Central Normal College - Centralian Yearbook (Danville, IN)

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. .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

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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

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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-