. Ed. Club W. R. A. Board Alpha Sigma Alpha Band Marian Soule B. S. Social Science Home Ec. Club. Sigma Tau Della Y. W. C. A. Commerce Club Charloffe Sprague B. S. Elemenlary Gamma Della A. C. E. Thefa Sigma Upsilon Phyllis Sfernaman B. S. Commerce Commerce Club Thefa Sigma Upsilon .Panhellenic Council Virginia Sfernhagen B. S. Secondary Y. W. C. A. Alpha Sigma Tau Pres. Freshman Sec. Russell Slevens A. B. Commerce Tau Alpha Upsilon V Page Thirly-Seven Rex Slocklon B. S. Social Science Lida Sfrong B. S. Secondary Della Omicron A Cappella Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Eunice Sulherland A. B. Social Science I. R. C. Pres. Psychology Club Home Ec. Club CHIPPEWA Organize: lion Ed. Who's Who Roberl Taylor A. B. Psychology C. M. C. V. A. Rulh Taylor B. S. Secondary Y. W. C. A. Fred Thorln A. B. Prevclenlislry Y. M. C. A. Jane? Thorne B. S. Elemeniary A. C. E. W. R. A. . Thefa Sigma Upsnlon V-Pres. Phyllis Tolberi B. S. Secondary L-iamrna Della W. R. A. Modern Dance Club Phys. Ed. Club Masquers Helen Tyndall B. S. Elemenlary Applcblossom C. C. F. Mildred Ulrich Slale Limiied Rural Frances Vasko B. S. Secondary Newman Club Y. W. C. A. Commerce Club A Cappella House Presidenf Sigma Phi Omicron Phyllis Vagler A. B. Secondary Commerce Club Kappa Della James Vifany B. S. Secondary Alpha Bela Sigma we I9 9 cgieniom Arlo Wallace A. B. Secondary Band Virginia Wanamaker B. S. Secondary C. C. F. l. R. C. Sfanley Wareck B. S. Social Science Baskelball Newman Club Appleblossom Social Science Ass'n Richard Warner B. 5. Secondary Band Orcheslra lndusirial Aris Club Pres. Y. M. C. A. Pres. lnierfailh Council A Cappella Alpha Phi Omega LeRoy Wafi B. S. Chemistry Y. M. C. A. lnierfaifh Council Masquers Carl Websfer B. S. Secondary Mary Weibel B. S. Secondary Newman Club Glee Club Della Omicron A Cappella Kappa Delia Phi Page Thiriy-Eighi Mary Welsh A. B. Secondary C. C. F. Masquers Kappa Mu Epsilon Appleblossom Sigma Tau Delia Kappa Delia Pi John West A. B. Pre-engineering A Cappella C. C. F. Y. M. C, A. Kappa Mu Epsilon lnlerfaiih Council CHIPPEWA Siaff Alpha Della Treas. Who's Who Virginia Wesion B. S. Elemenlary A. C. E. Phi Delia Efa Mary Lou Whifson A. B. Commerce Glee Club Commerce Club Sigma Phi Omicron Conway Williams B. S. Commerce John Williams A. B. Pre-professional Newman Club Philosophy Club Psychology Club Thomas Williams B. S. Secondary Psychology Club Herbert Whitaker B. S. Secondary Varsity Club Thomas Winchell A. B. Psychology Psychology Club Dorothy Witmer A. B. Social Science C. C. F. we 1 9 .gzniom Doloras Woloson A. B. Secondary Newman Club Glee Club A Cappella Masquers CHIPPEWA Staff Robert Wolotira B. S. Secondary Mary Wright B. S. Secondary Wesley Foundation C. C. F. Debate W. R. A. Y. W. C. A. Joseph Zapytowski A. B. Secondary Newman Club Social Science Ass'n Kappa Delta Pi Donna Zemke A. B. Secondary Newman Club I. R. C. Earl Goldberger A. B. Secondary Louis Haake Special Student Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Della Pi Alchemist Social Science Ass'n Frances Woodbury A, B. Secondary Margaret Wittmer -. W. R. A. Kappa Mu Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi B. S. Music SENIORS NOT PICTURED Donald Beach, Marian Beatty, William Blazo, William Boersma, Roy Brand, Barbara Bristol, Charles Bromm, Dale Burdy, Agnes Burgett, Carlton Clark, John Clayton, Stephen Cole, Ralph Compson, Walter Cratty, Grace Dehnke, Ellen Denney, Rosemary Dettenthaler, Phyllis Eastman, Gilbert Erbisch, Erma Fales, John Fitzpatrick, Leo Fleming, Margaret Foley, Dorothy Fritz, Ray Gamelin, Mariorie Ginn, Jack Goodenow, Donna Gover, Irene Hagerman, Robert Haight, Elvira Harrison, Doris Hendrich, Oliver Heizler, Eva Jacobson, Elinor Jereau, Ralph Josifek, Grant Kelley, Lucille Kohlotf, William Kumbier, Gloria Leszynski, Martin Lobert, Augustine Lynch, Robert Lyons, Margaret McConnell, William Makinen, Richard Morgan, Vernal Morningstar, Joseph Motto, Grant Murry, Alger Nielsen, Francis Nunn, Jack Oatley, Eldon Raisanen, Howard Raymor, Lorin Richtmeyer, James Ryan, Gene Rykman, Donald Sailor, Ronald Sage, Harry Schu- bel, Amherst Smith, Colen Sommerville, Doris Soule, Russell Spaulding, Joyce Spurbeclr, Gerald Steube, John Stange, Robert Tope, Lyle Tullis, Clarence Walker, Malcom Walker, Leon Walter, Frances Ward, Carrol Wall-5, J, D, Wgbgfgrl Floyd Wesf, Suzanne Whif. aker, Thomas Wilson, Eugene Winters, Mary Woodworth, Mary Ydrlott, William Yarlott, Michael Yedinak, Richard Zellers. Page Thirty-Nine We H E - Le., dwatd Qeiggfrvlp,-esident , 1ce-p1.eSident Joan , Deb ,- M31'11.YnT lgecretary Peilsurelievelltgl-, ww juniorfi the Seniors, In 1913, when the yearbook contained only pictures of two classes, the Juniors and the Junior class presented a J-Hop. The appearance of Elliot Lawrence on Central's campus for the 1949 J -Hop and jam, session well demonstrates the growth of this annual affair. In 1913 the party-goers danced in the gymnasium to Stickle's popular campus orchestra. The two-step When Choo, Choo Leaves for Alabama and waltz The Italian Serenade , danced with the partners at least two feet apart, presented a far different picture from the 1949 dancers smoothly moving to the strains of young Mr. Lawrence's name band. h the Junior Class has in size, and the dances of the two eras, presented far differen ' synonymous with the class. Althoug -Hop still is pictures, the J Page Forty 13 jlze yuniom ROW 1: Jane Adams, Walter Albrecht, George Alexander, Hameday Alick, Kathleen Anderson, Armando Antinossi. ROW 2: Alberta Arquil1a,Wilda Arthur, Guy Bachman, Helen Baer, Robert Barnes, Naomi Barret. ROW 3: Jacqueline Barrette, Frank Batkie, Bernice Berakovich, Herman Bernhardt, Peggy Billington, Margaret Bockstahler. ..ROW 4: Lois Bode, Jean Bonnett, Connie Boyd, Richard Box, Stuart Boze, Bethany Bradman. ROW 5: Gordon Britten, Betty Brooks, David Brown. George Bugos, Clarence Bukoski, Orville Burger. ROW 6: Robert Burk, Jean Campbell, Ann Chadwick, Jane Chaffee, Roy Chamberlain, Robert Chandler. Page Forty-One A W is S A? K 5. 1 5 ' 1 .1 Q V n A , , - . W 1 A ..-N 5 7 , '1 IQ 'H J 4 ,f ,'SN VA 11Hffwfm--f-.f. -1er- N 5 4 'TQ-M - ': ', 'A 'AR' 4 . 2 ? 4 X P, 's 1 . W, N ' 'ilu V' . W -. M. 1,-G3 ,U ev .,,, . , N 0 : .-'. 5, mis. EW ,fa J 5 v E 1 J xv waflgfesxdesoxsoo Ya 0 Wfcztaw KI ice' 6 nee . owl s Y Qbdxgectetai ,covet G50 R5 0155 351122 Yagi jk? 0I'l'I, 0I 26 The Sophomore Class of 1924, the first to reco gnize, typified the class spirit present day stu- dents have heard their parents describe. To quote from the 1924 CHIPPEWA on, One night a few sly Sophomores succeeded in placing the flag of the class upon the Steeple of the gymnasium and crept snugly to their beds about 4 o'clock thinking that they had indeed accomplished a real night's work. When they returned to school the next morning, there was the green rag of the despised Freshmen calmly Waving from the main steeple. Great gaping holes were battered through Walls and floors, bookcases were overturned, blood flowed . . . down the staid walks of our honored institution. ' Belligerant spirit may not be so evident in this year's sophomores, but the class represents a cross section of students, veterans eager to complete their education, some married, parents, young people working to meet the expenses of college living at a time of inflation which time found to demonstrate their force against the Freshmen at Homecoming in the Frosh-Sophomore games. Page Forty-Seven I I 1 - 4 w l I 1 N ' I x 1 v 3' 6 'fisl ' 'F v Q 'C' S ... .5 51 ,. -, H, 4' .Ly , 'I ,L ' X K r.: 31 4' ,A -is ' ki? 11' UL 1 1 1 4 WWW Lg we .S30l0A0l'l'l0l 86 ROW 1: David Wallington, Michael Waske, Perry Warner, Virginia Warren, Antony Wedel, Jean Wellington. ROW 2: Robert Weston, Franklin Wheeler, George Whifield, Wanda Yankle, Rita Wierciiak, Leona Wilbercling. ROW 3: Douglas Wiltse, Phyllis Wirth, Donald Woodback, Mary Jo Woodruff, Dorothy Wright, Robert Wright. ROW 4: Waivah Wyman. N Page Fifty- Five John R106 - P- . C3361 168 O lesldent Ce- , w P1esid5:lf, Mal. .V , D Secrezvgsylolz 1 0 O1-Ot lil' ' ' , T,.eh-V Bm, ' aSul,el OW - jjlze gl 6:5Al'l'L8l'L The 1949 Freshmen didn't wear pre-war green caps but they began the year being the first post-War class composed of more non-veterans than veterans. The man-woman ratio Was nearly equal, the girls came with more of the New L00k than the upper classwornen could afford. The Look took a rest when the Freshwomen hiked-up their skirts for their initiation and were forced to ignore the existence of men on campus. November found them well-enough acquainted to know music maker John Rice was the man they Wanted for president. J-Hop tickets sold out- upperclassmen given first chance., so they resigned themselves to future years when they too would have preference as upper classmen. Second semes-ter these beginners found that they could pass personnel 101 and Spanish so registered with confidence for more classes. Page Fifty-Six jk? jl 85Al'I'I,8l'l ROW 1: Ivah Acre, Janita Adams, Marilyn Ayotte, Joyce Baker, Marilyn Baldwin, Lester Bart- holomew. ROW 2: Jane Beck, Robert Beebe, JoAnn Behnke, James Bennett, Marilyn Jo Bentley, William Betts. ROW 3: Edith Bifoss, JoAnn Bery, Elva Blair, Della Boyd, Barbara Braun, Patricia Breakey. ROW 4: Betty Brooks, David Brown, Joan Bullard, Patricia Burk, Dorothy Burow, Robert Burr. ROW 5: Richard Butcher, Richard Butler, Vivian Butler, Janet Butterfield, Sally Campbell, Clayton Carney. ROW 6: Julia Chirneilinski, Kathleen Church, Edgar Clark, Jane Coen, Dennis Costello, Frances Currie. C Page Fifty-Seven 1 4 1'- .5 .x x . Q ' ' -1-1 31 J f R I. :L 6 ,I 7 . 1 . gh. ir Jug 'E' J.. J g . V F ,N A ., 4 li ,. 2,5-17 L 4 , ., . MF ' ,I ' ': 1 , QA .TR 1 v4 If 'S , 4 ff. f . . Q f W ig. -'H - I ,Q . 3- , f 1 ji! 9 4 X f L I , Q - K bw 1 , n+' X - ' 'hui I ! f K. a ft, O r -1 J .k 17 ' '.- , 5 :' ' - , if , A if ' iw! 1,5 ' Jn 17322 J 1 ,!,:,f' QT' 1 ' ' 0 If L . 5, I, ,., Qi .ir if: Q U 7 V f x J ,1 .1 4 ? . . 4'. 6 'lv' K Qu A a A V 'x H nr .,. , 3 r - F f J Q -gal? N. .S 4' n r ' , A A . 3' ' 1 - J' ' J 'g . -I L ' I VA 'ff . 5' , Q f as H. , , 53, f -X 4' 1 if :R 1 iw? A . . AA- Ff: is lv WA 5. . Xf 1, f7Ae 1948 ,- W up-3 X iii I- '?f.,. 4 , v e -: ,lv-,r-iw rt-Q,,lfW -A 'Nec and-t it. ' e h ' X V fic.. H , v.: 1 effigy- A F- Aft... W 3 gn A 5 rag . .M X . Lg ' Q Top: Queen Helen Holzg Bottom left to right: Attendants Noreen Dickinson, Grace Dehnkc, Joyce Foss. Homecoming Game, Wayne 27, Central 12. Planning committee left to right, Eugene Winters, Jo Debrick, Stanley Traines, 'Y'., +V- me 'N51' ,, Page Sixty-Five omecoming l-Iomecoming this year provid- ed thrills, hard work, honor and excitement. In the honors de- partment Helen Holz heads the list for it was she who emerged from a field of lovely coeds to be crowned Queen of Homecom- ing 1948. Serving on Queen Helen's court were: Grace Dehnke Joyce Foss, and Noreen Dick- inson. Hours of hard work paid off for Delta Omicron and Sigma Sigma Sigma sororities, their floats were judged top honors. For the best decorated residence hall president Virginia Steiger accepted the trophy on behalf of Sloan Hall. For those cold numb toes which were pointed toward Wayne's 27 to 12 rout of Central in the after- noon, there was music in the eve- ning by Charlie Bird and Eddie Marshall. The music stopped at twelve but the lassies had 'till one to tell their escorts what a wonderful time ..... Home- coming 1948. Top: Delta Omicron float, second prize winner. Center: The Panhellenic break- fast. Bottom: Sloan Hall, first prize dormitory decoration. Page Sixty-Six f Top: Damel Rose, Lyle Benne Mefort. Bottom: R Mastroma X Q , efica f 'f if W 1 -wif , - 'F 1 W 2, ,, . ' 2, 'mg ,S . W ,. -v '-rs ' X .,, 'P 71+ ,4 RM? ,.,. L 99' IX -'L-+A HX Hp- 'wr' QQ!-Hi: M 9 as uv 2 .J L31 ,xl T f A . '37 -,, Q .n dhllvi M-.Q4 N ' 1 1 iii .i . '-,li E . 7 i jim 1 948 joofgaf QCLJOFL SEASON'S RECORD Ferris Institute 6 Bowling Green 13 Western Michigan 7 Northern Michigan 14 Kent State 28 Youngstown 32 Wayne 27 Michigan Normal 6 Milwaukee State 6 oaffer 'IXMWM Page Seventy amifg goofgaf Despite their poor season of win- ning three out of seven contests, Central's Chippewas can boast of two fine football performers. The punting of Art Teixeria plac- ed him first among the great punt- ers of the nation. He averaged 44.5 yards per punt in 42 tries for a total of 1867 yards. Isham Williams rates one of the best passers among small colleges with a record of 39 completions in 75 attempts. Williams passed for 576 yards and five touchdowns. The Chippewas are looking to- ward a victorious season in 1949 with a full squad of lettermen re- turning. Yedinak, Fitzpatrick, Muel- ler. and Teixeria are graduating. In the last game of the 1948 sea- son the team pulled a major upset in the small college realm by de- feathing Milwaukee State 21 to 6. Row one: Art Teixeria, Ralph Vanzo, Ed Schuknec ht, Jack Fitzpatrick, Chuck Kohloff, Mike Eedinak, Archie Ellerthorpe, George .Gvozdick, Ish Williams, Ed Kalinowski ow two. Don Wollwebber, Dick P1l1bOS1alT1, Bud Terpstra, Harold Sheets, Bhil Kullman, Bob Tata Walt Cosens, Bob Jereau. Row three: Harold Seymour, Virgil Wieszczencins ki, Sid De Cou, Ray Duch, Chuck De Golia. Clarence Tuma, Karl Mueller, Ed Clauss. Row fcxirz Bob Wear, Ed Leverette, Bill Figg, Bud Weede, Joe McGee, Art Scott, Dan Czuhai, Andy rras. Row five: Lyle Bennett, coach: Doc Sweeney, coachg Bob Jamrog, Harold Madden, Elroy Hottinger, Charles Anderson., Jim Schultz. Q. -.-. ' . 1-l ' . ' A '1 -l . V '.'.v , , QE' . L V. . . ,.,.s , --,V , , ,H , .K -- , X, kiwi? 'UV - Y' - , , 22 . i l l Row one: Dick Slater, Joe Pitock, Don Musulin, J oe Ruschrnan, Al Kerry, Calvin Webster, Mike McCormick, Don Wilson. Row Two: Don Oliphant, Hank Van Drie, Dick Flewelling, Bill Fagan, Russell Posthumus ,Joe Parditte, John Orcutt. Row Three: Tommy Weede, Dick Bayman, Bob Hodson, Bruce Rowland, Jack Jones, Gene Kaiser, George Harlow. Row Four: Mike McEvoy, Jim Nofs, Joe Johnston, Bill Sleeper, Lavern Alward, John Partenio, Melvin Peters. Row Five: Bob Gover, Fred Lowery, Dick Torong o, Perry Warner. Russ Clark . Row Six: Chuck Switzer, manager, Carlton Mefort, coachg Bill Theunissen, coach, Jack Grey. unior lljamify Central 0 Grand Rapids Jr. College 28 Central 13 Michigan Tech 19 Central 27 Alma 0 L. .' agi- 1 i Page Seventy-Two First row: Frampton, A. May, Tulk, Rich, Porte, Bailey, Seymore Sprague Second row: Ignash, Ennis, Dinkle, Sharpe, McConnell, Cronin R Sullivan Clauss Third row: Hottinger, Whittaker, J. Scott, Hauck, Bogusz, L. Scott W Smith B Wilson Fourth row: Montney, Mays, Coach Rose. 1948 Z?Me66J Wet grounds and constant rain prevented the Chips from having outdoor practice with the result that they lost their first two games of the 1948 season. They completed the season with 4 wins and 3 losses. Gary Stauffer and George Bugosz were co-cap- tains of the 1948 diamondmen. Coach Danny Rose has a full field of lettermen for the 1949 campaign captained by clutch hitter H. Lee Scott. Page Seventy-Th ree N I ' ,-. ,.v,J R ' 1 , it W x ,l Xl s Mat Work: Beach, Wooclbeck, Kellicut, Baker. First Row: Arthur Bartnick, Dean Beach, Leo Bigos, William Oliver, Joyce Foss, William Smith, A1 Opalek, Charles Kellicut, Donald Woodbeck. Second Row: Coach Sweeney, Lawrence Wagner, William Butler, Robert McKinnon. Don Bots- ford, Paul Marsh. Louis Haake, Charles Baker. 7 ,N 0 gmncwfwa Low bars: Marsh, Opalek, Oliver, Bart- nick, McKinnon. W ,Es Page Seve nfy- Four 316 1948 - '4 1 6L5LQt6CL .SZCL5 Olfl 60 Michigan Tech 37 50 Hillsdale 47 53 Alma 34 55 Olivet 42 89 Ferris 58 77 Omaha University 50 63 Michigan Tech 37 48 Northern Michigan 54 51 Wayne University 41 60 Michigan Normal 43 61 'tOlivet 35 57 'fFerris 39 63 'Northern Michigan 35 64 Hillsdale 42 64 Alma 50 68 Michigan Normal 58 'G Denotes home game. Central's varsity basketball team in 1949 hung up its best won and lost record in the school's history with 15 Wins and one loss. The only loss was to Northern Michigan at Marquette, 54-48g later av- enged, 63-35. Their record placed the Chips at the top of the state collegiate standings over 35 universities, colleges, and junior col- leges in Michigan. This year's team won eight home games to bring the number of consecutive home victories to 22. Central ran up 983 points to their op- ponents' 711, averaging 61 points per game to the opposition's 44.4 points per game. The defensive record was one of the best among the nation's small colleges. Forward Jimmy Doyle was top scorer for the Chips with 212 points in 16 games for an amazing average of 13.2 points per game. Close behind in the scoring column was brilliant John Parfitt. He dropped in 185 points from his guard position and was the outstanding Dlaver on the squad. Two others topped the 100-point mark. as forward George Cronin totaled 136 points and Center Rov Doornbos had 101. Doornbos was the only senior on the 17- man souad. Other outstanding performers were Guard Jack Scott. Forward-Guard Jackie Mott.. Guard Mike Niewiadomski, For- ward Lyle McDonnell, and Center Al Barnett. Pre-season injuries seriously threaten- ed Central's hopes but Coach Danny Rose turned up replacements who came through. Co-captain and forward Bob Marzonie was sidelined for the season with a back injury. Guard Tony Majda received a broken ankle in practice and was forced to sit out the season. Too row: Jack Mott, Al Barnett, John Parfitt, Lyle McDonnell. Bottom row: Jack Scott. Jim Doyle, Roy Doornbos, Mike Niewiadomski, George Cronin. Page Seventy-Five N file V2 at f Q Y-5. 1 I P'- v- Y 20? x f 'N :, :y L . 4 F I L, X P .P ---4 X H 1 w w 1 x r 1 1 MU w ..- 1 H ,nr amify gaffefgaf First row: Lyle McDonnell. M'ke Nlewiadomski, George Cronln, Hy Cohen, John Parfitt, Jim Doyle, Jack Mott, Jack Scott, Mel Sternhagen. Second row: Coach Danny Rose. Pat Ankney, Virgil Bareham. Paul Klozik, A1 Barnett, Roy Doornbos, Howard Phillip, Harold Madden, Student Manager Harvey Wood. QS' la' Leff, Cenfrafs Doornbos goes affer a rebound in Olivef game. Ofher Ce wfral players are Cronin fI3J, Doyle KIZJ, and Parflfi 151. Cenier, CoaCh Danny Rose ouflines sfrafegy To varsify men Mel Baumgarfner, MQH, McDonnnelI, and Sfernhogen. Riqhf, AIma's Boucher fakes rebound. Chippewa! McDonnell UBI, Doyle, and Doornbos IIOJ are in picture. Page Seveniy-Seven gl Q:fAI'l'L6Ll'l MALE! GL ...Tee Top left, Doornbos C101 grabs a rebound in Olivet game as Doyle and Parfitt C53 watch. Top right, game was opener with Michigan Tech. Chips are Baumgartner C31D, Cronin C13J, Doorn- bos CIOD, and Scott C14J. Bottom left, Freshman Coach Bill Theun- issen discusses a play with Guards Rebennack C47 and Leffew C103 and backboard stalwarts, Mongeau C269 and Holliday C25D. Bottom right, Freshman Gene Holliday makes a tip-in shot against Almefi frosh. -' First row: Jack Leach, Jim Rebennack, Andy Leffew, Jim Mongeau, Gene Holliday, Tom Macon, and Dick Dodge. Second row: Student Manager Frank Thalison, Cleland Dame, Bob Wilson, Don Rood, Fred Lowery, Dean Tyndall. Joe Pitock, and Coach Bill Theunissen. Third row: Bill Hackett, Wilber Seltz, Bob Betts, Don Swaney, Gordon Barkell, John Partenio, and Pete Groff, Page Seve nty- Eight In their 1948 season the harri- ers did it again. Facing their stiffest competition, the Wear- men rolled up a 3 Win, 1 tie, 1 loss record. The team was bolstered by returning lettermen, Gundry, Little, Wildfong. Winter, Frank, and Vasbinder. The varsity squad was completed by the addition of two freshmen: Don McPhee and Ivan Davis. Dick Frank acted as captain. Central stepped into national competition at the N. C. A. A. meet at Michigan State Colleee in '48, The freshman snuad in cross country stood out in the school's historv of such teams. Thev gave Coach Bob Wear confidence for future meets. First Row: E. Wickert, K. Toth. Second Row: R. Dreyer, D. Mc- Phee, G. Smith. man ounfrg lr! F ' . f -5: V .,,' . lg , NT 5 ,. px' Sgwmdg GYf:'H1:,:,? Qi QSNTRAJ i -K XHICHIGAN j knxcaxsiw Q: tix L 5. I Us x 24 28 26 34 -1 SQHTMC ' 1 f ICHIGAK Li F 'L n 4 ' H .gg , 1 Central Albion 32 Adrian 85 Central Wayne 28 Central Western Michigan 29 Central Michigan Normal 22 First Row R. Davis, L. Madison, E. VanDeventer, M. Paine. Second Row: Coach Bob Wear, D. Frank T Winter, J. Wildfong, J. Gundry, J. Davis. K. Vasbinder, J. Little, Manager G. Selski. 1 L A Page Seventy-Nine 1 ' - ' ' 5' -24 H -'Q1 'f ' ',If... . A . First Row: K. Vasbinder W Kuras J G , . , . undry, R. Charnley, C. Sjogren, J. Quinn, C. Baker, W. Giese, E. Hottinger. W. Fugenschuh, W. Brenner, J. Smith, A. Teixeria, B. Fraser, Coach Bennett. Second Row: B. Manker, R. Zellers, J. Winter, G. Koontz, D. Botsford, H. Wood, J. Kindt, J. Brown, K. Bennett. F. Oppenheimer, J. Little, E. VanDeventer, W. Lo' P ' Coach Wear. Uardify jvc iy, . Ankey, D. Frank, Assistant RECORD Central 40 2-3 Bowling Green 95 1-3 102 Alma 29 37 Michigan Norm a1104 22 2-3 Adrian 42 1-3 85 Grand Rapids J. C. 46 57 WayneU. 74 69 University of Detroit 62 x 1--. L. 7. . 7 Page Eighfy 8114 Charnlaionfi Tour,-h Football Chi Phi Beta Tennis Jim Dickerman Golf Paul Hauk Cross Country Tau Alpha Upsilon Page Eiqhfy-One .gnframurd A --0 Page Elghfy-Two ghamfaiono Volleyball Tau Alpha Ugisilon Ray's Raiders T ug of Wai' Freshman Team Table Tennis Singles: Jim Reed Doubles: Gene Saunders Jim Reed QW! Victor Mastromarco Coach 1948 .Slam Wayne 7 Michigan Normal 3 Alma 0 Michigan Normal 5 University of Detroit 8 University of Detroit 6 Wayne 6 Ferris Institute l Won 3 - Lost Central C entr al Central Central Central C entral Central Central 6 0 4 7 2 1 1 1 6 ennifi Ted Kiolhede Pat Sweeney Andy Sassack Ken Goebel Andrew Clark Dick Ryan John Chapman Dick Loomis P-age Eighty-Three 1948 .Slam Ferris 5b Central Alma 11 Central Michigan Normal 15 Central Alma 1016 Central Ferris 1 Central Michigan Normal 13 Central Wavne 16 Central Wayne 16 Central Won 4 - Lost 4 9lA, 13 3 1316 14 5 11 ll arfiifg ROW ONE: Carl Baker, Ray Doornbos, Jr., Michael Yedinak-Vice-President, Edward Schuknecht-Presi dent, Albert May-Secretary, John Parfitt-Treasurer, Donald Scott, Richard Clift. ROW TWO: Danny Rose-Advisor, Harold Patten, George Hutchinson, Patrick Ankney, James Little William Fugenschuh, Howard Bailey, Richard Frank, Ervin Ignash, Cliff Rich. ROW THREE: Clarence Tuma, Robert Frazer, Floyd Feusse, Donald Grill, Frank Young, Edward Weede, Isham Williams, Roger Pierce, Herbert Wittake r, Anthony Majda. ROW FOUR: John Maior, Robert Marzonie, George Gvozdich, Joseph McGee, John Winter, Kenneth Vas- binder, Jay Wildfong, Walter Deibel, John Scott, Eldon Raisanen, Allen Barnett. ROW FIVE: John Gundry, Melvin Baumgartner, John Taylor, Howard Nelson. The Varsity Club was organized to develop a strong feeling of unity, promote social activities and stimulate intellectual develop- ment among its members. It was first founded about 1921 with Doc Sweeney as the first president and reorganized into its present form in 1929. Today it has 51 members with D. P. Rose as its faculty advisor. Social highlights of the year included an Alumni Homecoming Dinner, where old acquaintances are renewed and the day's game replayed. In the spring a senior award dinner was held to honor graduating senior club members. Page Eighty-Four .gziem gg '-'1 -- -erred 5, 'i ' 7-1' I Daniel McDougall, John Labbe, Guy Bachman, Herman Bernhardt, Rita Patee, John Tangway, Betty Em mons, John Sojka, Charles Shotwell, Daniel Coyne,David Green. Rchard Clemmer, Richard Christie, Wil liam Sharpe, William Doggett, Donald Searfoss,Donald Thomas. In 1947-48 a group of Winter sports enthusiasts began prepar- ing for competition in winter sports meets. That first season they placed high in state competitive skiing. In the 1949 season Don Thomas slid in with a first in downhill and third in cross country in the inter-collegiate meet at Caberfac. The skiers sponsored Betty Emmons as candidate for Ski Queen of the Central United States Ski Meet at Caberfae. Their candidate became queen and reigned ovcr the meet. In addition to the activities mentioned the group received ski instruction, made transportation arrangements to ski areas, and had social functions. Page Eighty-Five , I I O 0l'l'l,8lfl 5 8Cl 86L it 0l'l .'560CL6LfL 071, G' T7 C qv W . a 'i':3J If , ROW ONE: Dorothy Henderson-Treasurer, Patricia Foster-Vice-President, Virginia Myers-President, Donna Duerr-Publicity, Shirley Wells-Secretary. ROW TWO: Lois Courier, Virginia Otterbein, Miriem Texeira, Shirley Hansen, Meegan Kelly, Christine McIntyre, Beulah Veorheis. ROW THREE: Yuill Trout, Carolyn Reid. The Women's Recreation Association, commonly known as W. R. A. was established on Cent1'al's campus in 1942 for the pur- pose of giving all over activities to all Women students. The sports are offered on a seasonal basis using the facilities of the physical education department. The organization is a member of the Na- tional Section of Women's Athletics. National Field Hockey As- sociatiun. and the State Womens Athletic Association. The Na- tional Convention of N.S.W,A. was held in May at Madison, Wis- eonsion and was attended by two representatives from the board. Activities include intramural desserts, swimming pageant, and the modern dance program as well as major and minor sports competition. - Page Eighty-Six D- .wer ' - -T fr, . 'VAI' J if - , , I, 1 I, ,I H .,.. ff I 1 fl, Ky, bw? , ...,.x. Af., 1 4 Y H o 1 - 'V' 1 g 'N L.-Y Jw ..- 'ffm 4'.f', K ' A xf was - WV- 5 . -,H X, . 1 ' ,- - Q: A ij' 93 a 3 W. - I Y I - fin A S M, - , -gpvw. 'ML ' 1 F 1 fy , .. .L I XX owke ,HawLin5 ay .gzkmoo 'MA About three Years 330, the women folks on campus decided there just warn't no justice as far as this male-female relationship was concerned so. by gosh, they decided to do somethin' about it. After due deliberation they conjectured that the Women of Dogpatch were doin' this thing up right so from that minute Sadie Hawkins Day was laid aside as the time when any gal could have any feller which she could cetch effin' he warn't already attached, It might be mentioned here that this year the gals weren't satisfied with just one day. Sehmoo Week was invented which consisted of a whole week of chasin' the local Lil' Abners Effin' a feller forgot and shaved or effin' he forgot and fixed up a date without waitin' to be chased, he got dunked in a horse trough of good cold water. Thev had a greased pig chase too. A little greased pig got turned loose on the athletic field and the feller which chased the fastest got to keep the little worker as the prize. Then there was the Sadie Hawkins dance on the last night-everyone was dressed like he came straight from Dogpatch. Lots of funny things hanpened that week. The gals ran fast and the fellers didn't hustle so everyone was hannv. The Student Social Activities Committee was responsible for the arrangements and financing of the week's activities. Intermission at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Mayor John I-Ieplei opening activiiies. Dunking a non-Conn formist. Wedding za t t h 0 point of a gun. Tagging a man for the dance. Getting ready foi the pig scramble. jim Students on marshmallow 1 in 1906. In the year 1902 a group of Normalite women formed the first Greex letter society on the campus, later to be known as C ana became Pi kappa Sigma sorority. Years enrolled in the school. In 1911 th became the first fratei ' ration dec. . entral, passed and more men ese men banded together and 'mty known to Central. Then the administ- -icleu tne Lrreeks were to be excluded in order to raise th social standards of the men and women on campus quence of that action, various literary so ' were active until the present a place in cam Z 4 Q 2 ad '03 st on the Chippewa I 0. . Q Q Q . . n..-. Q Q I.-,.:.'. river if- t. fsf'Pf974 ' -i' fltfiilg ra Q Top' C'1st of A1 h ai E25 nf? A CTA' lf. 4. A' - 'Lf-,V A , ,, OLU 1 .-sf' . C I p a Phi Omega Frat Frolics. Bottom: Sigma Sigma Sigma winning Homecoming float. Sororities and fraternities grew tinu ' ' until the war made th ance of fiaternitv life imo ' d e con- , . ossible. Then sororities al e governed bv the local P one exist- - anhellenic Council formed in 1941. The national sororities were also under the supervision of the Associa- tion of Educational Sororities. At the end of the War men and fraternities again took their place at Central. The Interfraternity Council became the governor of all fraternities. During this time Greek letter societies were considered educational, but as new frat- ernities Were organized there was a trend toward social groups. In 1949 the Association of Educational Sororities dissolved into the Na- tional Panhellenic Council making all national sororities social. Among the groups known as Greeks, honorary societies are adequately represented. Many fields now have chapters of na- tional honorary societies on campus. Page Ninety-Two pankefenic ounci 6 ROW 1: Mary Lou Whitson, Beverly Wangberg-Secre tary, Dr. D. Louise Sharp - Norma Gwinn - President, Margaret Johnson-Vice-President. ROW 2: Marilyn VanDeventer, Elaine Kumbier, Joyce Foss, Doris Acldy. Mary Gronseth, Donna Richardson, Wilma Seeley, Frances Huszarick, Mrs. Jesse Th orpe. Connie Boyd, Shirley Wells, Carolyn Reid. ROW 3: Joan Pierce, Edna Artley, Verna Gilbert, Nancy Crapo, Virginia Steinhagen, June Lepisto, Yuill Trout, Charlotte Sprague, Helen I-lolz. The Panhellenic Council, composed of three members from each of the ten sororities, is the local governing body of all soror- ities on campus. The function of the council is to bring sororities together for group activities and to make and enforce rushing rules. Mrs. Jesse Thrope was the adviser for this year and Dr. Sharp was the counselor. Social events of the year included fall and spring rushing, the Panhellenic-Interfraternity Ball. the Panhellenic homecoming breakfast. the Christmas sing, the spring tea and participation in the Coed Carnival. Page Ninety Three .prefer rafernifg Counci ROW 1 Floyd Feusse-Secretary, Robert McKinnon-President, Roger Pierce-Treasuiei F A Ensign ROW 2 Robert Finley, George Dalby, Wilton Doehring, Gerald Sielski, Keith Chisholm Harold Diebolt ROW 3 Roy Bland, Edward Schuknecht. In the year 1947, the Interfraternity Council was revived. Dur- ing the war the campus was so void of male population that in 1943 the Interfraternity Council became inactive. But now it is back in the swing of things and has attained a higher-than-pre-war status. The Council is the governing body of all fraternities on campus. It is composed of 2 representatives from each of the 7 aC- tive fraternities on campus. The Council sponsors group fraternity activities. The Interfraternity-Panhellenic dance, the highlight of their social activities, was held in November. Dean George Lauer is the advisor of the group. Page Ninety-Four Alpha Beta Sigma was organized on Central's campus in 1940 with Dr. R. S. Campbell and Mr. Danny Rose as their first advisols Since the organization of Alpha Beta Sigma the members have keen contenders in all intramural athletics. Last year, the fiatei nity took the championship in football, championship in volleyball fraternity champions but second place in the intramural basketball league, and first place in softball. During the spring track season they won the Chi Phi Beta invitational track award by an ovei Whelmiing victory. The fraternity holds such social activities as their annual Snowball , a fall formal dance with their sister sorority Phi Delta Eta, sleighrides, hayricles, matinee dances, the Memorial week end house party at Crystal Lake, and a formal spring dance ROW 1 Glen J. Brown-Secretary, Duane Martin-Vice-President, Donald Dcchow President Rxclrnd Feusse-Treasurer, Donald Montney, George Hart. ROW 2 Nick Sipus, Wilton Doehring, Donald Smith, James Vitany, Charles Bxomm Leo H Rozyla Alan Stuart, Richard Maxwell, Darrel Montgomery, James Little, Wayne Lawless Clarence Tuma ROW 3 William Kirby, Robert Frazer, William Kumbier, Donald Johnson Albeit May Carl Biennei ' J , v v:. ' Y K J will Eugene Winters, Ralph Morrow, Bernard Wilson, Robert Holbrook. .ag Page Ninety-Five In the spring of 1947 the organization known as thes Editorial Board became one of Central's Greeks when the members were admitted to Alpha Delta, national honorary journalism fraternity. The fraternity strives to teach the ethics, techniques, and mech- anics of journalism to its members-students who have served one year in special capacity on the Chippewa and Life staffs. The mem- bers compose and sell programs at the football games and attend social and business meetings throughout the year. Speakers from the journalistic fields are procured for the business meetings to help its members meet the aims of Alpha Delta. ROW1 Rebecca Ilolmes-Vice-President, Robert Cheetham-President, Mr. Ivan Cole Advisor John West Treasurer, Jocelyn Loyster-Secretary. ROW 2 Harold Knox, Bonnie Jenks, Natalie Haglund, Eva Jacobson, Hal Riehle, Shnlev Wells Ester Stieetei Arthur Thayer. A ,, ,C g S' -ff N Page Ninety-Six .14 ,aka ,HAZ Omega ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Gilbert Maienknecht, Dennis O'Brien, Stanley Traines, Robert Foy, Robert Earl, William Doggett. Dr. Earl C. Beck, Marvin Lynch, Richard Zellers, Kendell Poulson, George Hutchinson, Frank King, Glenn Potter, James McGillen, Michael Pirrotta, Jack Perry, Mr. Jesse Thorpe. Hugh Webster, Robert E. Nelson, George Germain, Arthur B. Neiger, Danny Coyne, Grant Murray, Clarence Constantakis, Francis Amond, Mr. Robert Wear. William Lory, Dominic Adibual, Gale Gleason, Jack Frye, Robert Barnes, Robert Johnson, John Geukes, Theodore Bennett, Harley Hinkley, Ralph Lirones, Mr. Emil Pfister, Mr. Bernard Stone. 1,948-49 was the third year of Alpha Phi Omega's activity on Central's campus. Through contributions from organizations and individuals the long-awaited score board was erected exemplifying the aim of this organization to give service to college, community, and nation. The members are all past Boy Scouts. In addition to homecoming activities and other projects the Frat Frolics was the biggest event in the calendar of Alpha Phi Omega when a musical Havoc in Hades , was presented two evenings to capacity audiences. Page Ninety-Seven f .si la! - i X ,tgq - 1 in. .-5 .Nou .14 ,alma pai mega . . ul is Y? jc ROW ROW ROW ROW' Meegan Kelly-Secretary, Mildred Fisher-Treasurer, Mr. Fred Bush-Advisoi Joan Bush President. Harold Patten, Jocelyn Loyster, Anita Gay, Jim Ryan, Maynard Johnson. Russell Raymond, Donna Gover, A. Stanley Rescoe, Wells Cook, Randall Robeitson Mary Janet Booth, Ester Streeter, Eugene Rydahl, Jacquelyn Lynch, Mary Hollister Robeit Mitch ell. Alpha Psi Omega was organized as an honorary dramatic frat- ernity for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing high standard of work in dramatics. Kappa Theta cast, now in its third year at Central, is one of nearly 200 active chapters of Alpha Psi Omega. Among the year's activities were the presentation of a three-act play, The Royal Family , on campus and also on the road, spon- soring the presentation of The Return of Peter Grimm by the Kent State University players of Kent, Ohio, and the high school one-act play festival in the spring. Page Ninety-Eight C? .x460Aa igma J4 PAQ Beginning in 1924 as the Rachel Tate Literary Society, this or- ganization became Sigma Phi Delta, local sorority in May 1940. A year and a half later on November 15, 1941, this group was associ- ated with the national sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha, as the Beta Theta chapter. The year's activities began with the annual Consecration Ser- vice held in the Women's Lounge at Keeler Union. One of the sor- ority's outstanding activities was the November Tea honoring mothers which is to become an annual event. Also to be remem- bered are the Christmas party at Benford's the fall and spring dances with Tau Alpha Upsilon. the spring rushing party-Ti1lie's Blind Pig. the house party at Walloon Lake, and the annual farc- well to seniors breakfast. ROW 1: Florence McConnell-Secretary, Margaret Bockstahler-Treasurer, Mrs. Jesse Thorp-Advisor, Verna Gilbert-President, Virginia Steiger-Registrar. ROW 2: Frances Collver, Mary Cotcher, Mona Lou Stowell, Ruth Hollister, Ruth MacKenzie, Valerie Shaina. ROW 3: Frances Huszarik, Christine McIntyre, Shirley Draper, Joan Souci, Mary Gronseth, Barbara Hunter. ROW 2: Evelyn Evans, Marjorie Cherrette, Agnes Burgett, Frances White, Marilyn Glanton, Lee Wilber- ding. - -. , l .. - ,f ijgsfaufxairif If-T551-f 1' I ' g , V . ,-N5A.iY?1-2-.3V.f.,: in t . Y --QI il! . V W 4 i L 7 Y Q' -Y tr ' 'is' T Page Ninety-Nine 14 IQACL igma au ROW ROW ROW ROW Y 1949 is a big year for Alpha Sigma Tau for it marks the 50th an- niversary of the founding of the sorority at Ypsilanti in 1899. This will be celebrated in Detroit in August. Beta chapter was installed at Central in 1905 with Mrs. Claude Larzelere as patroness. In 1917 when secret societies were banned, Alpha Sigma Tau became inactive and took the name of Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society. 1940 saw the reinstatement of sororities on CMC.E.'s campus and Beta again became active. Many of its activities are fast becoming traditional including the Founder's Day Celebration on November 4, caroling with the Phi Delt's every Christmas, a Mother's Day Tea, the annual Spring Formal with the brother fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma, a Sleepy Time Heaven rush party, and a spring house party at Houghton Lake. Mrs. H. E. Staehle, the national president, paid a visit to the chapter in December strengthening the ties with the national organization. Natalie Haglund-Secretary, Marjorie Arsen-Vice-President, Virginia Sternhagen-President, Joan Bush-Corresponding Secretary, Florence Slade-Treasurer. Marie McElroy, Beverly Wangberg, Jean Campbell, Rosemary Dettenthaler, Kay Coe, Joan Force, Joann Haglund. Joycelyn Loyster, Cam Leonhardt, Donna Gover, Jean Ann Schulz, Gayle Longmate, Mary Jo Woodruff. Shirley Town, Nancy Crapo, Dorothy Kasel, Jacqueline Lynch, Joy Matthews, Betty Wright, Dorothy Wright. -,- Page One Hundred Czi !OAi Ma Y' -x 'T 5,1 ROW ROW ROW ROW Alton Berry-Treasurer, Charles Soper-President, Mr. William Theunissen-Advisor, John Winter-Vice-President, Richard Frank-Secretary. Arthur Thayer, Glenn Russell, James Rule, Armando Antinossi, Michael Waske, Gerald Sielski, Joe DeView. Paul Myers, Art Tubbs, John Gundry, Clyde Downer, John Demlow, Jay Wildfong, Wade Hager, Douglas Wiltse. RiChHI'd Hflag, Daniel E. Reed, Charles Mills, Harold Diebolt, Howard Nelson, Stan Szymanski, Kenneth Vasbinder, Frank Thalison. Chi Phi Beta was formally organized on Central's campus in the spring of 1947 to aid in the promotion of intramural athletics. As the Con Fu Boys, they had won the intra mural football championship in 1946. The pledge team Won top honors in 1947, and the fraternity team took the 1948 championship. Included in the activities of the year were the second annual Homecoming breakfast, the spring picnic, and the invitational track meet, rushing parties, initiations, and several den parties. Daqe One Hundred One mega micron ROW 1: Marilyn Rosselit-Secretary, Joan Pierce-Vice-President, Mr. Olaf Steg-Advisor Edna Aitley -President, Ruth Olson-Treasurer. ROW 2: Marjorie Lass, Dorothy Dotz, Donna Crawford, Margaret Johnson, Elaine Kumbier Jennle Fitsch. ROW 3: Barbara Borchers, Mary Weibel, Shirlee Bloch, Verna Gilbert, Esther Lauei, Lida Stiong Fay Bovee. Delta Omicron, national professional music fraternity, was founded by Hazel Wilson, Lorena Creamer and Mabel Dunn in De- cember, 1909, when it became an official organization at the Cinn- cinnati Conservatory of Music. Delta Omicron was brought to Centra1's campus in 1944 by Kay Staebler Crippen, its first president. Activities for the year were an annual tea for women music majors and minors, monthly and public musicals, a special musical honoring thc American composer Edward MacDowel1, perform- ances for the people of the Michigan Masonic Home in Alma, and ushering for the year's Artist Course. Page One Hundred Two ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: Delta Pi Lambda was organized in December, 1947, to present prospective lawyers with a realistic and practical approach to law. Striving toward this end several lawyers and law students took part in formal discussions before the fraternity. Among the more prominent speakers were Circuit Judge Holbrook and State Representative Jefferson T. Hoxie. The fraternity annually sponsors the Isabella County Bar As- sociation Freshman Debate Tournament. The year's activities were cilmaxed by a steak fry at the Clare tourist camp. Clarence Constantakis, Gordon Britten, Dr. Walter Ryder, Bernard J. Dangler, William Lewis. Hagen Grosse, James Smith, Robert VanOcker, Russell DeForest, Robert Johnson, Frank Ladd, Jerry Schuette, Hamedy Alick. Gerald Oehmke, Donald McKay, Stuart Boze, Robert Douglas, Lee Hout, Dcnnis O'Brien. James McGillen. Page One Hundred Three mega igma gpdifon ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: The Alpha Mu chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was organized in 1941. The 1948-49 year began with a breakfast. Homecoming was a main event of the sorority year as Helen Holz, the prexy, was Queen, followed by the hard times party at the Moss Country Club with Delta Sigma Phi, the Delta Sig-Theta Sig bowling party, the Christmas caroling party, the sleigh ride following Christmas vaca- tion, the semi-formal, the annual house party, the Mother's Day banquet and the wc-ll-remembered Senior send-off. George Ann DePuy, Virjcan Brewe1'-Vice-President, Helen Holz-President, June Newman- Secretary, Marjorie Hasse. Alice Hillman, Joanne Olmsted, Arlene Jolly, Velma Muntz, Joann Allen, Dessa Smith. JoAnn Oldershaw, Donna Richardson, Phyllis Mullreed, Rosclyn Tomecic, Jean Bonnett, Phyllis Linkous, Allaseba Gauthier. 9 vs... Page One Hundred Four ,lead .Sigma Fitz ROW 1: Andrew Cascarelli-Treasurerg James Simoneau-Presidentg Wendell Brenner-Vice-Presidentg William Tithof-Secretary. ROW 2: Alexander Allan, Hubert Zuehlsdorff, Harold Sheets, William Harrigan, Robert Finley, Clarence Ennis, John Napoli. ROW 3: Robert Lewis, Ronald Thomson, Thomas Cody, Richard Haviland, J. D. Webster, Kenneth Laetz, Keith Chrisholm, Guy Bachman. ROW 4: Allan Tulk, David Wangberg, Donald Scott, Calvan Webster, Lee Scott, Ellis VanDeventer, Victor Sienkaniec, Richard Slater. In the spring of 1947, Delta Sigma Phi joined the campus Greeks as a local fraternity. In February, 1948, they became the Beta Omicron chapter of the national Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. At this time they were host of all sororities and fraternities at a formal dance. Picnics, dances with Delta Sigma Epsilon, informal get-togethers, and rushing all went toward making the Delta Sigma Phi year successful and filled with fun. Page One Hundred Five eibeda .fdcfiuified ID' . K PE 553, '-zvtfutr.-'i X , j if 'ii I8 if r f ,7 If f , ' ' ri i 3 , F ,J JUN arm 591 fog C2 . g .KN EJLBJCTB Omfcrom gghapfer Top Left: Officers responsible for promoting most of the fraternity s act1v1t1es Top Right: Get Together. Center: Plea of a helpless pledge. Bottom Left: Ready for the rigors of initiation. Bottom Right: Pledges again at the mercy of the actives. Page One Hundred Six ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary educational fraternity, had its inception at Central in 1941. Several of the faculty belong to the organization: Dr. C. L. Anspach, C.M.C.E. presidentg Dr. E. C. Beckg Mr. Norval C. Boveeg Miss Mary Comstockg Dr. Margaret Koopmang Miss Frances Marting Dr. C. L. Richtmeyerg Miss Grace Ryang and Dr. D. M. Trout. Epsilon Eta chapter invites to membership juniors and seniors who have maintained high scholastic standards and who plan to follow the teaching profession. Activities for the year included the annual Honors Tea and spring and fall initiation ceremonies and banquets. The group also enjoyed a professional talk by Dr. Phillip Reinhardt, visiting observer from Germany. Margaret Johnson, Ester Streeter. Miss Mary Comstock-Advisor, Bonnie Horman-Treasurer, Stanley Nescn-President, Phyllis Botruff-Secretary, Nelson Hickman. Virginia Sternhagen, Frances Huszarik, Elaine Kumbier, Margaret Dacey, Natalie Haglund, Marg- aret King, Barbara Hayward, Harriet O'Br1en, Albert Arquilla, Mary Welsh, Helen Holz. Dimitro Bourandas, Donald Fox, William Kumbier, Mr. N. C. Bovee, Dr. John Hepler, Charles E. Phillips, Joseph Zapytowski. Lorin Richtmeyer, Kenneth Zick, Robert De Matio, Edna Artley, Frances Woodbury, Helen Baer, Calvin Byers, Ervin Ignash. Don Damer, Robert Simon, Donald McCracken, Dr. Gerald Poor, Dr. Cleon Richtmeyer, James Reed, F. A. Ensign, Jacob Stacey. Page One Hundred Seven 61, Cl, 6Ll'l'll'I'L6L In the spring of 1940 a group of girls organized a club which soon became the local sorority, Kappa Gamma. At this time it was the first sorority whose membership was restricted to girls on the elementary limited curriculum. Mary Helen Bates became the first president and Mrs. Olive H. Kries, the first advisor of the group. In 1942 the sorority was opened to both two-year and four-year students and held its first post on the Pan-Hellenic board. A Hallowe'en party, rushing, pledging, homecoming glee, Thanksgiving tidbits, and Oscoda house party spree made up a part of the social life. At Christmas time the Holly Hop, a sleigh ride, and dancing at the Lincoln became special events. Then a tea for the mothers, many picnics, a spring house party, and senior adieu. And so the memories linger of the Kappa Gamma year. ROW 1 Anne Powcll-Treasurer, Joan Pierce-President, Miss Ethel Praeger-Patroness Phyllis Botiuff Vicc Piesident, Graco Schmidt-Secretary. ROW 2 Mildicd Fischer, Donna Zemke, Dora Ding man, Mary Bradt, Lois Roth. ROW 3 Maiy J Hoy, Patricia Eddy, Phyllis Featherson, Helen Baer, Margaret Ann Guss Phyllis Switzer ROW 4 Mai gaiet Ann Johnson, Betty Dillon, Sylvia Klug, Yvonne Albaugh. 1: Page One Hundred Eight - .. J alalaa u glofnifon ROW 1: Jerold Brown-Vice- President, George Germain- Treasurer, William Kumbier- President, Frances Woodbury --Secretary. ROW 2: Roger Ewing, Garth Becker, Frank Madill, Marg- aret King, Margaret Geukes, Mary Wright, Elva Lea Mc- Intosh, Thomas Brien . ROW 3: Lloyd Trinklein, Mary Welsh, Les Williams, Donald Chinnery, Richard Frank. ROW 1: Mr. Harold Zeoli, Dr. Cleon Ricthmeyer, Miss Gert- rude Pratt, Josephine Monta- gue. ROW 2: Mr. Dana Sudborough, Miss Nickoline Bye, Dr. Judson ,Foust, Pat Crandall, Lois Walk- ley, Phyllis Linkous, Margaret Dacey, Shirley Courtade. ROW 3: Mr. Lester Serier, Mary Bolla, Kathleen Anderson, Doris Brode, Mary Janet Booth, John West, Floyd Feusse, Douglas Masten. ROW 4: Edward Czarnecki, Ro- bert Bover, David Swanson, William Hawkins, Ellis Angel- us, Stanley Bogus. .N If Kappa Mu Epsilon is the national honorary mathematics frater- nity made up of those students who have taken analytics and whose scholastic average is C or better. Mathematicians and their contributions to the field of mathematical sciences are discussed at business meetings. The social side consists of initiations, sleigh rides, and picnics. Page One Hundred Nine ,Qld eibegla gfa , V ' .A , . 1 Q 4 f: :K 1 ff- ' .. . lf ,, O ' Q, I- I 'fkl' .. . sg ' 6. :U ' , , is 1 I i f Nr-' NL ' V, 'N , Y TT' ' .F , ' A 1 ' F ..1 ,QW- 'vn1: i f V' - ' ' 2 jx, ' ..., ' V' If . ,Q W ' - -V, 1Nv4,,a '. -X... 'ii 'Y ' U ' it 1 il v ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: T7 J- cr T7 if 3 Y Joanna Debrick-Secretary,MeeganKe1ly-President, Miss Gertrude Pratt-Advisor, Barbara Goudy-Vice-Presidentg Barbara Phillips. Marilyn VanDeventer, Barbara Subia, Margaret Orris, Rebecca Holmes, Jacqueline Barrette, Virginia Weston, Mary Alice Gordon. Peggy Billington, Mario Fox, Ruth Blakeslee, Jennie Fitsch, Suzanne Whitaker, Frances Billing- ton. Joyce Foss. Phi Delta Eta, a local sorority, was founded in the spring of 1940. The Phi Delts had a busy year with a tea honoring their patronesses, the annual Snow Ball with Alpha Beta Sigma, bridge parties, homecoming activities, plans for the Pan-Hellenic Inter- Fraternity Ball, caroling, sorority sings, Ski-Flee at Caberfae, the spring dance, rushing, the senior picnic, and the traditional house party in Cadillac. Page One Hundred Ten ,Qld .Sigma gpdign 1948 marked the Phi Sigls seventh year as a national social frat- ernity. Organized as the Senate Club in 1934, it became affiliated with the National Council of Phi Sigma Epsilon in 1941. The Phi Sigs have played an important role in Centra1's academic and social life since that time. This has been a busy year for the Phi Sigs of Xi Chapter. High spots of the spring term were tri-chapter meetings with the Wayne and Ypsilanti, the annual spring dance, intramural softball and the college stag meet. The fall term found many of the members active in varsity foot- ball and basketball, as well as intramural sports. Dances, social meetings, formal and informal initiation kept the members busy on the social side. The informal initiation given the pledges of '48 was one that theyiwill long rememmber. ROWY 1: Roger Pierce, Edward Schuknecht, Richard Huck-President, F. A. Robinson Jack Carey Rudy Wood, Howard Philipp. ROW 2: Robert Garthe, Louis Haake, Harry Schubel, A1 Opalek, Calvin Byers, John Rykaclewski Patrick Ankney, Andrew Sassack, Anthony Majda. ROW 3: Robert Jainrog, Willard Speaker, Richard Whitney, Andrew Johnson, Jack Anderson James Doyle, Kenneth Goebel, William Lory, Eldon Fisk. ROW 4: Virgil Bareham, Isham Williams, Mel Baumgartner, Mel Sternhagen, John Trellay t, .1 3 1 I .0623 Page One Hundred Eleven it Michigan Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was established at Central Michigan College in 1940. Members of this chapter have participated in all of the activities of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League, whose membership now includes fourteen colleges. In co-operation with the field service division of the college, num- crous programs have been given before service organizations, wo- men's clubs. religious groups, Farm Bureau and Grange. In addition to these state activities, Pi Kappa Delta members have participated in provincial and national contests sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta. These are held in various sections of the United States. In 1947 and 1948 a debate team attended the Grand Na- tional Forensic Tournament at Williamsburg, Virginia. ROW 1: Kenneth Zick-Vice-President, Mr. Emil Pfister, Nelson Hickman-President Dr Herbert Curry Mary Wright-Secretary. ROW 2: Byron Love, Lois Blanchard, Ester Streeter, Natalie Haglund, Mildred Fisher Haiold Sabin Row 3: James Reed, Charles Harrow, Russell DeForest, Benjamin Clark. ,, . , . . .:.,,.-?,:,, ff., ,P 4 -- 'N 4 I Z fn! Page One Hundred Twelve Q J alolaa. igma Pi Kappa Sigma, the oldest educational sorority in America, was founded on Centra1's campus in 1902. Wvhen Central sororities were banned in 1918, Pi Kappa Sigma members became known as the Ronan Round Table, and in 1940 was reinstated as Gamma Chapter of the sorority. It is now a social sorority. Pi Kaps began their social activities of 1948 with their annual homecoming breakfast, followed by the Four1de1 s day tea, profes- sional hour, and Christmas party. 1949 began with Pi Kaps having a get-together and comparing New Year's resolutions, soon followed by their formal dance, rush- ing parties, and the always-welcome Memorial week-end house party at Houghton Lake. ROW 1: Marylou Wyman, Patricia Paskiewicz-Vice-President, Miss Helen Johnson-Advisor, Shirley W'ells-President, Margaret Dacey. ROW 2: Phyllis Rossiter, Rosalie Johnson, Ellie Rog er, Donna Duerr, Joan Ellis, Anita Gay. ROW 3: Ann Martin, Donna Baukus, Jean Hoerner, Marian Croft. 1 Jin ,ar ,Z sp v 9 Q Page One Hundred Thirteen ROW ROW ROW ROW igma Ma jan Sigma Beta Tau was organized as a local social fraternity in the ' fall of 1947. Its membership is made up of commerce majors and minors. Speakers are present at each business meeting. A dinner dance, Christmas party, homecoming activities, informal get-to- gethers, and a steak fry at Lake George completed the activities of the fraternity this year. Mr. Woodrow Eber, Sherman Tarpening, Rokert Newlon, Joseph Kelly, Roy Brand,Dale Keyser, Mr. Claude D. Love. Sam Pepe, John Stange, John Sheets, Lyle Green, Jack Oatley, Grant Kelley, Dale Hanson. Gale Britten, Fred Lawless, Robert Mitchell, Robert Taylor, Arnold Johnson, Donald Beattie, Dale Bywater. Neil Libka. Robert Simon, Garred Jones, Robert Gibson, Floyd Feusse, Richard Grymonprez, Robert Burk. - 2 Q 4 lg H 1 Page One Hundred Fourteen igma ,Qld Omicron ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: no , cv Evridick Mitchell-Treasurer, Phyllis Hiines-Vicc-President, Bonnie Horman-President, Ruth Taylor-Secretary, Lois Pratt. Mary Richardson, Mary Lou Whitson, Marie Zitel, Ann Chadwick, Virginia Merritt. Sally Tucker, Lois Walkley, Virginia Fish, Wilma Seeley, Bernice Bcrakovich, Frances Vasko. In the spring of 1940, Sigma Phi Omicron, was organized as a local sorority at Central. Two big dances were the main events of the busy sorority year . . . the winter informal dance at Mosses and the Spring Cinderella Ball at the Mount Pleasant Country Club. Among other activities of the year were theater parties, Christmas party, the Bridge Binge, the house-partyi alumnae din- ner. and the farewell banquet honoring seniors. Page One Hundred Fifteen igma igma igma ROW 1 Lucille Maran-Secretary, Marion Link-Vice-President, Doris Addy-President Maureen Mc Connell Treasurer, Grace Dehnke-Corresponding Secretary. ROW 2 JoAnne Gardner, Sally Sisk, Thelma McKellar, Nancy Premo, Gloria Lehman Marie Hallenbeck ROW 3 Baxbaxa Borchers, Patricia Dalton, Jane Adams, Virginia Myers, Jeanne Keiwin Bea Schenk Carolyn Reid, Mary Ellen Harrigan. Sigma Sigma Sigma, originated as the Warriner Literary Soci- ety in 1918, and retained that title until 1940 when it became a na- tional educational sorority. The Tri-Sig's started the 1948-49 school year by proudly accepting first prize for their float in the Home- coming parade, followed by the Sigma Sing, the Christmas Ball with the Phi Sig's, the annual Christmas party, and a bridge party with the Phi Delt's. During the spring semester the sorority picniced at Cathedral Woods, had a party with the Phi Sig's, the Founder's Day Banquet, the Spring Formal, the annual house party, and the traditional senior farewell. Page One Hundred Sixteen igma au .mega The aim of the Sigma Tau Delta is to promote a mastery of written expression, to encourage Worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of good fellowship among students of English, language, and literature. The society is an outgrowth-of the English club at Kakota Wes- leyan University, Mitchell, South, Dakota. The order was nation- alized under its present name in 1924, and the Central Sigma Delta chapter was granted its charter in February, 1940. Among the activities of this organization are: the fall and spring initiation servicesg the sponsoring of the annual freshman short story and essay writing contest: and the annual chili supper which is hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Earl Beck. ROW 1: Dr. E. C. Beck, E1Dora Robertson-Historian, Wilda Arthur-President, Jocelyn Loyster-Vicc- President, Frances Woodbury-Secretary, Dr. R. P. Cuff-Advisor. ROW 2: Elaine Kumbier, Kathleen Merkling, Bonnie Horman. Phyllis Botruff, Marian Soule, Jacquelyn Lynch, Joanna Debrick, Natalie Haglund, Mona Lou Stowell. ROW 3: Norma Gwinn, Bette Hackett, Wilma Rolfe, Mary Gronseth. ROW 4: James O'Neill, Robert DeMatio, Don Belland, Mr. Fred Bush, Dimitro Bourandas, Tom Simpson, Mr. Ivan' Cole. Q H ,i n , Page One Hundred Seventeen ROW ROW ROW ROW igma au amma Sigma Tau Gamma was founded in the spring of 1941, the first national fraternity on the campus. It's founder was Dr. Malcolm Filson who is advisor at the present time. This year Sigma Tau Gamma voted to change from an educational fraternity to a na- tional social fraternity. The fraternity maintained its established reputation this year having many of its members on varsity athletic teams, represented on social activities, and prominent in political life on the campus. Their social activities for the year included homecoming festi- vities. four informal dances, smokers, sleigh and hay rides, house party at Houghton Lake, semi-.formal dance in the spring with their sister sorority, Alpha Sigma Taug rushing parties in the spring and fall, and a dinner for graduating seniors. 1: Mr. H. E. Marshall, Michael Yedinak, Robert Marzonie-Vice-President, Ray Garnelm President Donald Oyler-Secretary, William Makinen-Treasurer, William Blazo. 2: Mr. Paul Evett-Advisor, Robert McKinnon, William Butler, Harold Patten Vince Olsz wski Frank Burek. Robert Stickle, William Fugenschuh, Ervin Ignash, Charles Lembach Chailes Kohloff, William Figg, Mr. Lee Raney. 35 Willkim SWCGYIGY, GGFHIC1 SilT10WSki, Willimowski, William Walz. J. P. McGann John Parfitt Folio Scott, Clare Bukoske, John Sojka, Edward Weede, Joseph McGee, Geoige Gvozdich Marco 4: Robert Misher, George Cronin, Richard Blaze, Lloyd Ellerthorpe, Alton Grobbel il Page One Hundred Eighteen l . .. . w5ab4'!' ny:-gr' -F:--41-e-fiuaea-1.-H-' au .AIQACL Mdriikfl ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: F. A. Ensign, Robert Barnes-Secretary, Robert Nowland-President, Mr. Jesse Thorpe-Advisor, Kirk Driver-Treasurer, Roy Doornbos, George Dalby. Loren Dinkel, Harold Ruettinger, Donald Webster, Theodore Bennett, Richard Zellers, George Daraban Robert Moran, James Wheeler, David Gabler, John Johnson, Russell Stevens. John D. Orcutt, Melvin Dutcher, Ervin McDonald, Ray Schroeder, William Doggett, Robert John- son, Arthur Kipp, John Rice, Thomas Montgomery, Bernard Manker, Douglas Mulholland. The Thulian Literary Society formed in 1933 to facilitate in- formal discussions of campus social and educational problems, and national and World issues. It organized in January, 1940, as a soci- al fraternity-Tau Alpha Upsilon. Throughout the year the TAU's will long remember such social events as the Homecoming breakfast and informal party. the Christmas Dance, the Scavenger dance with Alpha Sigma Alpha. Spring Formal at the Country Club, and the steak fry honoring seniors. All help to develop in each man a spirit of tolerance and life-long friendship. Page One Hundred Nineteen S Q 0 jketa MUJLAIT, ROW 1: Charlotte Sprague-Vice-President, Patricia Phemister-Treasurer, Margaret Ross-President Phyllis Sternaman-Secretary, Janet Thorne. ROW 2: Margaret McPhee, Helen Cozens, Rita Wierciak, June Lepisto, Yuill Trout, Marcia Linn. ROW 3: W'i1da Arthur, Marilyn Bethke, Meriem Teixeira, Ruth Clunie, Patricia Foster, Joyce Spurbeck. ROW 4: Nancy Arthur, Jean Simmons, Iris Petrie, Beulah Voorheis. The fall of 1940 found a new sorority on campus. The Zeta Chi Delta Sorority was organized with Verlie Hayward as its first president. The Zeta Chi's went national in 1942 and became the Upsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon sorority. Beatrice Peter- son and Miss Pauline Ridgers were two of the founders. Many events were planned and took place during the Theta Sigma year. Some of these were the Minerva Day celebration, Theta Hello, Christmas Party, Founders Day Banquet, spring rush- ing, annual spring dance, Motherls day tea. The year closed with the spring tea honoring seniors. New members last year were Helen Cosens, Maricia Linn, Mary Sturclavant, and Rita Wierciak. Page One Hundred Twenty amlaua udiforo may Lrougkf fkeir l'l'lbLJiL'Cl,! fainfri Upper Left: Home coming Queen Helen Holz with Bandleader Wayne King. Upper Right: Buddy Moreno's band at the Christmas Ball. Center: Elliott Lawrence, Leader of the J -Hop orchestra. Lower Left: DePaur's Infantry Chorus. Lower Right: Pianist, Byron Janis. Page One Hundred Twenty-One One of the first bands formed at Central Normal showing Mr. J. H. Powers, former head of department of music and others now members of the administration. Students having common interests began organizing as soon as Central Michigan College was established. A Pedologogical Club and the Lucy A. Sloan Literary Society, both organized in 1902, were among the first campus organizations. In 1899, class organizations began with the Juniors and followed by the Seniors and Rural Group. Later, in 1924 Sophomores and Freshmen became active as campus groups. In the days when it was recommended that sweaters should seldom be worn, and never two days in succession, Centralites formed the Rex Club 119145 which was a pep club organized to instill the students with more school spirit. The organizations of the College have multiplied to a number greater than 40 representing a great variety of interests, the newest being the Social Science Association. r ann 1 Azsociafion of Clzifelizoocl glclucafion ROW 1 Phyllis Himes, Thelma McKellar-Treasurer, Jean Simmons-Secretaiy Janet Thorne. POW 2 Marie Rasch, Jean Liberty, Yvonne Peterson. ROW '3 Florence Knoblock, Charlotte Sprague, Norma Jean Schultv Tune Lepisto. The Association of Childhood Education in 1948-49 numbered 50 members w1th the general purpose to discuss and Work out problems related to early elementary teaching. A. C. E. met alternate Tuesday evenings during the year to work on new projects in workshops. The three workshops were: the puppet group, the handicraft group, and the science group. The purpose of these groups was to give practical experience in class- room projects to the members. In the spring members changed groups and some new activities began including a big party and picnic. Every Thursday afternoon in the elementary building A. C. .E. had a tea for its members. One tea was given to honor Miss Frances Martin's return from Japan. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three ROW ROW ROW ROW cymiaffi With eight charter members, the Alcymist Club came into being in 1928 with Mr, Allan D. Wooley as faculty advisor. The club was organized to promote greater professional interest among the majors and minors in the chemistry and physics departments. The group's program for the year was varied. It included a lecture on radio frequency by Mr. Kenneth Saunders of the physics department. trips to the American Chemical Society, a display from the Dow Chemical Company, a Christmas party and a Spring Dance. The Alcymist float depicting W,hat's New in Chemistry , modern science's contribution to womanls beauty, won a prize in the Homecoming parade this year. Frances Huszarik-'Secretary, Merton Turck-President, Mr. Leon McDermott Advisoi Donald Johnson-Vice-President, Duane Martin-Treasurer. Margaret Dacey, Barbara Hewitt, Shirley Miller, Elva McIntosh, Willialn Hari igan Garth Becker John Lobbe. David Lirones, Lois Pratt, Mary Wright, Donald Chinnery, Richard Payne, Ralph Clfuk Carol Watts, William Kumbier, Carl Brennan, Edward Czarnecki, LaGene Quay Douglas Masten. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four l0l0iLEf5f50l'l'L il 1 i i'II ,alll itll , i ,!lf 'Wf'- 'fi ' ,FH I -lf S .1, Wi ik-Him -g I El I Group consisting of most of the Appleblossom Club m embers before a trip to entertain a nearby rural group. Named for the state flower the Apple Blossom Cl ub is an out growth of the Kelly club, started by John Kelly, first head of Central's Rural Education depart ment, in 1895. Present advisors to the club are: Verne Stockman, Frank Killian. and Boyd Clendening. The organization is affiliated with the American Country Life Association and the Michigan Rural Youth Association, For many years the Club has carried programs to rural areas to further the cause of Better Schools for Country Children. The club co-operates with local community welfare agencies. Tours have taken the organization into nearly every state in the Union and into Mexico and Canada. .f .,,, -'i, iJw 7'-iifT'5':- 1 Tl Members enjoying an evening of social dancing, part of the club's recreational program for students. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five .....,, ,ala e orifiom .fdcfiuified If Appleblossom's 1948-49 Home- coming float, a prize-Winner. Leadership and training in the assumption of responsibilities formed an underlying motive for planners of this year's Appleblos- som club activities. Emphasis has been placed on entertainment and serviceg a pancake supper, nayricle, roller skating party and trips to Deckerville and Coleman highlighted the year's activities. The officers together with the various departmental heads com- prise the cabinet or the club's steering committee. The department- al heads include: Men's Chorus, Wells Cookg Women's Chorus, Edna Widgerg Men's Athletics, Stan Warekg Women's Athletics, Ethel Geroug Social Service, Eileen Croweg Square Dancing, Dick Zellersg Dramatics, Margaret Bates, Jane Coen, and Anna Mae Hillmang Publicity, Don Hillman and George Blazinag and historian Leah Smith. Pictured Left: Cafeterfa service to the hungry group after an outing Pictured Right: Refreshment time at a club meeting. age One Hundred Twenty-Six Aff CM ROW ROW ROW ROW The increase and improvement of facilities for the study of fine arts at Central opened the Way for more energetic students to form a laboratory period for evening study and work. The Art Club grew from this need to include lab night , social events, school projects, and the Art Mart. The miembership of the club is open to all Art majors and minors. The club was first organized in April, 1948, by a group of Art majors. In the business meetings many new ideas for a better club changed the anticipated calender to in- clude a great variety of study and work in art. William Harper-Treasurer, Robert Hoxie-Vice-President, Cam Leonhardt-Secretary, Newell Oren-President. Jane Douglas, Rosalie Johnson. Jean Dickerson, Nancy Arthur, Mr. Victor Crofchik, Mrs. Marg- aret Millar-Advisor, Phyllis Rossiter, Phyllis Munro, Marjorie Ginn. Lois Roth. Wilton Doehring, John Perry, Lucetta Peterson, Lonna Hall. William Klatt, Charles Munz, John Williams, Loren Harper, Jarvis Boone. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven CAilalaewa Ckrififian gefgiwfilzifa 'A ' v' ffy. , ye' Q'-' sri HQ-'i,1.f... W7 . . i '- is . ..', , gr- uf -fig. it l. ' - V . ' .1 ,-- 1 l t ' f 1 ROW ROW ROW' 3' ROW John West, Mary Welsh, Dorothy Prohaska-Treasurer, Beverly Gould--Secretary, William Rogers-President, Margaret Tolosa-'Vice-President, Ruth Courter, Mr. Daniel J. James-Advisor Nancy Starks, Jean Liberty, Myrtle Noble, Lenna Vay Smith. Florence Greenwood, Patricia Randall, Yvonne Peterson, Vivian Peterson. Helen Tyndall, Lucille Johnson, Patricia Ward, Oneta Brauher. Domanic Adibuah, Warren Wiles, Jack Rumohr, Betty Hart, Clare Hart, Ronald Evans, John Avery, Gene Thurber. Evangeline MacRae. Marjorie Schroeder, Evelyn Smith. Marion Nevins, Helen Sherman, Mary Bolla. Kathleen Anderson, Virginia Otterbein, Sally Teed. Chippewa Christian Fellowship. a chapter of the international Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an active inter-denomina- tional religious organization on campus. Meetings held every Thursday night featured singing, special music, Bible studies, panel discussions. student and outside speakers, and religious films. The social program of monthly parties included a Homecoming nartv and a Christmas party with the Inter-Varsity Christan Fel- lowship group from Ferris Institute as guests. A conference in the spring and a formal banquet honoring seniors rounded out the year's activities. Page One Hundred Tweniy-Eight 7 0lfl'll'lflQI CQ CM F i ROW 1: Floyd Feusse - Treas- urer, Miss Eleanor McCracken, Miss Ima Chambers, Robert Gibson-Vice-President. Linx, Theresa ROW 2: Marion Twigg, Marilyn Bentley, Rich- ard Grimstad. ROW 3: Thomas Ford Yarlott, Edward Salisz, Carrol Lasch, Schmidt. ROW 4: Edward Kuhn, Charles Marienthal, Wallace Kuras, Richard Feusse, Gale Britten, Bette Hackett, Raymond More- head. ROW 5: Alfred Bovee, John Gundy, Joseph Kreger, James Brown, Wallace Albrecht. Montgomery, Dale Keyser, Earl Emery, Frederick ROW 1: Howard Garland-Seo retary, Mr. Claude Love-Ad- visor, Miss Ottilia Kaminske, John Strange-President. ROW 2: Barbara Staebler, Jean Hess, Eleanor Sullivan, Esther Larsen, Virginia Warren, Char- les Soper, Michael Waske. ROW 3: Marion Rydahl, Stuart Boge, Neil Libke, Janice Mor- an, Samuel Pepe. Dale Hanson. ROW 4: Robert Simon, Garred Jones, Kay VanAarle. Werner Rosenbaum, Julius VanEene- naan.. Rudy Wood. ROW 5: Earl Whaley, Douglas Wiltse, Nancy Lewis, Donald Lewis, Donald Rutherbusch, Ruterbusch, John Lentz. The Central Michigan College Commerce club has a three-fold purpose: C13 to publicize the comerce department: C25 to promote social relations among the students and faculty of the commerce department: C35 to study current commercial problems as a group in the commerce department. This year the Commerce Club has conducted a job survey to help establish and locate future employment for non-teaching graduates. Thus far, the Mt. Pleasant, Saginaw and Muskegon areas have been surveyed. The present membership is eighty-five. Page One Hundred Twenty'Nine Ofelgfl, .glftblelflfri Foreign students meet once a month for social and discussion purposes. Any difficulties they may encounter are brought up and possible solutions are discussed. Dr. Gerald Poor serves as advis- or to the group. Meetings this year have been mainly in the homes of faculty members. Although these foreign students are not the first to come to Central's campus, they are the largest group ever to have come here from afar. Trygg Engin, brother of Ellie Engin Voss, who graduated from Central Michigan last year, is from Norway, Sylvia Shee is from China, Akira Shimokusu hails from Hawaii, Thomas Offiah and Dominic Adabuah are from Nigeria, Hagen Grosse and Dr. Philipp Reinhardt are from Germany and Naima Toe-gg and Naim Nathan are from Baghdad. Some of these students are government sponsor- ed and others are privately supported in their American studies. ROW l Tsui Wei Hsu. Dr. K. Philipp Reinhardt, Norma Toeg. ROW 2 Akira Shimokusu, Domanic Analiefo Adibuah, Trygg Engin. Page One Hundred Thirty ome c0nomic5 ROW ROW ROW ROW Thirteen freshman girls, working on a major or minor in home economics, were initiated last fall to begin a successful year for the Home Economics Club. The program consisted of both educational and social meetings. The first educational meeting was the integration of art in home economics. Members of the Art club were guests. In the fall a skit was given for the high school home economics clubs in the district. Mary Hollister won the Jane McNinch award which is given to a junior each year. The Province Workshop was held in Chicago, and the Spring Conference in Grand Rapids, Helen Sherm,an-Treasurer. Elizabeth Larson--President, Barbara Hewitt-Vice-President, Al berta Arquilla-Secretary, Lois Anderson-President-Elect. Mildred Vieg, Genevieve Johnson, Margaret Zink, Ruby Meis, Joyce Getchell, Vonalea Harder Shirley Miller, Valta Dingman Sarah Kinney, Julia Chrnielinski, .lovce Mayer. Lucy Parker, Donna Bonnett. Phyllis Switzer, Lois Roth, Virginia Otterbein, Clarice Parker, Dorothy Prohaska, Beverly Huff man, Elsie Rawson. Page One Hundred Thirty-One Cgfldludtfidf .xdrfa ROW 1: ROW' 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Robert Gardner-Vice-President, Don Belland-Secretary, Clarence Tuma-Treasurer, Richard Warner-1President, Donald Boulanger. Richard Box, Clare Currie, Van Mueller, Michael Pirrotta, Earl Emery, Glenn Potter, Gale Still. Paul Price, James Nofs, Romayne Hicks, Gene Thurber, John P. Williams, William Butler, Floyd West, Robert Lippert. Mr. James Bowman-Advisor, Colen Sommerville, Thomas Wilson, Robert Bonnell, Clarence Walke1', Loren Harper. The Industrial Arts Club, formerly known on the campus as the Manual Arts Club, was organized in 1930. It has been known as one of the most progressive and interesting rnenls organizations on campus. The advantages of the club lie in the fact that it presents practical ideas for teaching. allows members to learn of job possi- bilities and serves to create a feeling of close fellowship among students and men already in the field. The club, composed of both men students and faculty. included in its year's activities two den parties. a dinner-dance in December, movies and lectures pertaining to industrial arts. building a float, trips through progressive high school. shops, and the annual trip to the Michigan Industrial Education Society convention. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two cgnfercof egia fe .gzeecln Q. 95 gr- Neve' ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: Mr. Emil Pfister, Mary Wright, Natalie Haglund, Dr. Herbert Curry. Mildred Fisher, Lois Blanchard, June Newman, Marjorie Lass, Marion Clark, Ester Streetcr, Virjean Brewer. Clarence Constantakis, Gerald Schuette, Lee Scott, Russell DeForest, Nelson Hickman. Kathleen Merkling, Lee Hout, William Pietscher, JoAnn Haglund, James Reed, Joan Olmstead, Gordon Britten, Robin Key. Intercollegiate foresenics at Central date back to 1911 when the Douglas Debate club held two debates with the Detroit College of Law. Professor Beddow was then director of forensics. In 1926, Central participated for the first time in the Michigan Intercollegi- ate Speech League in Oratory and Debate. Dr. Wilbur Moore became head of the Speech Department in 1939, and the following May, Central became a member of Pi Kap- pa Delta, the national honorary forensic fraternity. In 1946. Dr. Herbert Curry became director of oratory and extempore speaking, and Mr. Emil Pfister became director of discussion and debate. Last year Central had 17 debators in intercollegiate competition won 44 decisions, lost 14, and had 17 non-decision debates, meeting in 14 colleges in Michigan as well as those from other states at thc Regional and National Contests. Don Nelson placed first in thc state extempore speaking, and Ester Streeter first in discussion in the provincial Pi Kappa Delta meet. Page One Hundred Thirty-Three egnferfaifk Counci Interfaith Council, co-ordinating body for campus religious groups, is composed of president, representative, and advisor of each of the eight member clubs. I.F.C. sponsors the monthly Interfaith Hour, a program of dis- cussion, music, and refreshments open to all students and faculty. The general topic for the year was Understanding Others During freshman week, Interfaith held a vespers service, ar- ranged for new students to go from Sunday breakfast to the church of their choice, and gave out information for its member groups. I.F.C. also backed the W.S.S.F. drive for funds for foreign students. Three members attended the first national conference of the United Christian Council at the University of Kansas during Christmas vacation. The main social activity for the Council was the annual picnic supper in May for members at the home of Dr. Charles Poole, new advisor of I. F. C. ROW 1: Dr. Charles Poole-Advisor, Alberta Arquilla-Secretary, Clara Katitus-Treasurer, Barbara Hayward-Vice-President. ROW 2: Donald Johnson, Harold Sabin, Esther Larsen, Margaret Purchase, Barbara Hewitt, Shirley Miller, Mr. Emil Pfister, Donald Damer. ROW 3: William Rogers, Mr. C. A. Bornaum, Mr, Ro ert Wear. Ray Duch, Mr. J. H. Bailey. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four nfernafiona Qfafionri Central's branch of the International Relations Club was or- ganized in November, 1947, by Dr. Margaret Koopman and students who transferred to Central from other colleges where such clubs existed. International clubs are to be found on college and university campuses in all parts of the World where freedom of discussion is permitted. These clubs are sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and have been organized for the purpose of furthering international understanding and good will. The club meets every two weeks and is primarily a study group. It has a library of books, donated by the Endowment, a monthly news bulletin of International Relations Clubs, and other publica- tions-such as the United Nations Bulletin. Representatives have been sent to regional conferences and the club co-operates with other International Relations Clubs as Well as several campus clubs. The club offers honorary membership to all foreign students, and makes them active participants. ROW 1 Naim Nathan, Simon Guerriero-Vice-President, Wilma Seeley-Treasurer, Eunice Sutheiland President Patricia Randall, Dr. Margaret Koopman--Advisor, Naima Toeg. ROW 2 Mildied Morey, Virginia Sarley, Miss Esther Altman, Barbara Polcyn, Delta Jackson Tsui W-'1 Hsu Robin Key, Akira Shimokusu, Domanic Adibuah. ROW 3 James Reed, Rufus Gillam, Richard Navarre, Thomas Offaiah, Charles Harlow Hagen Giosse Robert Wright. I I., le , 1 ,- , 4-1... - ,. 1, . ' .5 'alla' ' -52255.-n. ' Page One Hundred Thirty-Five 1 arf lfterzi ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ' ' ' N 1.11. 'i-'fig'-. Florence Slade, A. Stan Rescoe-President, Ruth Clunie-Secretary, Mr. Fred Bush-Advisor, Joanna Debrick-Vice-President, Wells Cook-Treasurer, Joan Force. Dolores Woloson, Jacqueline Lynch, Marilyn VanDeventer, Donna Duerr, Joan Bush, Margaret Ross, Jean Simmona, Ester Streeter, Edythe Silverthorne, Phyllis l-limes, Norma Gwinn. Marv Jo Woodruff Marv Janet Booth, Bonnie Graham, Ruth Sogge, Charlotte Cowan, June i Newman. Millie Simpson., Virjean Brewer, Leah Smith, Lloyd Davidson, Wilton Doehring. Jocelyn Loyster, George Ann DePuy, Jerre Johnson, Grant Little, Benjamin Alexander, Richard Cree, Robert Mitchell, Keith Sheldon. Joyce Mayer, Barbara Hunter, Ruth Hollister, Ruth Blakeslee, George Koontz, George Nesbitt, Harold Patten, Marjorie Hasse, Eugene Ryclahl, Francis Amond, Frank Burek, Mildred Fisher. The Masquers in 1949 marked their fifteenth year in promoting dramatics on Central's campus. The group was organized in 1934 by Mr. I. A. Bcddow. Its three-fold aim is to develop an interest in campus dramatics, create an additional medium for student the- spian participation, and provide for close student integration with the entire dramatic program of the department of speech. Rapid progress has marked the club's course since the one-act plavs The Monkey's Paw and One Egg of 1935. During the past year. the club room under the stage has been redecorated and furnished. The Homecoming display depicted a museum containing articles used in past production. A one-act Shakespearean Plav Festival was presented in the early spring. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Wafuraf .gzience ROW ROW ROW ROW Richard BoXdSecretary, Gilbert Erbisch-President, Miss Irene Jorae-Advisor, Ester Grannis -Vice-President, Rufus Gillam-Treasurer, U Luise Zietiedt, Barbara Oesterle, Dorcas MacRae, Charlene Harris, Evridick Mitchell, Donald Ed- wards, Herbert Wickersham, Lewis Finkel, Danny Dibble, Virglnia Porter. David Nickerson, Frank Throop,David Derrick, Keith Price, Franklin Middlebrook, Richard Col- bath, Lester Bartholomew, Ralph Spagnuolo. Thomas Tracey. Richard Pence, Charles McKellar,Robert Straley, Merwin Hogerheide, Dorman Gothup, Donald Fox. Harold Eckert. Three years ago a group of Central students interested in the natural sciences organized the Natural Science Club. The purpose of this organization is to bring together the students on the campus who are interested in promoting these sciences. The club advisor, Miss Irene Jorae, has aiven much of her time assisting in the planning of field trips and excursions to Higgins Lake. the Natural Science Museum of the University of Michigan. the Department of Health's laboratories at Lansing, and the Field Museum in Chicago. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven elfUl'l'I,CLl'L CM The Newman Club, formerly Mercier, has been active on camp- us since 1925. The club has done much in promoting the spiritual life of the Catholic students. Members get together monthly for a meeting and breakfast. It is at these meetings that plans are made for the social, educational and re1ig'ous life of its members. Some of the c1ub's activities are the annual spring dance, the Christmas meeting, the annual picnic and the May retreat. This year the club edited Z1 monthly newspaper, The Newman Needle. James Hod- gins, the faculty advisor, is instrumental in directing these activities. ROW 1: Jacquelyn Lynch4Treasurer, Clara Katitus, Charlotte Campbell-Secietaiy ROW 2: Simon Guerrie1'0, Ray Duch-President, John McGann, Reverend G GUZIk owski-Chaplain. Page One Hundred Thirty-Efghf agluclenf Soda! .xdcfiuified ommiffee In 1907, three faculty men and three faculty women were ap- pointed a standing committee known as the Students' Affairs Com- mittee, whose chief function was to sponsor and supervise college dances. Gradually the group was increased and the students were included. Now it consists of ten faculty members and ten students and is known as the Student Social Activities Committee. The faculty members are appointed by the President, with the Dean of the Women acting as chairman. Two students are appointed by Student Senate, one by Men's Union, one by A.W.S., and the re- mainder by the President. This group studies the social needs of students and attempts to develop a broad, well-integrated program in line with these needs. Activities sponsored during the past year included an all-college conference, dances, bowling, picnics, parties, bridge and badminton tournaments, free movies, Sadie Hawkins program, home talents shows, and bingo parties. New projects for 1948-49 were a permanent skating rink with a shelter house, a bandstand for the auditorium, and the addition oi skiis and toboggans to the party and picnic equipment loaned to campus groups. ROW 1: Joanne Ellis, Dr. Gerald Poor-Secretary, Dr. D. Louise Sharp-Chairman, Clifford Clack. ROW 2: Mr. Fred Bush, Marilyn VanDeventer, Margaret Dacey, Miss Esther Altman James Ryan. ROW 3: Mr. J. H. Bailey, Donna Gover, Mr. Emmet Raney. sw- -9' '! Randall Robertson , Donna Richardson 91 1-. 15 S4 '17 Faqe One Hundred Thirty-Nine V ' ff 1.1- S 5...- S . .fdcfiuified , -',:. 1 +J: gif ! , If 'li r 'f , i .ii qc R. if M tqunsf :- j 'G , 5 ffl' we-ii 1 f f 'wgi,,?A . f.. . ', ' -X Q :aww . . 'YA in L?-u!V: '1 ', fJ?y1iKL.n-vb , f ,j.,4:'Q . fi., . - 8 ?ffE,fP,' ! 1 - L 1 -A Ju, ry I Y: En.. ,wq'4 A1.n1f1E' H, - 'iv' L' 'si I 'n .L 'Q' U , -TIL. . 5 M M MJ., ' V .SQ -' VSN JX , j,,A,,, 'QQ-5 f ,.,f , , Q -, 5' 4'- l 1 1-.... 1 H W-f -bm' -f- Top Left: Fall Faculty-Student Reception. Top Right: February ice-skating. Center Left: Fall mixer dance. Center Right: Box Social. Lower Left: Bingo party. Lower Right: A11-college roller skating. Page One Hundred Foriy ada! .giience Mociafion 7 To promote a broad understanding of the Social Science field, to secure an appreciation of the interdependence of the subject fields of the department, and to promote projects among the sec- tions, and on campus, dealing with some of the great issues of the clay, are the fundamental purposes of the Social Science Associa- tion, activated in the spring of 1948. Carrying on its activities mainly through its three organized sections, History, Economics, and Sociology, the Association has presented outstanding speakers, informative panels, social get-togethers, and the annual College Social Science Forum. The Association, with more than 100 active members.. is open to students on an approved major or minor in the Social Science Department. conom iw rouio ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW : Garred Jones, Robert Gibson-Secretary, Dr. Walter Ryder-Advisor, John Sojka Chaumfm Arnold Johnson-D. Chairman. 2 Clarence Constantakis, Stuart Boze, Robert McCure, George Nesbitt, Rudy Wood Donald C. Smith, Samuel Pepe, Charles Soper. Hamedey Alick, : Robert Holbrooth, Stanley Szymanski, Ralph Schultz, Anthony Haick, Jerome SlYTlOWSk1 Dale Hanson, Earl Whaley. : Hubert Zuehlsdorff, Kenneth Laetz, Jack Perry, Daniel Raess, Charles Marienthal : Guy Bachman, Kirk Driver, Raymond Nelson, Thomas Montgomery. Page One Hundred Forty-One ociaf .Szience Mociafion .MIS f0l'y FOUIQ ROW 1: Gerald Sie1ski-Treas- urer, Calvin Byers, Joseph Zapytowski - Chairman, Mr. Richard Wysong-Advisor. ROW 2: Irene Stone, Rosemary Bailey, Mildred Morey, Jean Dickerson, Mary Wright, Shir- lev Courtacle, Joy Hammon tree. ROW 3: Jacob Stacey, George Freer, Robert Costa, Charles Bashaw. George Alexander, Donald Montney, Ellis Parrish, James Reed. Bruce Trimmer. ROW 4: Daniel Reed. John Winter. John Williams. Am- herst Smith. Robert DeMatio, Donald Damer, Boyd Morning- star. Sociofogy roula ROW 1: Lawrence Blackmer - President, Virginia McArd1e- Secretary, Dr. Philip Smith- Advisor, Donald McCracken- Treasurer, Robert Lewis - Vice-President. ROW 2: Beverly Sarley, Naomi Barrett, Virginia Sarley, Bar- bara Subia. ROW 3: Jane Adams, Mary Jane Hoy, Donna Matrin. David Brown, Rufus Gillam, Ellen Harsen, Newell Pennell. ROW 4: Robert Bean, Robert Wright, Domanic Adibuah, Warren Sarley. Paqc One Hundred Forty-Two may .gouncfafion V, rf' -6.- ROW 1: Mr. Emil Pfister-Advisor, Alma Puterbaugh-Secretary, Alberta Arquilla-President Lois An derson-Treasurer, Wells Cook-Vice-President. ROW 2: Ann Hulien, Barbara Hewitt, Leah Smith, ElDora Robertson, Ruth Blakeslee Charlotte Cowan Beth Bradman, Richard Abbott. ROW 3: John Dunathan, Bernard J. Dangler, Robert Bonnell, Allen Robertson, John Peiry Fiank Irish Richard Hyman. ROW 4: Edythe Silverthorne, Esther Streeter, Betty Dillon, Elva Blair, Jean Liberty, B ubam BLIIIOWQ Tim Shimokusu, Margaret King, Beverly Ruttan. The Wesley Foundation association of Methodist students on campus, carried out many and varied activities this year, meeting every Sunday morning at the Parish House for breakfast followed by worship and movies, musicials speakers or discussions, and de- putation teams who went to surrounding churches and the Michi- gan Horne and Training School. Two retreats were held, the first in Hale last August, and the second in Petoskey in December. Several recreational meetings were held and monthly news-letters were published. The Wesley Foundation is affiliated with the Methodist Student Movement of Michigan and the United States. The local club has more than a hundred active members. Mr. Emil Pfister is the advisor. Page One Hundred Forty-Three mafminidfer .gefzuudkilo f TEV ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: F' Sally Teed, Donald J. Foust, Evridick Mitch ell-Treasurer, Margaret Purchase+President, Shirley Miller--Secretary, Elodie Lirones. Marjorie Lass, Bette Foster, Virginia Merritt, Jean Liberty, Ralph Lirones, Barbara Hayward. Armond Sell, Mr. James H. Bailey-Advisor. Westminster Fellowship is sponsored by the Presbyterian Church in Mount Pleasant and is affiliated with the national West- minster Foundation. The purpose of the group is to create a Chris- tian understanding and fellowship on campus through a varied program of discussions, speakers, joint meetings with other religi- ous groups, and recreation. The group participates actively in the Inter-Faith program. Some of the aspects of this year's program included an inspira- g tional talk by Dr. C. L. Anspach, a Thanksgiving supper, Christmas caroling with Wesley Foundation, and a candlelight service. Westminster Fellowship was reorganized as a campus organiza- tion in 1946. The first advisor was Dr. John C. Hepler. The next advisor was Miss C. Dorothy Schafer and at present the group is counseled by Mr. James H. Bailey. Pnqe One Hundred Forty-Four ..C. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: A growing Y.M.C.A., under the guidance of the advisor, Mr. Robert Wear, enjoyed a program of social gatherings, discussions, and outside speakers. Among those speaking were Mr. Francis Robinson, Dr. Oscar Oppenheimer, Dr. Gerald Poor, Mr. Jack Pet- herbridge, regional secretary for the Y.M.C.A., and Mr. Frank Robinson. Co-operating 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., intramural sports and a spring picnic with the local Hi-Y. Eldon Frisch-Secretary, Donald Johnson-President, Byron Love-Vice-President, Mr. Robert Wear-Advisor. Edward Kuhn, Richard Box, Frank Irish, Harold Sabin, Dominic Analiefo Adibuah. Dorilald Kinsman, Rufus Gillam, John Durlathan, Benson Alexander, Ralph McCrimmon, Charles Bas aw. Page One Hundred Forty-Five The first suggestion for a YWCA was made in 1907 when it was felt by a part of the student body that the then present system for religious activities was inadequate. The first actual YWCA on Campus was found to be in 1914. U The YWCA has enjoyed a varied program this year. The b1- weekly meetings have been both social and business. They have included the traditional International Nightg a report of her sum- mer in England by Miss Esther Altman, the sponsorg a report of the Regional Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin: and joint meet- ings with YMCA. The YWCA promotes Christian fellowship and takes part in the Inter-Faith programs. It is a participating member of the National Student YWCA and is open to all women students on campus. ROW 1: Mary Wright-Secreatry, Esther Larsen-President, Miss Esther Altman Advisor Barbara Hewitt-Treasurer, Alberta Arquilla-Vice -President. ROW 2: Ruby Meis, Florence Greenwood, Patricia Randall, Lela Arquilla, Barbara Buuows Shirley RO Miller. W 3: Janice Moran, Jeanette VanderVeen, Mary Beth Smart, Mildred Morey. Pr .1 Page One Hundred Forty-Six l'Ll'l0L 0Ll l'l6U 6! , ., 'Y E'5 7-if3 ?g3,'l'lY' Y' 'f5f'N'lF ' '--55l'f'fE! W.'1 'Z Q22173-lfv j-,-fEff'e::u- - U ' E' ' ' ,.-.-'-H g -' . f.'T?.-514.1-l'f5 - '4.d.,ij:jy,-fl. ,f',yf:,ggrf. 1hrf wi. ,have -V,-gi-ijyg--,5,t,gg.,. ' -fjyyd 3 ,Pg -g5,g..:., .?,.,q3: 7 - ,, ' . 1, -M 54 Yi iegfrvlv-'!rT ' ','ff11':!rfF'fft' L': 'f..':qfQq1g:T9i3f V ff W' ' A A V I. . . .. - A --Y -. gf-.ig-wg,-3 f. . ia, ,aa --1 , h ,f . ,- . 3-Y.-f f . Q - Q- C' ROW 1: Margaret McPhee, Margaret Dacey-President, Mrs. Edith Moore-Dormitory Director, Joanna Debrick, Rebecca Holmes. ROW 2: Nancy Arthur, Donna Bonnett, Susan Schaefer, Bea Schenk, Frances Collver, Wilda Arthur, Bar- bara Phillips, Agnes Burgett, Mary Woodworth, Ester Streeter. Anna M. Barnard hall, named for the former head of the foreign languages department, began fall semester to house 400 women students. The beginning was marked by lack of customary doors and locks and profusion of saw-horses and workmen. Along with the pride of being the first residents of a new dormitory came the necessity of tarpaulin showers, half-finished washrooms, a lobby in the midst of construction, rooms without radiators, and one tele- phone for too many popular girls. Homecoming gave the campus its first opportunity to inspect these new quarters during a Sunday open house. Visitors found each unit consisting of study room and bunk room pleasantly furn- ished in the modern mode with house telephones. Mrs. Edith Moore admirably handled the difficulties found as director of this large and new residence for women. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven .garnarcl .1405 ui fieri 4 -.s. '1' ' Top Left: Hungry and sleepy from the long night before vacation Top Right: Getting the holiday spirit. Center Far Left: Dorm Christmas breakfast. Center Left: Make-Shift showers in the uncompleted building. Center: Freshman room. Center right: Another shower. Bottom Left: Moving in. Bottom Center: Christmas Breakfast line. Bottom Right: Callers in a make-shift lounge. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight ' ' ' ' F 2 4'3? Q?BT?? lTWg?f'Fi LLC? A .SJADCLFL CL , . . , fag, .,a,,5m. -,...,.,.,,,- -. , 1- ' -ir 4 4, , II jf -C ' f .. ' i : v .,-. Y H ,W b . ' -.' JV' .,, 9 - A , ,- rn- 1 + I' ,. V'-'I ':'1 . . , , :J ' 1 42 ws. f I 3' 'gg . .r I ROW 1: Barbara McNeil-Vice-President, Mrs. V, H. Smith-Dormitory Director, Virginia Steiger- President ROW 2: Rosalie Johnson, Jo Bigelow, Rosemary Dettenthaler, Marie Zittel, Mildred Vieg, Mary Lou Judd Lucy A. Sloan dormitory was first opened in 1941 to house 148 women students with Mrs. Evan Weidman as housemother. The dormitory was named to honor the late Lucy A. Sloan, former English department head. The 225 residents activity program, in addition to the variety of parties, meetings and a dance, was distinguished by work in social service at Christmas. The group spent considerable time and money making the holiday more pleasant for an underprivileged family. Page One Hundred Forty-Nine 7 . . oan ,fgcfuufieri Top Left: 7 o'c1ock callers. Top Right: After Dinner sing. Center Left: Christmas breakfast. Center: 6 a.m. food line. Center Right: Class time. Lower Left: Coed study. Lower Right: Dormitory Direct0r's conference Page One Hundred Fifty Elm! .L JCL? JJJ ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: Chester Kipisz, Henry Salisz, Wendall Brenner-President, Richard Cliff-Treasurer, William Sullivan. Jacob Stacey. Donald Hillman, Everton Ford, Duane Martin, Calvin Byers, Walter Kipisz, Joseph Pitock, Stan- ley Wareck, Raymond,. Nelson, Thomas Mon tgomery. James Reed, Charles Harrow, Victor Sienkaniec, D. Harris Green, John T. Williams, Joseph Zapytowski, Richard A. Payne, John P. Johnson. Harry Miller, Donald Searfoss, Charles Shotwell, Robin Key, Lee Staggs, Naim Nathan. Earl Karau, John Geukes, Robert Beattie, Donald Webb, Harold Knox, Howard Nelson. Daniel Welch, Keith Sheldon, Domanic Adibuah. Keeler Dormitory for men opened in the fall of 1939. Named after Fred L. Keeler, once an instructor at Central and later sup- erintendent of public instruction for the state of Michigan, Keeler was the first dormitory for men on the campus. In June, 1943, Keeler was invaded by the Navy, V-12 and Y-5. Later, in 1944, after the Navy moved out, it was inhabited by girls for one and one-half years. It was then reclaimed by the campus men in March, 1946. Page One Hundred Fifty-One jl'26! OZ? JQQLI' ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1. 2. 3: 4. 5. Donald Bullock, Norman Archambeault-Se cretary, Donald Montney, Mrs. Margo Carlin- Dormitory Director Charles Lembach, John Major, Charles DeGolia. Gerald Sielski, Dale Keyser, George Kane, Robert Douglas, Dale Hanson, Armando Antinossi, John Winters, Charles Mills. Daniel E. Reed. Edward Robinson, Floyd Feusse, John Taylor, Glen J. Brown, Charles N. McKellar, Gale Britten, Joe Miller, Charles Bashaw, Vernon Steinke. William Hawkins, Robert Hayes, Werner Rosenbaum, Carol Watts, Charles E. Phillips, Bob Dreyer. Jerold McEwen, Douglas Masten, Alfred Boulee, John Gundry, Richard Feusse, Rufus Gillam, Benjamin Petterson, John Perry, Wallace Kuras, Charles Marienthal, William Doggett, Garred Jones, Eugene Winters. This year the Keeler men formed a dormitory association known as Keeler Menis Association. This is the first constitution for the dormitory. The purpose of the organization is to promote social contacts among men and to provide a limited form of govern- ment. All men residing in Keeler are members of the Association. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carlin were the Dormitory Directors for the year. Social activities included den parties and the annual Keeler dormitory dance. Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Mika onan .jvlaf ROW 1: Michael Waske-Secretary, Dominic Pepe-President, Arnold Johnson-Vice-Presidentg John Napoli-Treasurer. ROW 2: David Brown, Frederick Schmidt, Robert Johnson, Rudy Wood, Jack Oatley, Samuel Pepe. When in 1922, Miss Bertha Ronan began the ground breaking ceremony for a woman's residence, few people could have visual- ized the changes to affect the dormitory. The building, named for Miss Ronan, Dean of Women from 1918 to 1940 and faculty mem- ber from 1903 until 1918, begun housing 160 women students in the summer of 1924. The opening marked the use of the first residence for women in any of the normal schools of the state. Women occupied the building until 1944 when the Navy moved V-5 and V-12 students in the quarters. Following the departure of the Navy, women occupied the dormity until opening of Barnard in the fall semester. At that time men students acquired the dormitory. Through the co-operation of president Dominic Pepe and Mrs. Ella McDuffee, dormitory director, and residents, the dormitory sponsored a Variety of activities throughout the year. Page One Hundred Fifty-Three we g6l,l l 6LC 5 6ll'l 6l C L5 6 ROW 1: John Avery, Albert May-Chief, Robert Tata, Rob- ert VanOcker, Louis Fries, Du- ane Hurrell. ROW 2: Robert Olson, Fred Sovia. Ronald Thomson, Rich- ard Maxwell, Robert Lewis, William Butler, ROW 3: Keith Chisholm. Leslie Williams. Charles Hyde, Char- les Williams. Melvin Baum- gartner, Wilbur Seltz. arracdws ,JU ROW 1: Mitchell Filip, Edward Kalinowski, Bruce Rowland, Garth Becker, Donald Kaiser, Frank Janowski, Neil Libka- Chief. ROW 2: William McLear, Fred McCormick, Lloyd Trinklein, Glenn Owen, Darrel Montgom- ery, Roy Riedel, Thomas E. Collins. ROW 3: Lawrence Schroeder, Douglas Clemmer, Alton Grob- bel. The fall of 1947 heralded the opening of the Barracks for men on Central's campus. These buildings were constructed by the federal government and included used parts from Army camps as well as new materials. These barracks are furnished with College equipment. Dormitories E and H are typical of all the barracks, housing approximately 25 men in each. Because of the room arrangements the men in each dormitory get to know each other very well, with many close friendships as a result. A joint party of E and H was held in the College Den as well as many other social and athletic activities. Page One Hundred Fifty-Four oufie lgreriiclenfii Counci 1 W4 ve -1- Cu, C7 ROW 1: Nancy Starks, ElDora Robertson-President, Dr. D. L. Sharpe, Sally Teed-Vice Piesxdent ROW 2: Darlene Black, Shirley Wallace, Elaine Albrecht, June Ensing, Helen Sherman ROW 3: Ruth Sogge, Phyllis Davis, Helen Hartley, Jean Feldhauser, JoAnn Baltzer. The Women Students House Union, now better known as the House President's Council, was first organized in 1930 to serve as a unifying agency for girls who resided off-campus. Its purpose was to give a broader and more adequate social life to these girls and to regulate all matters pertaining to the life of the women in union houses. A house president and a secretary were elected in each house where three or more girls resided. In 1933, the Union made its plans for self-government, which it had previously lacked. It had no further changes until 1940 when Dean Louise Sharp reorganized the group. Now as the House Presidenfs Council, its chief aim is still to promote the general welfare of off-campus girls. The Council meets once a month with the Dean of Women for the purpose of discussing problems and considering ways of improving environmental conditions of stu- dents off-campus. The Council also plans parties and picnics for these girls and works with the A. W. S. on all women's activities. Page One Hundred Fifty-Five we Mginning iv js .4 ' f,fSwg3,- ' 'z ' ' fi -has ,, V .. , .g. I , A ,f . '. -3253 ' , .LT Q' . .-f Top Left: Semester registration. Top Right: Improvised desk for filling registration blanks. Center: Moving in for the year. Bottom: Freshman physicals, blood test and blood pressure. faqs One Hundred Fifty-Six .14 galaefa Clair mm dem Kenneth Ablett, Edna Artley, Gerald Brown, Dale Burdy, Janet Butterfield, Marilyn Clendening, Lloyd Conley, Richard Cree, Richard Damon, Lloyd Davidson, George Ann DePuy, Clyde Downer, Ruthellen Edge, Robert Fiedler, Gerald Gilbert, Verna Gilbert, Beverly Gould, Robert Gover, John Gregory, Paul Gruenberg, Marcella Hardies, Charles Harrow, Charles Hedstrom, Harley Hinkley, Joseph Houle, Frank Irish, Nancy Keller, Arthur Kipp, Harold Knox, Elaine Kumbier, Harold Lane, Paula LaSala, Esther Lauer, James Leonard, Joy Matthews. Charles Mills, Shirlee Morgan, Phyllis Munro, Barbara Newberry, Ruth Olson, Jack Perry, Jacqueline Pety, Joan Pierce, Agnes Pierson, Jill Pirrotta, Russell Putnam, Helen Richardson, Grace Richtmeyer, Lorin Richtmeyer, William Rinker, Marilyn Rosselit, Gaylord St. John, Armond Sell, Parker Seiler, Sally Sislc, Joyce Spurbeck, Marie Thelen, Mary Weibel, Edna Widger, Margaret Wittmer, Norma Wright. First known as the Choral Group from 1932 to 1937, the present organization became the A Cappella Choir in the fall of 1937. With a membership of 60, the choir is under the direction of Mr. Bernard Stone. The choir had the honor of singing at President Anspach's Christmas party for the faculty. New this year is the formation of an inner choir consisting of a few specially selected voices from each section to add special effects of lightness. The choir gave two concerts, one early in the second semester and the other later in the spring. They also took trips to other towns and cities in the state. Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven OPC A815 il 6L ln 1943 Lorentz Hansen, the present director of the Central Michigan College orchestra, organized a string ensemble. This group functioned for two years and grew in numbers to such an extent that during the 1945-46 season various wind instruments were added to the group. Thus the present Central Michigan Col- lege orchestra came into existance and this season had a personnel of thirty members. The orchestra rehearsed on Monday and Wednesday afternoons and standard orchestral literature was studied. During the Christmas season the orchestra accompanied the Mount Pleasant Music Foundation's production of Handel's Messiah. In the spring the orchestra accompanied The Seven Last Words by Dubois and two operettas-Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by Jury and Down in the Valley by Kurt Weill. The annual con- cert of the orchestra was also given during the spring semester. Director Loicntf Hansen. Violins-Arthur Kipp, Mary Louise Evett, Louise Wear, Victoi Iams Jean Boulangei Dale Bundy Ruth Coulter, Kathleen Anderson, Hans Bloch, Alma Popp, Evridich Mitchell Maiy Belle Haldeman Violas Olai Steg Elmci Coon. Cellos-Verna Gilbert. Vernal Morningstar. String Bass-Lawrence Angell Flute Lloyd Conley Oboe Mary Lou Douglas. Clarinets-Grace Richtmeyer, Paul Nicholson. Hoin Loiin Richtmeyei T1 umpets Chai les Wm ner, Lamont Corp. Trombone-Delmer Conley. Piano-Shirlee Bloch Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight Flutes Margaret Tolosa Bonnie Schaff Oboe Mary Lou Douglas Mary Ann Chase Clarinets Grace Richtmeyer Luise Nietedt Marsha Hancock Richard Zellers Donald McCloy David Koch Mary Lou Walker Helen Wood Margaret Atkins Idella Durfer Alto Clarinet Ruth Sogge Bass Clarinet Walter La Plante Alto Saxophones Dorothy Datz Joan Evans Tenor Saxophones Ralph Leonard William Betts Baritone Saxophone Loraine Dittems French Horns Lorin Richtmeyer Mary K. Taylor Norma Rauch Cornets Paul Nicholson Charles Warner Joseph Dean Earl Whaley Keith Price Courtney Carr Marilyn Clendenning Eugene Quay Margaret Ross Dwight Cooper Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine CWCE Trombones Lloyd Conley Donald Smith Delmar Conley Betty Smith Baritones Leonard Harper Charles Hedstrom Erlind Nordstrom Basses Arthur Kipp David Wade Stanley Traines Robert Beebe Percussion William Rinker Carl Lang Tony Wedal Robert Bartlett Frank Irish Frances Buerker .?6ll'l6! The Central Michigan College Band dates back to Normal School days when it was then under the direction of Mr. J. H. Powers, former head of the music department. Their picture ap- pears on the organization introductory page. Look closely and you will find instructors that you know. The first band picture appeared in the Chippewa in 1924. Eighteen persons comprised the entire band-including Mr. Powers as director and Mr. Barnes as drum major. That year money was appropriated from the music fund for new uniforms and the band was considered a snappy outfit. In 1928, the band members in- creased to twenty-six and were under the direction of Mr C. C. Richtmeyer. Today with a change of uniforms and an increase of members to about 60, the band is under the direction of Mr. Rex Hewlett. Until recently, a band club, made up of persons with 3 years of membership in the band, existed to plan the social activities of the entire group. Band activities include an annual spring concert. furnishing music for assemblies and graduation, and a concert tour in the spring. Page One Hundred Sixty irfb gde The Girls' Glee Club has been active on Central's campus for over twenty-five years. It is open to both non-specializing stu- dents and music majors and minors who elect to work together as a music ensemble. The group meets once a week and any girl who likes to sing and reads music fairly Well is eligible. Each year there are opportunities for public performances, at college assemblies, and concerts, and in off-campus activities. A spring concert is given each year in which the members give a pro- gram on a Wide variety of three part choral selections. Assisting artists always appear on this program. Another group event is the annual carol sing at the Community Hospital. ROW l: Janice Rousseau, Marcia Tapert, Sally Ca mpbell, Charlotte Sohmer, Alice Beck, Jean Liberty, Mrs. Myrle Thiers-Director. ROW 2: Patricia McCann-Librarian, Mary Jo Dodes-President, Helen Sherman,,Margaret Wittmer -Accompanist, Phyllis Rossiter, Yvonne Peterson-Treasurer, Lorana Kauffman, Florence Greenwood. ROW 3: Wilmae Flickinger, Alice Hillman, Willabelle Wallace. Alice DeRycke, Patricia Ward, Greta Baker, Marietta Emmons, Jeanne Pinkerton. Shirley Miller. Page One Hundred Sixty-One 6Ll'l'Ll'l'l6L Cl, I . i ROW ONE: Reverend C. A. Bormann-Pastoral Advisor, Dale Hanson-Treasurer, Mildred Ulrich-Secret- ary, Donald Damer-President, Rosalie Johnson, William Doggett-Vice-President. ROW TWO: Mary Lyn Clendening, Donna Jenson, Violet Ristau, Bettie Anderson, Marie Zittel, Ann Gruber, Mildred Fisher, Alma Popp, Doris Millbrook. ROW THREE: Harvey Krueger, Ronald Piechan, Robert Parditte, David Brown, Floyd Feusse, Richard Feusse, Neil Libka. Alpha Omega Chapter of Gamma Delta, International Associa- tion of Lutheran College and University Students QISOLCAUSJ was organized on Central's campus in April, 1945. The aims of the organizations are to propogate the Christian philosophy, to train Lutheran students for Christian service in the church and in the world, and to maintain Lutheran fellowship. The group is advised by Reverend C. A. Bormann, of the Zion Lutheran Church. The organization has regularly scheduled study and social meet- ings. The social events of the year include a freshman welcoming party, picnics, a Christmas party and a Founder's Day Banquet. Gamma Delta is a member of the Interfaith Council and each year the chapter plays an active part at the international convention. Page One Hundred Sixty-Two Cenfra Wcltigan ik TT' If . ROW ONE: Hal Riehle-Editor, Mr. Ivan Cole-Advisor, Joseph Shea-Assistant Editor ROW TWO: Richard Box, Paul Stowell, Jennie Fitsch, Peter Carter, Michael Wassil The first publication of the paper which we know now as the Central Michigan Life was once a monthly pamphlet called the Central State Normal News, first printed in May 1902 To look at this magazine, one would hardly associate it with the present student publication L1fe The first weekly paper printed on this campus was the Central Normal Life stazted in 1919 chiefly through the efforts of Professor Harry Miller. With Professor Miller as the fnst EdltO1 the paper had difficulty of beginning publication, or as he says, We had no office, no typcwuter and no pencilsf, Now under the direction of Assistant Professor Ivan Cole. the Central Michigan Life is still a student publication. The reporters are a class in applied journalism and the editoual staff 15 select ed from members of the supervisory journalism cl ass or from students having had applied Journal ism. The editor is selected by the student government. It is the policy of Life to print the news which the editor and staff feel is of gleatest 1nte1 est to the student body. It is the paper's aim to print the truth while printing a paper that the students themselves want. Page One Hundred Sixty-Three S 5 1 W FP?- Q56- Sw 5 . '.i Top Le-its Wednesday morning at the paper box, Top Right: Editor Riehle conducts a Life staff meeting, Center: The papers come off the press under the eye of the Times- News printer, and Life's ad- visor and editor, Bottom: Cofe fee and Life in the Annex. QQ? E7Zg7 6ltUi7fLgS F 01' The 1949 Chippewa Were P1'0duCed The Pontiac Engnwing 699 Electrotype Co. Of Chicago PgeOn Hdd S Isabella County State Bank The Modern Bunk With The Friendly Service STUDENTS For Convenience, Security, Economy Open A Checking Account With Us While You're ln Mt. Pleasant CORNER OF COLLEGE 6 BROADWAY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CATERING TO CENTRAL STUDENTS. CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF COLLEGE CLOTHES 9 KE Men's Shop 109 E. Broadway Make Your House A Home MUUNT PLEASANT FURNITURE ANU HARDWARE UU. Complete Home Outfitters MEET and EAT at the College I nn PETER SPIRTS Compliments of Dr. George L. Brown oPToMETH1S'1' 125 E. Broadway Phone 34--651 Congratulations Seniors . . . IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE SERVING YOUR COLLEGE WARDROBE NEEDS. Gittleman's Style Shop P OHddSF Coffee Colees Chili Congenial Campus Company Fred l. Keeler Union Building llnd Keeler Annex Leo Beard, Inc. cl-iIlC0fll W09l'Cul'y Authorized Sales and Service Complete Overhauling Modern Equipment V-8 and Lincoln Parts BUMP AND PAINT SHOP 241-Hour Wrecker Service Free Estimates OPEN 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Gulf Super Service, 204 N. Mission 35-501 COLLEGE FOOD COMMONS 227 S. Mcxin Phone 32-161 C'.M.C. Campus Phone 32-lll 24-001 The Glen 07311 Stores BUILT ON VALUES Compliments of T H E Ree01'dBar 213 S. Main 1' CoNoRATULAT1oNs Paul G. Clabueseh DISTINCTIVE SENIORS Pharmacist Nu- W ay Cleaners THE CITY DRUG STORE 1 Don Montney uFlip,' Phillip 110 lL. Broadway Mt. Pleasant Boyd Webster, Prop. Peg One Hucl d S LA SALLE COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Mt. Pleasant, Michigan E. E. Palmer Del's Photo Service DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Hallmark Greeting Cards We Accurately and Carefully Finlc Stationery Compound All Prescriptions Photo Finishing 115 E, B1-gadway Phone 35-151 612 E. Broadway Phone 25-021 Compliments of E. L. Conriek, Inc. . Maxim Cleaners Merchandise of Quality Full Shade Brighter Cleaning It's Udorless 'A' All Garments Insured Broadway at College Phone 35-311 126 S. Main POHddSS ' Off C .T 1 lm a 'S Thompson Eb' Son Ngwfggg fg J EWELERS st OPTOMETRISTS o o A Complete Line of Fine Gifts For All Occasions Elgin - Hamilton - Bulova Watches Just A Good Place to Eat Parkegizxnshgfi: sm S, Main 106 East Broadway Phone 34-481 Stationery for College Students Bennett Hotel NEW ROOM ADDITION Enterprise Print Shop ig. . . 77 llle ' flllllllg All lVitl1 Bath 119 S. Franklin Serving Central 1925 GOVEWS And Central 1930 GOVER'S Students 1935 GOVER'S 1940 GOVER'S 1 945 GOVER'S 'Qi iff Af Qouef 3 H a s B e e n A CENTRAL Tradition for 29 Years 1949 Pgo HddS Eh l I Q 1 X n DR A K . . i IT ALWAYS PAYS T o S H o P A T Lewis 6? Fleming Mt. Pleasant, Michigan ACROSS FROM GYM Tip Top HAMBURGERS 8a FRENCH FRIES SOUP - WHEAT CAKES AND CHILI Open at 8:30 A. M. Until 7 P. M. Monday thru Friday Closed A11 Day Saturday Open Sunday 5 P. M. to 12 P. M. we I 9 Cllilolaewa Bound In A .sjmifhcraheal Cover by TI-IE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago 18, Illinois QUALITY VAL UE COURT ESY QUALITY ACCESSORIES AND GIFTS FOR WOMEN BISHOP'S Broadway and Fr anklin Compliments of PARK HOTEL P OHdcISN arc ing Zganal 'fr-f P 'Q' as-14-+1 1 ,N EXW. I' , x .nxt 3 x 'XV' U L2 'N ' Q . V 11 J D V54 ..- Top Right: Marching band in formation on Lower Right: Majorette Joan Souci.. Page One Hundred Sevenfy Alumni Field. Lower Left: Drum major Frederick Schmidt TIMES-NEWS Serving Isabella and Mt. Pleasant Folks for 85 Years Our Printing Department Printers of Central Michigan LIFE Compliments of Club Billiards Your Downtown Meeting Place Chippewa Recreation P A U L ' S Famous Restaurant For B 0 w L For Health Recreation Famous for Broiled Steaks and Chops Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday Chicken Dinner on Sunday 1111 S. M ' St. Ph . 35-761 A am one 220 E. Broadway Compliments We are proud to be the printers of of the this yearbook. Our previous years have proved that W d our skilled, efficient, and experienced ar staff, along with our well-equipped printing plant, working in close co- d operation with the stall ol any school, H11 Broadway TH EATH E s will produce pleasingly perfect year- books. HERALD PRESS Particular Printers WABASH, INDIANA P OHddS tO an fra! mcnigan jigune Rm' l'ul1lir'ati0l1.f. lur. The Latest and Best in Sports and Complete News Coverage of the Central Michigan Area Central M icltigan's Newest and Fastest Growing Paper Compliments of UNIUN GAB Gll. Phone26-161 SPAGNYULIVS GROCERIES COLD MEATS ICE CREAM 128 So. Main LINGULN RESTAURANT Come In and See Me '6Pop'l Roottier Compliments of Compliments of SHEPHARll'S JEWELRY R. H. Strange, .lVl.U. and A. lf. Strange, D.D.S. GIFT SHQP W' H' Barton, D'D'S' 125 E. Broadway Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Compliments of llUNllERU'S l30S.Main Compliments of IIIJWNTUWN RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat' A 105 E. Broadway P OHddSfT ' x N -xx. Q- 1 l I K m, ,, QI I I I-E7 ' UH INCH? 4 K' 7. G.:-.7j2iEEr75.-'Frf-x-1LQLI-'3.g-552242252-?:',5'.pTw3',2f'--.3 NZLQL-1-jriylgzwpyfzxrfl g1,j.i'f:,' lggwi joDigzzg--5g--:g,g45zgM:::.-5:-ny- 'fji-.aflfwwg qw 1.ffxgzzr-Lwg,-35,?.f,3J'ggg.ggf.f.-:,,,9, -pgmq-.:mL,:m:-J. -:::. :,-g1-L:-:g3iey:g5- -.-'Q:pgs-?f.3Q--.1L,g4ngQ1:,f:,P.E?Q5.5.fi?1pf2r:. G4-3? 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