Central Normal College - Centralian Yearbook (Danville, IN)

Page 71 text:

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.

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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

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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