1958-06-06; Central Michigan Life

              kdivHy Packed 1957 ■ 58 Chippewa Year PassesVn Review
bv Neal Millar «,  !■
by Neal Miller
And so another year rapidly draws to a close, but
not without leaving many memories of past activities
In the following chronology perhaps you can find some
pleasant memories.
September — 1300 freshmen register at Central
pushing the total enrollment to about 4000 . . . Coach
Lawrence Sweeney dies after being stricken by a heart
attack ... The Chips 15-game winning streak is snapped
by Bradley University in a non-conference game. . .
October — Chippewa pictures are being taken . .
The campus radio station starts its fall broadcasting .'.
The Asian flu epedemic puts nearly 1000 Centralites to
bed . . . Central starts a full time graduate program . . .
Fifty-two members are added to Central's staff . .
Chips lost first conference tilt to Illinois Normal. . .The
freshmen class elects officers . . . Sue Smith is named
1957 homecoming queen . . . Two bands play at the
homecoming dances . . . Central starts giving "living
room credit" with a television series . . . The Chips are
dumped by Eastern Michigan for second straight conference loss . . . Alpha Chi Omega sorority's request to
colonize is approved by the Student and Faculty Senates ... Artists Courses open with a presentation by the
Dance Drama Company . . . Central wins its homecoming game against Northern Illinois, 52 to 12 . . A new
guide book program is inaugurated ...
November — Campus groups finish plans for Religious Explorations Week . . . AWS state convention is
held at Central. . . "Return of the Seasons" is presented
by the play production class . . . Clair Luce comes to
Central for second Artists Course . . . Student Senate is
faced with parking problem on campus . . . CMC plays
host to Photographic Society of America for slide contest . . . Central starts using four point system ...
Names of "Who's Who" winners announced . . . President Anspach gives speech to open Campus Courtesy
Week . . . Sadie Hawkins dance winds up Sadie Hawkins Week . . . Chips move into third place in IIAC competition by downing Southern Illinois . . . Delta Zeta
beats Zeta Tau Alpha 20 to 0, in powder puff game ...
200 seniors start externing . . . Four Freshmen come to
Central . . . Acting class presents "Liliom" ... Jo Ann
McVeigh is valedictorian of February graduating class
IllinofshiPS finiSh Se°0nd in IIAC by beatin§ Western
rSlS6* ~" *i(*ets go on sale for Christmas Ball
™V« rwma£musi? m other.lands presented at Christen?* £? .Conce£ • i • ChiPS win basketball opener
KiTr1?,'.' • Dr" -^Pach announces new dorm to
be named Calkins, education building to be called Rowe
r^v.^?1^1!6^ kids Set Christmas party from
Greeks . .. Artists Course presents "Cosi Fan Tutte" ...
. Ja?ua5y ~z Preregistration starts . . . Journalism
^fr^^tedfrr next fall. . . President Anspach accepts Tate Hall in formal dedication ... 280 receive re-
grees and certificates at graduation . . . Chips award
winners named . . . Look and weep . . . exam schedule
posted . . . Play production class presents "Excursion"
. . Debate team goes to Illinois and Ohio between semesters ...
February — Over 3800 students register for second
semester . .. "Fabian" presented Artists Course ... Fraternities and Sororities brace themselves for spring
rushing . . Mike Hairbedian wins "Ugly Man on Campus title . . . SSAC sets up rental system for paintings
. . . Central gets its first security officer . . . Students
get warning from state police about stealing road signs
. . . Alpha Psi Omega presents "All My Sons" ... 982
students register for night classes . . . Central bioligist,
Mr. Harold Schlichting, has article published in LIFE
magazine . . . Singing Hoosiers on campus for Artists
Course . . . CMC gets building fund cut by Governor
Williams . . . Debaters win 8 out of 12 at Intercollegiate
Speech Tourney . . . Women to live in Calkins Hall . . .
Student Court members appointed by Student Body
president. . . Shirley Maxon receives European tour for
nine years outstanding work in 4-H.
March — David W. Clark, Hazel Park sophomore,
is killed in an automobile accident . . . Woody Herman
to be at Central for J-Hop ... Dr. Anspach has birthday
party . . . Stewart Alsop at Central for Artists Course
. . . Dave Whitlock resigns position as LIFE editor in
policy protest... 117 coeds accept rush bids from sororities . . . 328 students have three point average . . . off-
campus houring regulations tightened . . . Eight Central
students hurt in auto accident . . . Student Senate ap
proves a colonizing petition for Alpha Xi Delta ... Central has new jazz band — "The Swinging Chips" . . .
Aqua ballerinas present 11 act show ... 105 men accept
fraternity bids . . . Central students afflicted with annual illness—spring fever . . . Play production class presents "The Ponder Heart" . . . Carolyn Taylor and Don
Galvin to reign over first Greek Week ...
April — Journalism fraternity hosts press conference for high schools . . . Jesse Thorpe, head of the library, dies . . . Sallie Killian and Jack Harrigan named
co-valedictorians of June graduating class. Georgeen
D'Haillecourt salutatorian . . . Men's Union announces
sports night. . . Central gets budget cutback from State
. .. Freshman one-act plays begin ...
May — Dr. E. C. Beck, Grace L. Ryan, Edith Moore,
Margaret Millar to retire at semesters end . . . Fall preregistration starts ... Larzelere Hall dedicated ... Climetene McClain named AWS Woman of the Year ... Rosalie Borsenik, Sandra Bowerman, Jo-Lee Hurlbut, Elsie
Meester, Georgia Petersen, JoAnnn Cline vie for Miss
Central Michigan title. Hurlbut wins title . . . Bob Morris named "Most Eligible Bachelor" . . . Fred Mester
elected president of student body . . . Recognition convocation honors 237 students ... 211 new courses added,
79 courses changed for next year ... Dr. Anspach establishes board of review on student grades . . . Yvonne
Tinklepaugh named CHIPPEWA editor for 1958-59.
Norma Scheall named summer session LIFE editor, Neal
Miller fall LIFE editor. . . Jo-Lee Hurlbut named secretary of National Student Association . . . Charles Tambling, former coach and founder of CMC health and physical education department, dies . . . Drama, physical education and music departments present "Briggadoon"
. . . Student Senate sets 1958 homecoming theme as
"Central's World Fair" . . . Rear Admiral Emmet Forrestal reviews the ROTC corps . . . Delt Sigs defeat Phi
Sigs in tug of war . . . New parking regulations ban
freshman cars next fall. Set $5 registration fee on all
others ... Dr. Anspach appoints Dr. John Hepler new
English department head, Victor Croftchik, acting head
of art department, Lester Serier, acting head of math
department . . . Chips capture third straight IIAC all-
sports trophy ....
******-*-'i*r****'*%*1***,*-*-*i'
VOL, 39 CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT, MICH., JUNE 6, 13j>8 NO. 34
June Grads to Hear
Brownell Speak
Dr. Samuel Millar Brownell,
superintendent of schools at Detroit will deliver the commencement address Sunday. His topic
will be "The A:merican College—
A Bulwark for Democracy."
The processional will begin at
2 p.m., and the commencement
ceremony will be at 2:30 p.m. in
the field house. Following Dr.
Brownell's address will be the
conferring of degrees and the
awarding of commissions to the
Army of the United States by Lt.
Col. Oran F. Burns.
The graduates will then be inducted into the Alumni Association by Mr. Allison Green, president.
The ceremony will be concluded by the recessional.
DR. SAMUEL M. BROWNELL
Last Chance for Chip
Saturday students may pick up
their 1958 CHIPPEWAS at the
Warriner ticket booth Saturday
from 12:30 to 3 p.m.
Regular students that have not
previously obtained their annuals
may do so at this time. Yearbooks
will be on sale also Saturday.
VETS SIGN UP
Veterans under Public Law 550
and students under Public Law
634: Graduating seniors should
sign monthly reports for June immediately prior to graduation. All
other students should sign after
their last exam.
If you are transferring to a different school be certain to complete Form 1995, in the Records
Office before leaving campus.
Golden T Reunion Schedule
9:00 A.M.
1:00 P.M.- 4:00 P.M.
2:00 P.M.
Registration. Golden C Club and
Alumni Coffee Hour. Dining Rooms
A and B. Old Grads visiting hours.
11:00 A.M.-12:30 P.M.   Cafeteria Style Luncheon, (on your
own)
Campus Tours.
Alumni Association Board of Directors
Meeting.
Annual Meeting of the; National
Alumni Association. (For all Alumni;
Golden C Club and Mt. Pleasant Chap-
ier  Alumni  Banquet.  Golden  U
Awards.
THE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEE^TING^OT TKE MJ PHEASANT  CHAPTER  WILL  FOLLOW IMMEDmi^*   ^TJ,.
THE   GOLDEN   C   CLUB  AWARDS   IN  KEEl^K   *aa^
ROOM.
4:00 P.M.
6:00 P.M.
Three Citations
To Be Given
At Graduation
Citations are being given to Mr.
Samuel Brownell, Mr. Charles
Mackenzie, and Mr. Philip Groes-
beck at graduation exercises Sunday, replacing the usual honorary degrees.
For over 35 years Mr. Brownell
has given his services to public
education. He has been a science
teacher, superintendent of schools,
college professor, university professor, college president and
United States Commissioner of
Education.
Mr. Brownell is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa,
and Kappa Phi Kappa. He has
also received honorary doctors'
degrees from seven colleges and
universities.
Mr. Mackenzie is pastor of the
First Methodist Church in Mt.
Pleasant. After graduating from
Drew Theological Seminary and
attending Chicago Theological
Seminary he was associated with
the Methodist churches in Wav-
erly N.Y., Grand Rapids, and
Coldwater, Michigan. Since 1928
he has been pastor of the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Church. This
30 year record in one parsonage
is unmatched anywhere in Michigan Methodism.
Gaining experience with handicapped children, Mr. Groesbeck
has served as a medical social
case worker, a mental tester, a
rehabilitation counsellor, a director of health camps, a dean of
school for the blind, and the head
of the first foundation for the education of blind children in Mexico.
He has taken special training
at the University of Maryland,
the Wilmer Eye Clinic of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Columbia University, Marshal College and
Mexico City College.
531 to Receive Degrees in June
Ceremonies; 8 to Have Master's
There are 531 prospective graduates from Central Michigan College plus eight graduates receiving their Master's degree this semester.
They are:
On the B.S/degree for Business Administration:
James Anderson, Wayne Atkinson, Lyle Beatty, Philip Benson,
Millard Bush, Kenneth Caw-
thorne, William Dast, John Grier,
Gene Howell, Clayton Jesweak,
Roger Kesseler, Daniel Long,
Thomas McCallum, James Madlll,
Byron Powers, Lowell Rowe, Ivan
Schaedig, Harold Schlosser, Kenneth Schumacher, Virginia Selle,
David Sowle, Conrad Swanson,
Robert Walker, Robert Weichert.
Receiving a degree in Liberal
Arts are:
Douglas Amacher, Alfred Anger, Richard Ault, Dorothy Baker,
Gary Baldwin, Donald Ballard,
Marguerite Beckley, Richard Bel-
din, Barbara Birney, Malcolm
Bishop, George Biesch, Hazel
Bloch, John Blomstrom, Luis
Bocco, Joseph Bommarito, Eloise
Bradley, Marjorie Brieden, Sylvia
Bryan, Sally Burr, William Caldwell, Lloyd Campbell, Marguerite
Carlin, Thomas Carroll, Mary
Crockett, Robert Dewald, Roy
Ellsworth, Edsel Erickson, Agnes
Finney, William Fleming, Deo
Freeman,
Thomas Fry, Jed Fulkerson,
Donald Galvin, Frank Garczyn-
ski Jr., Duane Guenther, Margaret
Guyer, John Hall, Wealth a
Hedgecock, Judy Heidisch Gerald Heintzelman, Ingrid Hepler,
Erma Hitesman, James Hough,
Gary Hulbert, John Jackson,
Charles Johnson, Sadie Johnson,
Millard Kent, Raymond Kent,
Ronald Klump, Dean Kreiner,
Minnie Kundinger, Claudette
Lantz, Donna Leavens, Lillie
Leckrone, Leon Linderoth, Robert Luedtke, Jane McAllister,
Lawrence McKelvey, Anne Math-
ias, Eva May,
Leonard Meleski, Norma Mid-
dlesworth, Wyss Miller, A. Lucille
Mitchell, Buck Nelson, Donald
Neuville, Reva Orr, Edward
Ososki, Gladys Paulson, Janet
Paulson, Edwin Person, Donald
Peterson,, Vincent Phillips, Gould
Pinney, John Povlitz, Charles Ra-
chor, Sara Rendel, Ruby Schmal-
zried, Albert Schultz, Ralph Sea-
bright, Glen Simonson, Vernon
Smith, Max Southwell, Mary
Spitsbergen, Let a Springsteen,
Gladys Thayer, Roger Tracey, Arthur Tucker, Ruth Tyndall, Robert Wallace.
Jane  Watson,  Olga Watson,
Bruce Weber, Alton Westrick,
I Arthur Whipple, Barbara Whita-
ker,' David Whitlock, Lila Widger,
Lloyd Williams, Iris Willing, Myron Wysocki, Max Yeley, John
Young.
Those graduating with  an
elementary certificate are:
Gaylord Acker, Willie Adkins,
Thelma A ma, Marilyn Beach,
Winifred Becker, Elizabeth
Eielby, Frances Bissell, Virginia
Bordine, Anna Bosworth, La-
Vonne Boyd, Phyllis Brannan,
Donna Brooks, Beverly Brown,
Barbara Buck, Theodora Calopi-
sis, Patricia Coles, Marian Corey,
Marie Cornell, Evelyn Curren,
Nancy Dasher, Ina Davison, Gerald DeGrow, Margaret Dershem,
Georgeen D'Haillecourt, Elaine
Doehring, Maude Dolph, Diana
Durling, Gladys Eastman, Clarence Engelhardt,
Miriam Fairman, Lillian Foote,
Sara Gawne, Shirley Gentges,
Marie Goodman, Shirley' Grand-
maison, Maryann Grayek, Linda
Griffies, Elaine Gustafson, Brinda
Guyor, Patricia Hainstock, Betty
Handy, Marlene Harrison, Ardys
Hayden, Elizabeth Healy, Patricia Henwood, Lucille Hoerauf,
Treva Keeler, Marcia Kirkpatrick,
Ellen Knepper, Dorothy Koen,
Walter  Krause,  Dorothy  Krieg,
(Continued on page six)
Live Intelligently
Anspach Says
At Swingout
"It is required of us that we
live intelligently," said President
Charles L. Anspach in the 29th
annual Senior Swingout and
Class Night last Wednesday evening.
"Help others to live by accepting our responsibilities as son's
of God and as brothers of all
men," he said.
Dr. Anspach warned that there
must be a close correlation between intellect and behavior in
our complex world of today. "We
are being judged, not by what we
say in formal statements of policy, but by the way we execute
our policies," said the president.
In views of our present world
situation, Dr. Anspach pointed
out to the June graduates that,
"the college graduate is obligated
not only to live, but also to help
others to understand by showing
the way; and when one assumes
some responsibility for the good
of others, he is on the way to the
highest level of living."
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