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

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we !Qfe5ic!enf CHARLES L. ANSPACH, Ph. D., LL.D President Central Michigan College of Education Page Eighf

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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

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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