Central Normal College - Centralian Yearbook (Danville, IN)

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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 '

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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 ,

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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