Central Normal College - Centralian Yearbook (Danville, IN)

Page 53 text:

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

Page 52 text:

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

Page 54 text:

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 ,