University of Indianapolis - Oracle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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s up u - as o M e - ee! cQJ csmrQo Q29ZeJe9y : 5 maze We ' 5 . tyeiw new L7 If Lffvs ww ' UMW' Ziff' W4 QWWQJ , 7 f uf!! 3 it fwy yu?-'I A X' ig Z7 0 9 JM, xy Pj 1Cl1p2,'1-1111 Smith, I.o'.x'1-ll Guml, l'hysi1'H1 1lYl ll5'l1' .TUllllSUI1, 'l'h1-lmzl Eilt-r, Esther Parson My!! Z 'i'l 'S'Yl Emil lmopf-l'. llumlulpli l'UlN'l1llI1l, Clieniislry: Juint-s xxYt'lN'l'. Vidat Lehman, Tiulilllyl jfvljlilye Fjndlt-y. Tlumf- F1--niwlnivsl Mull:-l llaiiley, l.:iX'on1ie 'l'111un1ys4n1, JFS-tin Lewis. 1':11'1vl liveli- ' yj .I I1-ll. Floyd P.-rkins, 1lllSll'Q Gladys Iiaim-ui-lt, Pliysil-.ll Niltleutimi. L - I fit ff ' '!! ' 1 v Al J S 0 T . , f ,M tu ent Assistants fr v , T Www Y ff X .' . . . . . . ,111 'N ' Students showing special interest and ability are chosen as assistants in the depart- X . ments in which they are majoring. Students assistants are found in the departments of N N! , iusic and science, including the social and domestic sciences. Classes in physical educa- ' xl ft . . . . . . 'ry X 4 tion are also directed by a student. All perform various duties for their mayor professor. X ' X o it The music assistants give lessons in vocal training. They conduct classes in instru- . ' .-5,9 K X mental instruction and other subjects related to the study of music. X l N N hl pl W It is the duty of the assistants in the science department to prepare materials to l be studied in laboratory as well as to supervise during those periods. They also grade W papers and act as typists for the instructor. l l lil. The first year spent in assisting is one ot apprenticeship while the second year is 'rl' . . , . . . - . NJN one of greater responsibility and more varied experience which proves beneficial to the ' il N student in future worlt. lv ggi ld x i 1' ll 7 ' fab - to P' lp 1 Q yllxv. g i ffw X 'iw si ll in X613 ' Y 'f , ff 1 W N2 fvefil if A 54 f, 19-3-sf teen Q et ,t W le I .5 will 05' L fa 'wt X ff!! x E If P , ' 125 -1 , m ff, 1, S1 Jfgyniyy X gs QQ tp '50 , i , .Q 5 .VT TN 1 T its 4 ty X it 4 2' e 'A it W f if 2 f as T ff fs :'gTy'ikil-51 ' l ef i v y V - l1,,,lil Q fun ' i :sf A W yi- rel :E X 'I XXQT I fjfi , w lla' ,, A if 1 X W ll we H- 1, with f flseWQfM,ifQ eg we if for 'T 1-'- , ii if ,I C six L ,

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...e e ORACLE IQQQ ' v Y A 1-is gli. Pills, i L .1 i iii EJ is ?'i i5'l JEANETTE EDWARDS HAMPTON Publir' Svbool Mnxir mul Eur Truinilzg LOREN SCOTT NOBLITT Asrixhznl Trvusurvr ami Rugixfriu- Student Earlham College: Graduate of Metro- politan School of Music, 19055 Voice, Berling School of Education, Butlerg New York Univer- B.Sc., New York University, 19185 M.Sc. New York University, 1924. I - sity. ,f Qi ,f , ,QQ MRS. SHERMAN DAVIS ANNA DALE XL . S 1uxlrl1f'f01' in Voifc Ogiff' SVf 'fU J' A ' 'CC A B. Mus., Illinois Universityg Studied under C. U A.B., Indiana Central College, 19285 Indiana fi . B. Hawley and Ricardo Martin of the Metro- ,Q University Extension, 1928-'29. ,-LX politzin Opera. i 1 N '-1. I .4 W . f W xx 'X , MRS. D. H. GILLIATT B. S. MCNEELY -5 ii' .4 IlIXfl'IH'fOl' in Voice 1201.1 Sl.l.,.t.m,.1, , . 1 - X l 4, B.Mus., Indiana Central College, 1928. ax-a YQ 7 l N I i 2-X .' r . - f 4 . , MERLE FOSTER WQLVERTON , N 4, ' R ...4 f PEARL M. GRUELICH l Canegl. pL,X,0,. xi? V t, YN 4 ' I Pipu Orgrm Inxlrnrfoi' i 1,11 455 I 'V i B..A.,. M.A., 1923-24, Adrian College, Adrian, I I if l 'V H I Y- l , Michigang B.D., 1927, Garrett Theological QW ff ml , ' l . .l Seminary, Evanston, Illinois. F: ij 1 . l :X PAUL G. SNIVELY 5 I 1. SL'K'l'1'fxll'j' fo Prifxiilvlli ' I9 i I , B.S., Indiana Central College, 19255 Graduate MRS. EVA TOMY if lil l L. 9 Student, Indiana University, 1925-'Z6g Indiana , J x fi l I A- University Extension 1928-'29. 1. Mafmu 7 7 C i -17- I ,ii l . 49' wa X, - - All 'X - fi ,: -. ' .i gh. . 'F 'T t K A jg Z- ,A M in ' , 1.6 1 9 , i 1 i i 1 ,-i-- . H fo.. f .. I 7 V .l' xl - 17' '3 -fl vs 7 lil y , XY if ' ., I 55 l , l fl ff Q N l l N 'll .. , ' ff? fi: y i N4 I I A if Q E- 1 , . KZ,-ff ' n i Q ii TAT - , ,. N , f X453 ,V V1 1 .I I -J had I, i -V. W! f L71 I il- m - gh !. ini Y 9 .- M ii f ' 3,1 ' -Xi fi!-C I 'L W . i ' I : WAV 2' f ' . Z.. If 'S ' , psi I Qfw.-. J K kg,-. X T.--i-' ' rsT' .fd .5s . xf' I, Q

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EQNKGJ QSLI ORACLE 19529 :gli L2TZ'c5f Administration This is the twenty-fourth year in the history of our college. Cne more year will round out a quarter of a century, and we feel that all who have participated in making Indiana Central College the great institution that it is, are deserving of high credit for the accomplishment. The Board of Trustees with its twenty-nine members from St. Joseph, White River, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsiia, and Minnesota conferences, besides President Good, six alumni, and six trustees at large, is a great controlling body. It adopts policies and elects officers and faculty members, while its executive committee, of which the president of the college is chairman, sees that the work is carried on properly. Rev. W. Lake, D.D., has rendered great service, as president of the board of trustees for the past ten years. President Good has spoken repeatedly of the great encour- agement that he has had through the board of trustees and the counsel and cooperation of its president. After having borne the burdens of college management for over fourteen years through an extremely difficult period of its history, President Good last spring offered his resignation to the board of trustees, but the board took action electing him again for a period of five years. There is no doubt that Indiana Central will be a bigger and better college as the years go by if the church, the faculty, and the student body will keep whole-heartedly together with the administration in reaching the goals. During the year more shrubs and trees have been planted, the auditorium, dormi- tory rooms, and class rooms have been re-decorated, dormitories repaintedg and other im- provements have been made in the general appearance. Courses have been more closely organized and arrangements made for the alternating of certain courses so that the number of classes would not be so great. During last year Treasurer L. S. Noblitt ground lenses, and his brother, Mr. G. Noblitt, a business man of Indianapolis, bought other equipment and mounting, com- X is ,dw fx. .fi ff .Xt f 5 pleting a three-inch telescope. Now a new building has been erected and the telescope installed. This building also is the gift of Mr. G. Noblitt, whom we desire to thank Z., for his interest. if, i 'Q The problem of providing a wide variety of courses under thoroughly competent and inspiring teachers at reasonable cost is being solved in a wonderful way, and MC I I-l J believe that the constituency will give support to the efforts to meet the financial needs. 5 l A I fel Already various men and organizations in Indianapolis are expressing an increased interest ' ll ,g y , I, , 4 gi V I I in our college. The many splendid contacts being made in Indianapolis by our president Q' My ill I IS are prophetic of a larger interest in the college by the city of Indianapolis. ' fm A -19- i f, X .' , Well 5 , Q 'J ,' 5 'S ff? 2 , if ' a' , it ' . . - H' 1 J y gyix ? 5 Q F245 K3 A, , Wi N' l 'X-M I - ' r ,i m lj 1 ' Kg' 'm i ' X if -ff lla: M f ag Gag elkfa, at ki H? li' e 'i i f X '. ' ' ' 1' - ' l if 4- f, !' ',. .'l, 9 MI L ' if . ff. j '1 WW f tim' Vy ' f ill! -'mf si' -fi-,,, , 1 . -,Z-X, ei