1959 HOMECOMING ELCOME ALUMS
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NORTHERN CENTRAL ILLINOIS MICHIGAN "HUSKIES" UCHIPPEWAS"
lr~FO fILE
OFFICIAl PROG'RAM • T ENTY A WeieolDe To DOlDeeolDing
At this time of year we are quite conscious of Ci' ur wonderful trees. They are constantly changing in color. Soon they will be changing their leaves. They are constantly growing and because their roots are down, there is still a permanence to all this. Your Alma Mater is likewise changing in many ways - the student body, the faculty, the curriculum, GIANT SUPER MARKET the name, size and President. Because the roots are I down deep we are confident that there will continue the same old friendly spirit, the sense of purpose and the individual concern that has marked Central's spirit over the years. A special welcome to our students of the past years. We trust that you see many friends, remember many happy events and just have a good time today on campus. Mt. Pleasant's Most Beautiful Food Store And now a word of congratulation to the Home coming Queen and her Court with our appreciation for the touch of beauty these representatives of the Where Every Day Is Bargain Day student body give to the occasion. Our opponents today are the Huskies from another rapidly growing University, Northern Illinois at De Kalb. Our relationships with the teams in the Inter state Intercollegiate Athletic Conference have been the finest. Today should bring to us a great contest by two DR. JUDSON W FOUST outstanding teams. Judson W. Foust, President Open Every Night Till 9 P. M Except Sunday Central Michigan University
Full Sehedule Marks Homeeoming Of ~Firsts' The Store That Brought Two notable "firsts" are being observed this Howdy Loomis, composer of the Central "Fight weekend at Central Michigan University's 1959 Home Song," will be back to strike up the Marching Band low Prices To Mt. Pleasant coming celebration; it marks the first annual Home to the strains of his familiar composition. Also back coming with Dr. Judson W. Foust as president and for the Silver Anniversary of the song will be band the school's first s uch celebration as a university. members from years past. Dr. Foust attended his first Homecoming celebra Tonight, two alumni dances will be held off tion at Central in 1929, shortly after jOining the staff campus - one at the Elks Club and another at the Gem Gift Stamps Free With Every Purchase as a mathematics instructor. Today, some 30 years Chieftain Hotel. The traditional! Homecoming Dance, later, he is taking part in his first Homecoming as split into two sections to handle the large crowd, will President of Central Michigan University. be held in the Field House and Ballroom from 9 to Between 1929 and 1959, President Foust served in 12 p.m. practically every major academic capacity from in structor to assistant to the president and academic Fraternity, sorority, dormitory, and organizational vice president. He became Central's sixth president open houses have been in progress all mOrning and on July 1 ot this year. will continue to welcome alumni this afternoon, to At halftime of today's game, President Foust will night, and tomorrow. crown Miss Lenore Jensen as Queen of the 1959 CMU For alums from the classes of 1894-1946 and for the Homecoming. Silver C Club, a banquet will be held in the East Food Aside from greeting a new president and observing Commons at 7 p.m. tonight. At the same time, 1947-1959 Central'!i new university status, returning alumni will alumni will dine in the West Food Commons. fill the weekend with the traditional reunions and With last night's rousing kick-off of activities, and get-togethers. Among these is the 25th Anniversary of the remaining schedule of events, Central Michigan Mt. Pleasant the Class of 1934, Silver C Club Reunion, 25th Anni University's first Homecoming seems likely to be its 317 N. Mission vers of the CMU "Fight Song," and reunions of the greatest. classes from 1894 through 1946 and from 1947 through (For a more complete schedule of remaining acti 1959. . vities on today's program, see'" page 20.) PAGE THREE FIGHT SONG C~ROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE, RESULTS Band~ Fight Song - eMU Traditions Fight Central down the field, of several compositions he gave to Central, along CMU second Western Michigan, first by John Tebbel, '35 Fight for victory with playing in the band and being cheerleader, to Wayne State, third Fight fellows never yield When bright October sweeps the land, a sound of name but a few of his activities. splendid music rises from the green turf of a thousand CMU second Calvin, first We're with you oh varsity There was no more ardent believer in Central and Olivet, Alma last football fields in our country. This is one of the most all things she stood for than "Howdy," when he was Onward with banners bold American things about America - to see a band CMU 27 Eastern Michigan 30 To our colors we'll be true swing out from under the goal posts and hear it play CMU 27 Bowling Green 28 Fight for Maroon and Gold the songs beloved by generations of college men and CMU= 39 Western Michigan 18 Down the field for C. M. U. women. It stirs the heart, always, and consoles the CMU 29 Eastern Michigan 26 mind for time's swift passage, saying, "Here is tradi· Varsity Rah! Rah! Victory Rah! Rah! tion, the link between past and present." Notre Dame, Loyola, Oct. 24 "Chippewas" we're proud of that nick· name One of Central's finest traditions is its marching Bowling Green Notre Dame Hear our song, loud and strong band. We have seen it grow from the thin, straggling Oct. 31 Kalamazoo, Adrian Kalamazoo Central is going to win this game. lines of the Twenties to the smart precision maneuvers Nov. 14 HAC Meet Charleston of the Fifties. *NAIA Meet Omaha Many alumni must be remembered and honored Nov. 21 ALMA MATER Nov. 23 *NCAA Meet E. Lansing for the band's development, and for the music it plays, but none more than Howard C. Loomis, '35, better * Tentative Alma Mater hear us now Evermore we praise thee Hear us pledge our sacred vow CMU BAND DIRECT.ORS Jayve,e Football Schedule, Results Ever to defend thee Mighty Mother, Queen of Earth eternal Mr. Harold Powers 1918·1924 Mr. Robert Benford 1924·1926 Oct. 22 Eastern Michigan Here Precious emblem of our lives Supreme Oct. 29 Western Michigan Here Mr. William SeddoJ1i 1926·1927 Ever symbolizing truth and knowledge Mr. Cleon Richtmeyer 1927·1928 5 U. of Detroit Here Nov. In glorified esteem. Mr. Clarence Kelly 1928·1929 Mr. Newell Long 1929·1931 Mr. Preston Mayhew 1931·1946 Mr. Rex Hewlett 1948·1949 Mr. Norman C. Dietz 1946· Howdy Loomis
a student; there is no more loyal and devoted alumnus. known to us all as "Howdy," the composer of the His Fight Song stands and endures not only as a HIBBERD Fight Song. tribute to him, as it should, but as a living symbol "Howdy" was the personification of school spirit of the spirit that is Central's, that has made our Alma in his years at Central, and he has carried on that Mater in this century an excellent normal school, an spirit as an alumnus. The Fight Song was only one outstanding college, and a great university. Roiek Sales, IDe. ONE PERSON
TELLS 'THE OTHER "G ET THE 'D I RT 5' 0 UT" AT THE CHIPPEWA LAUNDROMAT 509 N. Mission Pbone 'SP j-6821, 90'1 S. Mission - Close to C~mpus -, ~ , ",
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Central's 1959 Homecoming Queen, GAS naturally Miss Lenore Jensen, is a coed with a highly diversified and unusual scope of interests. Gas is fast, clean, silent and thrifty The blonde Allen Park sophomore is equally at home in a classroom, at for seven household uses an artist's drawing board, or on a rifle range. • GAS RANGES feature the amazing burner • GAS INCINERATORS dispose of over a with-a-brain which controls its own bushel of trash and garbage daily for Lenore, an art major with hopes flame, automatic ovens, and many other just pennies. Smokeless, odorless. automatic advances. of becoming a commercial artist, was • GAS AIR CONDITIONERS are compact, cool on the Dean's List for academic • GAS WATER HEATERS provide a continuous your home with cleanliness, efficiency supply of hot water at controlled and famous gas economy. honors both semesters of her fresh temperatures, all at much lower cost. man year, and in August won the • GAS HEAT saves you up to one-third on • GAS REFRIGERATORS are motorless, silent, fuel bills. Your present system can be 1959 National Women's Small Bore feature a lO-year warranty, automatic converted with a dependable gas con Rifle Championship. ice-cube maker, a gas exclusive. version burner or a modern gas furnace installed with surprising economy. The 19 - year old beauty is also • GAS DRYERS operate at just one-fifth the cost of othere, have dial-a-fabl'ic drying, 30phomore class secretary and a ultraviolet sanitizing lamps. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY member of the Women's Glee Club and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs: Marvin Driver, live in Allen Park where Mr. Driver is Chief of FAL·SElIA'S Caaa-rJova PIZZERA Police. Queen Lenore Jensen
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SPAGHETTI DINNERS Charcoal Broiled The 1959 Homecoming Cow·t, from left, J oan Amhurn, Mt. Pleasant senior; Elmor Mt. P;easant sophomore; Jan Fogelsong, Mt. Pleas ,nt junior; and Marlene Harbin, Holland sophomore.
619 E. Genesee SagTn aw Telephone SPring 2-3171 3670 S. Mission Sit. WILL - 0 '. WYN~S J::>AGE SIX Supplying Homecoming Court Gowns and Accessories for 11 Years. Meet'The Chips ... Domeeoming Wins -- An Old Chip Habit
Central Michigan's football teams have succeeded Russ Clark, and Ray Dombroski engineered the 50-27 well in making past Homecomings a success. The clobbering of Eastern Illinois in 1951. Chippewas have a remarkable habit of presenting Jim Podoley displayed his electrifying talents as the Chips clipped Western Illinois in 1953 and Illinois returning alums with a gridiron victory to add to the Normal in 1956. In 1955, it was Bernie Raterink who weekend celebration.
Today, the Chips have an opportunity to launch H.OMECOMING 'RESULTS SINCE 1946 a fresh Homecoming winning streak, after their string I of eight straight such victories was snapped last year 1958 CMU 7 Louisville 40 by Louisville. 1957 CMU 52 Northern Illinois 12 Don AI Gene John Dick 1956 CMU 20 Illinois State 0 Beemer Prior to that embarrassing 40·7 defeat, Home· Bernardi Knobloch Kursteiner Till'ner 1955 CMU 20 Western Illinois 0 comers had to look all the way back to 1949 to find 1954 CMU 33 Southern Illinois 0 a Homecoming game loss. That one was dished out 1953 CMU 13 Western Illinois 6 by Hillsdale, 8·0. 1952 CMU 26 Eastern Michigan 7 1951 CMU 50 Eastern Illinois 27 Sandwiched between the, 1949 and 1958 losses were 1950 CMU 12 Bowling Green 0 a series of eight straight wins which ranged from 1957's 1949 CMU 0 Hillsdale 8 52·12 drubbing of Northern Illinois to a narrow 13·6 1948 CMU 12 Wayne State 27 win over Western Illinois in 1953. 1947 CMU 33 Eastern Michigan 0 Some of the stars of those eight wins are back 1946 CMU 58 Northern Illinois 7 today, and many of the fans at today's game will remember the Homecoming triumphs. led Central to a 20-0 win over Western Illinois. In 1951, it was Gary Baillargeon who returned the There is no victory string to continue today, but Jerry John John Bob Jim opening kickoff 102 yards to set up a 12·0 win over the Chips have a proud tradition of Homecoming wins Sieracki Hansen Furman Wallace Hasse Bowling Green. Bill Doser, Chuck Miller, Dave and - and a new streak has to start somewhere.
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PAGE EIGHT PAGE NINE - ROSTER 1959 CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSIIIY Hometown Age Year H. S. Coach No_ Name Pos_ Ht. Wt. Marysville 164 20 3 B. Sullivan 31 "O'Neil Jerry HE 5-9 Breckenridge 180 18 1 P. Southerland 32 Lewis, Bob HE 5-11 Brown City 155 18 1 W. Braun 33 Fisher, Bob HE 5-10 Williamston Today~s 6ame 200 21 4 C. Kowalk 35 *Eckman, Jerry E 6-2 Barryton 5-8 170 20 3 D. Hershey The battle for second place in the Interstate Con squads. Central, which hasn't been beaten by Northern 42 *Soper, Darryl HE Ann Arbor 165 19 2 H. Fonde ference seems likely to be settled today as Northern since 1951, owns a record of ten wins, two losses and 43 "'Goetz, John HE 5-11 Concord 180 21 3 D. Blumenthal Illinois brings its potent Huskies to Alumni Field. one· tie over the Huskies. Last year the Chips won 44 *Beemer, Don E 6-2 Bay City 185 20 3 J. Leary 33-23. 45 *Julian, Vern HE 5-11 Houghton Lake Northern, with a conference record identical to U 165 18 1 T. Weede 47 Marts, Pat QB 5-10 Saginaw Central's 2-1 mark, dropped its only contest of the 185 23 2 H. Korf 48 McLean, Russ FB 5-11 Harrison season last week- an 18-13 thriller to Western Illinois. 200 21 2 G. Denney 50 *Amble, Dick C 6-0 Dowagiac Western, undefeated and in the HAC driver's seat is 6-0 175 19 1 R. Flewelling " 51 Freudenburg, Al FB Parma also the o.nly conference team to conquer the Chips 5-11 190 21 3 M. Craze 53 "'Southwell, Russ QB Flint this year. 6-3 210 18 1 R. Clark 54 Finnin, Gary E Royal Oak Today's battle f or the runner-up position matches 5-10 175 19 2 E. Casey 55 Smuts, Paul HE Mt. Pleasant two squads which both boast of powerful offenses. 6-0 190 18 1 P_ Marazita 58 Epple, Jim T Flint Northern, 4-1 for the year, is averaging over 26 points 6-5 195 20 3 J. Ellerthorpe 59 "Arsenault, Pat E Detroit per game, while the Chips have scored an average of 190 20 2 E. Rutherford 60 McKinnon, William FB 5-8 Cass City 23 points in their six games. 6-1 200 24 4 A. Paddy 67 *Wallace, Bob E Davison 5-10 175 21 3 S. DeCou , ~entral's rushing game, hinged around Jerry 68 *Swenor, Jerry FB Hopkins Nell, Walt Beach, Al Bernardi, and Bob Kelley, gives 6-2 235 20 3 K. Benford o 69 *Knobloch, Gene T Fulton the Chippewas an advantage on the ground. O'Neil 5-11 205 21 1 J. Schultise 72 Price, Kelvin G Midland rates as one of the league's top runners this year and 6-5 230 18 1 R. Stoppert 73 Furman, John C Edmore the injured Beach is two-time HAC rushing champion. 6-3 190 22 4 T. Engdahl 74 "Hansen, J ohn E Mt. Clemens 6-1 190 18 1 W. Mowery The primary source of the Huskies' attack is 75 Kursteiner, John G Owosso 6:2 210 19 2 C. Alexander th~ough .the ai~ where quarterback Lew Flinn pin 76 *Hasse, Jim G Birmingham 6-4 235 20 2 C. Lemle pomts hIS receIvers with alarming regularity. Ends 77 *Foerster, John T Lansing Al Eck and Howie Fagan, along with stubby halfback The Northern IHinois University football coaching 6-4 230 18 1 R. Maples 78 DeVoe, Mickey l' Detroit staff is, from left, Jack Pheanis, junior varsity; 170 21 4 E. Rutherford Ron Hansen, have been Flinn's chief targets so far *Bernardi, Al FB 5-10 Ann Arbor Howard Fletcher, head coach; Bob Brigham and Mark 79 19 1 C. Stielstra this year. Daniels, Richard T 6-1 190 Melvindale Dean, both assistant val'sity coaches_ 81 24 3 D. Sawicki Central's air power is second only to that of North *Strickler, Jerry G 5-8 180 Muskegon 82 20 3 M. Corgan ern in conference play. Oarie Lemanski ably handles *Gawkowski, Frank E 6-0 180 Port Huron 83 21 4 B. Hayes the Chip aerials with O'Neil and Beach doing the bulk *Turner, Dick G 6-0 205 Pontiac CMUSCHEDULE, RESULTS 84 26 4 H. Renda of the receiving. "'Beach, Walt HE 6-0 130 Flint 85 18 1 V. Alward Joe Plaskas, NIU's fullback, tops the Huskies CMU 13 Bolling Air Force Base 19 Alward, George T 6-2 240 North Branch 86 22 4 F. Thomas in. both rushing and scoring. A hard runner up the CMU 21 Western Michigan 15 *Spencer, Tom FB 5-11 175 Bad Axe 88 24 4 C.Marsh mIddle and over tackle, Plaskas is currently averagincr CMU 41 Drake 21 *Lemanski, Oarie QB 5-11 170 93 4 T. Sowle Grand Rapids over six yards per carry. b · CMU 20 Western Illinois 26 G 5-11 200 20 94 *Sieracki, Jerry M. Sukup Grand Rapids Defensively, Northern's light, mobile line rates CMU 22 Illinois State o FB-E 6-2 195 23 2 95 *Kelley, Bob B. Hieshetter Beal City the advantage over Central's huge fron't wall. Tops CMU 21 Eastern Michigan 8 E 6-4 220 20 1 97 Schmidt, Don R. Deveny Alpena among HAC defensive teams, the Huskie unit has Oct. 24 Northern Illinois (10-2-1) 5-10 170 25 3 99 Davis, Barry G allowed five opponents only 54 points, and last week Oct. 31 Northern Michigan (18-0-1) *Denotes returning lettermen. limited rugged Western to 18. Nov. 7 Eastern .Illinois (8-0-0) Tcday's game marks the 14th meeting of the t~o Nov. 14 At Southern Illinois (6-2-0) , CONFERENCE STANDINGS NIU SCHEDULE, RESULTS man" • NIU 35 Wheaton 8 Ihe "U niverJil';/ Western Illinois 3 0 Apparel lor NIU 26 North Central 7 Centl'al Michigan 2 1 NIU 20 Southern Ill. 15 Northern Illinois · NIU · 2 1 38 Eastern Ill. 6 Van Heusen Shirts Eastern Michigan 1 1 NIU 13 Western Ill. 18 (2-10-1) • Puritan Sportswear Southern Illinois 1 2 Oct. 24 At Central Michigan Oct. 31 Illinois State (10·16-10) • • Pendleton Woolens Eastern Illinois 0 2 Nov. 7 Eastern Michigan (5-9-0) Stradivari Custom Shirts Illinois State 0 . 2 , • · Nov. 14 At Hillsdale (0-0-0) Don Richards Suits Swank Jewelery LAST WEEK'S IIAC RESULtS NEX!T WEEK',S IIAC SCHEDULE Dobbs Hats KEN'S Southern Illinois 7. Eastern Illinois O. Southern Illinois at Eastern Michigan (Friday) (!l CENTRAL MICHIGAN 21, Eastern Michigan 8. Illinois State at Northern Illinois ~JU1,Jl----. Western Illinois 18, Northern Illinois 13. Western Illinois a( 'Etistern Illinois Cenlra! mchigana :lineal I ",MLfL,b- j Illinois State 33, Wartburg 0.* Northern Michigan at CENTRAL MICHIGAN* . *Non-conference' game. * Non-conference game P 'AGE : TEN ~, ------~----~~--~------~----~------~~--~----~~------BE REALLY ENJO~ - '-----1L----1'---l._....JFR SHE
Probable St~ rting Lineups
CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY I NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
LE LT LG C RG RT RE LE LT LG C RG RT RE Beemer 44 DeVoe 78 Hasse 76 Amble 50 Sieracki 94 Knobloch 69 Wallace 67 Eck 82 Baker 75 Seamans 67 Dannehl52 Wilmowski 64 Berman 77 Fagan 84 6-2 180 6-4 230 6-2 210 6-0 200 5-11 200 6-2 235 6-1 200 5-11 175 6-1 195 5-11 175 6-2 205 6-2 205 6-0 220 6-2 190
QB QB Lemanski 93 Flinn 10 5-11 170 6-1 195
LHB RHB LHB RHB Beach 85 O'Neil 31 Soltis 22 Plaskas 35 6-0 180 5-9 164 5-10 170 6-0 195
FB FB Bernardi 79 Hansen 42 5-10 170 5-6 165
31 O'Neil, Jerry HE 55 Smuts, Paul HE 78 DeVoe, Mickey T 10 Flinn, Lew QB 50 Vonesh, Norman T 73 Deyo, Floyd T 32 Lewis, Bob HE 58 Epple, Jim T 79 Bernardi, Al FB 14 Beck, Tom QB 52 Dannehl, Wayne C 74 Booker, Abe - E 33 Fisher, Bob HE 59 Arsenault, Pat E 81 Daniels, Richard T 20 Laffey, Tom HB 60 Smith, Dave G 75 Baker, Marvin T 35 Eckman, Jerry E 60 McKinnon, William FB 82 Strickler, Jerry G 21 Mack, Bob HE 63 Westphal, Bob FB 76 Seeman, Tom G 42 Soper, Darryl HE 65 Swenor, Jerry FB 83 Gawkowski, Frank E 1 22 Soltis, Bob HE 64 Wilmowski, Ed G 77 Berm an, Dale T 43 Goetz, John HE 67 Wallace, Bob E 84 Turner, Dick G 44 Beemer, Don E 69 Knobloch, Gene T 85 Beach, Walt HE 23 Vicory, Jim HE 65 Moloney, Bob G 80 Stevens, Clark HB 45 Julian, Vern HE 72 Price, Kelvin G 86 Alward, George T 30 Wakely, Joe FB 66 Corbett, Derril G 81 Metzcus, Dick E 47 Marts, Pat QB 73 Furman, John C 88 Spencer, Tom FB 35 Plaskas, Joe FB 67 Seamans, Bob G 82 Eck, Alan E 48 McLean, Russ FB 74 Hansen, John E 93 Lemanski, Oarie QB Eade, Clifford HE 71 Goshgarian, Dave T 83 Berg, Howard E 50 Amble, Dick C 75 Kursteiner, John G 94 Sieracki, Jerry G 40 51 Freudenburg, Al FB 76 Hasse, Jim G 95 Kelley, Bob FB-E 42 Hansen, Ron HE 72 Thinnes, Bob T 84 Fagan, Howie E 53 Southwell, Russ QB 77 Foerster, John T 97 Schmidt, Don E 43 Thompson, Ernie HE 85 Severson, Keith E-HE 54 Finnin, Gary E 99 Davis, Barry G
Last Year's Record: 7-3 Last Year's Record: 4-5 Colors: Maroon and Gold Colors: Cardinal and Black Nickname: Chippewas LaSalle Coca Cola Bottling Company, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Nickname: Huskies
18 ";· 71Ie;:lo~:~;;~~;:·" "O"'"'""~ Illegal 0 0 ~ 9 Roughing the 11 Illegal use of ~Q 13 lIIeg~lIy pa".ing or 0 .. . 17 In,omplete f?rward pass. 0 0 C,a.wlin •• help~ng runne, (' ') ~ ~ " 22 ' ;;:~:;~ ''''''' ~ii ' i~If';'.(&Jd. position or shift 4 kicker hands and a rms handing boll forward 15 Ineligible receiver penalty declined. no pla,Y' or Interlocked Interference. t) ~ for play 0 O a Substitu'i-on ~ ~ downfield an pass or no 5
Hometown No. Name Pos. Ht. wt. Age Year H. S. Coach Comebaek Huskies Eye Runner-Up Spot Princeton 10 "Flinn, Lew QB 6-1 195 22 4 D_ Mechley Chicago 14 Beck, Tom QB 5-10 167 18 2 R , Jacobson Northern Illinois University, the surprise package tackle Dale Berman, NIU's Most Valuable Player last Kankakee year, leads a light but effective line. 20 *Laffey, Tom HB 5-9 160 21 4 P. Laffey of the Interstate Conference football race, has its Crystal Lake 21 *Mack, Bob HE 5-9 175 21 3 R Nystrom sights set on at least a second place finish this year Northern, with Fletcher's three-year building pro Chicago gram in full bloom, has come back into its own in the 22 *Soltis, Bob HE 5-10 170 22 3 E. Cody and Central Michigan represents the largest obstacle in Aurora Interstate Conference footbal race. 23 "Vicory, Jim HE 5-11 175 20 3 K. Zimmerman the Huskie drive to the top. Kankakee 30 *Wakely, Joe FB 5-9 190 22 4 E.Benouche Northern, one of the conference doormats for Oswego 35 *Plaskas, Joe FB 6-0 195 21 4 K. Pickerell the past few seasons, roared off to an inspiring start Chicago 40 Eade, Clifford HE 5-7 160 21 3 A. Klein this year as it ripped Wheaton 35-8, clipped North W. Chicago 42 "Hansen, Ron HE 5-6 165 22 4 B. Price Central 26-7, edged Southern Illinois 20-15, and pound Chicago 43 Thompson, Ernie HE 5-10 170 18 1 E. Hasan ed Eastern Illinois 38-6. Franklin Pk. 50 Vonesh, Norman T 6-1 215 21 3 G. Bujan Last week the Huskies' title hopes were dimmed Onarga 52 *Dannehl, Wayne C 6-2 205 22 4 R Hoisington as they dropped an 18-13 decision to unbeaten Western Belvidere Illinois. They enter today's game with a 2-1 conference 60 *Smith, Dave G 5-9 165 20 3 J. Lewis J. Arneberg Chicago record - identical to that of Central. 63 Westphal, Bob fB 6-1 195 19 2 P . O'Brian Rochelle 64 *Wilmowski, Ed G 6-2 2'05 24 3 With Western now practically a cinch for its T. Zanyer Chicago second straight IIAC championship, Northern and 65 *Moloney, Bob G 6-0 190 21 3 J. R Worley Mt. Morris Central are battlmg today for what could well be the *Corbett, Derril G 5-10 195 24 3 66 Moline runner-up position. G 5-11 175 21 3 A. Swanson 67 "Seamans, Bob For the Huskies, being in the forefront of the 19 2 P. Rooney Grayslake 71 *Goshgarian, Dave T 5-10 205 conference race is a renewed experience. Not since 18 1 P. Rooney Lake Villa 72 Thinnes, Bob T 6-0 190 1951 have they taken an IIAC title, and last year they Quarterback Lew Flinn B. McDonald Rock Falls 73 *Deyo, Floyd T 6-1 205 20 2 finished in a tie for fifth place with a 2-4 mark and a H.Oden Chicago 4-5 overall record. 74 Booker, Abe E 6-5 230 24 2 B. Heimerdinger DeKalb 75 *Baker, Mar vin T 6-1 195 19 2 Coach Howard Fletcher's crew began to flex its R Nystron Crystal Lake muscles in the final two games of 1958. Northern 76 "Seeman, Tom G 6-1 200 21 4 Grand Ridge clobbered Omaha University 41-0 and then pulled the T 6-0 220 25 4 B. Novak 77 "'Berman, Dale IIAC upset of the season by beating Southern Illinois 18 1 P. Johnson Sycamore 80 Stevens, Clark HE 5-10 165 17-7 in the final game of the year. G. Gottfried Cal. City 81 Metzcus, Dick E 6-4 200 19 3 C. Feutz Palatine Back this year is a corps of 21 veterans which has 82 *Eck, Alan E 5-11 175 22 4 18 2 B. Ormsby Mt. Prospect 'llready proved Northern a team to reckon with. 83 *Berg, Howard E 6-3 190 T. Brennan Chicago The Huskie backfield is led by quarterback Lew *Fagan, Howie E 6-2 190 25 4 84 Ottawa Flinn and fullback Joe Plaskas, both seniors. Flinn's 170 20 3 B. Novak 85 "Severson, Keith E-HE 5-11 passing was tops in the IIAC last year and one of *Denotes returning lettermen. the better small college marks in the nation. Plaskas, a hard-running 195 pounder, supplies the bulk of the ground power. In Alan Eck and Howie Fagan, Northern has one ARROW SHIRTS one of the best end combinations in the league, and Fullback Joe Plaskas INTERWOVEN SOX Me GREGOR SPORTS WEAR CHIP STATISTICAL LEADERS CMU· NIU ALL· TIME SERIES RUSlDNG BOTANY No. Yds. Ave. HICKOK 1958 CMU 33 NIU 23 J erry O'Neil 90 590 6.5 1957 CMU 52 NIU 12 Walt Beach 58 331 Slacks 5.7 Belts 1956 CMU 41 NIU o Al Bernardi 29 169 5.8 1955 CMU ·61 NIU o PASSING Shirts Att. Compo Pct. Yds. 1954 CMU 46 NIU Jewelry 7 Oarie Lemanski 53 27 51 % 511 1953 CMU 46 NIU Sox o SCORING Completions 1952 CHU 56 NIU 7 TD EP TP 1951 CMU 13 NIU 26 J erry O'Neil 9 o 54 1950 CMU 27 NIU 14 Walt Beach 7 2 46 Al Bernardi 3 18 1947 CMU 6 NIU o 6 PUNTING 1946 CMU 58 NIU 7 No. Ave. 1940 CMU 6 NIU 9 Jerty O'Neil '24 36.2 · P ' AGE o f 1FT E E · N Meet The Chips. • • WARD KEELER UNION
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Why Buy Cctane Your Cal" Can't Use? MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN PAGE NINETEEN P A G E ' E I dH TEE N HOMECOMITNG COrumDTTEES PARADE SCHEDULE STEERING Co.MMITTEE - Gil Maienknecht (chairman) , D. Piloting The ~hips ••• Louise Sharp, N. C. Bovee; W. C. Smith, Don Can, R. W. 1. Police Escort Maybee, Don Rose, J'udson Foust (ex-o!ficio), Barbara Graham, J an Delanty, Stan Barnett, Lem Tucker, Earl La Cross. 2. ROTC Color Guard STUDENT CHAIRMAN - Arden Holland. 3. CMU Marching Band QUEEN AND COURT - Richard Wysong, Robert Burkhardt, Jane Fishel', Marcia Rosenberg, Mary Kay Coleman, Karen Panko 4. CMU Cheerleaders nin, Ron Schneider. PUBLI,CITY - Gil Maienknecht, Russ Henon, Shelene Cowan, 5. Alpha Chi Omega "Our Harem Will Scar'em" Wayne Bauer. Neal Miller. 6. Sigma Kappa "We'll Sho.e Them Thro.ugh DECo.RATIo.NS - Campus Exterio r - John Lamont, Bill Whilt shire. Kay Manning . Campus Interior - Victor Croftchik, Anne the Mill" Eisengi·uber. Downtown - Don Settel'bo, J'ackie Wagar. 7. JUDGES AND PRIZES - Nobel Hanson, E sther Kraus, Ernest Alpha Sigma Alpha "Mush Those Huskies" Minelli, Sherman Rica!'ds, Tom Veitch, Bonita Kolean. 8. Zeta Tau Alpha and PARADE - Robert Stewart, Jack Anson, Karl Howe, Captain J onathan Weaver, Bob McLeod, W alter Link. Sigma Phi Epsilo.n "Send Them to the Farth FIELD ARRANGEMENTS - Da n Rose, J'ohn L amont. est Place of All" PHo.To.GRAPHY - Guido Stempel, Bob Nielson, W a llace Kern, Marvin Stasak. 9. Alpha Sigma Tau and Mo.VIES - Byron Clendening. Sigma Tau Gamma "Heaven Kno.ws We'll Co.FFEE HOUR - D. Louise Sharp. . Win" Ho.MECo.MING BALL - D. Louise Sharp. PEP RALLY - Mr. ()\pal Thorpe, Booster Club. 10. Shepherd High School BAND - Norman Dietz, Edgar Ross. 11. Delta: Zeta "Ship'em to Far Away Places" ALUMNI AR~NGEMENTS - Don Carr, Adah Clayton. FOo.TBALL PRO' GRAMS - Russ H erron, Alpha . Phi Gamma 12. Zeta Chi Zeta and Journalism Fraternity. Pi Kaps "Sayonara to. Northern" REMAINING HOMECOMITNG EVENTS 13. Sigma Sigma Sigma "Power All Around Us;' 14. Phi Sigma EpSilon "Long Ago and Far Away" HALFTIME Coronation of Queen Alumni Field President's Message Alumni Field 15. CMU ROTC Marching Unit Band Progr am Alumni Field AFTER GAME General Coffee H our Field House 16. CMU Young Republicans "Peace - Not Far Classes thru '46 Coffee Ronan Silver C Cof,fee Ronan Away with G.O.P." Classes '47 - '59 Coffee Keeler 17. Chippewa Christain Fellowship "On a Hill CMU Band, Alumni Coffee Rowe 4:30 P.M. Alpha Gamma Delta Tea College Den Far Away" Zeta Tau Alpha Tea o.iff Campus Backfield coach AI Tho.mas, head coach Bill Kelly, line coach Bill Figg. Tau Alpha U psil<> n Coffee 18. A. W. S. "It's a Women's Wo.rld" 5:30 P.M. Barnard Hall o.pen House Barnard 19. Kappa Phi and Wesley Barnes Hall o.pen House Barnes "Ho.w Far" Calkins Hall Open House Calkins 20. Alumni Oldtimers Band Larzelere Hall o.ven House Larzelere Robinson H a ll o.pen House Robinson 21. Tau Alpha Upsilo.n "Have Fo.o.tball, Will Sloan Hall Open Hou se Sloan Ronan Hall o.pen House Ronan Travel" LET EACH TOUCHDOWN BOMB REMIND YOU TO ... Tate Hall o.pen House Tate 22. Tau Kappa Epsilo.n. Trout Hall o.pen House Trout "Chips Ex'Sphinx'iate 7:00 P.M. Classes '47 - '59 Banquet E. Food Commons the Huskies" Classes thru '46 Banquet Chieftain 9-12 P.M. H omecoming Dance 23. Alpha Psi Delta "Chips Stik to. Victory" (Danny Baker Band) Ballroom 24. Pi Kappa Phi and Homecoming Dance (Bob Ale.xander Band) Field House Kappa Sigma 9:30 P.M. Alumni Dance (Jack Gridley) Chieftain Hotel Alumni Dance (J az" Era) Elks Club 25. Homecoming Queen and Court Hear It First Over COLE'S weEN
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