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

Page 9 text:

Your ID and matriculation cards are ready; your schedule docs not in clude any 8 oyclockus; so you wait in line and hope they Class isnut full. Your Hrst schedule ends up in the wastebasket. Starting the year OH in good formWifs yusigninq inu time.

Page 8 text:

The vacation over, two students return bag and baggage to the dorm. NJust a few more trips to the car . A . t, Another Year Begim. . . ttRaise your finger when you hear a sound? Dick Reava asks. Stu- dents in the speech and hearing field help test freshmen in hearing during orientation week. Soon ifs time to have your picture taken for the CHIP. Carolyn Deyett, Grayling senior, poses pertly for photographer. In September the arrivals, from those early ones facing orientation to the tardy ones facing late registration, re- newed the pattern of hsehool day? collegiate style. The new Centralites became acquainted to college life during a week-long orientation period. They were shuttled through a battery of tests to determine intellectual pro- ficiencies and then a health examination to determine phy- sical dehciencies. T0 the neo-Chips, the buildings soon became more than landmarks, the people more than acquaintances. They were then ready to join the upperclassmen in registration. College registration can be a tedious task. There were the forms to be fllledJ the waiting in lines to be endured, and the money to be paid. And when it was over, the gates to Central opened wide. This is one test you donat have to study for. Nurse Opal Thorpe takes a blood sample for further testing.

Page 10 text:

Alumni show that theyTe still young enough to enjoy Homecomin at a get-togsther in Roman Hall. Alumnus Frank Sage Pmotes. Enthusiasm bursts forth to start the. Homecoming activities with a bangy at th!: rally for Homecoming Queen, Sue Smithk backers helped Cheer her to Victo