Central Normal College - Centralian Yearbook (Danville, IN)

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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!

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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-

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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