Central Normal College - Centralian Yearbook (Danville, IN)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1928 volume:
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CEI! ga Qgngrr, V 52,1 Whaf kfaxigwff' .I-11,56 ' .' QQ -5 .Jr-RX Q I, EEL- Xxx Egfgsf-ixg.11t24x 's , wap' Q' 1, gf ,, MTS? . l ' l XUFCS' WX A ' H' if .M .A i gig 117 W mf'-Tis! f i?3 Aff' fi 2 K d' g A.: J ' J 4 4 F ' X I . 4 .' 1 THE CENTRALIAN Published by the Senior Class CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE Danville, Indiana 1 9 2 8 4 ,.... . ---- ---... 2: Msg .. Engraving by Stafford Engraving Company Photography by Brown ,i ,J The Staff PROF. N. W. PINKERTON Faculty Adviser C. E. HORTON Editor-in-Cliie f LLOYD BROWN Business Manager ELIZABETH OSBORNE WILLIAM H. SPURGEON Associate Editor Assistant Business M gr. W V W Foreword The Centralian Stal? of 1928 has endeavored to give you a written and pictitred record of the life and spirit of Central 'Normal College daring the past year. And so with the sincere hope that somewhere within the covers of this book, yon will find recorded incidents that will bring back fond memories of happy associations at C. N. C., the stag? presents the 1928 Centralian. 1 W xx ,1 W li A , 1 ll 'm ' s, ,. H 1 W, :il U W 1 4 QU 1 if 4 V5 li i H W UI 1: 1 Ui 'w H I? 14' '4 ,ix I w '42 H W fi J' ,U 0 li J w 11 1 , 1 Q 's S N 1. H 1 4 Q Zin illllvmurg nf lgrnfrannr Glharlrz A. Qargraue CONTENTS I. Campus Scenes Z. Administration 3, Classes 4. Organizations 5. Athletics 6. College Life Uma ,, ' ,jg-'f...',. ff'-'74 J 5127-j,,'56',fQffjgQ3-: 2 141' ff I f A V 47' 'M H ' ' '1 ..-. 59511 ' . ':-fbi' ping!! I 'WL5m ' A E 1-Q: -1 S. 5 1 - 92.77 1 ...':' li . 4 1,151 W I ig: '- ,- -, . . 'ff 7': -1- 6 , -1 .5524 'W'-W51'1!lIlf'-M--' f 1 'Hd mf? .M Mn 3-1: :Af ' J I Hun 53' ar- 'HG ! ' x Zi, Ylqrf--lo-' Wllllllllfllf a N ff :FC-I ,. 1 .,, .1 p 4 fffmm, Q 4 gil . .r M55 5515 ' P5 n' 17 1 -' -ff: , , J sQ?1vs,'gigl1f Eff? Q1-1 fu Ifl'I'lr u S M1 If-Q1 I . N xl I1 'J' V I glfgfz 1: I ,F LHP! il. 'M f ' Mil 'lglhljj 131-j,'.k ,q Y .N lr. 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J An min- Ig H! fraiiongy , fne, bOJ!!!!!!!!!!W!!!l!!!! if .Cr'7ll, f 1 I Q' Hi' r '- 42 f, f, ,... I I I I 1, , -, I , iw' 574, If, , Q , f? I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Seventeen I I I I I i ee President Jonathan Rigdon, Ph. D Seventeen E X H F: if V' 'fin M 1 Q1eUVe i , e'l'Mw ,M1f , 1 I I ca 7 ' e I K K .t L m y NIH 4 ,. 1 Mui-3'1'. ' g yf ig K KHSMYKK - si 1 'lf M E f fri-Ho Juvmwmlm x f A ll, Faculty N. W. PINKERTON, A. B., Ph. M. University of Wisconsin. Dean of the College Departrnentg Professor of Secondary Education. N. E. WINFREY, A. M. University of Chicago.. Professor of History and Social Sciences. LENA COLE, A. M. ' University of Missouri. Professor of M athernatics. GEORGE H. REIBOLD, B. S., B. S. D. Moores Hill College. Professor of English and Bible. Eighteen F MRS. I E I Profe: Head F.S.R I Profe EMIL3 1 I nstra W. E. 1 P T0f1 Ninete Faculty MRS. LAURA C. NISWANDER, B. S., B. C. CQ S., Fayette Normal University, A. B., L L. B., Central Normal College. Professor of Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Head of Commercial Department. F. S. ROBERTSON, 'A. M. Indiana University. c.50,,cc,S- Professor of Chemistry and Physics. 5. D. fjighleefl EMILY JANE LEWIS, A. B. Indiana University 5 I nstrnctor in History and English. W. E. JOHNSON, A. M. Indiana Universityg University de Poitiers, France. Professor of Foreign Languages. Nineteen I' ' if? 'l'.'fIlAl I ' IFF ,lllxl V lil., If wi ll cl ' - W 1 P3 ll 1 1 4 2 gg! e I mln g -f fin! WWMm,Yx I Q i gi f r ' 9 X u 'l ' l llllll ll IQ 464 ,ll fl' LI' is- f f i r QRS all my i WFT . ll Jl X 'QQ I , Faculty H. H. PLEASANT, A. M. Indiana University. Dean of Elementary Departrnentg Professor of Elementary Education. NINA E. GRAY, A. B. DePauw University. Instructor in Biology. HAROLD E. OWEN, Mus. B. Syracuse University. Professor of Music. ELLA READING HURD, B. M. American Conservatory, Chicagog Penati Malvezzi, Royal Conservatory, Milan, Italy. . Instructor in Voice and Public School Music. Twenty F MRS. Po Professf HARRIE' Uni -Aca I nstructi A. J. STE Ind I nstructi MRS. .nu Nev I nstructc Twemy'O'l11 'U' , 1 fX'21t0ryy ' .Uusicx 131-filly Faculty MRS. MAGDALEEN D. VENABLE, Ph. D. Potomac University, Washington. Professor of Educational Psychology. HARRIET DAY, A. B. J University of Nebraskag M. Julian Academy, Paris, France. Instructor in Art and Crafts. A. J. STEVENSON, LL. B. Indiana University. Instruction in Law. MRS. JANE LUSCOMB. New England Conservatory of Music. Instructor in Piano. Twenty-One IL I 1:3 vi T1 iii 'l .U I A I 1 I - A 3 is W fit' J fafiiiiqi it A ti qfliiil i 'ii ., I y K nf 1-H rs! mwmmx sw P . y W I vi 1 vliiA:.lVI': H K 1 t Q Q. - i 757. Z 4 3 ' 7 1 X l J' Pi l l! ll llt f I ' Al Lux it 'l I l WN' . 'IAA - E fini? JMMWW-2 ff? A ll . Faculty BERTHA WATTS, A. B. Hanover College. A Instructor in English and Drarnatics. RUSSELL COOK, A. B. K Central Normal College. Director of Athletics. MRS. LOUISE COOK, A. B. DePauw University. Instructor in EternentaryhSchool Methodsg Dean of Women. HARDIE M. TOWELL. 5 ! V k l l t l O. E ALI Instructor in Advanced Shorthand. Twenty-Two Twenty- I t . Huis: Ain . X Board Of Trustees -, I, A3 'L-.,,g, Are. 'I '3- O. E. GULLEY C. W. GASTON il ls ! A ' President Secretary L ' 5 DR. W. T. LAWSON I. 1,-'. ALLEN J. WILSON J. D. HOGATE Tk 1 -:Inj . Vice President CML ' JOHN O. TAYLOR FRANK ROBERTS :VA Q, 3 QA? T 133 , cf' QW 'J H QW Twenty-Three my-Tu'0 T! . All. L ffl. ' U K K ' 0 .Q . A -R 5 I .l' ,igwf lnl gk 0fHce Force I W I , . Nl VALENTINE MCELHANY 'I Secretary to President, Treasurer 5 LULU M. HURON f NQQ-Qgkx Librarian X 1 HELEN RAY wg X Q E 1: f Q Stenographer W A fr 44115 If 39 Jaw kJ Q A A L i SAM GALB REATH Custodian of Buildings NANCY BAIRD Book Store Twenty-Four .Jizz n 1'. I'-. iv..- il ...I .,vf. . v n , r -.1 . . , ,I 1. .. Q.-., . , .f:I:g.gi3llI.3.I .'.. '-J 'I 105:97-.fm-.'Q. UFS. I. ':' 5. . 2,1 -3.1! 3 . . .. ' -. , . .. - g...I,.I1, .-K.,-fggxa .......II..f,: - :.-...f,.-.- ... .. . xg..-011.3 I.. ,l,. vw, .. .-.I .-',I'. '-I'...I. .. ' . '.'- - ..-. -gf... I ,...- . ' :fr fQ:E14ffl31I'lfQ1'jf .-'. .'..-.-. ' :g1 ' ' --1---.-H .Il, -1'-f PY- .. .. .. , , , j-I.-':-..- ,'.-, ,I1. K., - I ..-.'..g-,.x -. ,Im ,-'I-'.'... ..'rI'I,.I I-.jI': -.,',II--I-..-. I. .xI.'.-,I.:,. ,I,Ih.III' I.I1,. , I-.,,:I - 'gl .-I'-'-...V ,...I, I.,-'-.-.If,.': '-I .. ':..-I..'....- ,. -.,..I, .f,4, ..,...-I-...I.,,II. ,I ...- U .v-,IJ ,,,.. -.IN.I.I:,.I-.-,,,.I..I.g-. ,I., , I I --.',,.-,.' .-'.. I...-j.:I., : . - -- . Ku I- Z., I1.:. -.j I. :,g.j- ,.g'.'I,g-H I f.. . , '.',., '... -,'f.-. .- ' ' 4. -'-- '-'M -'v '-.L 1 ' I ' .-. v.l . .,--,. . 1 - I. . . .-I ,. .I.-fl., , . .. II. .I -.-I...'I'. ' 1 I , , -I- .I' 1. -,. I. ' 'Hifi' '. 1 ' ' 1 ',' - . ....:-,' '-, ' u .. . ..- ., . . I .I . , . J .-I' .. ---.1 ..' N-X I,,.,,. . . .. I 5 . .. - .h 1 -l'.'... '. .. f.',' . . . '..' lw11'n ,'f' -. 'I ' I.'I.-II:- .1.-. .','-I..'.I-'I',. F'. as' ull. !'l' gli. I'u' III I ,,.,...I.I ', ' 1. I.. .um Q- . 1-. ' ' .,- . ...-1, . .-'- ,'. ... -- ., . ...I .. I ,', 1 ... -. - -1 '.,.'1. -1.,-- .'f,,'.'-..'-.I ' 'Z-f-.-'. ' --,I-. 1 '11 -.Ix.'... .-.- .. .'- Q'-I .I,, -.1..Q:-,,-...'-.. , '.. . 1 ,1. . nu ,I. ' ' '. . .. ,I.. ,'..,.-, I.. . ., 2, I ..,,. I..I......I, ,I,I K. . ,-,1'.'-.,' . . .- ... .gun I I .-.7.,...,I.. ...- '-.'- H' .. - '.14..s..q ..,, IL' 1 'fu 9-I . . fy. J.. ,3.-- . 4 f'- -. ' I. - . .4. .3- .,-.'4. 1 .-v, ., . .': .-..,f. 11-' -1-'1 '.'. . ..-,7, . ,.,. 6' ,x I.I I. M553 Twenty-F 'T-:-...-' ' ire szulons T enty F1, e g el gi- fi 3 252519 W gfzfa-'ii , ff' IIE?-? 1 izifff D T i V 'T k M 5 LVY FIX ' lilI55 1 S QU C5 4 Z J Q-QM I N ,I IM! U ' K X 1 1 1 l 1 I i 4 V ,1 . i it-15, 3 'un Md f R Y fQxEWQ'QEkk9 Q s is 'Hifi . fiilgib 71 -N ii E . Q R HERBERT T. SLATON Hamilton, Georgia English, Law, and Social Science Pres. Y. M. C. A. '28, Pres. Bachelors '28g Pres. Class of '28. ALYCE JOYCE HODSON Sheridan, Indiana English and History NORMA NEVA BLUE Mt. Comfort, Indiana. English and Art Maidsg Treas. Class of '28, VICTOR W. OWENS Bedford, Indiana History, M atheinatics, and Science Theta Delta Xi, Star and Compassg R. and S3 V-Pres. Class of '28. Twenty-Six HELEN F- JAC Maids: I Sec, Clas DONOVAN Jam Hisfory e ERT MOORE Hislory Y. M. C PAULINE CLA1 Com mm Maids, T wemll-Seven 1 4 Georgia whelors HELEN F. JACK Judson, Indiana English, Commerce, and History E Maidsg Dramatic Club '28g Sec. Class of '28, Indiana DONOVAN JACOBY West Lafayette, Indiana History and Mathematics ndiana. ' ERT MOORE Columbus, Indiana History and English Y. M. C. A., Basket Ball 1. .fv A ndiana -A -' ' PAULINE CLAIRE MACKEY Danville, Indiana ...l ,'t,, E .r 1' W UE' npassi Commercial ,M ' E M C F A w Qt-W T lt F M big' In A Maids. t 'Qi T X2 0 I 3 nl H l 1 Wd Jr 4 E IQ,',1,f In W I WSU Twenty-Seven - . h - X fr as J M' 6633? M i lv Md I f 'Qgkxx x fylxgkxikg QS 'i llli 'I 5 l l e .lin ...l-,,,,,,.... .... Y. Y C, E. HORTON Flerningsburg, Kentucky English and History Theta Delta Xig President Dramatic Club '28g Editor-in-Chief Centralian '28g R. and S. LLOYD O. BROWN Tangier, Indiana Malheinaiics, Science, and Law Theta Delta Xig R. and S. Dramatic Clubg Star and Compassg Business Manager Centralian '28g Football 4. ELIZABETH OSBORNE Danville, Indiana Biology, English, and History . ' Psi Chi Ornegag Associate Editor Centralian '28, WILLIAM H. SPURGEON Sheridan, Indiana Mathematics and Science President Y. M. C. A. '27g Vice-Pres. Bachelors '28g Assistant Business Mgr. Centralian , '28. Twenty-Eight DANIEL C Ma Thl Pre ALEETA l En Ph FRED AH M. Ba EVA M A Cc M Twenty- A DANIEL C. RADCLIFFE DePauw, Indiana Mathematics, Science, and Social Science Theta Delta Xig Y. M. C. A., Pres. R. and S. '28. ALEETA BYFIELD Deputy, Ir diana English and Commerce Phi Delta Sigma. FRED ARCHIE KEESLING Castleton, Indiana Mathematics and History Basket Ball, Purdue, 1-2-35 Football 4. EVA MAXWELL 1 I Michigantown, Indiana Commerce and English Maids. iQ Q X- ll' of W 2. g vm-QQ, Q05 I .ll ' ' ' if . A., Y 1 5. . Cu- ' K Twenty- Nine by . Q , . - X 3 ai -2695 71, ' vl -ll . f 'z ,H 'dll - li l f ,QQ KKXRM K . 175 MILDRED JACK Judson, Indiana History and English Dramatic Club '28g Maids. LEO HARRIS Holton, Indiana, History, Mathematics and English Star and Compass, Bachelors. ROBERT GORDON GILBERT Rome, Indiana ANN History, Biology, and English Star and Compass, Bachelors, R. and S. EVELYN COBLE Paragon, Indiana English, History, and Social Sciences Maids. E Thirty M 11 il NM is x , lin, ' .N X C-. MRS. E E I J AMES LAWR1 MARC TlLi7'fg, Z I 1 3 l MRS. ESTHER NELSON YOUNG Loogootee, Indiana English and Commerce Pres. Maids '28g Dramatic Club '28. JAMES WOODWARD Mineral Springs, Ohio History and English LAWRENCE BARKS New Amsterdam, Indiana History X ai' 33 . -f ig I TT i li ' ,' if 1 1, 1 r,. -I.: if ' 1 MARGARET ARMSTRONG Danville, Indiana g English and History R' i N , Psi Chi Omega. l ' W 6 I f tlwlt Z R san i 'iirf flu f iiI AF 1 lu may Thirty-One . li Pin'-I . ...L K 2 L Fi , f o 0 9 Q o ooo ,, W Q E, - Q gf! ' 'ZZ' . ' ,A 'I Ili., , ii1i15 1:',x,-5 Li-v-I X, 1 f ,Apu N 'W' qi-If-z -. .- U I , D A 1 TC I l l 1 l l i 4 4 I . Ei 'E 'ig ul ,sl IUEII his li I P .V ,uv Elly ru, P x f f kkgy Ks Il I my ' 'N .l ' 1 'Il Q i 1 l ff ' ' , . l xi :AJ , .X s LAWREN - M . B2 ba FRANK H. LUSE X Indianapolis, Indiana H isfory and Science I I JACOB C- . 1 E719 KATHLEEN ANICE CAMPBELL . . Ba' Coatesville, Indiana ' pas English and Commerce Psi Chi Omega. i I i I HAZEL G. JUANITA HORNE Danville, Indiana Eng! Comneerce and Mathematics ' P 1 on omega. OTIS G. KELLY Whitestown, Indiana THEIMA C History and Science Mata Thirty-Two - TkiTty'Tl1rg l 4 F 'r I 0 E - L I LAWRENCE W. THOMPSON Danville, Indiana I ' Mathematics and Science nciiana E Bachelorsg Assistant Coach 4g Foot- ball 1-2-3. JACOB C. WHALBRING Osgood, Indiana English and Science man Bachelorsg Glee Clubg Star and Com- a pass. I HAZEL G. KAHL Danville, Indiana iiana English and Latin P ana THEIMA COGAN Allendale, Illinois Mathematics and Commerce Thirty-Three IU M fgk f l if VI T IJ 'ff cf ' v ly . lx Wing . ' 'I -l O w n l O S il l Ccjfli l J Qi 05 l Mi fl c' ' l Q i f K K . 5,752 '1'i-'- iLi.'l',z'xX. X 4 , ,eglilf I '- i dl 'Jilin f m ll M, f f mm Q I' I fl as lx E 1 f oo fvinnmmmim Q. - Q WAYNE BOLTON Logansport, Indiana English and Mathematics R. and S. GLADYS LOUISE JOHNSON Seymour, Indiana English Phi Delta Sima. CARL A. BURT Liberty, Indiana English and History ETHELENE HORN Amo, Indiana History and English Psi Chi Omega. Thirty-Four RAY MOB M HAZEL I C OREN l 1' Il K l s Ildiana RAYMOND LEROY LYON Crawfordsville, Indiana Mathematics and Science E I diana HAZEL KENNEDY Martinsville, Indiana Commerce and English CREN L. STOWERS Kirklin, Indiana History and Biology . Kappa Delta Rho, Franklin College,1-2g iiana Football, Franklin, 1-23 R. and S. 5 ,T 'V ' 1 'X- ' l llr f if, EDITH MARY MORGAN ii i I, I,-'g iana Indian Springs, Indiana ffl English and Mathematics ' F 3 Y. W. C. A. Gif? I S! W 5 4 I 'Hi , 'hill 'Q All l IlfI'vJ. l I . Thirty-Five , . O . . our fm! .fi fm I Q24 A fn O jg 1-Y '53, 1i ' M I 'ld , 'Ili ll M5 K f All Nl I f XSQQ ll, Q39 FN 7 7 l CA i Ml lf' .' in 'T' XQK S-.ee-if' all CLAUDE O. WALLS ' Danville, Indiana ' Commerce ancl Social Science Football 2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Captain Basketball 4. THOMAS R. SUTTON Kingman, Indiana English and Social Science BEUNA VVAGGONER Freetown, Indiana English and History WALTER G. KELLAM Westfield, Indiana English and Mathematics Thirty-Six Pi G11 MEI GLEi iiana I-4: liana iana lana -Sirv I i r 1 GILBERT COBLE Paragon, Indiana Music and Art Theta Delta Xig Glee Club. MERCEDES STAPLES Nabb, Indiana Art and English Phi Delta Sigmag Star and Compass GLEN STATON Whitestown, Indiana Science and English RALPH E. BLACK Frankfort, Indiana Mathematics and English Glee Clubg Orchestra. Thirty-Seven I X f w lj I .H I.: I 17,1 s-'lx' Q in P. QQ P gill., I M E: 1 'fflw I! 'ell ., 7 , Ill HL: 13 L R K T 4 0 9 o o o W o hy - o . . L u 'iii' if Ik x-2 - - I, xf' h ' : 1, 5 .5321 ,, -L -E 1 EDWIN WOLPERT Elizabeth, Indiana Science and Social Science FLOT JAY CAMPBELL Lebanon, Indiana Science and Social Science GEOR M MRS. HAZEL OWNS EDWARDS v Pittsboro, Indiana FLORE 4 English and History H A Maids. hzggli ynl ' CI 'll r LT'-U I 1 15 , U I M sa 8 NELLES WALDO BENSON ,llgl 1 I North Salem, Indiana .ir I D l Comm K English and History 1 QXEYQQYYXKX 5 'ii QRS I f. . A f w.. I fb Q Aa I iii! i ei I f f I I - x, , A , , ' I ' Mi-' iq I , Im S ' 2-. il . , ll. 3 E --. 1.4- , .-..,-LQ-..4A.IlLg 1 f 0 G O 0 . f ' Thirty-Eight Thmy 2r.7i' Q ' ,L .9 I 'lg Q C5 , N G . , : -dj DB. ll'l3. D3 I2 ll FLOYD E. WHITE Winamac, Indiana History and Science GEORGE R. SHERMAN Mauckporf, Indiana Mathematics and Science FLORENCE WHITEMAN Indianapolis, Indiana History and English CORMILLES ISENBARGER Colfax, Indiana History, English, and Mathematics Star and Compass Thirty- Nine ! X n fqk ,,g'i,, .r I W I il mI:E'A, fiifsx' Qin? Pd wi I git.. 1 'n f 'll !'I,' .1f' u l-- I I- Ayr 5, 1-- lr-N as P Q La K i 5 i 4 gag Inf- x ,Il 'LI I-319- T l r : jlruuj K l NWS WYE Q5 1 mx' 'Nm I fy i t -, P QUIK -,qw , 'T I Q' C' N SCADE C. BOWDEN French Lick, Indiana History and Social Science MRS. MARTHA LAWRENCE STEPHENSON History and English JOHN W. MARTIN History and English Danville, Indiana Pekin, Indiana MILDRED Ac KERMAN Brownstown, Indiana History and English Forty mimi W..,!'w-ii Mi WNW x 42 la P MINI! '11 5 k 'i7'T'5KvE1'A .'l'J4' -F' ' .. ?1'!Kw f 1 ' If7l.l':!'!Q'g2,I'i,,,--I' , Q 22 ':'ai95 'i,j','i lfmisfifWZ -' Wifi in I .ill'iiI'-1: ' 2 2 1. 413, jlllf- 1 R :L-E na mwfxxf , :AME hffwwgxf w,fwmf QZQ5QE?3f1iVfff-3 , f v X sf-21 2+- 2 ,..l ' f J QT' 1 a i f f L l Q -Ft' '1 R i - Y , -i -SEQ ? 1 ' QE-5-b id-LV Qu Y g Y-- .. YK M T-' ' lf 3' ?N:f-R , i ' - -' . ' 'lk 4, flfi-,L na fg -z L T -1 if TM , if x -f-iii 'iiadebs ii, 1 .gf '-- .:, - f -'lg --f ggi'-F57 Q --l- jf' Ti 4 X R fx! 1 T ' I b f' T.:-5:1 X, N '- xr M ' i-4 ' 1, +- EHE H i MW'iWi3 .QI-32Zir:,5 74x ! '3' L3 l -'uz-r,1-1'- ?:eqnn-- --H yu' -4' F:-,A-M '-?-ai' i!!5gEE? Q Qygiamsg -5 Eaisaaq Z-ef.: 1- A :Q - --was-iss: ' A 22-' E EE-z zz -e 52 ' fi - : ' 1 1-1 'if' xii- -fl i fifi 'fff iif ff? ff' 595 - z i:,1? f -S na 7 T if 'lifi 1 ? glii,--i ' if 3: 1 225 1-54 f f wx X X x QKQ A if K '57 TW I iii X X N X X ' 5 N N N I ?sAfYX ' f f N XQWM L fi- gig? I3 ' UNDERCLASSMEN X ,J A Q -in -I I 4 Tr , V Hifi 'l lgysijl' PL ' X P 7 ' - ffm fy xiw Qwfw I ! l', ffi ., EWR Forty-One K w 45 ijlj .,. iii L ' will Mn -Qfkxx S Kiwi? Gigi: Y N fill C The Juniors Working primarily for the interest of the school as Well as for the interest of the class, the Juniors have established an enviable record of achievements during the past year. Many things may be said in favor of the members of this class. They are indeed active and influential, and during their three years at C. N. C. have Won many honors. Many members of this class have been elected to high offices on the campus, as members of prominent commit- tees and presidents of many of the school organizations. On the various athletic teams, the Juniors have taken their share of the honors, some of them having Won major and minor awards in football, as Well as much distinction in basketball, track, and other sports. In scholarship the class ranks very high, many of the best students of the institution being members of the Junior group. One. of the most successful and Well attended social events of the year was sponsored by the third year group. On February 14 a novel St. Valen- tine party was held in Science Hall, and the large number present voted the evening one of the most pleasant of the year. Unique decorations typifying the spirit of St. Valentine adorned the room, and the refreshments and games were in harmony with the occasion. Small though it may be, the class deserves credit for staying together these three years, and should be complimented for its splendid spirit of co- operation. Working as a class group or with the members of the other classes, when any school project or campaign was launched the Juniors were always Willing and ready to do their part. Then too the class should be commended for its friendly and helpful attitude toward the Freshmen and Sophomores. lts attitude has not been one of overbearing superiority so often manifested in Junior classes. So, in becomllng the Senior class of 1929 they can Well uphold the standards of a Senior class of C. N. C. Forty-Two f x F0TlyT K f yn Iliff. ll i .i 'f' if msg rest 'nts :ers iree ave nit- ous lem ion .ery iior ear en- the ing nes her co- ses, ays led res. ted vell Two OFFICERS Robert McMullen ..,...,,...... ...,,...,,....,..e......e. P resident Myron Phillips ,.,Aee,,...,.,.e, ,,....A,....e V ice President I Mary E. Miller ,.........r..r. p ................e,,... Secretary John Hazelett .r.,.,,...,,.. ,,.,,....,...4r T reaswrer Forty-Three MEMBERS OF CLASS Beryl Bosstick Charles Chilton Janis P. Francis Leland Gebhart Arthur Parr Mary Phillips Ruby Bair James Haywood Doyle Bailiff Horace Fulps Maurice Brewer Norrna Himes Stacy Miller John Cooper Grace Cox Mrs. Marion Rice Frances Seipel Ercel Kohlerman Floyd Goffinet Grace Whittinghill Bernes Eggers Dorothy Whicker Mrs. Neina Ramsey Frank Parker Mrs. Marie Mitchell Theron Ogle Helen Downey Stanley Lyons X 'ilk li t 'll F' PT l l 1' li i1'Jllli:l fella eff N' - J V Q- C al l 6Z'lM l, llllll , ..!5.H'U-' o Q j I ' xN L H: . sf k .1 'y af ii Lu -'lu I ., , E The Sophomores In presenting the Sophomore class of Central Normal College it is alto- gether fitting and proper to say that it is not the largest class of the institu- tion, but what it lacks in quantity it is compensated for in quality. Two years ago the members of the Sophomore group met on the campus of C. N. C. and passed through that phase of their college life With the usual vicissi- tudes that every Freshman must undergo and they are still ninety per cent strong. It may be said that the Sophomores are a most unusual group, unusual in that they do not claim to be essentially different from any other Sophomore class. Although some of the members of this class have gained honors in the various school functions and activities, they are not Weighted down by them. Some of the best athletes of the institution, as well as of the State, are members of the Sophomore group. In scholastic standing and ability they do not claim a monopoly of the genius, but they have students of first rank in the various departments of the college curriculum. Members of this class are prominent in the Glee Club, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, and also in the many organizations of the institution. One of the outstanding social events of the class Was the George Wash- ington party held in Science Hall on Thursday evening, February 23rd. Lively entertainment was furnished Where everything was beautifully decorated With red, White, and blue. Delicious refreshments were served in two courses in the dining room Which was tastefully decorated, and lighted with candles. The Sophomore group should be complimented for the unity and coopera- tion of its membership. The members of this group have made many friends Whom they treasure fondly and shall never forget. With two more years of college life, they now look to the future with pleasure and expectation that will make C. N. C. truly their most highly esteemed Alma Mater. ill , ilil,-I i, a , lto- itu- lwo N. issi- :ent sual lore s in by ate, i ity first L of and ish- rely vith 5 in lles. era- nds ears Lion our Forty-Five Q-u E .1 Marion Maybaugh ,.tt.,,....,.,4t......,....,....4..t.....t.t.,.....,, ..,............,....t.,,... P reszdefnt Ruth Masten .........,....t.t..t..,.,t..,,t..t......, .. . ..,.....t.,.... .Vice Preszdent Mary Elizabeth Swisherw. ...t.,,, ..t....4..,.. S rcretary-Treasurer MEMBERS OF CLASS Edward Cushman Paul Sater Russell Bratton Shirley Shake Nadine Fisher Hurst Livengood Paul Cockrill Edward Richardson Margaret Franklin Blythe Osborn Lucile Haas Leah Royal Carlos Mackey Kenneth Hunt Fred Fleming Joseph Leap Homer Broaddus Verne Moore John Spencer Harry Darnell if-ll 'yl.iil15 if X IV N43 l imlgi T vi l' if wi ll: I L I C L 1 ' 4 Qgzii l l i it mJ l P r'-' l Q ' ii i ' efl zggfi -I ulbiniql' , mln ln K r QQXQQQQXXM The Freshmen g On the 3rd of October, 1927, there landed upon the threshold of the temple of learning a large number of explorers and seekers after wisdom. Having been shaken in spirit from their raw voyage upon the sea of inex- perience, they were quite terrified by the three tribes already inhabiting the realms of C. N. C. There were the Sophs, wild, reckless, and always ready tv jump upon the newcomers from the starting point of ambuscade, attack- ing them with sarcasm and ridicule. A tribe of greater power, but not so much given to afflicting the strangers, was known as Juniors 5 while the chief settlers were Seniors, a mighty group who spent much time in eluding the rulers known as faculty members. The members of the new band were call- ed Freshmen, which in the language of the realm, meant green. Being in the Prehistoric Period, or the age of utter darkness, they or- ganized their class for the purpose of protection and mutual advancement. In spite of their greenness the new colonists made rapid progress. They obtained strong footholds in such activities as the College Glee Club, the Orchestra, and the Dramatic Club. Many of their members are specializing in Commercial work, Music, Art, and Law 3 while others of this famous class are taking a regular College course. The first term was characterized by contentions and strife because of the many who were struggling for prominence in football. The class is very proud of the results in football and basket ball, since many of its members played an important part in winning the many victories of the season. They brought honor, not only to the class, but to the institution as well. Though they may not impress others as being very intellectual, yet they have faith in themselves and believe that they are going to do things in school and do them well. Their class motto, To success. through difficulties, will be an incentive to them during the coming years of their college life. When hardships overtake them and trials beset their paths, with these words inciting them to greater achievements and brightening the hours of discour- agement, they will eventually win many more victories for themselves and C. N. C. Four years will soon pass and then they will have a chance 'to go .1 1 x olut into the world and prove themselves worthy of a place in the many fields ll fri O service. . . f'i' - ,,l'f'f- 1 A? Forty-Six T '1 .,,'- lies, C7 T , fr-if i L l WQW .--6 -Q YWQ QQQ l i CFFICERS Donel Smith, President Grant Walls, Secretary Frances Hiatt, Vice President. Alberta Harness, Treasurer f CLASS ROLL Reeds Andrews Carl Webb Louise Norman Maurice McNeeley Ray Hurt Harold Pruitt Allen Wood Herman Bundy James Readle Robert Akers Alberta Pennington Margaret Swinford Lowell Fancher Lemmo Dell Glavis Crutchfield Lawrence Hobbs Ernest Walker Ivan Miller Aubrey Miles James Stephenson George Whitmore Ralph Johnson Justine Hurin Pansy Baker Paul Shockency John Taylor W Edwin Johnson Floyd Reeves - - Kenneth Baily l it' ' Q' Billie Reeves ml 71' Maxine Osborn lk, I -fig, Virginia Cushman i,-13 Bertha Hertz U:-Il Ethel Busenbark Q F l 3 Elsie Moon 93 Ml Esther Brooks cg M Z 7 Eva Gastino Leda y If Forty-Seven A KK w 7 l mg i of Ill' ,,J,i I L .L l . I W il' v '54 Lf? ff ., x - -- vp '--' '- - NQKQQKE wt' i f l MNH K f ts S9 lx NS T l Ei 1 I Us I 1 '-f 'I i ,N-f ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT T Second Year Elementary Class As the members of the Second Year Elementary class look forward to the day of their graduation which is not far away and as the balmy spring days come and go, they begin to realize that soon they must part. They have made many friends and have had many interesting experiences in the two years which they have spent as students in C. N. C. Then too, it may be said that they have learned a few things while they have been here. Sometimes amid the many interesting activities they seem to forget all this, but nevertheless it is true. After having completed two years in the quest for higher learning in be- coming teachers, the members of the Second Year Elementary class are about to set sail in their tiny barks upon the sea of life. They have come to realize that their store of knowledge is yet quite meager, that to make it complete is an endless task And yet, they face the future with hope, courage, and resoluteness. Many members of this group will enter upon their chosen careers as teachers next year. Some few may return to start another two years march toward that coverted degree. A The members of the Second Year Elementary group have been influential in the many activities of the school and campus life. Their ability has been well shown in the musical organizations, Dramatic Club, and in the many other organizations of the institution. They have tried in every way to give their loyal support to every worth while movement on the campus. They deserve much credit for their loyal and cooperative spirit. As the members of this class enter into their chosen profession next year, may they carry the spirit and progress of the age with them and reflect credit not only upon themselves but C. N. C. as well. Forty-Eight c .El is F M 1 ,Ul Q iii, ig J ' ,, if X C. , .A mk ! cl to ning Fhey i the may here. this, n be- about ealize plete and iosen ' two ential been nany i Uwe Tchey year, gi-edit 'I -fffqlll OFFICERS Lee Sherman .44....,. ..,...................... President Frank Park .4,...........e. ,........Ae.,, V ice President Edna Hopkins .,,...e...,.. .....,,,,....,..e..,.. S ecretary Mardelle Hocker .........e,.a..............,...ee..................,e...........e........... .......,..e,... T redsnrer MEMBERS OF CLASS Harold R. Bisel Lottie Belle Jarvis Gladys Dickerson Ethel Hartman Eva Hart Lawson Ripperdan Marvin Nettle Gladys Evans Ralph Bollander Mrs. Ethel Exline Lois Peters Surrelda Maxwell Hazel Jones Marie Merritt Vurl Hellenburg F orty- N ine Louise Knauer Dean Malicote Elizabeth Srnock Beulah Hedges Alberta Berry Lois Beck Effie Salsrnan Ernest Yates ' Stanley McGannon Virginia Yates Clarence Curts Harley Anderson Loretta Uhl Lawrence Bannon Mrs. Homer Broaddus lig ill 5. flux- In in i 1 l I Z 9 I i i a giql, i 4 I My ' ,ly F t' 5 if li fix by cf C 69 91 Q it f 4 ,grief '- k Jil L'- ,-u 'lin l..1-1. 15 ,a E lla l ll mu f rx f Xxggkk kkkxx is if bu f' ln I Qi I 1 , First Year Elementary Class OFFICERS Sherman Wilson .r...........s,,.,...4 .ss.,.......s...,.., r.,.,.....,...r...r... P r esident Kay Watson ,.....rr,s..s.r,,,..,. .............. V ice President Ellen Crandall ....sr,,,,.... ...........,..,......... S ecretary Cecil Rush ..s...........s,,....,...r. .,r......,....... . ,...... s..s.,,,.,.....r. T reasurer F During the first few days of October, when Nature seemed to be taking everything green from the campus of C. N. C. except what may be called Freshmen, there seemed to be another group of the same rank one hundred strong receiving their first impressions and experiences of college life-the First Year Elementary class. The first few weeks of school found many of the members of this class homesick and longing for old friends, but it was not long until all this had passed and they took new courage and willingly entered into and contributed abundantly to all school and campus activities. Their talent has been drawn upon for numerous occasions, and the readiness with which they have responded musically, dramatically, scholastically, and athletically has been a marked feature and powerful reason for their success as a class. The cooperative spirit of the members of this class and their ability to win victories were well proven when the Senior class launched a campaign for the sale of annuals-a contest between the different classes. The First Year Elementary Class won the contest by a good margin and was very en- joyably entertained at a social given by the Senior Class. The First Year Elementary Class has finished its first year in C. N. C., a year filled with happy hours, and of interesting participation in the many activities of the school and campus. Many friendships have been made, some which will continue, but some 'of these friendships will not have an opportunity to develop further because the most dignified of their friends must leave. As the class comes to the transition period, taking the name of Second Year Elementary Class, may it continue in the same proficient manner as it has started. . . 3, gg, fl!! , ,as -I I 239 lei- 1' Wrre l es., C. r 1 . .TE rv i -N. H .fl I 9,11 ' ' 7 ' -' 7 5: T' E:.71'-'I- 'U Q '-f 'fuzz-Q33.' re ---'- '-'3lE:::,i ,mg 'ima mmgg.. 2-6-ggg.,gqg,-f22':S. , 0 .... 53-mn: :'?oi?TiSSDE1: Z5Q.35 'f12'f1rnQ-Q.-flq W? aug- F T 1 -y CLASS ROLL Dolph Davis, Warren Hert, Frank Hill, Carol Stewart, Helen Knour, Myrtle Picket, Lucille Thompson, Nellie Wolfe, Mildred Gettlefinger, Ellen Crandall, Arthur Baker, Iva Plumber, Goldie Sheets, Clara Dress, Helen LaRue, Edgar J aegers, John Walters, Harlan Hurst, Ernest Lutes, Merrill Swarens, Elizabeth Conrad, Amos Etienne, Mildred Albion, Gaylord Good, Edwin Lyskowinski, Madelin Archey, Anna Lee Patrick, Florence Johnson, Vira Courtner, Violet Hooker, Mary Wertz, Jessie Madden, Maurice Thompson, Marshall Conrad, Robert Batman, Lee Oakes, Kermit Biddinger, Stanford Ray, Freida Williams, Dorothy Hardin, Albert McHargue, Elizabeth Browning, Ruth Pusey, Mildred Passwater, Cecil Rush, Sherman Wilson, Elise Kooy, Cecil Grand- staff, Dean Snyder, Leo Strahm, Bernice Henderson, Helen Smith, Emory Smith, Lee Taylor, Rosamond McPike, Curtis Goble, John Dulin, Dorris Coupland, Naomi Joseph, Mabel Smythe, Thelma Freeman, Mildred Hathaway, Eva Kelso, Susie Martin,Elsie Wilson, Walter McNannis, Kay Watson, Cora Peabody, Ralph Alexander, Ruth Nail, Eveyln Kernodle, David Hartley, Eleanor Courtner, Evelyn Lamont, Rachel Webster, Jesse Ripperdan, Edward Henning, Helen Floyd, Harley Anderson, Bonnie Pruitt, Geor ie Stern, James E. Burton, Carrie Zinn. Kms? F I 1? .gS:Ej'ifKr 'DL ,H eil..-1 fa, RTF? , 1--ff 1' 5 -' fi' 'Q 1 -i'5'?': - . S p x 1' and-'-,,-qw J we ae li? jf I 3 J I .' F f l:- u' xx' i li o . I 'MEP , ' UQ I I' Iv I 1 I. I I I I If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on youg If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, I But make allowance for their doubting toog I If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated, don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise: SkPkPkvl0lOI0kPl4Pl42k965l120lfvlfPk2l0kPkfI4S0k1l4PkPlOl4 V If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start at your beginning And never breathe a word about your lossg If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you ' Except the will which says to them, Hold on! g If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings-nor lose the common touchg If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt youg If all men count with you, but none too much, lcmlcf' . If you can fill the unforgiving minute uns. With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, f 'II' 9'a Yours is the earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-You'll be a Man, my son. III N -Kipling CSuggested by C. E. RJ I, I K IQ,-KKK I .Il ,I ul , LIII, I I I exi f . 1 O y 1? F O O ,, , I Fifty-Two F I I ? 'Z 9: 155 ,225 356 via . sl 'QF4' I Z . + Sai '- .Q I , II i-fty'T11 fgr- NI if 'X ff44Lxs5 wwf ft? v Ewa' we X ,5 P W 5? WI r ' f I I X, I X , .sf +1 Xu A , K lg bgggqb I J Jawa X! . ' X : I R- Xi 4 iQ HQ ij f44iimmMQgMy f7,.x M ' I G --1 .V -- Wm gg i -E + by 5: -, R A f :fx- XA 7, 1 33, - i,,,aTl if Y i i K1 Af lf Q- X- -- .LL-1!,.. !r--- ' -- - 1 . - 1 . H --R 1 A 11 I i -3, S . Q, i ' - ,rvsfiigviiii-4-g T-if -gg-T72 T..-2 , J W W T -- L . v in- Kf 7 1 5 fit? ' f - A13 fi- 1' .5 1 f f . '15 'L' ' HIT' A N n F C 0 M M E R Ji., - fr, Fifty-Three lf Q0 oogoo o I 0 l ,Aj ' 5 K w J , if fl? Mig N I I f ' 'ik Kkkkx u .nl XA gl I ' kr ll if J' f :pi D Law Department T The subject of law has long been an important study. The law pro- fession, like other professions, has rather recently undergone a great change and development. The day has passed when a young man with little educa- cation may become errand boy to a lawyer and durir g his idle moments read a few books on the subject of law, and in a few years have an office of his own. Today no young man or woman thinks of beginning the practice of law with- out several years of study in some college or university under skilled instruc- tors. No field of service or profession affords greater or keener intellectual competition than that of the law profession. Thus it behooves every young man and every young woman who has ambitions in the legal field to prepare well for the work that he or she plans to do. The Law Department of Central Normal College has for a number of years offered a splendid opportunity to all students who desire to begin the study of law. The number of students who enter the law course are few to compare with those entering many other courses 5 nevertheless the law course makes one of the important departments of the institution. The law Department maintains a law library separate from the College library, andthus gives the students of the law classes a better opportunity for reference and research work. Recently several hundred volumes have been added to the law library, making it up-to-date in providing the students with the best material possible. . A The moot trial system is used from time to time for the advanced stu- dents, which gives them an opportunity to use some of the knowledge gained in class recitation and in research study. This system of instruction has the advantage of familiarizing the aspirants of the ,law profession with the methods of court procedure. The ability of the members of this Depart- ment not only manifests itself in class but in many of the school activities as well. It is hoped that not all the great air castle ideas will come to naught when the young lawyers leave C. N. C., but that a few years will find each of them achieving the heights of success which is due all those worthy of so great a profession. Jnvnmmg WJ, fl a ll . - Q C g Fifty-Four 1 Ll Fift!l'F'irg ro- IgG ea- 2ad rn. th- uc- ual .mg HTG ' of the ' to aw lege mity are ?ntS stu- ned has the art- ties glut uch I' so f-'UIU Members of Law Department' A. J. Stevenson, Head ofllaw Department X Lloyd O. Brown -, ,, Herbert T. Slaton 1 43 Harlan Hadley li t mu X' Stacy Miner Q 5 fig Paul Cockrill HW Grant Walls lf L 'f-Lil John Cooper W , Lawrence Hobbs Q25 P3 yy 1 0 fll' C l I Fifty-Five in .- I 7 ll Tlx! l l r H A .5 1 QQ ---nf, lgrgsf., a 'Q' l 1'l 1 l l ,. l 1. 'v I ll li 1. I I 1 v l f I I , ,l l l Q i F l R l I l W I1 ef' in i f m il il up f ict kxkkx il tl' Y -3- m Commercial Department The first catalog issued by the College was published at Ladoga in the summer of 1877. In this catalog is noted a Commercial Department with courses in bookkeeping and penmanship. Whether these courses were given during the year 1876 or not, the writer has found no one able to say 5 but at any rate the Commercial Department is one of the oldest of the school. These courses were taught for nearly twenty years to which then was added a course in shorthand. ' In the beginning the personnel of the Department was masculine, but gradually as the women began to extend their fields of activity they came into the commercial work and at the present time there are more girls than boys enrolled. Long ago the Commercial Department was the department of misfitsf' If a student failed to make license after several attempts he was switched onto the commercial track. Sometimes a father and mother decided that they did not want their son, or daughter, to work as hard as they, so they brought him to school where he was started in a commercial course, and then felt that their son was well on the way to join the White Collar Brigade. Gradually people all over the world have awakened to the fact that commercial work is serious anc. practical., From this realization came a demand for specially equipped depagrtments in the high schools of the land with well trained teachers to head these departments. Central Normal College was one of the first to found a special department for the training of commercial teachers. In March 1921 this Department of C. N. C. was accredited by the State Board of Education for the training of commercial teachers. From this time there has been a steady increase in the number gradu- ating from the commercial course. Students of this Department will be found in every state of the Union. Many men and women have contributed their share to the upbuilding of the Commercial Department and all share a common hope that it will not only round out another half century, but like Tennyson's brook, Go on forever. Fifty-Six Jfmwmm N C' 3 l. , i 1 . iii ll 1 - ac l Fi-fly-Sf the 'ith ven but ool. ded but une nan .S H ned hat iey len e!! hat 2 a md nal ing vas :ial lu- be ing not on Six Members of the Commercial Department Fifty-Seven Mrs. Laura C. Niswander, Head of Commercial Department G. Reeds Andrews Pansy Baker Ethel Busenbark Aleeta Byfield Russell Bratton Beryl Bosstick Grace Cox Thelma Cogan Helen Downey Harry Darnell Nadine Fisher Oakley Foley Lowell Fancher Eva G. Castino Helen Hall Frances Hiatt Helen Jack Mary B. Johnson Hazel Kennedy Stanley Lyon Carrie Zinn Audrey Martin Eva Maxwell Mrs. Marie Minter Mitchell Robert McMullen Ruth Masten X Elsie Leotta Moore Pauline Mackey Verne Moore I . Aubrey Miles 'EK Arthur Parr' ' Jill Xl VI , ' at f Myron Phillips -- ' Mrs. Nema Ramsey y 1 William H. Rodebeck we fr'g1 Geraldine Roberts PM A w Mary E. Shearer 93 My Mary Elizabeth Swisher K lj V. U e 1 Margaret Swinford Qglyl JW Dorothy Whicker alll if ,, Ernest Walker lgg,f '.1.ff7 9' 'I Mrs. Esther Young ff? lv Ag , i fizzlyv' 3 l . , , I ' w V n, , I. .1649 1, I fvhumwni-fr ,I 4 f m li M4 K . f QXEgQkg'QEXkk S x M A! Fifty-Eigkzg I.. -., .. Hn' n ' '11 ,t Q - s- nx,, 1 Q 1.1 uu- W . ,Q in ,- 'Q Y-F I-J' .. Q S...h tx ..- .. 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I - t 1 1 . . 1. . . -,-11, 5 0. v . , - ....'- .1 tn. , .. . 1' ' -'. '. s -'.' ' ---- .'-'.. - .' '-' 'x 1 - 1 4 .- 1 g ,, 1 v--- .., . ....- , '..--' ,, - on ' V 1,5 .-r n'x ' - 4. ' ,' ,Q , . 5 s -n '44 n Q5 gg ,t Ati . I.. 5 Q'-'y J1,4, 's ,'. ' ., s. K. .. . . s . 1 , 9 , . l ...-, ' sfsu - , . . . 1- .,...-n-,. ',,1 '.,. 1 . s.-, . '- I 1 1 ' , .',. s .. '.. o , 1 - 1' Q 5 5 ' q 1' , ., .Q . . . , ' ' -- .'. 0',.',-'...',, 1. ,--Q -'-1. . .' -.. 1- -,-- , - .- . .-.. Y, M A '.- Du' the M2 the pun the ten of the I and Co In ed 130 bl a comn some sc figures, as chars Nor social Iii been th, teaching 1 i.f1y- Nine Star and Compass Club During the summer term of 1923 a call was made for all members of the Masonic Lodge and Eastern Star to assemble in Science Hall for the purpose of getting acquainted. The meetings were continued through the term and all who attended them had such good times that at the close of the term it was decided to effect a permanent organization, and the Star and Compass Club Was the result. i In the fall term of the same year the Club met regularly, but there seem- ed to be something lacking, and, after some discussion as to Ways and means a committee Was appointed to draft a constitution and to Write a ritual of some sort as a Working basis for initiations. As a result of this, historical figures, whose lives exemplified certain fundamental principles, were chosen as characters and around these was built the Work of the Club. Not only has the Work of the Star and Compass Club helped along the social life of C. N. C., but in the minds and hearts of its founders has always been the desire to encourage its members to live up to the principles and teachings of the Masonic Fraternity and the order of the Eastern Star. . Fifty- N ine i L.. X 'l'1.I!L' UIQ. ll E l if 5' fi 1, i .i K! ,L ill gas 5 A I I Q ilqliil -f al l I, . fag. 94 , '15 ml I lin l . I ' ' .i!' r 4 it at kung 3 I7 H w Dramatic Club Bertha Watts, Director C. E. Horton ..,..., .,,,.. ..,,...,,,,..a...,.....,.. P r esrldent Mildred Jack a..,,.. ,,..,, , .,......att. V ice President Helen Mosier ee..,,,4.,.,.,.. . .,....,4.4,..e..t.,.,., Secretary James Stephenson ,,,...,, ,,e...,, ..,,,,..,.,.,.....t. ,...,4..... T r e osurer Few things so stimulate the imagination, the knowledge of man and his motives, or of people and their ways, as the study and presentation of good plays. The interest which the students of Central Normal College are show- ing in dramatics is a good indication of a healthy interest in life itself. The Dramatic Club is a group of enthusiastic students laboring with enjoyment in the reading, study, and staging of good plays. A number of one-act plays have been studied thus far. Two Crooks and a Lady and Where But in America? have recently been presented in the Chapel Hall, and others are to be presented soon. While the Dramatic Club is in its infancy, it is an organization very much alive and Growing The work of this year is of sufficient strength to place the organization on a firm foundation for the future. Sixty We X if w ?jC B L R 3 I I N 4 1 . l swf!-O1 l I , '! I' if 3' f his iood iow- vith r of and lall, i to J ix!!! Two oRooKs AND A LADY , Cast Mrs. Sims Vane ...4A.........A. ..,.,.,........,.4.. ..,..A . , .A.....A..., E thel Hartman Lucille, a crook .......... ..i....i...i,.. D ean Malicote Miller, a .crook ,,,,.,.,... ,ii.ii,i . ...Lloyd Brown Maid .,,,.....................i.,..., ....,,....i,,,..,,i....,...i R uby Bair Detective .....i....,.,.., ,..,,,i..... W illiam Spurgeon Detective ,:......i,i.... ...........i..i,,.ii.,,.,..,,,,.i......i..ii..,. ,.......,, . . .C. E. Horton , WHERE BUT IN AMERICA? ' Cast A Mr. Espenhayne ,......,...,, ..,..iiii..,.., ........,i..,,.. . A C. E. Horton Mrs. Espenhayne ,,.....,......... ...,.....i..., M ildred Albion X Hilda. the maid ,...., ..,....,.....,......., ..ii,...4.......4..4.,,,,......,...i...i.....,.i..,...... E l izabeth Smock T HW N l mi, elf 6 lll lm, lil i '41 V5 It K ill li lil., ' 1 Sixty-One A , u 0 A sf A 'p K n -4 gr .2555 Intl ' ,ll 'lib' l-'- Chorus Ella Reading Hurd, Director The Chorus which is organized in Central Normal College at the be- ginning of each school year has a Very important place in the musical pro- gram of the college. It teaches its members to do part singing, cultivates a higher taste for music, and increases interest and knowledge in public school music. Also the members of this organization are taught the theory of chorus work, which will greatly aid them in organizing and directing community or school choruses. A The Chorus has regular rehearsal meetings each week, during which time various musical selections are studied andprepared for presentation. The Chorus makes its most important public performance during the week of Commencement. ' ii ' Oakley Foley Mrs. Laura Niswander Stanford Ray N Lawrence Ripperdan Harley Anderson Edward Cushman 'li ' A l Frances Seipel James Haywood Kay Watson Justine Huron Lucille Haas Esther Brooks K WW Grace Whittinghill Leah Royal Carol Stuart Qs ' I Helen Kennedy Margaret Stepp Emery Smith 4 Gladys Dickerson Mrs. Marion Rice Carrie Zinn ,lgf,i'jl .' Rubby Bair Surrelda Maxwell Ercel Kolerman Amy Nichols C. Gaylord Good Ray Hurt -v Kenneth Taylor 2 Sixty-Two WS., f if I . if fx 'I Depai ticalg it offs tors. use ir the C this, and s Vl Br Sixty- Q ie be- ' pro- ivates rc-hool rhorus ity or which ation. week 1811 rl iyjim The Qrchestra The personnel of the Orchestra is made up of students of the Normal Department as Well as the College. Its aims are practical rather then theore- tical 5 for though it serves as an inspiring course in the appreciation of music, it offers first-hand training to its members as ensemble players and conduc- tors. The Orchestra plays the music that its members will be called upon to use in their future positions as teachers and supervisors. Last but not least, the Orchestra plays at college and community gatherings and because of this, it is an integral part of the community as Well as a part of the cultural and social life of the College. PERSONNEL Harold E. Owen, Lucile Haas, M fd? Conductor , Pianist 4 T i i if VIOLINS CLARINETS CORNET A Bertha Hertz Elsie Wilson Dean Snyder iii h ifi Maurice IVIcNeely Amos Etienne Calf 1 Marion Maybaugh g A 9 3 Florence Johnson QBCT EQ 5 I I 4 BASS VIOLIN TROMBONES SAXOPHONES gpiii William Rodebeck Ernest Yates Emery Smith lifiif -1 Homer Broaddus Blythe Osborn .gy-H-f L' ' 'I Curtis Goble DRUMS . K4 Beryl Bosstick f f Sixty-Three by I WL? .7! 4 ' Ill 12 . I il ii uf pl!-i tll M ll 5 K 4 XSS xxgg di . ll- il l I ll g . , i ll. l .A Y. W. C. A. Ethel Hartman .,.......... .................... P resident Mable Harmon ..,.,......... ............. V ice President Helen Mosier .................,...,., ,................. S ec-Treats. Ethel Busenbark ........,,....,.,.............................,....,................................,..,........ Pianist The Y. W. C. A. of Central Normal College is not merely an organization wherein its members are compelled to do certain things for no apparent reason. Instead it is an organization of young ladies which has for its aim the development of the physical, spiritual, and intellectual phases of life. The Y. W. C. A. extends a hearty Welcome to all young women who enter C. N. C. for the first time. Interesting programs are held each Week which inspire a feeling of good will and fellowship among the members of the organization. Some of the most important questions which are confronting the lives of college students today are discussed at these meetings. Outside speakers of great experience and interest, as well as speakers from the college, are invited to lead in these discussions. I The Y. W. C. A. believes that there is a great field for Work on every college campus. Those who are taking part in such at C. N. C. Will no doubt receive great value from such service and experience. Sixty-Four I' . to 'l the U the tl Organ those 3 coll EIS We l lead j YOUng bei-S 1 larly C. A. and ii Sitfy-I .nization ipparent ' its aim - of life. ho QUIET wi Q00d Q' Oi. the ,rufl9nI5 tl li'.'i'ienCe in these Ill Qllery nm gn, Ufmlf I X W Y V i Y. M. C. A. Herbert T. Slaton ......,..,,..A..,... ..A............4,......,,... P resident Lawrence R. Brannon ...,..,...,.,.. , .........,. Vice President Emery Smith ......,....,,. ........,,.............,......,...,,...,........,,..........,...,....,,...,., . ,Sec-Treas. A The Young Men's Christian Association renders a definite service to the men of Central Normal College. It encourages and fosters interest in the things that build higher and better moral and Christian character. The organization extends a Warm Welcome to all men of the college, especially those entering C. N. C. for the first time, and endeavors to show them that a college educa.tion is not complete Without the development of the spiritual, as Well as the physical and mental phases of life. Regular meetings are held each Week, at which time interesting speakers lead in the discussions of the most important problems which confront the X f.l-::,jKi.io.ll In fr f l' li' elf ' l 1 1 wif' l,'If l Ss li , io U . young men of today. The organization endeavors to impress upon its mem- gh - Z bers that they are losing something worth While if they do not attend regu- QM T 5' Jig' larly and from time to time take active part in the programs. The Y. M. ijiqiil If-,i,i ., C. A. hopes to extend its program of service until it will attract the attention lgg,f..l if ' K and interest of a greater number of young men on the campus of C. N. C. L. ,i Sixty-Five K 5-ii ff , -i:..lZL'-Q. E Cy r gr ' Psi Chi Cmega MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Cook Miss Watts Miss Gray -2,15 IA: ' OFFICERS E ,-n flbilw- Mrs. Faye Nelson, President Amy Nichols, Secretary l i f Elizabeth Osborne, Vice President Margaret Franklin, Treasurer M1 Margaret Armstrong Mary Phillips Blythe Osborn Grace Cox Elizabeth Swisher Virginia Cushman dwg? km Frances Hiatt Rosamond M-cPike Pansy'Baker QRS I , Alberta Harness Alberta Pennington Naomi Joseph l ll gi Mrs. Marian Rice Ellen Crandall Mrs. Maxine Osborn ll! X' Mildred Hathaway Mildred Gettlefinger Mabel Smythe :,r,' - 1 Mi Q Sixty-Six . fi S1riyYm if-' ig fr A ' 31 iss Gray 'llfjl Tr. fzszzrer lml'H ushmilfl 1-.UT 4.-ph 1'.'lllC gif! ll'SiI Y Phi Delta Sigma Organized June, 1925 Colors-Blue and Gold ' Flower-Lotus - X FACULTY MEMBER Miss Harriet Day 1 fl., '33 OFFICERS i t hu Tr Norma Himes, President Pansy Mills, Vice President I li Mrs. Bertha Christie, Sec.-Treas. ? I ,, 1 ' y 'C MEMBERS IN COLLEGE -X15 Aleeta Byfield Gladys Dickerson QQ?-S9 Es Q Helen Downey Anna Lee Patrick Cfhl J Z Carrie Zinn Gladys Johnson gall l JE. l Mary Shearer 'Wy-I 'Hull , ff ' I,'fvH:,l 5- Sixty-Seven I - W? ' ..- CQ K vi i' ffm' X 'I F Eff? E Eree A 9 ef' 1619 . ' ,.. aim ! l lllli I I X 1' Il 'i I lllil vi fab The Maids Mrs. Esther Young, President Helen Mosier, Secretary Mildred Jack, Vice President Beulah Hedges, Treasurer Since the beginning of the Maids' Sorority in 1913 the organization has constantly taken active part in college affairs. High standards of scholar- ship, honesty, courtesy, neatness, faithfulness, and morality have been main- tained by the organization. Its members have cooperated at all times with the Bachelors in having many good times, such as informal parties, picnics, and other diversions. The members of the sorority are increasing in spirit as Well as numbers. A great event occured February 10 of this year when the fifteenth anniversary of the organization was celebrated With a St. Valen- tine Tea. Fifteen girls learned to know the Maids and partake of their spirit at this celebration. Active faculty members: Mrs. Jane Luscomb, Emily Jane Lewis, and Lena R. Cole. Active student members: Pauline Mackey, Helen Jack, Evelyn Coble, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Nadine Fisher, Audrey Martin, Edna Cheesman, Gladys Evans Violet Hooker Ruth Masten, Viva Courtner, Lottie Jarvis, Virginia Yates Eva Gastino Eva Maxwell and Geraldine Roberts. S ixty-Eight 1 lll , n , 4 l ' f, C' J K l 9.dYl and fore Sagi mea and emp to al the Q Sfliy. rg, 'il ffl' ization haS ,f scholar- lwn main- :imes with ,gv picnics. if in spmt mir when iii. Valen- illvll' Spirit I',.-11:15, and f'olJlC, nm, lllafllb Y Yirilnla Q .. 1 fllfilfffigni The Sagirlais Leota Page ,,..,,....,.... ......4.,....,..,......... P resident Loretta Uhl ,.,.,....A,.,..... ,,........,.., V ice President Mary E. Miller ,....4...4e..e. ........e...e..,.e S ecretcwy Mrs. Hazel Kahl ,..,..,,,, ...,..e.,.. T reasurer X The Sagirlafs Sorority, as its name indicates, is an organization for the f l Ai advancement of the intellectual phase of school life. The idea of usefulness and good will toward all its members and to the institution at large is ever WU TK' foremost in all the work of the organization. Since the beginning of the Sagirlais Sorority a number of years ago it has constantly supported all great it l V pl measures that come within its reach for the progress of C. N. C. Ili' fj, Believing that a college education is not complete Without some training A 3 and experienfe within organized society, the Sagirlais Sorority places special Qing its by emphasis upon a program of Work that will give such training and experience Wil 'I 'Z 0 to all its members. gi' With an aim so Worthy and with a field so greatly in need of service, alll lllyllfl , the organization has great hopes and plans for the future. !,L: i ,.:1- 7' K Sixty-Nine 1 - , ef' llni ll . if f Q c U S 2 ii ri filly 1,3 E R -fm The Bachelors v Herbert T. Slaton .,A..,.,.......A.,......e.,....4. ...,.......4..,......e,... President William H. Spurgeon .,.........,.,,.r., ...,r.. ..,.., V i ce President Robert Gordon Gilbert .rr,.r.r C .,,r. ..r.,,r..r.,..rr...... S ecretafry Lawrence Thompson ,...,.,r.......,,,.., ...,...,,r..,..r...,.r..r.rr.,.........,,.......,,..,.,,r,., T reaswer The Bachelors' Fraternity has been functioning in Central Normal Col- lege for a number of years. Since the beginning of the organization it has cooperated in every Way possible in supporting all measures for the better- ment of C. N. C. Though the members of this organization are called Bachelors -and in fact many of them are-in reality they possess many great qualities. In order to live true to their creed, which includes all the great virtues of life, it may be said that their aim is ever Worth while and interesting. There is one very interesting thing about the Bachelors. Loyal and true as they may be to their organization, they are forever trying to change their bachelor state of life They cooperate at all time with the Maids' Sorority in having many good times and herein lies the hope for the future of its members Seventy J 5 Tli of 192i and cor Credit i teen C3 respons membe S Sii dates t Qigible ltS P001 and Dr Sfvenly-4 :ll Fol- ll has tener- ' and -4 In ni lll'9, ll and .ufinffe 4 5 . v lilrli future .Milly The Theta Delta Xi Beryl Bosstick ,,,...e.....,4 .........,............ P resident Victor Owens .....,,...,. ..,.4.....,... V ice President C. E. Horton ...,,,...,,,4 .....,.....,.e.,.e,e.., S ecretary Horace Fulps ,....,e,.,.. ...,...e......,....,,.,..,. T reasurer The Theta Delta Xi Fraternity was organized during the summer term of 1927. The Phi Delta Sigma Sorority desiring some brotherly company and council took the preliminary steps in organizing the new fraternity. Much credit is due Gilbert Coble in the beginning Work of the organization. Four- teen candidates were chosen to be installed as charter members to bear the responsibilities in perfecting the organization. lt has greatly increased in membership and promises to be a much larger fraternity in the near future. A Since the Theta Delta Xi is an honorary fraternity it requires its candi- dates to maintain a high standard in scholarship and character before being eligible for membership. Being democratic in its views the fraternity sends its roots far into the turmoil of college life and makes possible a more efficient and progressive organization. Seventy-One X 1..4' II' . if 2 . Es .ll if I 3 'Cf x Sails' ,I l ,I .J, 3- rm I. '4 3 Za Y W igfll , ,. I.. A I m WFMmrmYx Ar O ef' fig, lid? f My IR. and S. Society Daniel C. Radcliffe ..e,..,....,,,,.4.A.....,...........,..... ..,,.,.,.........e,.4444......,.A.A...,.. P resident Lloyd Brown ,.,..,,,.......44,., ......l. . .-.Vice President Frank Parker l.....,,,,.n,.. 4...,.l.,,...,....r. ......,.,.....,...l.,.l4,4l,..,..,l.,....l,ll...,, .l..,l... S e c retary ' - Bernes Eggers l...,,.n4,..,l.... ,..,,.r,..,..,.,,,..,..,,,.,...,,.,4...l.ll,.....,.,.,,,.,...,,, ...Treasurer The R. and S. is the oldest organization on the campusg organized about the year 1880. lt published its own newspaper, The R. and S'er, and had its own orchestra up to the time of the World War. The R. and S. was reorganized in the summer of 1927. Its object is not only for the social betterment of the students on the campus, but also to assist in every movement for a greater C. N. C. MEMBERS C gsm., PS9 Charles Chilton William Rodebeck Qlg lf' z ,N Victor Owens Horace Fulps .W l I L3 Wayne Bolton Prof. Frank S. Robertson p EMI' l Nfl Robert Gordon Gilbert Prof. N. W. Pinkerton R21ymO11d L. LYOH - Prof. H. M. Whisler - I . LN l C. E. Horton Stacy Miller ' - - B ' Prof. W. E. Johnson Harvey Wogd, D I E Seventy-Two I -' ' 0 U 9 ' 1 .- sig. X 2' Q- -' N Gi '-' J IDX' 2 fx 'Zfw-s T f Gx'X T5 IW K if 2 1, I fl Z W 1 11 M , 1 ,.,1 .a 31 .111 'U , I 1' 11 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 ja 1 11 1 1 P2 , 1 1 , 4 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 3 11 3 1 11 GYMNASIUM x.. - V-At., I' si .ffl T 'X' W , 1 V Iwi ' Lil I3 QW i, jg 5: JA f , ml. A- fx ssc s. ,Q am fb 1' 'W LI -1 , i l'Liu-1-ri' 'V K RUSSELL COOK LAWRENCE THOMPSON Q ,fo so ' Y Coach Assistant Coach W Seventy-Three by h 0 , i 5 in ss ' 7 Foot Ball CAPTAIN FRANKLIN If Nature be not improved by instruc- tion, it is blind, if instruction be not assisted by Nature, it is maimed 3 and if exercise fail of the assistance of both, it is imperfect. -Plutarch. Awake! Arise! the athlete's arm Loses its strength by too much rest. -Longfellow. Captain Paul Franklin who is known by his many scholastic prefixes, Sap, Big Ben, and Tal, has been one of the greatest athletes that ever represent- ed the Warriors. It has been the general opinion that he had greater ability in football than in any other athletics, but after the present basket ball season there is some variety of opinion. Sap was captain of the Football team for this year and was a very capable and val- uable leader. In the past two years he led the State in scoring and was mentioned at various times for position on the mythical all State team. Franklin started his intercollegiate career in athletics at Franklin College, F but that was too distant from the village of Plainfield, his home town g so it was not long until he came to Danville and has been a student in C. N. C. ever since. Saps chief delight seemed to be in competing against Franklin . College, and when ,Central Normal and Franklin met Sap always starred. It must be admitted that C. N. C. would like very much to have him next Franklin's position in both football and basketball will be hard to fill A and it will be sometime before his ability in the athletic events of the past few years will have passed the memory of his many friends at C. N. C. 45' i6EGi 'llx'. 1 f15 i fall when the Warriors meet this foe, Franklin, on the gridiron. ll Ill 5 l l li K ww we A i li I Qi lllll il ' :J 1 wmWNWWmm ,455-N . .ll Seventy-Four F0211 Sharon. SOIL .Lal Forest, 3 Thi, French tackleg 1 Sew Qenterg F1'HHklin end! Da F1-TS field, K Bundy. SCventy.F instruc' . f r is A t P . be not REEL , fl 4, E i:. 'III W i 5' E f ss 511 01 both, rztarolz. arni Ph rest. Uellozv. S known ' sappy n one of ' epresent- e general rbility in mics, but son there Sap was for this and val- ' , and was The Squad eam. iCollege, Fourth Row-Parr, Salem, tackle, Brown, Tangier, center, Whitmore, .rt-ng so it Sharon, Pa., end, Keesling, Castleton, tackle, Wood, Hillsboro, end, P. John- C'. N. C. son, 'LaPorte, tackle, Dell, Sheridan, full, Miller, Sheridan, guard, Hobbs, 3 Fmnklin Forest, guard, E. Johnson, Greencastle, tackle. 9 'Starred' Third Row-Akers, Jeffersonville, half, Norse, LaPorte, guard, Chilton, M I -, QR lllm next French Lick, guard, Alexander, Clayton, guard, Cushman, Washington, Ml tackle, Fancher, Sheridan, half, Pruitt, Kirklin, end, Dean, Brazil, end. iii, lr 'fd to flu Second Row-Coach Cook, Argenson, Sharon, Pa., half, Ogle, Westfield, Ill I' Elle vast center, Hazlett, Eminence, tackle, Richardson, Indianapolis, tackle, Capt. f illy, f - Franklin, Plainfield, half , Bratton, New Richmond, full, Walls, Sharon, Pa., ' end, Darnell, Sheridan, quarter, Hill, Virginia, Minn., half. pg 35 ' , l J First Row-Assistant Coach Thompson, Bailiff, Cicero, half, Crutch-A ,i 40 field, Kirklin, guard, Lattiece, Corydon, tackle, Anderson, Elwood, end, Jr, Bundy, Arlington, end, Spencer, Thorntown, quarter, Readle, Arlington, half. rg ffllwll -1 I'f.1J-5 r in lg Seventy-Five : ,H,fU,F01lf l 72- o . . . - 4 as ,Age sf. r ' Ml ll llld f f QXEQMQQEXKM Q gl lllll r J E? Captain-elect Grant Walls is a clean hard player who loves the sport and fights to the end. He was elected captain of the team for the season of 1928 at the annual banquet given the squad by the Lions Club and Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. John Argenson, Yonk, not very noisy, but when a mass of arms, legs, and bodies are un- tangled he can usually be seen coming from the lower regions. Harry Darnell-rather small, but Harry's speed and quick thinking make him a very val- uable quarter back. Theron Ogle plays a stellar game at center and helps to make an impenetrable line. John Hazelett is able to take care of any opposition that makes the mistake of hitting the right side of the Purple line. . Russell Bratton's line plunges are good for many yards and much is expected of him in the coming season. Seventy-Six ' Q 4 g ll l 5 Clyde all Gerald 35 Charle yea Edward sea Edward con Harold his 1 Sfrrnfg S I0 the end, aruiuet given girlie-s are un- 9. very val- ,. llfle. hitting the l of him in will-Sir Clyde Richardson, Fat, returned to school after two years of absence and discouraged all efforts of opposition to penetrate left tackle. . Gerald Alexander, Yock, plays the game at left guard with honor and credit to himself as well as the team. 4 Charles Chilton has a world of grit and endurance and much may be expected of him next year. Edward Dean joined the squad late, but was a very valuable man in the mid-season and late season games. Edward Cushman plays his position at tackle well and all have good faith in him for the coming season. Harold Pruitt, Red, is a danger signal to any ambitious half back who tries to circle his end. S eventy-Seven X i ll life i I , MQ Af if ? N 1 - Q0 1 Z- ,- Lim! I l 4 ul ,sl 'Hill' lily-'. li l , f f I il' .IL llll il I f psi? WW QRS: ll ll! 'H ifi 1 . - ' i 1 Lemmo Dell has a terrific drive and seldom fails to gain. He is making a real full back. Lowell Fancher, Buck, is fast, shifty, and a good ball carrier. When he receives the ball he knows what to do with it, usually advancing it toward the Purple goal. William Hill, Billy, has good speed and is one of the best half backs on the team. Great praise is due the members of the 1927 football squad. They came to Danville three weeks before school opened and worked hard for three or four hours each day under the hot September sun to give C. N. C. a winning football team. The fine spirit manifested by the men is shown by the fact that not a single man quit Who came out for the squad during the season except for injuries. Football in C. N. C. was better supported during the past season than ever before. All forces were joined to' give the Purple Warriers the support that helps to bring victory and success. Much credit is due the business men of the town for their help and loyalpsupport. It would be unjust to close this article without paying tribute to the memory of Professor Charles A. Hargrave, who was a warm friend and loyal supporter to athletics in C. N. C. To every athlete he was affectionately known as Uncle Charlie. If there were a game and he could spare the time from his many office duties, Uncle Charlie could be found at the football field. Deprived of robust health himself, he seemed to take great delight in fostering and witnessing the games that were building up the health and manhood of his students. Seventy-Eight ,ff . S- 5-gg Afi temher the Lit game s Chilton halves: and Bn took th the sec downs. showed Af for the tors' st wth a Tl against Gorill by a s O1 hosts i near tl for gi - game i F1'21nkY Offense Sevenly. 1 hack 'i'- 5 Ilie ball They came 'or three or . 11 winning hy: the fact the season 4-ason than ihe support he business me to the l :incl loyal 'ag-rionatell' i spare the .mfl at the are treat 1 the health .',- ff ll ' ffl' . A 1 , f '- . s -f 1 il, ' ln Action After three weeks of very intensive training during the month of Sep- tember the entire football squad was taken to Crawfordsville to battle against the Little Giants of Wabash in the opening contest for both teams. The game started with Walls and Pruitt, endsg Hazelett and Cushmen, tacklesg Chilton and Alexander, guards 5 Argenson, quarter g Darnell and Capt. Franklin halves, and Bratton, full. Central Normal received and Darnell, Franklin, and Bratton made a first down in three plays. Here Wabash tightened and took the ball, scoring a touchdown near the end of first quarter, and one in the second quarter. In the second half Wabash scored three more touch- downs, making the score 31-0. Although beaten, each member of the team showed that he knew how to fight and gave promise of a very bright season. After the Wabash game the squad settled down to a week of hard practice for the Vincennes contest. This proved a disappointment from the specta- tors' standpoint, but showed the strength of the team, since the game ended wth a score of 66-0 in favore of C. N. C. The following week, October 8 at Danville, the Purple Warriors battled against a strong Evansville team. Led by Cowboy Long in the line, and Gorilla Dick in the backfield, Evansville put up a strong fight, but lost by a score of 18-0. On October 15 the Hoosieroons of Muncie Normal played the part of hoSts to the Purple. After a few scrimmages a Muncie punt was blocked near their own goal line and Central Normal recovered. Bratton went over for a touchdown about five minutes after the contest opened. During the game C. N. C. scored two more touchdowns, Bratton getting one and Capt. Franklin the other. Meanwhile the Purple defense was holding the Muncie offense in check, completely suppressing it when it threatened to score S eveniy- N ine 'l T li l li V' f. l I lf f l l nl ,,- uf lil fl l 6 l 4 q lglll ., , I 7 li my r K g--fav 4 ,igfgf flll ' 1 Il t' '33, !::.i ' 1i ,, Sli f lil if Q 0 N On October 21st, before the largest home-coming crowd ever assembled for a Central Normal football contest, the Warriors took the field against Rose Poly's engineers. When the dust had cleared away Central Normal had 38 points and Rose Poly 6, six more points than any team had taken away from C. N. C. for two years. Indiana Central was next on the schedule, and in spite of their very best efforts and numerous substitutions went home on the short end of a 32-0 score. A cold windy day greeted Central Normal and Oakland City when they met on November 4th for their annual football contest. The Oaks were primed for the game. However, after spending a great deal of time thawing out, the Purple managed to squeeze through to a 13-7 victory. On'November 12th with perfect football weather the Warriors went to Greencastle to end the- football season of 1927 with DePauw University. The game opened with the Old Gold and Purple about even in every way. However, DePauw showed a little better defense in the first half than Cen- tral Normal and scored one touchdown, while holding Central Normal score- less. During the last half after DePauw had brought the score to 13-0, Bratton scored two touchdowns and Captain Franklin added the extra point to each one, making the score 14-13 in favor of the Purple. Near theend of the game DePauw tried desperately to score by the aerial route and on a pass which Darnell intercepted, the oiiicials ruled that Captain Franliln had interferred with Captain Anderson to whom the pass had been directed. On the next play Brandenburg scored a touchdown for DePauw, making the score 19-14 in favor of DePauw. - Eighty Q' . ' ' Altl they fou Wabash In c Normal twenty 1 In . Playing Fro the area ed the Eighfll-On it -r asembled ielfl against iral Normal i had taken ' their very ft end of a I when they Oaks were me thawing lors went to University. every wal'- ' than Cen- ii mal score- ? to 13'0, extra point far theelld me and 011 n Franliln .n directed- making the Eighiil i Basket Ball l SeaSOn's Record C. N. C. 42, Vincennes University... ...., .... ,... . , .25 C. N. C. 24, Butler University-.. ....,....,.,,.' ........ . H49 C. N. C. 17, Evansville College ....,.............,. ,......, 3 4 C. N. C. 35, Wabash College ,.,.... .....,.. .,,,......... 2 8 C. N. C. 32, Muncie Normal ..........., ...,......... 3 5 C. N. C. 41, Indiana Central ......., .. C. N. C. 29, Franklin College ....,.... ..,... ............. 2 3 C. N. C. 35, Evansville College ..... .......,,,. ............ 3 8 C. N. C. 25, Butler University. ........... . .... C. N. C. 32, Muncie Normal ........,.............,............. 22 C. N. C. 35, Oakland City College ............,........ 7 C. N. C. 44, Wabash College ......., ...........,....,,......... 2 2 C. N. C. 49, Valparaiso University ,.................... 29 C. N. C. 37, Valparaiso University .......,...........,. 42 C. N. C. 44, Oakland City College ..............,... 45 y C. N. C. 50, Vincennes University ........... ......... 3 6 41 I C. N. C. , Franklin College ...................,.......... 48 Bud A , HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON ' V C. N. C. 35, Wabash College 28 Although the Warriors had to play Without the services of Capt. Francis they fought the fight to a successful close, and thus evened the victories with Wabash from last year. C. N. C. 32, Muncie Normal 35 In one of the fastest games ever played on the Danville hardwood, Muncie Normal nosed our C. N. C. Capt. Fulmer of the Cardinals accounted for twenty one points. C. N. C. 29, Franklin 23 In a typical C. N. C. Franklin basket ball contest, marked by the hard playing of both teams, the Warriors emerged victorious C. N. C. 35, Evansville 38 From the spectators as Well as players standpoint this was probably the greatest game ever played on the Danville floor. The Purple Aces shad- ed the Purple Warriors by a small margin. Eighty-One X i I 113 il-A lm I -K, f lr l'I T' ii ll 'L .ll I IMI' I I - A W Q-is f 3 yi ll i f ig 'Sr I' 'ir will ' lit H i, ' 1 al l 7 li my I L ' -R CAPTAIN FRANCIS C. N. C. 32, Muncie Normal 22 Taking the floor with blood in their eyes, the Danville Warriors avenged two previous defeats at the hands of the Cardinals by a margin of ten points. C. N. C. 41, Franklin College 48 Being well primed for the game the Franklin players made known their ability, Combs of Franklin and Ginger Reeves of Danville had a private scoring party, Ginger winning 25-24. .mill- Captaim Janis Francis, Honk, as he is known to the students and local followers of basket ball, was captain of the team this winter and proved a very valuable leader to the quintet. During the games he had three or four freshmen to guide all the time and the results of the season would indicate that he was successful. , I-lonk came to Central Normal five years ago from Avon, reputed to be ' a basket ball man of much ability. He played with C. N. C. a year and then 1 decided independent basket ball would look well in his biography g so he played if a year with the Indianapolis Presto-Lite team. He came back to school the next year and completed his four years of varsity competition this spring. J., ' While Honk was usually listed on the score sheet as a forward it was 659 HIE.. the usual custom to see him assigned to the heavy scorer on the opposing ff' UU, team. He was always a sure shot at the basket, but his defensive ability ' H ' was very outstanding, due more or less to his speed and accurate thinking. Ill ml- The loss of Francis will be greatly regretted, but the efforts which he l will give to high school coaching will soon be apparent here, since he will be 5 expected to send C. N. C. some of his men to hel kee the k 'n he I K p p wor goi g wg W9 has so well helped to start. L IX I I gl lm ,I Hi . :El Lx- r, U Eighty-Two A ' o 0 9 o I I 0 ff-f '-1 i ii? an mwmmh .N TIM guard 3 D3I1Yllls Av .N ff, F1-anklim Clovevd guard. Fir: F ulpg, fOI'ward f9D0rte V-?1l'Sitv TIOFS W a very Eighf 11-T al 22 u I y ' DFQVIOUS lege 48 game the ieir ability, GF Reeves ring party, le, as he is ral followers ne team this 2 the games esults ofthe eputed to be car and then so he played o school the Qs spring. 1-ward it was rhe opposleg lnsive ability are thinking- rts which he ,Ce he will be 'orli going he fJiolf'U'Tw0 The Squad Third Row-Coach Cook, Alexander, Clayton, guard, Hazelett, Eminence guard.: Cushman, Washington, center, Wilson, Lancaster, guard, Thompson, Danville, Student Manager. Second Row-Johnson, Greencastle, guard, F. Reeves, West Point, guard, Franklin, Plainfield, center, Captain Francis, Danville, forward, Shake, Cloverdale, forward, Smith, Martinsville, guard, Bratton, New Richmond, guard. ' First Row-Eggers, North Salem, guard, Webb, Brownsburg, center, Fulps, Danville, forward, Brewer, Stilesville, forward, Readle, Arlington, forward, Wood, Hillsboro, forward. ,l.l.l.l-l--- At the first call for basketball men a large number of hopeful candidates reported. After a few days of coaching under the direction of Coach Cook the squad was considerably reduced and the favored ones remained on the varsity squad for the season. The record of the season shows that the War- riors won nine out of seventeen games and it may be said that they enjoyed a very successful season. Eighty-Three X i' 7? l l 'N lll El ll I lf ' L 5 l ,r- lJ,f5 QWI jill, 1 ' Nfl fl'- ' T 7 M g l in l -.Lg-A-......n.L.s. .... , .. W--. - 4 ,ggfcf - ul ,il 'llilz l' '- Inf I 'A4' 5 i ll I, P K USS WSH di l rx gl I l J 0. e ls Edwin Johnson is Captain-elect of the basket ball team for next year and great things may be expected of him for three more years at C. N. C. Allen Wood, Cotton, is a handy man in any position.. His best game was at Wabash where he capably filled Capt. Francis' place. Russell Bratton, Herb, is almost as good at playing basketball as he is playing football. He has two more years. Donel Smith takes care of the floor guard position in great style. He has three more years to prove his ability. Shirley Shake is one of the best forwards of the State. Although he was somewhat handicapped by a slight injury he proved himself to be a very valuable man. Paul Franklin, Sap, is one of the best pivot men of the State. He seldom fails to get the tip-off. Floyd Reeves, Ginger, has a record of making more noise as well as more baskets than any men on the squad. Orville Reeves is one of C. N. C.'s lighting freshman who can pass and dribble well and shoot when necessary. . Eighty-Four 7' m5 I x fl f n fi D. were p interes result + manen Eighly PV Year and at C. N. C, 1 best game UE. bull as he is yle. He has iougli lie was 7 to be a very T. He seldom well as more .fs :mul dribble l .. .il M f' A-.. is ryialffl -Four Baseball During the spring season of 1928 at C. N. C. a series of baseball games were played between the various classes of the institution. A great deal of interest was shown and much good baseball material was discovered. As a result of these games the Director of Athletics hopes to make baseball a per- manent part of the athletic program of Central Normal College. THE MEASUREOF A MAN The test of a man is the fight he makes, - The grit that he daily showsg The way that he stands on his feet, and takes Fate's numerous bumps and blows. The crowd can smile when there's naught to fear, And nothing his progress barsg But it takes a man to stand up and cheer, While some other fellow stars. It isn't the Victory, after all, But the fight that a man makes, The man, who, driven against the wall, Still stands erect, and takes The blows of fate, with his head held high, Bleeding and bruised and pale. Is the man who'll win in the by and by, For he isn't afraid to fail. It's the bumps we take, and the jolts we get, Q And the shock that our courage stands, The hours of sorrow and vain regret, And the prize that escapes our hands, That test our mettle, and prove our worth 5 It isn't the blows we deal, But the blows we take on this good old earth Which prove that life is real. X i f A lllll lf HH .H I ,r- Ss ii rllll j fsalflll W illa Z, if ,lil Hi, 1 qdvffff' 0 g o o o Goo f 1 W O Q i I O I . , Y fi, xii-H '- 4 5 .1 V. 3.11.1 r -Unknown. if Eighty-Five j I Z, l all ll'l 'i J+f7v My gg ! VARSITY SONG. Words and Music by Prof. N. E. Winfrey Arr. by Prof. Harold E. Owen -lZ ' ' o . T Q 5-ioiwgifywo 4 -H 1-- 15 1 :T-5--,Q .- 353 - - -3 'El U - 1 ' 1 Q In U 4 V Q - Var - si - ty We're right be - hind you, Fight on team We'll all be trueg N N N - - l -Q-J-1---J-ill 0' gl It 9 - ll-- ' fi! -19-l--E 5-4:21131 El jjj ll 2 ,521 155 '51--Dpi -f2?rg.-3 -431--1 1 a 5, 1 -I , I! -b--Q -5-D 01- 1 1-- -p- - - :': Qing i VQEQQEQE -354 I . 4: ,H 5-4 , 1 IE 1 ,- 1-5111 Ali' - o nl - 4-55 1JT3 2 -1- -11 -3- -3- -4- if ---F ' -4- -r 1- qv- -v- -Q ,, Y , - .Z -A E v- V .- - 5-Z.ig3b'T-A-J'S3-5l- 1 1 1 2-3 1 J 43 Q ' U -af 1 '-1-gg--r -1 - - v 1- Q - Var - si-tygwe must re- mind you, That We're for you thru and thru. I P ' P N 'N Q- -1- -1- -,- -1- 222 -lZ1'5'l- -Q-':f1QliJi 39: ' 2 ': :IIS p E if Q -- 5-o3EEL?tE+f?1l:5o -5 : :z s Ti ' .- Q - -I -l ---4 A-gl -l l-- V V- I- 1- l V- - -I -1- -1- -1- Isl U- 1 - 'fi 252 Q.-11111 -1-1 .1'f.'f1f1-ra -1 H 51 ' T J- 5 if ' F 'i' 'D' ' 'I' ' U +---1+ ' - -N -N -E+ - - o 5-1 -so -5- Q- 5-- Prfmud our cgl-01: wiarg flaunt -ing, 'Hail to Pur-ple and Old Cgayg ' . - , - - - - Ill -p ...- p- 2 I -nf---14 -'1 J HJ J- Z 9 - 1----1 Q- L- 9 - 5--gl-il-gl-il-J---J-3-9 - i 'i::,lf.--'ij ' I - if 1 5-ff F 1 gi of 5625 95---12-fE- -2 If fl 9 l , Q- X A p lv V V V , V' V A+ A uf- -5-1 is. 9 J 1:1 1 IS: .p- 'iii Gig? I V -- V Q mfr-ii -1:-V '1 55 q QE F1513 a l W1-2 - 1--1 if :-1 -I1f1 - -1-ffm ,A ' ' 'ii -0 'lig- ,sl 11215 l,,li1--. - M N A -. gi: 111 1 .- - 1 -. . - - ll V311 ' Si'tY We'1'e Tight be -gud you, Yes we're all for C. N. C. f - o- Cai ' -Q- I --2 'fd,g 'gli' ' 'F' QQ- -P- Y - -fl -1- -,-'T,- -a- 1 D3-ii?--Ei?--E Q- :F -F 211525: -HE :-Q15 'Y 2 2 33 QE m l - V -V -H--p H- Q -I F I 9 E-JF: qt , '-fy :,!: :': E323 -'52 1 . U V tp -n- b-pix... 1U l H 251- --if '- ---2 lil A 1 ' 'P 'fl ' J - - f.-11'3l,-11 l1 5 ' 1 l11'-- 1 33-p--1-.iaiig -,, F --, :,,'- hp 1 3: . . 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 -- - 1 1--4 A V f Q Ib J 1 Q- - W -,- 1,-,- J- 1- r av 3:- . av, ,iv jilj ' 0- -5. -- . , i . , ' 1 -0- jy f Eight y-six Q Q 3 1 gnilwli ,l - Z-'- E - E - F.- i?g 2 6 rf., 1, -. .S 1 -l V- ., MVK 'kx4kK. x x 4. .x x w ld i ig R E- Owen X :X X1 X el fix J 9 --5, -.2 ' uv.'fk 5 a4'T TE- 'M-. -U' -.Y i g Q, 3. ...- I - Syl 'F B 1. 1,'.l. ,- W 91-9-- af Yjj2,Il1 I!-,-',,. 1ff+1 1 C. J- --0 4,., of' ,, 0f ,,.. ,QAM - .. ff, 7 5 1-fg , g ,.. 'U' Eiu 'U'5i .1' 1 1 -.1 , f .1-1 ,. 1-,' x4 1' ' .- 1 ,- v 1 1-e... , f.-' 1 'F '11-.' X 1 '. I I A 1 1, . .I I ' 1 x'l .- I ., 1 I 'N ., '- . .r 1 ' I1 '1 1: -N z K' , Xxx Q 1 1 ,' '11-'1, r1 .J - 1 ' 1., 1 fn-,, f 1 'J .7.1-. 1 ',, .v J 54.1, 1 . . ',,f.f if 1. - - W fi 5- ...- fd? 1-' f --'fi ' -,7- '1'Lif,., Z-f-' , --fig S.: Z Z 5 1. ,,,. N 1 11 I 1 1 ' X 1 1 1 X 1 1 N ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 ' x -1 , ,. ,- 2 .2 E ?f -:-X- J Z 1525.2 , f 124 6 A 'j -1: I 1 ' ' 1 F hr 1 I l - 11' I111' ' 1- X X - ' x X1 1 A ' f . n ' 1 ,, . v, 1 - ' -x 1 K1 , Xx .I xr 1 1 X ' 1 r 1, X tp' 1, A N K-1, L' ' r1 - 5 -. - 1 . 1- 1 . 1 1 -G . ' '- 1 XX 1 h- , 1- A X V A 'x x N' .1 7' A '1 ' KK x r ' X- 1 f 1' - Ax ' I J 1 1 in I ' A 1 1' N I xr. I, - ,V 1 , 1 f 1 ' 1, ' 1 1 . X' ,K f 1 , , f , 1 - 1 x X 1 ' 1 1 Y K fx N 1 X ' 1 N . , , ,L X 1 X 1- X ,'ix x V 1 1- F . I - I x X n Eighl 1, i -Z, QC ,f 'X ,.f X Z 1-' ,Z H v- -,,,IJ 'Z- P, V,, ,H- Q .. If ' f SQ J ww A S N A P , Q E1ghty Seven ,1 -. I , P L :Q '1- 1 iw 2 H W , 'I I, Y I4Il' S HOTS M I. nl Gas S' B 61 W V Z . I 'fl My f -i ,J,5.+ X, I T , p , hi I Q L , Q Q . h M' '15 W H M!-'X N PI K f ' l NXQYLRQXYXW QQ! ' l pi, llf ff E M Z- ? Eighty-Eight + rf if JP V J' n.ya:,,-Q-' 1 Eighig kk i bf Ezghty Nme iz Ll 'A .1 ' MWM'H'H X , X 5 f lwfjyy M ,, .Zi3 2 TT F W 'i '-elm f 'fu C X w W Q I I w w ,Jw , 1 f IK I V o QTQZQGO 5- Q 3 16117-C6,,. gt E 4 I1l 1 N H X ' f K nl V Wh! + Ninety -2- R 7 W 'N f , V U F Ninrfu- fa , ' 'gk 'lfwlll I' 'X' ug 14,- M A F H pw 45 ww' 1 IGH'-71' Ninety-One L . Q F K , g 1., Mg. -. , I y 6 I X 4' , Mg A fi' L My ra 4 K , ,. fxXSxikg'QEXkk QM nf lil ! 'I ' ll W i f-Q My N inety-Two 1- 'M N inety-Three W 015 ' , ' Ifqalj, W I I' 91 wa Qfyf' .M g ' I N .l'. ww' , 'HJ ,I 2415 ' if L c0990 0 f o 7 . gn, Ai- jj f I 7 'O L ' . :Fisk do A f'. 'Eder Zag jx' K1 2,1 ', 1 U' , , X J-1 X I1 -...,..- H , . . , 4 1' fn 1'- 1' 'Hi' l2:.. ' 7 IW , K gig X59 aUTE',Q'. . 1 , .T Z , L SXQF ff ' T gQ3L-'ff,.--Efia ' r k N inety-Four 'in zety-Four ,, .w..1..- .., pl... - ,g--., .. t XI I K N T ff If .-5 o M, .j-. M' ,Q : . x - H X '1 fX H 4 - u, E H yi fs X X ff V3 .'v.' vii. 4 A 1 2 : - - ' '- uf. 5. - j'.-- - '5 5 - -. .-,ig :.g 5 gg. H 'jf ', -':,: MJF 1 1 vx:l:g.l', I ., A Ur VI W .3 CA LENDAR lg W 5 4 Qwdci ' MP KA L' Ii Ml K . W , I, 1 'I Ll 3' 1:1 L ,Z N inety-Five n-my K iff gui. '1'1- ' -,342 K, OCTOBER School started. Blue for the Rhinies, of course. Classes are organized. Rhinies attend all 7:30.and 8:30 classes as per schedule. Talk on David by Rev. Reibold. Dramatic Club is organized by Miss Watts. Jake Whalbring takes the faculty and students on a trip into the South land. Rah! Rah! Rah! Pep-session to get ready for the Home- coming game with Rose Poly. As usual, many old students tell how glad they are to get back. Ha ha ha! Who saw Miss Cole and Miss Gray ride on the merry-go-round? More science, more wisdom. Prof. Robertson tells many interesting things about the storage battery. Senior class is organized with plenty of work to do. NOVEMBER Hurrah for the faculty! Students attend the mixer in the gym given by the faculty. Now boys and girls, we are going to have a little guessing contest. Prof. Pleasant conducts a guessing contest, and all students make A for they know Indiana's favorite sons. ' DePauw is in the cold, cold ground. Jake ofiiciates at the services preparatory to the DePauw game. In the end., not so very bad, yet notrso good. Good health to Prof. Reibold. He is out again. Former student returns. D. V. Griffith says that twenty- six years ago he delivered an oration here on the subject of Athletics in the Schools. Then a theory, now a n N inety-Six C . , Monday 3 Tuesday 4 Monday 10 Friday 14 Wednesday 19 Friday 21 Saturday 22 Tuesday 25 Thursday 27 Aq Thursday 3 . Thursday 10 1555 T.. ' 1 :Uh LIIIIJ. , iv My Friday 11 f 1 it 1 fiEYiQ'Q,-S9 As 1, my Monday 14 ' it l N r xi Q lil, I J Thursday 17 , O - - . . ' reality. A Frida Tues Wed! Tuesf Wedn Frida Wedn Frida Mom Tuesi Wedi Thur Mom Thup Mom Ninelg and 8:30 fnts on a ie Home- tially old V ride on ells many lo. mixer z guessing 5 contest, Indiana's ofliciates fame. In t twenty' je Sllblect ny. HOW 3 Ninellfsix Friday Tuesday Wednesday Tuesday Wednesday Friday Wednesday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Monday Thursday Monday N inety-Seven, More Y talk. C. A. Tenebaugh, student here in 1898, now State Secretary of Y. M. C. A. and Hi Y organizer, talks on The Game of Life with rules in the Book of Books. The Great Kampus Karnival! Some of the faculty ar- rested for drinking cider. Gobble! Gobble! Gobble! Home for Thanksgiving turkey, but must be back for classes Monday afternoon. V Vacation over. Mr. Grafton Anderson tells of his visit to the Holy Land. Mr. Cook plays the part of the Sheik. Prof. Owen accompanied by Mrs. Grimes entertains with a group of violin solos. ' DECEMBER Dr. Rigdon: All boys who have been rude in chapel, please stand. Words of Mr. Brown, Buy your Centralian today. Jack, you died a noble death. Two Crooks and a Lady, given by the Dramatic Club. Yea team, let's go. Pep-session. A Christmas message of good will by Prof. Reibold. Sill's Fool's Prayer by Dr. Rigdon. Hour of fun. Big Bill Rich entertains and Bill Rodebeck sings. And it is cold and colder. Hurrah for the Warriors. Defeated Wabash 35 to 28. Merry Christmas! A few days of candy, oranges, and nuts? Stand in line! Wait your turn! It's registration day again. b X 2' ' 113 lililimll I Pr 5 ig if yu H . KC z, fi 6 Q- G93 .bl l ag ll- lil C f,,'l'fXJ ' od 0 K ' S592 jay i . ', ,I- :' - t S . I Tuesday 3 Wednesday 4 Friday 6 Monday .9 Wednesday 11 Friday 13 Wednesday 18 Friday 20 Thursday ' g Q 26 Wednesday 1 Thursday 2 JANUARY y Students are assigned seats in chapel. Many absent. Another victory. Defeated Indiana Central 41 to 37. Visions. A talk by the Rev. Mrs. Harold of the Friend's church on the subject of Mirages. A little Philosophy. Prof. Reibold discussed the life and works of Socrates. Big nuts, little nuts! Are you shaking up or rattling down? Growth and Progress as illustrated by Mr. Slaton. Pep-session forthe 'Muncie Tourney ........ i..,.. . .i .......... butiit was Friday the thirteenth. F Indo-European Races as given by Prof. Johnson. Animal calls! 'Bird calls! Songs and dances! Chief Ever- green Tree of the Old Southwest entertains. . : With a little imagination the students and faculty take a trip to France with Miss Hurd. FEBRUARY Music ........,............... not so bad. Bud's High School Orchestra entertains. . - . Q - my Science, more science! Miss Gray' tells of the life and experiments of Louis Pasteur. Some queer man, Jack. Would like to see him. Jack Brown tells of the life of a most peculiar man. An evening of fun!! The Seniors entertain themselves with - a party. V Everybody happy! The mid-term exams are over. .Hours of joy! The Juniors give themselves a party. - A The life of David Crockett as reviewed by Prof. Reibold. ' Ninety-Eight i9f'1flWlk '- :i j l' , A A A A hir Wednesday 8 l l! I if Thursday 9 so ll ix l B3 - bi ,VZ Friday 10 Yau!!! Tuesday 14 ' sl'f 'f j v' , Monday 20 We rrhx. Turf Wei in--P Ttu' ZLLF Fddh llvf A.. llor-1 .,r Tl.lALN Mom Tueag lYE.,'i ,. . LJ, Tuesi. llrfglrzi. ll' Ninn J- J 1 Thurs. elim. mb' absent, Of the Friend-5 xl the life and UD Or rattling mted by M1-, but it was mson. sf Chief Ever- JDS. 1 faculty take a l hool Orchestra ,f the life and ge him. J3-Ck nlan. riemselves with are 0Ver- IJI-Of. ,N'inelZl'Elght Wednesday 22 Thursday 23 Tuesday 28 Wednesday 29 Thursday 1 Thursday 1l Friday 2 Wednesday 7 Monday 12 Thursday 15 Monday 19 Tuesday 3 Wednesday 4 Tuesday 10 Wednesday 11 Thursday 12 Wednesday 18 N inety- N ine The Dramatic Club entertains. A one-act play, Where But in America? Progress Through the Ages. Mrs. Cook gives interest- ing talk. Q The Rev. Mr. Heimberg gives talk in chapel. Look out! I Psi Chi initiation??????'??? MARCH Learn to Write. Mrs. Niswander's students of penmanship conduct model penmanship class. Class basketball tournament. Freshman and Sophomores tie for honors, 26 to 26. , A trip through the North as taken by Russell Cook. Horace Mann the Educator. Prof. Reibold tells of Mann'sr influence in education. - N More history. The Winter Term has come to an end. Stand in line again! The Spring Term begins.- APRIL A up X Better farming. Mr. Williams, county agent of Hend- ii ricks county, gives talk. M 1 1.63 Opportunities! The chairman of the student chapel ' Tb committee is now talking. lb? ll 1 P Woe be unto you! New Theta Delta Xi members- u,,Ij.' . . . . if fl initiation day has come!! ll '- - 1, W Not so bad, rather good. College violin quartet enter- QZST M3 tains P 1 Z J ' if it rvl, Such actions. The Psi Chis give a rush party. fl, Old and New Laws as discussed by George K. Reibold. Congratulations, George. Z ' 0 . my 1' Friday Wednesday Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday Monday Thursday Monday T Thursday 461 Monday Friday 'img ll' U' ,ll 'lin' ii' l I ' 1 l ui 1 I QE S59 Q lm .1 mx l. y I , ag ., U !-2. Classes begin series of baseball games. Enjoyment! Mrs. Gasten's orchestra gives a very in- teresting program. Many new and old faces. Mid-Spring Term begins. MAY . Please, a little sympathy boys? The Bachelors administer an initiation program! Just a little politics???? Mr. Schortemeier says he would consent to' be governor. Hurrah! Last picture for the Centralian goes to the engraver. First rehearsal of the Senior play. JUNE Many say, Good by. Spring Term ends. Others say, Hello. Summer Term begins. Great joy! Beginning of Commencement Week. Senior class play- The Poor Nutf' Tears! Commencement week has come to a close. One Hundred On' Hu 'N TCS 3 ml begins. Very in- elors administer V SWS he would ln goes to the lb. fins. i week. v a close. one HW red TO THE BUSINESS FIRMS Whose advertisements appear on the following pages, the Seniors of C. N. C. Wish to express their sincere thanks for such generous support to this publication One Hundred-One X m y lr i ni in W ' ' 5 r ll rf 4 ll I a i 1, . Ldviim ,'t iIi' ,f ' Jul: . L l 1 'Tlx A as P it A 1 K a ge ? ' r A Live Store for Live Fellows ' . , 32'-1'1'12325133i S' - 'F?3G551:33232H4.-112112212123 N 14315151 ' Mwawiit +:-::-:+z-z-.-- 15-1 HQUSE elf I-IADLEY ' I . f , 1VIen's Wear M' Cleaning and Pressing nn f Y. Tl U 3X NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE e M' Q OH Emmmmmiat C d ON! HM . fi PA1 DL 'xiii com MOHLE X f-K5-,. 'Mfr-,, l l i OWS Q COMPLIMENTS I 1 ' of V . C01'ner'Drug Store on the Square DANVILLE ' INDIANA 7 . 1 .4 Froshz- For two cents Fd kiss you. Co-Ed: I've got a dollar, kid, . ' V V A I ,let's get busy. I q COMPLIIVIENTS ------ of i Lofty Senior: 'I owe all my suc- I i? - cess to one thing, and that is pluck. f':i'!'u 3' I Sagacious Frosh: How do you li, B find the right people to pluck. MU All 'ull WE' 'nfl' . ----+! QW 5 . gag- X Q Could be better if I Would, but gin! MRL it is lonesome trying to be good. 4524, ' ,'ii'If:,I,i X, !1h I Kc Af go? - W K Inf' llzuzclrvd-'l'w0 one Hundred Three '?ri?9 QS gy! !! Right Where You Live! if l t li! af. ,lil il: .g right wherefyou live. Electricity serves you best where you need it most- l Food, clothing. and shelter have always been the three ' i cardinal essentials of living. . ,. TM l Q if Electricity makes the cooking of food a pleasenter, ,lil lg easier, cleaner task. Electricity washes, irons, and sews 4 ., iq! ii wi your clothing. Electricity makes your shelter glow with Q i mellow light. I' i , ' 2' I What a servant is electricity and at a cost per day of M less than a fairly good cigar. 5 Q Agp. ,u It i-s brought to you-right where you live by the S ' - fllf. V Mum Indiana Electric Corporation Rx . . aj., 'Vg M. L. HEss, Dist. Mgr. Elly ,l lr A1 'J - - . 0 ' . 1 p One Hundred-Four X ' lb? I and as 5h01'2 OI N NTL li See me an? kind X Ont Hndrmr X BEST MERCHANDISE Purchased ' At Lowes! Prices At all Times 5 AT THE DANVILLE PROGRESS ree JoE HEss, Prop. Pr, ,WS When ice-cream grows on macaroni trees 3 'fb When Sahara's sands are muddyg When cats and dogs Wear overshoes, That's when I like to study. of . X For Sale: Set of text books suitable for any course. Never used and in as good condition as when purchased. Reason for disposal, am U . -, A .dk short on cash. I, ,ik R Call any student 'UF' X' lf' ii l EF LI. T . 3419 U lOI1 Service Bureau: I have for sale or rent some hundred good nien gee F Ml trained to Work on track. Will guarantee them to soldier on the Job. cg T. f ' Z 7 See me if you need section hands, ditch diggers, or day laborers of MIM' any kind. 'lb 'rl'-gfil f R. Cook, padrone 91, ..1.'f '- I k: 5 oi of .1--f -W W Q F One Hundred-Five K- Yumlred- 0717 ' - Q if ..,- 4, I Keen Cuiier Scissors Razors, Pocket Kvnivcs and A Good Line of HARDWARE Newman Hardware Smith: I Wish Shakespeare had been born in London. Margaret: Why? Smith: Because I said he Was born there on exam this morning. Rosamond: When I die I'm go- ing to leave all my possessions to the orphan's home. Maurice: How much will that be? Rosamond: Twelve children. isitsitsHiott:innini0iui0inlini0La W I L I-J A R E , Storage' Batteries Modern Shoe Shop I is . RADIO For corns, callouses, bumons, Sets and Supplies broken down arches, or any other 6255 L - foot trouble you may have, or if f ,U5,f lh ,,,.i your shoes are Worn out 3 for new M I L L E R T I R E' S I 1 E, 1 il l ' ones or old onesrebuilt- See this place first . r' f . wg ww y Frank Catanzarlte SCHULMEISTER my II YQ, Reg- Podiatrist Service Station inilm i 147 W. Main sus.,x..s..s.,s.,s.,s.,s.,5.,s.-snsns. D ANVILLE .. , , INDI ANA ' stash.. I J ' One Hzmdred4Six ' K X ff Gr- 'Tne his EATS. DRP P Jeflemn on Vain S I GENCY Qefyfhi Prompf I Farme, W EST 51 X 0 Rf Iismf., A Q .4-4 X hxlwlllv had The FOR Green Tea R - . Il I Cafe llulck, Guurteous Service lli le xva, I momlllfl-5 Eat at the The Bolle e S ' g tudents Home EAST SIDE . RESTAURANT 'lim' l'm gg- 510115 tothe EATS, DRINKS, REST ROOMS, PARKING 1 will that Home cooking that is liililren, Jefferson C. E. MINTER 011 .Main Proprietgr 1 D CARD OF THANKS - I I wish to take this means of HCS General Hardware thanking the 499 girls whom I dated during my four years on the campus of C. N. C. Many thanks X ,lies for the keen times shown me. H. Slaton Cpaidj ,, 'r .113 l R E S Everything for the Farm --Q fl-,,,2 l..U '. -f . ' l -4 ' Pr0mpfEffiCfenfSe7-vice Brown: Is Fleming a good chemi- INN . stry student? Am., Taylor: I say he is. He has I the acids eating right out of his Gals pu dy - hands. K . I CQ M I Ig tion 2 , ea l l. in Farmers Supp CO' That's Pretty snappy. said the iii , ll WEST SIDE HARDWARE rat as the trap sprang on him. V5-if -' K INDIANA .-.4 X One 'Hundred-Seven L . K rw' Hzlfzrlrffl-SUT 5 A r J' ii 2- V 'la 1 f L Nag! kms ll W 1 Q lt W YOUR MONEYS WORTH Save with Safety at Your REXALL STORE 1891-1928 Student Headquarters Thompson Drug Co. Cozy Cafe DINNERS and SHURT URIJERS Hot and Cold S A N D WIC H E S and Up-to-Date SODA FOUNTAIN C. L. Thompson A. G. Kelleher DANVILLE - - INDIANA Ready.t0.Wear Stranger: Do you teach in this ' institution? and Prof. Pleasant: No. I merely Made-to-Measure keep the gang together for an hour. CLOTHING - and It is estimated that thousands of boys earn their Way through school, some of Whom play football, and I even attend classes on the side. -Carnegie Puppet.. ,-.+.s. A S. M. Hendricks DANVILLE - - INDIANA Professor Ctaking rolllz Any other absentees here? -State Lion I O D. HOME e IX The Ii IH lnfliga Many 1928-221. Write advamxi. If vu- l Work or IDG. One H wndred-Eight J W! wi Om Him ,ml W M i lls 5' at xMQQ X- 2 lRlJERS s I DIANA 1 in this merely n hour. sands of h school, .all, and 2 side. Puppet. ny other 9 Lion - lu ndred-EWM C. A. EDMC C 6: CC. FORD - - F ORDS ON Sales and Service DANVILLE INDIANA' HOMER L. COOK AGENCY 610 Terminal Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The first TEACHERS' AGENCY in Indiana. Calls the year round. Many calls now for the school 1928-29. Write for Contract 5 no charges in advance. I If you have some spare time for Work other than teaching, WRITE me. A HOMER L. COOK Mgr. HERBERT C. SEARS Dentist North Side of Square DANVILLE - - - INDIANA Frosh: Why is the milk so blue? Soph: Because the cows are discontented. Parker: Don't spit lon the gym floor. I ' Athlete: Smatter floor leak? One H undred- N ine edit' l tag I i ffl . . ll. r-NIJ gl' 1 Z I 'I I m i' f ', wld lu .dl H R, cl' sa l 6 ll. my IM will ill Alex l WWH'MW .lii i A 'V' INSURANCE MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Health, Accident, Group, Salary, Savings, Income, Life FIRE, TORNADO, AUTO Best ClziZd's Policy When in need of any kind of INSURANCE Call 161-1 R. T. ARNOLD, Agt. , District Manager Why has Bill Rodebeck been singing negro spirituals the past few Weeks? Because he made a mistake and gargled his throat with india ink instead of salt water a few weeks ago. Strahm: My father is a truck gardner. Wilson: Ah quit your kiddin, they make them in factories. The three R's of matrimony: Romance, Rice, Rocks. 4-Nebraska, Avvgwan C OMPLIMEN TS v gk g riifl H' I . , l i lx , , f 1 Qf igtgillli U 1 J I 1 Y. I I fl ni I E i lil ff 5 TIFF Y 1 P 1 Blessing 8: Stevenson LAWYERS Phone 183-1 DANVILLE - INDIANA A. C. BARRETT Dentist W. Marion St., Danville, Ind. I One H undred-Ten l 'll Anylw PHE: lui: ' .,.. name dunr.: iw Soutif' 1 - . s Dfw N- vw POW l'i'.g'f E Wg. , sl. .UN XQIZIJQ un ,K of ilu- ttzir' llzalixz, much ' ' UF ot. SIGN j li Ou f If ,V XX Q ill1!j'. E ter! X our HM35. - We C ld dTl h he past 011501 HIC e ep one Co. made a .oat with gQa1firPf,om,tb4 water 3 32 2 A 'fn-vrrocm Ng? a truck The Telephohe Knows No Distance I kiddin, Long Distance Service Puts You 'Within mes. y SPEAKING DISTANCE trimony: Anybody! Anytime! Anywhere! Awgwan ' . - K I Qur Service IS Never Closed Prof. Winfrey: What was the nson name of the important battle fought ' during the Revolution in the D A N V I L L E South? A herd of cows Was there. Doe Stovvers: Cfrorn the back X ' rovvb Bull Run. +A Student INDIANA Waltus: What is psychology? Headqmmpteys Venable: Psychology is the study of the mind. Waltus: Good! I wont have rnuch to do. I 1TT A Ind. ter! One Door South Royal Theatre .H A lp? P ll of ' I , AI, 'I.lIf wi li I ,..-f1f ' I rr rz1lrHd'Tf'f' e I e W Gels t S it SIGN IN CASH STORE Cf lv A Z2 Your Face May be Good, but fy ,ltr It We Can't Put It in the Cash Regis- TOWHSIGY, Prop' Milli, ,, lI1IuU!.- ,' -Cincinnati Cynic. 5 K E aooooooo V... One - Hundred-Eleven KK f .- N I W Qc 4. 1 ! I I l l W i 1 S T U D E B A K E R Sales and Service General Repairing Our Service Hughes Brothers Garage Mrs. Cook: You are just like an aeroplane. ERNEST NEWLIN Mull: Because I Hy so high? jeweler Q Mrs. Cook: No! You are of no use on earth. Opfomefrisf iggmtll, ? ff H L- 'l will ll ' Yes, said Mrs. Niswander, in ,l-f ' 'I 1 teaching stenography We are very g C N C ' K particular about accuracy. ' ' ' ww ss ., ,,,, is is . ,N HOW about Speed- Psi CHI OMEGA .W Well, she replied, the last AND K MJ . i' girl We graduated married her em- pioyer in four weeks. SAGIRLAIS JEWELRY . Q . M 1 E One Hundred-Twelve , 'o i l l I P J ?rvice HQB - JEWLIN 'er :frisl C. JMEGA 5w12LRY 12. ,M Hundred-Twelve A CORKING STORY ' Sympathetic Old Lady: You seem, sir, to be prostrated with grief. Pat: Ctearfullybz Yes, ma'am. I'Ve lost my luggage. ' Old Lady: Why, you poor, poor H fellow! How did it happen? Pat: Cbrokenlyj: .Well, ma'am, it was this Way-the cork came out! -L. H. J . CRAWLEYS SMART Radcliffe: Cto Miss Grayj: There Restaurant is just one thing which I don't know about evolution. Ballard lce Cream REGAL STORE Company Fine Quality for Ice Cream Sherbets, Artificial Ice Cherry Service X 'Low Prices 4? -213 fr f fl .VE Good Service i. 'wifi D Phone Office and Plant if lil mit 47 DANVILLE, IND, H. E. CURTISS, Prop. i ri u'l1'5.l.i 1, S I7 W. Marion Sc. L4 One Hundred-Thirteen K 'A 'li liilzu.. .Hi i--if a lllal A ' 'il' lf1.. I i f! li l n K f 15 1 J Mi l WLM? MMM L lf, llll , E. I. Roberts Garage Nash Sales and Service' General Auto Repairing I ADVERTISEMENT I am now in business to sell, re- pair, or adjust roller skates. Special attention given to all ladies. Cost very little or nothing. Will adjust to fit size of foot free of charge. See me any time, any place. Red Fulps A009-5'-907'i93 Rastus: Dat baby of yours am the perfect image of his daddy. Rasta: He suah am. He ama ' reg'lar carbon copy. DANVILLE INDIANA MR- E- J BOTH DUMB She: The Lord made us beauti- ful and dumb. He: How's that? , She: Beautiful so men would love us-and dumb so that We could love them. ' MR. E. J. Charles: That rouge certainly looks natural. I thought for a long time that it was your skin. Rosamond: Well, it's. the next thing to it. SCI-IWARTZ Department Store W E L C O M E S C. N. C..Students TO DANVILLE Liggg-ff--ff .Q I One H zmdred-Fourteen ff- QXIM ,N R031 'mu ' H.'llll- IS HP lin 1.1. lift' ' DURO1 S Om H, W . ll'iXT g if to Sell, re- P . me sal ALWAYS WELCOME Weaver and Ridgeway Liles. Cot um adjuie M EATS T Of Charge, fl' l. pjice' We Insure Quality ted FUIDS We Insure Quantity Royal Theatre Beautiful The taste lingers long after the price is forgotten. of yours am s daddy. m. He ama . TH . .Rl Eitl' OS BARNETT Free Delivery - Call 77 HAVE YOUR FIRST DATE AND HE WONDERED HOW TZ SHE KNEW R A With The young man took his girl some .V flowers. How kind of you, she , said, to bring me these lovely ' 5 flowers. They are so beautiful and e fresh I think there is some dew Loose Leaf Note Books on them yew, 1 A Laundry C3395 Yes, he murmured in great SUVCIOHGTY embarrassment, there is, but I'm fl 'N U 3' YES going to Pay it off tomorrow. 'V 'Also V FL' H' J' rm! i Greeting Cards for All ' QV gpg W, occasions WHEN ooLD CREAM WoN'T Img et SUFFICE C? My IIN UClCl'llS Woilnan Wants cleaning: 2 days Cahill, X LE DoRoTHY HAMRICK a Wee ' -11 1. 'I l ' T' X 0716 Hu7TdTed'Fifte6W ty . flu r!a!r1'fl-FUUTIWL g U I PUSITIUNSFUR TEACHERS Iii fini! Teachers seeking good positions Mother: Your face is clean, but hoW'd you get your hands so dirty? Small Son! Washin' my face. Z We P' Coll Com -1 I. 'v should Write for our list of positions 'Will filed, and also our FREE literature iam and application blank. EMPLOYERS are invited to communicate with us for grade, AT THE FOUNTAIN Pr-ict' high school, and college instructors. Customer. Chocolate, egg, Whip- . ped cream, and two scoops of ice Write us qualifications. cream. Beat one up and let the BE Do it now, please. other float- Clerk: Yes, sir: Can you come coup in for a trial fit next Wednesday? A QLICENSEDQ -Cornell Widow. Th D ' MARION, INDIANA C 4 Sag Alt with 5H1nmPra BUSIN h u All kinds of 'fur v,- I GEORGE KING REIBOLD wggg lg 1 CUT FLOWERS LAWYER ...V .- I ' It iAlso Funeral Orders-l DANvII.I.E, INDIANA wg? C Lg.. y ., IDA M. DoUGHTY WU IIII. ,ll 'LIU Mil 'I Tflfiltf I :I Fur -. . Jill ll l li 4 . I E I NES dw DFI. Y. N. NEW W. T. LAWSON, M. D. GS W' N Danville, Indiana DA Nmolll Q A I gy NVILLE, INDIANA lln l M9 N ,QI NI W T ' ' ' xl 2 l One Hundred-Sixteen X o .,.: JN I V Q ll? L' 'f' ffm .,,I ..-we. C, M X- S i'l9?1H,but mls so dirty? UB' face. PAIN 922. whip- 'OODS of ice ind let the n you come I ednesday? 2lI Widow. IEIBOLD IANA v, M. D. :IANA X4 II u rulrttf-SIII3e7I We Print-- A grocery store made use of the following advertisement: Potatoes, I College Annuals apples, chestnuts, Whole Wheat flour, J Commencement fruit cake. Come in now and avoid the rush. The early bird gets the Invitations Worm' ML. H- J. I i Price and Quality 'l WITH 9 BEST OF 'EM 5 Prof. Robertson: What is the I commonest conductor for electricity? I Rodebeck: Why-er-er- I Prof. Robertson: Correct. I The Danville Gazette I I I I p BUSINESS EXPANSIIIN I 4 THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCY, Inc., requests your attention I to its new business expansion and de- I velopment. We now offer you free en- X I rollment for personal service in any or all our departments listed below. I Educational Placement 8 W -r I... T eacher's Positions-All Kinds T ' 'NNNJ 'io' I . For your convenience We are opening FURNITURE AND Ili another oflice where you will be equally Vp pg, Well served. , UND ERTA KI NG VI 'Ili . Milf- LLIII I ' I' Q NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AGENCY, Inc. Seng S, 3 CLICENSEDQ My I Z 3 I I 318 Traction Terminal Bing. ef I I It Indianapolis, Indiana MIM N III, ll I if ly-I f. 301-302 Citizens Bank W e .' ' ' Evansville, Ind. ' .. ' One Hundred-Seventeen I ' - o . . J .1 ff- JI V NN. I wg, ki I 'I 1 ,I .- I H 15 i f f J M' lg, P Ill mln K . qwggggxm Q E All e rwt-I 2, J. W. Housman's RESTAURANT and MEAT MARKET That goocl home-cooked Meal or Lunch AT LIVING PRICES COLLEGE SPIRIT Visitor: You have a Wonderful college here. Freshman: Cmodestlyb Thanks. S MM Xll.-J'-A Ginger: I Want some tires. Salesman: Balloon tires? Ginger: Navv, automobile tires. ,.,--we ANNOUNCEMENT Jake: The Republican Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the usual place. Good things to eat. A large number is expected. l.-1-m WALTON Cleaning and Pressing Shoe Repairing And Shine Parlor DR. L. W. ARMSTRONG DANVILLE, INDIANA f WImM'5 C63 T T IMI T X UTI5 li. I 1 DR. T. R. BARKER DANVILLE, INDIANA i One Hundred-Eighteen X lf. 5: nlrl, wonderful Thanks. tires, 907 3. mile tires, NT 1 C lub will wk at the QS to eat. iefl. RONG QA -1-1i- KER :A Z lmdjiylzleefl I-IGOSIER HOTEL A COLLEGE FRIEND Modern Rooms Steam I-Ieat Conveniences for Study I i FACULTY INVITED i Special Rates to College lVIen HUME AND GASTQN ATTORNEYS AT LAW DR. J. HARROLD GIIIMES PHONE 322 PHONE 10 DANVILLE INDIANA DANVILLE, INDIANA Son: Say dad, do you remem- berthat story you told me about OTIS E. GULLEY, LAYWER when you were expelled from college? DANVILLE, INDIANA Dad: Yes. A Son: Well I Was just thinking, how true it is that history repeats itself. P ONE 11 129 W. MARION ST. One H undrecl- Nineteen 6 1 ll QQA V X 5 4:1-l A l' EY' l l 7 1 I Ui I: li: 1 elf ' I 'li' l I s? IS-' 1 1 I K fin! ll. H f l ' Q ?i-mfg A M' v ii if fl D? ll H K I . fxxeigwkkk ' I I 'lllll r .'a I' v Z' BRowN STUDIO Anytime - Anywhere ,li Phone 494 Prompt Service I , INTELLIGENCE TEST -p 1 y g Intelligence tests will be given all Seniors next year. Freshmen will 'no longer have to submit to the nerve racking examiniationsqto find out whether they are morons or not. Next year it will be taken for granted. Why burden the public with school teachers who are not all there? Prof. Pinkerton has a set of fool proof questions which he will submit to all Seniors next October. Any one making an I. Q. of more than average will be hereafter barred from the teaching profession. School boards do not want geniuses, says one authority, They want average or below students for their positions. As a result,-persons of mediocre ability stand the best chances of securing positions. You know, students, now some of us are needed to plow corn and wash dishesg we can't all be school ma'ams. f 3 C413 Q tl 1 i Ci JI l x One H undred-Twenty X Hy, -. ' I: . 1 i. lien will find out Lfranted. 'ei' Prof. mit to all average il boards or below -3 Zlbllltli .1LlflEI'lL5v ft all be X w!,,,1,Tire1z!y CENTRAL NURMAL COLLEGE DANVILLE, INDIANA Established 1876 Has prepared hundreds of county and city superintendents for this and other states. MAINTAINS TEACHERS' COURSES Elementary and High School Music, Art, Commercial, Physical Education, and Coaching Courses. The Teachers prepared in Central Normal College are always in demand. Our Commercial Graduates are prepared for good oflice posi- tions, also to teach Bookkeeping, English, Arithmetic, Commercial law, Shorthand, and Typing in any high school. ...l T.- Calender for 1928-29 Fall Term, October 1 to December 20. Winter Term, December 26 to March 14. Spring Term, March 18 to June 6. Mid-Spring Term, April 29 to July 11. 3 Summer Term, June 10 to August 15. Mid-Summer Term, July 15 to August 15. .i L.-l. ' - Expenses for Board, Room, and Tuition for one term of 12 Weeks, . 3111.00 q . I E' v 2:3 '1 ll', 'f lr rl' if 1 Expenses for Board, Room, and Tuition for one year of 36 Weeks, 1 sa:-saoo. e A 9 W -1- es Write us your needs. Let us help you plan your Work. ,gpg Ii HW, ,Html ln, l JONATHAN RIGDON, President K One Hundred Twenty-One 7 .1 0000509 , W 0 I , Q 2 .7 1 ff., i. - .L 1 Q J I c san: ua, V -'H N '33 I 1 .fi 4:5545 , ' 45' N N I 6 W One Hundred Twenty-Two Km, Kn I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 One Hundred Twenty-Three T u'enIy'Tw0 2-Xutngremhn L... - Iv - JA -wx X I T I I If I I IIIII? fi 9 II , o ,II 'IIIIIIII I . 'CIT ,lf .1 ,- . I I - nhl- , V: II I Antngraphz 45' :7,1 f W , Wu M K I K T l ow bw K l , I wp' QW I N VW:-dj, Q OH MTI!!! va 4 r , V J i J Aningraphn J' 153 fl-like -K, ' IIN I I w F5 My rg' - X, W SYSTEM ,J Q W , K FMU One Hundred Twenty Fwe f ill' ' ' O . 'T ' Qgz.. img 1 I'L lui' T oo oo ,f Z fs PRESS OF THE BUTLER PRINTING HOUSE HIGH GRADE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS NoBl.Esvl1.l.E, INDIANA i I r .11 1. ,fl 1 ,,1, 1,.,1 h - .11 1 1 1 11 1 A, .1 ,.,. , 1,1 . 1 1 1 Vx. 1 111 - 1 fb 1 5 11 1 1 1 . 1 '1' 1, '1 1. ' 1' .91 .5 1 1' 1 1! 1- . 1- 1 1 , . 1 . f 11 A ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1. 111' - . -1 I H I 111 1 1 1' I 1 , , 1.1 . J 1.1 1 ,N1 . I ' 1 .1 1 Q1 .1 . 1 11, , R 1, 1 1 .1 11' , r1. ., . 751. ., Nj , X1 1 f, . 1, 1, . 5 .1.1 1- 1 141 , 111 I , 11 . I1 .x 1 .1 1 . , K' . 1115 .Y ,'1 1 ': 'VI 11, 1 1 E111 .V .-1 4 . 1 A 11! . X 1,1 1 . 13:14 .1 H, .1 .11,,1 ,1N 1.. g M ,XIX X ,h N . A 4 Y ,. P N, . 1 1 1 7- 11 1 . ' f '1 1 11. - 1- 1 , 17 f . ' -01. ' 1-'11 L Y A , 1... . I, U X.. , , 1 1'-1 , ' -1,1 ' ' 'A c ' 1 1-011 .,,31' H., W1 ,N 41- F- 1. .1 -1-4 . 0'1 13' 1 ' ' k ' ' '1'1,f .1 . 1 ' 1 .af . - 'x , l: i I F . 1. . 11- 1 1 1 1 ,..1, A 1 1.1. .,,,- 4 . 1:1 . 1 1 1 '111 1. 1-Y. 1 1 1 1 11-1 1 1 ,1 N4 1 ' -31 1 . 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 .111 1 11 K .211 '1 911 1- 1,11 ..1- 111, j 11 ' ' 1 - c.'11,- 1 1' 1, 1 . ,1.11,.- ' 1' 11, '111'1 1, ,U J V1 '- 1 W V11., ,H , 1 -L . dj?-1 ',' V 1 '1 3 -1 L' - Q1 A WL 1 .1 .4. 1 ,Q ,.. 1,:1Ku11, .X ,- , 1 .X 1 -11 . 1 ,K1 1-1 11. 1- 1. 1, 1- 1 1 1. 1,1 , . 1 S, 1. . 1 21 V, .115 1 5 . 1-1 1 1 I , 1 , 1 - 1 1T,1-11 ,Q x - . 1 1 111 '1, 11.1 1, 1 1 1 - 1 ,f I A, 1, . 1 1 1 , ,, 1 '?. -.1 1 ' 111, V ' . '11 11.1 1 1 1 5 I - I 1 1 1 1 1 KK11 '1' 1 1 . - . . X1 1 1 1 -,,,- . fws Y ., Y 'v-,X 'H , N ,,.,-1, . 'x ' , -Xxx - ' ,gg -'.4 -,. 1 1 1
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