Central Normal College - Centralian Yearbook (Danville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

Q KMA, -xwxiv -M. XSQRMALC 'E ll QR 4s wma W 2 RN f' if Cb 4 6 Q5 xx X 'RN Contents Stott ,........ Foreword ......... Bells ot C. N. C .. Dedication ...,., Alumni ............... Honorary Alumni .............,.. Pres, Grittey G Board at Trustees . . . . . Faculty .............. Senior Class .......,.. Two Year Elementary ... Junior Class ........ Sophomore Class ..... Freshman Class ........ Summary Year V938 Snaps .............. Commerce Department Music Department Snaps .....4...... English Club ..... Science Club ....... Mathematics Club .. . Art Club ........ W. A, A. .... N. Y. A. ....................... ...... . . Kindergarten ....................,....... Debate-Vt. vs. C, N. C YMCA and YWCA .... and Senior Closs Play Sweethea rts ............. ............... Sigma Phi Kappa Delta Kappa Pi Beta ..... Beauty .....,... Snaps ......... Athletics .... Fraternities ... Advertising .. . .4... Page .....8-9 .....lO-ll lei-l5-l6-l7 .......l8-24 . . . .26-27-28 .....29-30 .......3l-32 . . .33-34-35 .....36-37 ......38 ...H39-46 .....47-Sl ......52 ...53 ...54 ...55 ...56 ...57 .. .... 58 ...59 ..,...6l-62 .. ...... 63 ......64-65 ......66-67 .68-69-70-7l ......73-86 .....B7-97 ....98-ll2 English Club ...... Science Club ..,.... Mathematics Club .... Art Club .......... W. A. A. .......... . N. Y. A. ........... . N. Y. A. Kindergarten Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. Summary Year l937-38 Sigma Phi Kappa Delta Kappa Pi Beta ....... Alumni ...... Athletics ........ Psi Chi Omega .... Alpha Theta Epsilon .. Delta Sigma Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa Zeta Sigma .... Senior Class .... Advertising .. Senior Class President . Business Manager .... Assistant Editor .... Editor ........... CENTRALIAN Beatrice Deal . . Gerald Doeden Dorothy Thomas .. . Katheryn Lynch . . .. Lethia Wilson Beatrice Deal Zeda Mae Bowles C. A. .......... Ada Flick ......l.ouisA.Kent Blanche M. Wean . . ..... Beatrice Deal . .. Eloise Esarey .., l-larley King . . . Eloise Esarey .... Marietta Cain . . . . Marion Drago .. .Paul Patterson . Kenneth Andrews .. Aleta Thompson Joe Pike Marion Drago Marcelle Martin Margaret Black Mary Evelyn Nay Marietta Cain Edwin l-laisley l-larold Payne Chalmer Dunn .. William Church 5 f fl ff N! X Foreword As those Bells of C N. C. recoll memories ot yesterdoy the necessity tor o record ot friendships, octions, ond thoughts ot the yeor i937-38 be- cornes erninent. To chronicle these ex- periences ond occurotely depict the irnportont phoses ot school octiyity hos been the ornbition ot this stott. 1 ff lx X T l Fax f ' 5- l X P -! 1 1 Al Q 1 a 4 W 4 1 4 I i Q r E 5 i 3, Q f 5 A I ? -A 5 2 N 5 1' a 5 E 5 1 ,V 'N :' 1 Q, q 35' 1 x ,,:,- 7 -.fa N A DEDICATIIIN grin A The casual observer, as he views an educational in- stitution, sees the buildings, the campus, and perhaps students strolling down the shady walks. Passing into the buildings he sees study rooms, libraries, laboratories, and various other apporatus and equipment common to educational institutions. Perhaps he strolls about the grounds, chats with members of the faculty, attends convocation, and later tells his friends that he has visited the college. But much of the college he has not seen. In a larger sense the buildings, the campus, the equipment, the student body and the faculty at that particular date constitute but a minor part of an edu- cational institution. In addition to the physical equip- ment, student body, and faculty of the present, an in- stitution such as Central Normal includes also that greot army of men and women who, in former years, have gone out from its walls to serve the best interest of society throughout the world. There is no civilized country in which graduates of Central Normal are not to be found, and wherever her sons and daughters are laboring, the memory of the institution is fondly cher- ished. lt is this vast and ever increasing army to which this institution must look for its future welfare. With these thoughts in mind the senior class most respect- fully dedicates the Centralian of V938 to the Alumni. There are many more eminent alumni of Central Normal Col- lege whose pictures and names are not given here but should they feel slighted, we wish them to know that their work and prominence has not been overlooked and thot they as alumni of C. N. C., will not be forgotten. Q .,- ,ci We ig f xx 1 3, r 1 Qt r 1 1 1 L A Ei it ,. .. 1? rg gf 2. L. 11 P 1, 3. lr it tg 12 ri 11 1lE 1 1 1 1? 1: . 'S 1 1 1 1. rr 111 S' 51 ti 1 1 1 1 1 Af ri 1 11 5 E E 1 1 1 1 11 E1 rt 11 11 :E 1 ELMER THOMAS ARTHUR L. FOLEY Washrngtcn, D. C. 131con:rrf1tcn, 1ndrana Graduated 1884 Hmm of the Dent of P13564 Incirancx Unrxers1Ty Y Graduated 189T Senator from Okianamrz .tht . CHARLES A. HARGRAVE Graduated H451 President of C. N G 1589 to 1H'J1 Sec.-Trcas. 1883-15217 and 1391-1927 DR. JONATHON RIGDON Grar1t.ated 11-24 irwvtpn' C ru Q rf'-rfv 11 114270 FORREST W. FARIS GEORGE L. TREMAIN Campbfllsbtra Indiana Nate House Inananapolne Q tpermtendrnt of Schoak Graduated 1900 das cf Qttprerne C0 rt of Indiana 1 LORENZO K. WOOD Lou1SviI1e Kentucky Graduated 19113 do of Natrona? Emergency Councn . tt X ' Stat' Dxrer r 5 f 1, 3 ,.m...- ,...., ,... . Xl ..... ,.... m.-m...-,-..W.......-.........,..,a...W. 11 1 n r 1 E JENNIE C. RALSTON LEWIS M. TERMAN 1, Ind1anapo115, 1rvd1arta Palo Mto, Ca11fom1a 5 Graduated 1351 Graduated 1884 K ff 1 Head at Department of PWCHOIOQY 1 1 Stamford Universtty 1 1 , 5, 1 1 SAMUEL M. RALSTON 1 amdmzed 1384 1 1 Cixemcr of Wdiama 1913 to 1917 1 1 L' ifviafor 1022 to October, 1925 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 JOHN w. CRAVENS 1 1 Graduated -1884 !md1ar1a Unlversity Regwstrar for several Vears. 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 J. FRED HULL THOMAS FOGARTY CHARLES E. COOK Power, lndtana S11c1bvv1I1e, Indiana North Manchester, Indarta Wfigzwfk Gradnuated 1912 Graduated 1919 .Graduated 1907 County Suaermtemtertt at 560015 Caurwty Suaerirtemdent ot gC11UQ1S Supermtendisnt of Schools ey Wtigj 51 N, '11, wwe H' V1 V- 5 H 1't?s?? g211? 511 ly .tm f- HH , .31 XV .X 11 Q X X Nm! t fi. 1 5, ff kai-X to -.2- Honorary Degrees I 93 7 H. M. WHISLER com ot Centro! Norma! Coileg Doctor of Pedagogy M. CLIFFORD TOWNSEND Governor of !ndior1o Doctor ct Lows 1 ,Q 2 T ws F4 GUNNQW Dr' V. T Lowscm ANQJT 1 NN Km Dr C H Gvzffeg C W Gaston Frcvwk Robferf ilxfverf H John C S K Tax ur Board of Trustees A 1, ff X but X54 ,p 'Z X. x5 Y , we X i ,. Dr H, M Whlsler Edward Ewkmarwl B, S, Dear cgf Eaacaharw Regwstlar fm Bertha WaT1's, A 3, Virgil Hunt, BS., MA. Dean of Women, Asswstorwt Professo' af Eng!ish Dean of Men, Head of Scwence Department ...14.. PLEASANT R HIGI-ITOWER, AB, MA, PHD. Head ot Department ot Education BLANCHE MCNEELY WEAN, BS., MA. Head of Commerce Dept VV, E. JOHNSON, AB., A.M I-Iead ot Language Dept. N E. VVINFREY, ABI, A, M. Head ot Deotratrnent of I-Iistory and Social Sciences ROBERT TURNER, Rn D. I-Iead of Engiisn Dept. ROBERT I.. GREEN, AB., AM. Head of Mathematics Dept, MARJORIE DEAN GASTON, AB. M Mus Head ot Dept ot Music MARIE FOULDS, AB., A.M I-Iead ot Art Dept, DAISY M, JONES, AB., A.M. Assistant Protessor ot Education NELLIE STORN M. BEAGLEY, AB Instructor in Eiementary Education MARY BARTON JOI-INSON, AB, Instructor ot Commerce 1 A PH! KC, Q N tt, '16- I ,f Ti, gl I 'UN x , 'XM' N m ANNA LANGSTON, AI3. Asstston? Proffssor of EngItsIt ond PIMs Ed. J I SKIDMORE, AB Iltrector of Bond ond Orchesiro Professor of Music C XNAYNE SI-IUMAKER, AB, AM Instructor of Htstory MARGARET E. WHITNEY, AM, Instructor ot Soence GENEVIEVE GRIFFEY DAVIS, B, Mtts Instructor ot Mttstc MART HA MOORE, M. D. CoIIeQe Pngsrcion ond Professor of PhystcoI Edocotton SEWELI. LEITZMAN, BS! M.S, I-ICGCI ot Dept. of PIt','sIcoI Educotton NANCY BAIRD Bookstore Attendant LGRENE ORR, AB, Lubronon ond Instructor of Library Science AI.-IA MAE XNORRELL Secretory to Prcstdent Ill ll! I ggi s.. 0 Wi!! a:. H Z4 fi P . 2 5 S ,r 3 E 1 E 'in E I 1 5 X, 1 E Q W ,I S ' z S 'E nf ' il 3 E XV . -, K V fs: Administration Hall Laflogo Bwdirwgs Used bg Centro' Nomqoi before the move To DG!'7X'IH6'x' A Q A -l7- I 'PRR SENIIIRS As vve, the Gloss ot '38, opprooch the end ot our college dovs, vve look book over the post tour veors ond recoll the monv events ond in- cidents thot either odded or detrocted from our obilities to become o success, ond os vve weigh ene ogoinst the other, we find thot vve owe Centrol Norrnol o Qreot debt, o debt thot con- not be poid in dollors ond Cents, but only in loyoltv ond Qrotitode. lt is our hope thot os we step trorn the Student ronks into the ronks ot olurnni thot we will be oble to toke our ploces in such o vvov thot we will olvvoys be o credit to Centrol Nor- rriol ond o chollenge to her students ot the tuture. We leove Centrol Normol, thonlctul tor oll thot she hos given Us ond wishing her the greot- est ot success in the tuture, by 8 if s . If 4 5:95 . yr. Class Officers President Vice-President EDWIN M. HAISLEY, B.S. CHARLES MARTIN, B.S. Uwoa Cm, Comm, Sac St, Pm, Ed, AIpIwa Mu Lafagmte, Comm, Soc, ST, PM. Ed, Kappa P5 Kappa, Kappa PI Beta, Szgma Ph! Kappa D:ITa, feta, Cammercmal Clap, Track, Capt, FootbaII Irwl Comm. Cawrggf ff. Team. H. M. WHISLER, Sponsor Secretary Treasurer MARY EVELYN NAY, A.B. MARION L. DRAGO, B.S. IQQWIIIQ, Cf'1'VfI, Pm Ed, AIpI'wa Theta Epswhy, Is'-C aaapolus, Comm, Ewa, PM Ed, Delia Swgma Kappa P F-cm, Seam: Ph' Kappa Deha, Senna' Kama, Kappa Pm Beta, Swgma PM Kappa DeITa, Pwag, Dramam Ciao Iwi Comm, Contest, '35, Crm Sraff, Sec. to Dean, IS cf NA R t ...A I K 5 'W-fu JOHN ALFIER, B.S. Clinton, Phv, Ed., Biol., SCC, St .. HELEN BAIN, B.S. Clowerdale, Alpha Theta Epsiloin, Dramatic Club, Sigma Phi Kappa Delta, Crier Staff. MARGARET BLACK, A.B. Frankfort, Comm., Latin, Eng., Phv. Ed, Psi Chi Omega, Kappa Pi Beta, Sigma Phi Kappa Delta, Band l, 2, Glee Club l, Crier Staff, Commerce Club, Y W. C. A. C. EUGENE BOYLE, B.S. Rome, Comm, Phy. Ed., Math., Sia- ma Phi Kappa Delta. EUGENE CANADY, B.S. Logansport, Phy. Ed, Eng., Soc. St., Sigma Lambda Pi, Letterman's Club, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l. VERLYN CLARK, B.S. Nashville, SOC St, Biol, Eng. HERSCHELL BAKER, B.S. Paragon. Comm, Math, Pres Math. Club, Crier Staff, JAMES T. BLANFORD, B.S. Michigan City. Comm, Phy. Ed, Soc. St., Sigma Lambda Pi, Letter- man's Club, Kappa Pi Beta, Senior Play, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, -l, Student Mar. Basketball, Editor Campus Crier, Comm, Club, Soph. Pres. MARIETTA CAIN, B.S. Jetfersonville, Comm., Eng., Phy Ed., Alpha Theta Epsilon, Kappa Pi Beta, iigmcilihi Kappa Delta, Orchcitra, .rt L. , WILLIAM CHURCH, B.S. Barge-rsville. Comm., Math., Kappa Pi Beta, Sigma Phi Kappa Delta, Edi- tor Centralian, Editor Campus Crier, Crier Staff 2, 3, 4. WILSON F. CORN, B.S. SEQUCOI, Soc. St., Phy. Ed, Biology JUSTINE CRAIG, B.S. Elaorwaggtca, Eaa, Wx. Ea, Sac. St, Blol, W. A. f flgrrla Pm Kappa Dclla BENNIE C. DECKER, B.S. Harm, III, Comm., SCC ET wmv. Ea, :NIQVTIC Lambda PI Lfllearars Club, Football 2, 3, -I, Baskelball I, 2, 5, 4 Track 5. NOEL DOUGLAS, B.S. Monticello, Malh., Plwy, Ed FI, Sigma Lambda PI. xr ,.,. WILLIAM J. ELANNAGAN, B.S. Ualcntox-.Ir Cnmm, I. I:TI', flclf, Malli CINE ROMA GADDIS, B.S. Chr Shoals. 'C yr. PI'IIT7GVV, Art Clab EVELYN E. GRAY, A.B. Pokm. Latin, Eng, Phys. Ed Iggy, Sngma Phi Kaapa Della, , Ba- Vlp fn JAMES W. DOLD, B.S. FQGQC, Comm, Eaa, :cc FI AI- :ra Ma Kaaaa, Gln: CI,t, Cm: Tail KCSDG PI Beta. ELOISE ESAREY, B.S. MT Carmel, Ill. Comm, Eng, Phys Ed, PSI Chu Omega, Slama Pm Kapf pa Della, Kappa PI Bala JAMES OSCAR FUNK, A.B. Ellzabctla, Lat-fl Ma , E75 Ed MCTVW CILIIJ MARY ELIZABETH GILL, B.S. Danville. Comm, Eng, Zo: ST, Pel CM Omega, Kappa PI Beta, ilgma Pm Kaaaa Della, Esc. Tc Baca WILLIAM HOWARD HARRIS, B.S. 5 ladlanapolls. Comm, Soi. SI, E-clcmcc N as 'Q I I g . Mx I I gk? Z 'Awkfxg ..-L VPS I 9 .Q I I ...A WILLIAM R. HAWLEY, A.B. Columbia Cnty Chemlslry Marla, Physlcs, Alpha Mu Kappa :lgma Phl Kappa Delta Sclence Clpb Pres .lan- lor Class VADA HENRY, B.S. Flora. Comm, Eng, Malh, Dalla Sigma Kappa Math Club, Y. W C, A Cabrner. LOUIS A. KENT, B.S. lnalanaD0lls Eng, Comm, Blalagy, Soc Sk Cnfar Staff, Pres, Eng Clap '3',Con1nf Clab BETTY LAYMON, A. B. Staanfan Comm, Eng., Lalln, Al- pha Trera Epsllan, Dramatic Club, Glrls' Ssxlel, Crler Slaff, Comm Club, Glee Club JOE LONG, B.S. Logansport. Eng., Soc. ST., Phys. Ed., Sigma Lambda Pl, Kappa P- era. KATHERINE TASCH LYNCH, B.S. Mayadar' North Carollna. -l yr. Prlmary, P-,rt Club, Glee Club. JEAN ELIZABETH IMEL, B.S. Tell Culy Eng, Soc Sl, Phys Ea, Alpha Theta Epsllan, Sigma Phl Kap- pa Della, Ena Club Sernor Play HARLEY KING, A.B. New Richmond. Comm, Eng., SOC ST, Phys Ea, Slarna Phi Kappa Delta, Pres Kappa Pl Bela 3, Crler Eallar, Comm Clllb Ena Club Slaaanr Manager HERBERT J. LEMON, B.S. Reynolds Eng, Malh, Sac Sl, Phys Ea , Slama Lambda Pu, Letter- man's Club BURREL R. LUDLOW, B.S. Laconla. Comm., Phys, Ed MARCELLE MARTIN. B.S. Unlon City, Comm., Phys. Ed, Ps Chl Omega, Kappa Pl Beta, Cner Staff Comm. Clllb H fig I- ' 54 I . fy I K RAYMOND T. MARQUESS, JR., A,B. gh iamervllla, Mass. Lalln, Sac St, sm, Bm' 2, 3, 4, Orclwcslra 2, 3, Al, U? ' sg Dramatic Club, Sclrlior Play, MABEL MEEKS, A.B. Darwllle Ervg, Latlrl, M.lslc, FQ Clwl Omega, El'lQ Club Glrls' iraq: Y.W.C A. Assoflafe Prfs, Glee Clap Flgma Prll Kappa Della, N VL Dramatlcs DORMAN E. MORRISON, 8.5. Laaaaa Comm Phxs EC Fama MAYBELLE MILES, A.B. Darmllle Camrv Emr Mwl' V' EC ml Chl ammo, E-Q Qllll, Al Clab, Glrls' icxlfl, SlCJV'l C. Prl Kappa l Della, Comm. Clla, Crm' f'a T' Clllb, Kappa Pl Bc-Ta. I I f. .Qu I W X 1 ll, lf lu J fl Q Ed 5 MARTHA JANE MCGANNON, A.B. , C 9 Q, L lf rr, I xl F Lambda Pl LCTTGVVYTOFIS Clat Bala- Cf 08,-Wggmgcj-pfrcj tl, EK' Il ball l 2 3 4 Track l 2,? fra- ' R ba'l 3, 4 WOODROW W. McGEE, B.S. GRACE McGEORGE, A.B. Cross Plalfs ic: ST Blglcgll f - Ccrlaaaf Muzi Dir Et' !:l7lWU 'ma Lambda Dl Kapcc D Eefa, 'rva Eljlllflfl Illia , t, fr? , lt' 'fc faci Clat RICHARD HAROLD PAYNE, A.B. JOSEPH PIKE, B.S. Slwelbxxllle, Erla, Soc ff, Lcllr ?lGl flC'lC iac FT Maw, frxe Alpha Ma Kappa Slgma PM Kappa EC, Lflfarmolfs Cllr Mala Club, Della, Kappa Pl Bela, YMC-'-, Bs kmcr Plal. Faallvall Z :, '5 Easi- Mgr Cerllrallaa, Icll l, 2, 3, -I Brmkf-llpzzl '1 AUDRA ROBERTS, A.B GERALD T. ROUDEBUSH, B.S. Mecca Comm Eva, ioc TT A - Mr Ccrrlfcrl Cclmrl' ic: ff flaw pac Theta Epsllor, Slama Plwl Kappa Id Mama lrlrrlbciz U alll' 'maak SONG, KODDO pl Bela, Ear: Clllb, 'lah Baxkolball l 1 3 -3 faflliall Band -I Orch-eslra 2 Cclmrr Fmlar Plax. Cab, , 5 -1, Bawlyall rl, f '5 'iv 'mv 'Ql- ,Wg A, 23 ,gr il l l 14195 Q0 K1- PIN CARL RUMSEY, A.B. Aurora Eag, Soc St, Latih, Eag- lish Club. WI LLA SEMONES, B.S. Dahvllle Comm, Phys. Ed., Psi Chi Omega, Kappa Pi Beta, Science Club. RAY SMITH, B.S. Cartlaha. Sac. St., Phys, Ed. FLOYD TROTH, B.S. ,Advance Soc. St., Phys. Science, Biology, Zeta Slgma, Science Club. JANE HOSTETTER WALTERHOUSE, B.S. Ladoga. Music, Comm. MILTON C. WILLIAMS, B.S. Danville Comm., Math, Phys. Ed., Zeta Sigma, Sigma Phi Kappa Delta. ..-24- RAY OREM, B.S. Shelbyville, Biology, Soc. St., Ehg. Alpha Mu Kappa. PHILLIPA SCHRIEBER, P.G. ladianapolls. Latin, Music, Art Club, Glee Club, Erig. Club, Y.W. CA. ALETA THOMPSON, B.S. Lafayette. Music, Eng, Orchestra 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN E. WALKER, A.B. . EdCIoyeraale. Latin, Soc. St., Phys DAVID B. WILLIAMS, B.S. Auburn. Comm., SOC. St., Phys. Ed., Lettermanfs Club, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4. CARL F. CORN, B.S. Stethdol. Comm. Soc. St., Phys Ed, Y.M.C.A. lc' Sli I l 1!' vin, l cf u ' Tis-X X TWO YEAR ELEMENTARY One year ago last autumn we entered C. N. C. to study and prepare tor teachers. Yes, our desire was to be the best group ot teachers ever to leave Central Normal. Though a hundred and titty strong we telt in many respects shy and backward in our new surroundings and our new homes. l-lowever, we were soon to outgrow these childish notions and be- come an important and essential part ot the dear old school. We auickly understood our responsibilities and our duties to the school and with this recognition carried through to achieve the desired aims tor both the school and ourselves. Now we are almost ready to go trom Central Normal College to make our mark in the world as successtul teachers. As each ot us makes his stand- ing in the community where he goes, so, also does Central Normal make its record in that community. With this knowledge we go torth to carry on a taith- tul and loyal work tor our precious Alma Mater. -ze A A N I fa. 'Q Em K xx ...A X! ,Sis V J fi-. 'H-5-.W vii- 126,- EZELLE ARNETT NANCY ANDREWS EVA DELL ANDERSON ELEANOR BOTTORFF ZEDA MAE BOWLES DORIS BROYLES RUTH BURKHART ROSE LEE CARLIN GRACE CLARK MARY CLARK MAYME COWDIN ELIZABETH DOWNEY CLEO DeZARN CHARLES FLANNAGAN RUTH FARRINGTON EDWIN GOSSETT JOSEPH GOEN EDWARD GRAY LEE ROY GREENWOOD GERALD HAFFNER JOSEPH HARMON EDITH HARVEY VIOLA JEWELL RUTH KETCHEM ELLEN KNIGHT MARY KNUCKLES LUCY LANE JEAN LOMAN VIOLET LINKE RETHA MATKINS MARY MILLER AUBREY McGILL EILEEN MCGRADY JOAN OREM MARY ELLEN PATTON FRANCIS POTTER MILDRED RECORD ALICE ROSE SCOTT MARTHA LOU SCOTT MARY RUTH SHIRAR Q. -Ng yy C, , SA QL X 5. f I X X Y 1,1 'A fi. J?i5-' 342211-firf Q s m r :gf its Q m g Q -gg- GWENDOLYN SMITH THELMA STILABOWER LEORA STRIEBECK CLARENCE TIMBERLAKE DURWOOD VAUGHAN GENEVA WALTERS WINIFRED WARD JESSIE WATKINS HELEN WATKINS BEATRICE WATSON IMOGENE WINSLOW PAULINE WISSEL DORRIS WISLER FRANCIS WYANT MARGARET YOUNG UNIIIR Class Officers sl STANLEY GARMAN4Vice- President CHARLES POPE-Pr esidemt W. E. JOHNSON-Sponsor CHRKSTENA ALLISON-Secretory Treasurer -z9- f A 2? Sm I NX ...A , fc, Fx -30- I ,1 'TS X gy KENNETH ANDREWS BEULAH BRYANT MILDRED CARTER ROBERT CONNELLY BEATRICE DEAL CHALMER DUNN GRACE ENLOW KENNETH HILL MELBA HUBER HELEN HOUSTON VIRGINIA HUXFORD ROSEMARY JONES LOUISE KNAUER ZELMA KUTCH WELDON MORGAN MARY MEEKS AUSTIN MYERS VIRGINIA MOORE HOPE MCBRIDE PAUL PATTERSON PHILIP SHAW JAMES STRODE WILMA SUTHERLIN RUTH THOMAS HAROLD WALLACE THELMA WILLIAMSON LETHIA WILSON MARY WILSON THOMAS WILSON ALMA ZARSE MADGE FLAKE 0Pll0 URES Class Officers YVALTER ATWNSCN--Pri-Sxderwf LOUNSE STARKEY VECCYPVES dem? C WAYNE SHUMAKERY -Spqrwsor CHARLES NEWTON 'Se-Crefcry LOVVELL COATS Treasurer A af '41 ik I ' , I . ml X V A74 HI 1' fx Q3 A ,lg -I f A B Q .5 h 1- 5 ,ff . X ' Ev y Q' I' 4' ,, in , I K 'YI Fly It . A ,-,N :ig , 5::,i. ,. . ::., . I Y! - ' . it I I? Imfx I I I.'i II I I K If I IQ ,ii I IE 3, ill, CHARLES COOLEY MARIAN EDMONDSON LOLA FARRELL ERNEST FERGUSON MARGUERITE FRASER MARGARET HARRISON VIRGINIA HUXFORD JACK KENNEDY GEN EVIEVE LAMBERT GALE LAWLER EUNICE MEEKS AUSTIN MYERS VALENTINE PLEASANT HELEN RUTH SPEERS KATE WEDDELL RUTH WADE OLIVE ZOLLARS X X 'Q A-L sz I MX I4 I X ix 'X FRES X Class Officers RALPH SCOTT-President VERNON BOSWELL-Secretsry-Treasurer ROBERT L. GFlEENfSDCVw5or --33- I x M s WAR gg A A ., Vw I ,,g4f hf A ' I 3, , :fs 4 I I I I 4-I ...,. 1 I I I I I 1, -3 L 9 . Lv-rg 2 H-. in 'G- ' .-34. ...- C, X xx ' 1. u ' am 5 GOLDIENE AKERS KENNETH BAIRD MARY BODENHAMER LIMA BRODUES MARY CALLOWAY EDNA MAE CAUDELL HELEN CHANCE ANNA CHRISTIE MARY FRANCIS CURRY RUTH CAROLYN DAWSON GERALD DOEDEN PAUL DURACK MAXINE EDMONSON SAMUEL EGGERS - NORMA EBERHART MARJORIE FRANKLIN CATHARINE GOODMILLER JOAN GRIFFEY HAROLD HARVEY DAVID HASTINGS RICHARD HELTON IONA HERSHBERGER THELMA HOPPES DALE INGLIS THOMAS JANEWAY EVELYN JONES VIRGINIA BELLE KEENEY LOUISE KNAUER CHARLOTTE LYNN JEAN MAHAN MARGARET MARTIN JOAN MAYS ERNEST MAUCK EDNA MAE MITCHELL CLARA MORSE MARGARET McCOUN NELLIE MULLINEX EDWARD NEIMEYER FLORENCE NYSEWANDER DOROTHEA OREM EDITH ROBERTS CARL ROGERS MARY LOU SMITH GORDON SOWERS LEOTA STANLEY MAXINE THARP DOROTHY THOMAS MARY JANE THOMPSON MAURICE THOMPSON EFFIE THOMPSON EILEEN WILLIAMS IDAPEARL WILLIAMS KATHLEEN WILLIAMS LAWRENCE WHEATLEY LESTER WYNDHAM VIRGINIA VOYLES PHYLLIS WHITE MARY JANE BARKER MARTHA BEESLEY RUTH TERRY EUNICE BEARD A 19 f R SUM ARY Year 93 -93 Suspense odds on element of mystery to o story ond the sus- pense of the long love story of our two deons, Miss Weber ond lvlr. Steinboch come to on end when they were morried ot the bride's home ot Soulte Sointe lvlorie, lvlichigon, eorly lost September. C. N. C. hos gone in for round-upsl Don't be olormed, it wos only the Hendricks County Round Up which wos held on the public souore. The C. N. C. students hod o booth which feotured disploys from vorious deportments of the college. ' T 7-7-thus stood the finol score when CNC, ployed Eorlhom the first footboll gome of the yeor Iote in September. Volporoiso, Boll Stote, ond Eostern Kentucky oll helped in piling up scores even less fortunote. l-lome Coming! Thrills ond memoriesl On October 22 the on-' nuol C. N. C. luncheon ot the l-lotel Lincoln opened Home Corning with o bong. lmmediotely' following this come the disostrous foot- boll gome ot Tiber Field. Not to be dompened by defeot the stud- ents, foculty, ond olumni turned out en mosse for the Home Com- ing Donce, o fitting climox for such o doy. During the doy incident- olly the W. A. A. wos oworded o prize for the most goyly bedeclced home. P People, people, everywhere? Friends From Home Doy spon- sored by the Y.M.C.A. ond Y.W.C.A. opened with o bosket dinner under the weight of which the fifty tobles foirly grooned. A musi- col progrom ond on oddress by Mr. E. T. Albertson closed the doy. Eorly in December we storted onother bosketboll seoson when we defeoted Anderson College. Although our entire schedule wos not the success of former yeors, we ossured the stote we were still in the running when we remoined in the upper brocket of the ln- diono Conference. Butler, thot oncient ond deodly rivol, fell mort- olly wounded by the orrows of our Worriors, so we feel o successful seoson lies behind. After the roin there must come the sun. So it seemed, when ofter the destruction of the College gym by fire, we soon sow tok- ing its ploce, our new Gymnasium. On Februory l2, Mr. A. L, -3 5, Trestor, State Director of Athletic Relations, was the main speaker at the formal dedication of the new gym. The Warriors downed Valparaiso and with gay spirits the entire student body, faculty, and others attended the dedicatory dance held in the new grid room. Under the direction of Mrs. Wean and Mr. Shumaker the Sen- ior Class presented Chalk Dust . This was an outstanding success with Mary E, Nav and Raymond Marquess running away with the high acting honors. We're on the airl Yes, really and truly on the air, C. N. C. presented a program over W.F.B.M. on February 25. A play written by Dr. Turner was the headliner of the day aided by the cornet trio, girls sextette, the piano duet, and the boys quartette. April the eighth and that long awaited Razz Banquet was in full swing. With our own famous chefs in the kitchen the banquet despite its hideous menu tonly figuratively, of coursel, was a huge success. Sterling Shaw of Cicero, toastmaster, Jimmy Blanford, announcer, and Ralph Scott, chairman of awards, with such a com- bination why shouldn't the Razz Banquet be a success? For the first time, awards were made to the outstanding boy and girl journalist on the campus the past year. B. Deal and William Church were the recipients of the first loving cups awarded by the Kappa Pi Beta. During April the Commerce Department almost stole the lime- light with the Commercial Contest and the National Duplicated Paper awards. The Commerce Contest exceeded even Mrs. Wean's wildest expectations and proved a huge success. As we go to press the student body is in an uproar over the May day program. The lvlay Queen and Robin l-lood will be chosen from a listt of nominees in chapel by popular vote. All in all we glance back over the year and congratulate our- selves--the year has been a success in many ways. May the future ones for C. N. C. continue to be such successes or even better, greater successes! -3 7- X kt S x 0 M IA 'Qs-N:XgX 38 M 1' W-N Rx di CUM ERCE or Business Eduf-ation , ,. , The department ct cfm- merce is one ot the clccst in the state of Indiana The name of Central Normal Col- lege when it was first fainded was Central Normal ?chcol and Commercial Institute. Commerce work has clwa-.s played a large part in the lite of the entire school. The commerce departrrcnl, torrtterlv located in two small rooms on the first flcicr ct Recitatian Hall, was later moved to the second flcor, and now occupies all ct the third floor of Recitaticn lfcll BLANCHE M, WEAN MARY B JOHNSON Head of Dept. lnstructor The department ot commerce constantly holds in mine the tollowing aims which are tor the good ot its students: l, To develop those students who are enrolled to become capable, practical, ambitious commercial teachers who can go out into the tield able to teach the tundamental subjects, who know the leaders in business education, and who are able to tit them- selves and their subjects to the community and the school to which they go. 2. To develop those students who aim to become ottice work- ers so that they know the tield ot ottice work, are able to prepare satistactory letters, who know general stenographic and clerical work, are trustworthy, capable, and eager to advance in the busi- ness tield. 3. To make as many links between the business tield ot ad- ioining communities and our own commerce department as possible, in order that our students may know the actual business tield. 4, To develop the students at this department so that they will be able to cope with economic situations as they meet them vo- cationallv socially and economically. ,r ,r , -39- 4 A ia its rt fl' tt i , ' i i if i i ti i i I x XX X 'Z Na Getting the Trophies reody tor tne Contest Winners ot the Contest -4O- Typing Evemf NO. 2 Bookkeepimg Event ...41... A X N 4. g f' W' 42 N K . dx CUMMERCE DEPARTMENT Activities Business, the synonym for commerce, is indeed the keynote for this department, Beginning in the hot months of June with the' COURSE IN DUPLICATED JOURNAl-ISM4This course was taught in June, i937 by Mr. Thomas J, Shannon of Mcliees Rocks, Pennsylvania, INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAI. SCI-IOOLS CON TEST was participated in by the following students: Marguerite Eraser, Syl- vanus Comer Virginia I-luxford, Mary Evelyn Nay, Merrill Miller and Audra Roberts. Eirst places were won in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, second places in bookkeeping, shorthand, and third places in short- hand, and open typing. The STUDENT HANDBOOK was prepared during the summer quarter for the freshmen students. As soon as enrollment for the Fall Ouarter was complete THE STUDENT DIRECTORY was published giving the names, addresses. classes and telephone numbers of students and faculty of the col- lege, Walter Atkinson was appointed Student Accountant for the C. N. C. STUDENT FUND which was established several years ago as a central banking fund for the different activities and organiza- tions of Central Normal College. In November most of the department was interested in the sponsoring of the National Duplicated Paper Association confer- ence Approximately 350 staff members of schools located in Illi- nois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky attended. As a project of the department and the office practice classes the mailing of the quarterlies was undertaken. This resulted in a combined effort made by the commerce students and the faculty when Quarterly Parties were called, All during the Winter Quarter the members of the Methods of Teaching Commerce class planned questions, made rules and dis- tributed them for the annual COMMERCE CONTEST which was held on April 2. At that time all members of the department assist- ed with the giving of tests and the grading of papers, Several NEW MACI-IINES have been added to the equipment of the Commerce Department during the year-among them: A new No. IDD Mimeograph, many new letter guides and stvli, stapling machines, and Multilith, as well as files, and a transcribing machine. During the past three years the enrollment of this department has increased in the following rnanneri l935fdifferent persons en- rolled in commerce IO4, in IQBS, I36, and in i937-202. N -4a- 1 A JN f ' Q76 Ar, , FE K W. -V ? E E i r 1, 1, N l r ,, r 1 r V N. W 1. x K ll rr X i I r E E I rr r E WI W1 lr N 'I r sl 5 E 5 2 1 4 r 3 5:1 r +1652 A-7'g:1::SF!f 1 Q A V wi I r 1,..J: W ,1 ,M 1 r- f E r wr . ...fl . . Sgr x g ,555 ,W r A , gm W i --X r . -44 DUPLICATING THE CRIER 1. Krrrg, Edrtor, Scorr and Beumer ossrgtrrwg or work on drrmmres. 2 Mcrtm and Ford workrrwg on od dumfmes 5. Typrrwg Sferwcrls-Y-Henry, Ford, Fraser, MC- Corm, Holton, Cam, Huber, Deal, Trrommorw Hrrxford cmd Wrwcms. ffl. Art Work--Omr'Cl'1, Former, Dunn 5. Mrrmeogroprr-Scoir cmd Jones C AssembVmgiWrllroms, Sixers, Baumer Jackson. 7 Morrmg-Boker, Frcmrrogom, 1 MPUS CIIIER This is composed ot the students who are interested in working on the Cam- pus Crier which is the mimeographed school paper. This work gives real opportun- ity for service to the work on the mimeographed paperfhow to report, to organize the news, to cut the stencils, to do the art vvorlf, and work on the mimeoscope and at the some time gives an opportunity torla good social time. Campus Crier has the unique positionot being the first mimeograph paper and selt-supporting paper in Indiana, , CAMPUS CRIER Published weekly at Central Normal College, Danville, lndiana. Subscription price, 25C per term, Sl.OO per vear. Member National Mimeograph Association I National Press Association Editor-in-Chiet ........,,................... .... l-l arlev King Business Manager Morcelle Martin Editorials ....... ......,.......... ..... D e ol Features .... G, Smith, McBride, McCoun Reporters . .... R. Scott, Alexander, Dold Sports ...,.. .................................... P arker Advertising ,... .... M ullinix, Vayles, Ford, Tribby, Pike, Thompson Art Production ....... Miles, Dunn, Coin, Fortner, Semones, Church Typists ..,.. Farrell, Huber, Johnson, Stiers, Roberts, l. Williams, R. Williams, T, Williamson Circulation . ........ Flannagari, Baker Mechanical ...... ....... ,... ............,....... J o n es Facultv Advisers .... Mrs. Blanche Wean, Mrs. M. B. Johnson 'x X -45- 4A S tw 26 I CPO O Sponsored by Commerce Department, Central Normal College, Danville, Indiana HISTORY: The National Mimeograph Paper Association Know the National Duplicated Paper Associationi was formed in I934 at Central Normal College, Danville, Indiana, by schools located in all parts of the United States. The first year the membership was only SO schools. In I93738 the paid membership included more than 300 schools of practically every state in the United States and Canada. PURPOSES: To foster duplicated school papers in order to help them attain a higher quality, to give encouragement to amateur journalists and commerce students, to bind those who are inter- ested more closely together so that more common understanding and knowledge ot what each is do- ing may result, and to make available to all the materials which are already published, and to publish any other needed materials it at all possible so that all may know about them. SERVICES: EXTRA HELPS: CONTEST, INDIVIDUAL CRITIC SERVICE, MONTHLY MAGA- ZINE, CRITIC SERVICE, DUPLICATED JOURNALISM COURSE, LOAN SERVICE, ANNUAL CON- FERENCE. exscurivt committee Blanche M. Wean, Central Normal College, Chairman Sylvanus Comer, Castleton, Indiana, Assistant Marguerite Fraser, Central Normal College, Secretary Thelma Williamson, Central Normal College, File Clerk Roy O. Williams, Central Y.M.C.A., Chicago, Illinois Thomas J. Shannon, lvIcKees Rocks, Pennsylvania E. L. Jones, Eljo Mimeo Shop, Indianapolis, Indiana Wm. D. Taylor, Jr., Kent State University, Kent, O. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Alabama: J. Russell Boner, University of Alabama, University, Alabama. Colorado: Jean Hunt, Windsor, Colorado. Indiana: Leonard Freed, Wakarusa High School, Wakarusa, Indiana. Iowa: Julia A. Myers, State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Kentucky: Alma V. Milby, Kentucky Female Orphan School, Midway, Kentucky. A. L. Danburg, Pikeville, Kentucky. Nebraska: L. M. Hauptman, Educators Journal, Lincoln, Nebraska. New York: Adeline Woodruff, Van Hornesville High School, Van Hornesville, N.Y. New Jersey: Paul E. Dimmers, Henry B. Whitehorne High School, Verona,N.J. North Carolina: L. H. Jobe, Raleigh, North Carolina. Ohio: Mary K. Heeter, Jackson Twp. School, Grove City, Ohio. South Dakota: H. S. Hepner, South Dakota State College, Brookings, S. Dak. Washington: Ethel H. Wood, State Teachers College, Pullman, Washington. X ff. 'ii C Q. Xxx -46- I J. 1' 'lk ' ..a-A X cl, IA .5 MUSIC J. J. SKIDMORE MARJORIE DEAN GASTON Band Director Head of Department The Music Department has had a very active program this year. Not only has it taken port in the regular College Convocotions, but several programs have been given in High Schools, It has been possible tor many students to attend con- certs given by the Indianapolis Symphony and other outstanding organizations of lndionopolis and DePauw University at Greencastle. In addition to the Band ond Orchestra, conducted by Professor James l. Skidmore, the Girls' Glee Club, Mens' Glee Club, and College Chorus, directed by Protessor Moriorie Gaston, students have organized themselves into ensemble groups including the C.N.C, Cornet Trlo composed of Harold l.ong, Weldon Mor- gan, and Tommie Wilson, accompanied by Marion Edmondson, the C.N.C. Violin Quartet composed at Raymond Albrecht, Virginia Belle Keeney, Maxine Edmond- son, and Mary Maxine Thorp, accompanied by Ruth Carolyn Dawson, the C.N.C Girls' Sextette composed of Louise Starkey, Mabel Meeks, Betty Loymon, Virginia Belle Keeney, Maybelle Miles, and Ruth Thomas, accompanied by Ruth Carolyn Dawson, and the C.N.C, Men's Quartette composed ot Philip Show, Carl Rogers, Jack Show, and Clyde Sollee, accompanied by Marion Edmondson. Music has been furnished for several l-ligh School Commencements and in February a progranw was broadcast over W,F.B.M. The Cornet Trio also assisted on a program given by Arthur Jorddon Conservatory over W EB M. The College Chorus has presented two cantotas, one at Christmas and one at Easter. The Department is now working on music tor Commencement ot which time there will be the regular Music Recital given on Monday evening, June 6 x 4? . ...- if S it T fi BAND The Centrol Normol College Bond is directed by Mr. J. l. Skidmore who hos held this position tor the post six yeors. This orgonizotion hos given o number of concerts during the school yeor, occepting invitotions to Burnettsville, Filmore, Mr, Ayre, Lebonon ond Dover. The Bond hos olso ployed on importont port in moking the bosketboll ond tootboll gornes o success, furnishing the rhythm ond rnusic thot is so necessory in keeping up the old spirit. SA '- -48- '1 1 11 GLEE CLUB11 I 1 1 M1 11 11 1 , 11 1 1 ,1 1 1 ,11 i 11, 111 +1 1 1 1 I 1 a . E 1 1 1 1 E 11 H 15 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 E11 311 IIRCIIESTIIA if il 11 11 1 11 11 11 51 11 21 11 M1 15 11 1? f 1 11 5 H Ai g?:gg::.ii11.1jfig, W 11 1 ' iiiigiiijgii f ag 1 1 i,,:k,..7f W - Q ' X P w K -will Mite-V L Smrkcy, M Meds, B, Laymum, V Keeney, M Mules, ll, TVWOFTWGS flXCC!V1'WjQCVWISffN'X Douxsom W Quartet-'C Rogers, P Shmv, J Show, C SNJNQQ fXCCK,zm!jQmI -M L Vmurwdsnzm Pwomo Duet M Dmxxs.-rw and V. Kaeueg. Strung Quartet- 'R Nbracht, M Edmmmdsgsnl M, Thorp, V, tfgcmey Acwmpomwt-M Dcvwon I-ivv M W M fa. X 50 Kff ff as iw Tim Ccmral Narrrrd Qrrcacf Comer TMO Cams sts af Hamid Lang, Weldon Morgan and Thema? 'irisarw A' X. .r, Lama Mves rm Daawlre, Mr, Morgan and Mr Wrrsaa came from Otmrineml ladrarra All Three af these young mm had ex- ruerreace rrr msiramerwial rmaec ra hugh school Smce Comma Ia Ceatrar Norma! Carlegc, mes' have bee-rw members of the Carieae Saad and Ordwneira For The past Two years Hwe5 have Trcvered xxrfek m me Sfafe rearesemrrg the Musa De- rrartmem ra rwrga salma! aezembrres a i cverrmg araarams AEI thrce a'e lm ars and plan Ta Carrfmae The vmrk of Wear Trra the Comma year r - fYS N 1, L s L.. X X fc- K N 52 1 ff ,f 1 X' 4x ENGLISH CLUB First Row-Williamson, Miles, Roberts, lmel. Second Row-lVlcl3ride, Wecdell, Jones, Third Row---Deal, Farrell, The English Club was founded in the fall of l936 with twenty seven charter members, lt had as founder and sponsor Dr. P. l-l. Canary, and as assistant sponsor Miss Bertha Watts, During the year of '37 and '38 many interesting and varied programs were held among which was the Founder's Day program with Dr, Canary the main speaker. This year for the first time the club is sponsoring a magazine to be known as Belles l.ettres . This magazine will be entirely the literary work of the students on the campus. Awards will be given to the outstanding articles. At the beginning of the year the following officers were electedi Thelma Williamson, President, Jean lmel, Vice President, Audra Roberts, Treasurer, and Beatrice Deal, Secretary, Dr, Turner is the sponsor of the club this year. , X i -53- I 6 SCIENCE CLUB fc, l' tux The Science Club completed its reorganization this year, adopt- ed a constitution, and acquired the name, Phv-Chems. The purpose ot the club is to promote interest in current research and scientific events. The programs include talks bv guest speakers, scientific and educational movies, and reports on recent discoveries in phvsical science by members ot the club, Several members ot the club at- tended the Biennial Student Meetings ot the lndiand Section ot the American Chemical Society, The club anticipates a growth in the next tevv years that will parallel the growth ot the department. .-541 MATHEDIATICS CLUB First RoW4Sutherland, Bryant, Beard, Thomas, Pleasant, Second Roweilannagan, Baker, Rogers, Prof Green. Third Row-Hanneri, Morgan, Eller, iowers, Ferguson Fgurtlo Row--Funk, Nail, Doeden. The Caltrigonian Circle was organized this year tor those students interested in teaching mathematics, lts purposes ore to promote an interest in mathematics, to discuss phases ot mathe- matics not taken up in class, to attord an opportunity tor research and expression on the part ot the students, to give training which will be ot benetit to those who will sponsor such societies in high school, The otticers are l-lerschel Boker, president, and Dorothy Thom- as, Secretary-Treasurer, Professor Green, head ot the mathematics department, is sponsor, ia fill! :Qi Q! ABT CLUB First Row-lvlary Jane Barker, Vice President, Christena Allison, President, Miss Marie Foulds, Sponsor, Mary Wilson, Treasurer, Louise Knauer, Secretary, Second Row-Thelma Hoppes, Elizabeth Downey, Roma Gaddis, Maybelle Miles, Third Row-Eileen Williams, Grace lvlcGeorge, Katherine Lynch, Program Chairman, Zelma Kutch. The Art Club of Central Normal College was organized Oct. l5, l937, The purpose ot the club is to gain knowledge about art, to produce Art, and to stimulate art interest in the school. Any student enrolled in Central Normal College is eligible tor Membership it he is taking Art or has taken Art in the past. During the year we have taken up the study at noted artists. These have been presented by slides, movies, and exhibits from New York, lndianapolis, and Indiana University. One at these was the famous American Artists Group Exhibit at original etchings, lithographs and wood cuts. The social activities ot the club have been especially delightful and original. ff . -55- D W. A. A. First Row: Thelma Tribby, lneva Clark, Zedo Mae Bowles, Thelma Morton, Lethia Wilson. Second Row' Imogene Winslow, Jessie Watkins, Wilma Sutherlin, Mildrej Morkland, June Westbay, Lena Nicholson Third Row' Evelyn Gray, Beulah Bryant, Mary Miller, Mary Elizabeth Myers, Justine Craig, Miss Langston, The Women's Athletic Association was organized in l932. The purpose of this organization is to promote athletic activities tor women, to increase interest in athletics, to set a high standord of sportsmanship and wholesome living, and to taster a spirit ot ser- vice to the college. Any girl enrolled in Central Normal College is eligible tor membership when she has successfully passed the required achieve- ment test and paid her annual dues, Captains ot various sports are appointed by the president. Points are given, tor basketball, tennis, hiking, archery, and bose- ball, Two and one-halt points are received tor each mile at con- ducted hiking and tive points are received tor each hour ot all other sports, Tournaments are held in the various sports at the end ot each term, When a girl has earned tive hundred points she is award- ed a large purple letter lhll, when she has earned one thousand points she is awarded a sweater, Officers ot the organization are President, Lethio Wilson, Vice President! Mary Miller, Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Gray, Point Cap- tain, Justine Craig, Sponsor, Miss Anna Langston. N -57- I Q GL X af IA N. Y.A First Row-Goen, Johnson, Scott, Tribby, Watkins, Wilson, E, Jones, Boswell. Second Row-E. Meeks, Barker, Lane, Mclferran, Reutier, M, Meeks, L Nichols, Third Row--Walker, Winslow, Nichols, Bowles, Wesbay, Percifield, Fourth Row-Mchlaffie, Beurner, Greenwood, Dr, l-lightower, Ford, Wade. The National Youth Administration lN.Y,A.l under the cop- able direction of Dr, P, R, l-lightower, professor of education, has been flourishing for the past four years, This organization started for the purpose of assisting those financially unable to attend col- lege and has promoted many worthwhile activities. Dramatics, kin- dergarten, clerical work, Boy Scout work, pageantry, and research, are only a few of the worthwhile activities that the organization has carried on throughout the year. N. Y. A has about forty students engaged in various activities this year. The Dramatic group under the direction of Mrs, Meeks has presented several interesting plays both here and in surrounding towns. Altogether the lXl.Y.A. has had a very successful and interesting year. KC, J ll N X515 ,V -xv sa ,1 T, I is -is E 0 N.Y.A. KINDERGARTEN This project ot the National Youth Administration serves a two-told purpose in the community and on the campus. lt provides training for the children and furnishes experience tor the students who are especially interested in the pre-school phase of child train- ing and primary education, This school is open to any child between the ages ot three and six years in the community. The kindergarten has had several par- ties sponsored by one ot the group. Such activities as drawing and construction, stories, dramatization, songs, and games in which the social phase is stressed, are enjoyed by the children, 1591 Xi x ,flaw , - l X . kiwi N L E e 1, N 11 'N gi Sl ii 5 1 E 5? 31 V ET fl ii M E? fl A V I M u IT In W a Ai N M '1 Tm QT !w V E ei ,. IN 5 1 gT W N N N Mi ,, A 1. 1. , w X x f x I, ' E . , I ,. ' , Fr 3 ,f 43,1 1' Q 1. ' s ' 11 A x Ek X VERMONT VERSUS CENTRAL NORMAL DEBATE TEAM Fwrst Row-Vermorwf Team--Lefi 10 Rwghf, Coed: Merrmll D, Powers, Mcmogn Wdfe M Goss, Cwrwstion Gmnbeck, Pemord Lesmom, Secorwd Row-Left To R:QhT--Centro! Norrm! Tmmw, C. Newfonj Dr. Turner Syxwser, R Scarf, Scenes from Senior Class Play -60- 5-eeiiee E,.., .EEE Eeeeeeefge ee ee Y. M. C. A. and Y.W. C. A Life's Symphony To tind the eternal neart at lite And live it daily as a creed, To drink from beauty s taunt ane's till And aive that beauty aut in deed. Ta learn the calmness at tlie stars ln quiet power ta right the vvrang, Catan jay tram nappy Cliildren's mirth And send it tartn again in sang. la meet the challenge at a cause, Ta lave and litt and serve and give- Tnese make at lite a symphony- Wnen self is last men truly live. Miss Watts .5- X i Q, X ff 3 NN I CQ u X ra V fi u 62 ff va 'Y 1' L. wgex I...- 'A Fr I Y, Hom, D' Tamer, R Marci F Shaw, Pwi Y, V1 We-,, L V-'eifw,.iaa, E .aaqh fa A laws, L Qtafh, C Php a CSCI: P4 Prim, A FPO. 5.7 M el-A N nail L The Y. M. aaa Y, W. C A. Cabmefs, as The mama nmgwhei ave resiiawszble far The aarwerm superwsnam af the Yaaaa Mem aaa Ying VVaa'eVa's Qwstwaa fXSsaCwa+waa aa the Centra! Narfwal C,ar'f g:Q Membershwa ES :mam ta all students af the Campus. Meetmas are lWeW1i every Tuesday evening at S100 The Y, M, aaa Y, W, C. A Cabinets work Together ta iieaaff aaaa problems af wmmwd mreresf, Such aa uaaerfakmg as The aa- rauaf FHCHGS From Home Dax. Nm We fal1 a recefitlam for The fresrwmea waz spaaiafei arm daring the year aei-together parties were lwela. A U9 6 J? .gtk SIGMA PIII KAPPA DELTA Honorary Scholastic Fraternity l-listory: This fraternity was established at Central Normal College during the summer of l932, with fifteen charter members: Dr. Waldo Wood, Carl E. Wilson, Fred Lemley, L. N. Blue, C. R. Landis, Geoffrey Carmichael, C. R. Maxam, Claude Lawler, A. A. Mc- Clannahan, l-larry l-lays, Leslie l. Steinbach, Blanche M. Wean, and Dr. George l-l, Reibold. Purposes: To recognize worthy endeavors on the part of stud- ents in scholastic achievement, qualities of leadership, evidence of ability in research and the willingness to serve. At the present time there are 2l3 members. The following have been elected to honorary memberships: O. E, Gulley, John Taylor, Glen l-lovermale, Curtis W. Roll, Connor D. Ross, Grover Van Duyn, Sylvan A. Yager, John W. Laird, J. Malcolm Dunn, l-l. M. Whisler, Floyd l. McMurray, Birch E. Bayh, Charles S. Foster, W. T. Lawson, Gerald Alexander, Dr. E. M. Dill, John Cravens, F. R. l-lenshaw, Etta C. l-lagate, Roy E. Jones, Mrs. C. l-l. Griffey. Twenty-two members were initiated in the first class of l937- 38: Faculty: Dean Virgil l-lunt, Wayne Shumaker. Actives: Helen Bain, Margaret Black, Eugene Boyle, Marietta Cain, William Church, Justine Craig, Marion Drago, Eloise Esarey, Mary Elizabeth Gill, Evelyn E. Gray, Edwin M, l-laisley, William R. l-lawley, Jean Elizabeth lmel, l-larley King, Betty Layman, Mabel Meeks, Maybelle Miles, Mary Evelyn Nay, l-larold Payne, Audra Roberts. Ten were added in the second class: l-lelen Pollock, lrene Pot- ter, Milton Williams, Virgil Adams, Charles Bowen, Wray Orem, Ethel N. Graham, Louise Fry Benbon, Kathryn Lynch, and Dr. J. W. Gibbs. Gs X- -54- HELEN BAIN MARARET BLACK EUGENE BOYLE MARIETTA CAIN WILLIAM CHURCH JUSTINE CRAIG MARION DRAGO ELOISE ESAREY MARY GILL EVELYN GRAY EDWIN HAISLEY WILLIAM HAWLEY JEAN IMEL HARLEY KING BETTY LAYMON MABEL MEEKS MAYBELLE MILES MARY EVELYN NAY HAROLD PAYNE AUDRA ROBERTS N. E. WINFREY BLANCHE M. WEAN DR. CARL H. GRIFFEY MRS. CARL H. GRIFFEY NELLIE STORN BEAGLEY EDWARD EIKMAN MARJORIE GASTON DAISY MARVEL JONES C. R. MAXAM HENRY MEDFORD WHISLER VIRGIL HUNT WAYNE SHUMAKER -es- ,. C KAPPA PI BETA Kappa Pi Beta is an honorary journalistic fraternity founded in i932 wzth l2 charter members. Members are elected from those upper classmen who have served successfully as members of the Campus Crier staff for a period of fifteen weeks or over. The object of the fraternity is: l, To further the publication of the school newspaper. 2. To recognize ability of students who are outstanding in service. 3. To further best interest in Central Normal College. 4. To promote an interest in journalism and to be a help to aspiring journalists. 5. To promote the interest of the mimeograph paper. 6. To stand for ideals of the national journalistic fraternity, The badge of the fraternity is a scroll superimposed with the letters KPB and bears the inkwell and cjuill. Each year the KPB sponsor the Razz Banquet, an affair to which all students and the faculty look forward. This year, at the Razz Banquet, an award was given to the man and woman doing the most outstanding work in journalism, William Church and Beatrice Deal receiving these awards. These awards are to be given each year in the future. -'I . 'jl C js nc ii 1 ',. Y f 3 B I fc KENNETH ANDREWS .. CHARLES MARTIN .., ,, VIRGINIA HUXFORD BEATRICE DEAL ,.. MARGARET BLACK . AUDRA ROBERTS .. WALTER ATKINSON HERSCHEL BAKER JAMES BLANFORD MARIETTA CAIN WELLIAM CHURCH MARION DRAGO CHALMER DUNN JAMES DOLD ELOISE ESAREY GOLDIENE AKERS MARJORIE FRANKLIN WILLIAM FLANNAGAN LOLA FARRELL MADGE FLAKE MARY GILL EDWIN HAISLEY MELBA HUBER HOPE MCBRIDE EUGENIA JOHNSON HARLEY KING BETTY LAYMON JOE LONG MARCELLE MARTIN MARGARET MARTIN WELDON MORGAN NELLIE MULLINIX PEGGY MCCOUN WOODROW MCGEE MAYBELLE MILES MARY EVELYN NAY PAUL PATTERSON HAROLD PAYNE IDAPEARL WILLIAMS RALPH SCOTT LEOTA STANLEY RUTH TERRY EFFIE THOMPSON VIRGINIA VOYLES ., . President Vice-President . , . Secretary . . Treasurer Not. Orgunlzcr K. of Archives THELMA WILLIAMSON F... w is' , .l ' ei. ' A q 44 ' I I Gu 'Sy 5J'!'4Y SN ZX 67 ix I II I rf X Q67 ff x Q, N -'A TY BEAU 5, X 3. 1911 gm- ,K , KL. fk mv 'N' Cqfpafwffvn M-fmfwm mfmw. Merch 21, 1939 Us-. Xxlimm Ctzrwotz 'dltor 1988 Yeatrali-fn Charm! i'm-ml Goilmfze Dfnvill-s, Zzgifwze Zleflz- MN dbh.:-Oh: I'a: amd! , Under sepzmfzcs ooyex- my selsotlozzs in your oazrpus beauty aoatfg. Me first five S.:-s numbered on the back. It H-as Swell of you to honor me by asklfgg that I serve as Judes, but I must hastily point out that I have no more yuraliffuatiaba for such 2 contest than my ctbfz- mm. It was Ibn though. In all fairness to contestants, hovers:-, it should be stressed thet the nersonallty tlwt meal-ma ao wry, very much Jn beauty so often does not register la s single nhotoetaplz. I only horre I haverz't stzrzwd un the Menus K0 tht H01-'ii' ffl Q! thers'11 be 11 :genera-.l scalp hrmtifw expedition to Hollywood, where I'm mraly tryinfr to get along. YE.-'12, I mp f f -63- 1 XA lk ' ll 1 nf , 3 , NELLI E MULLI N XX Greenwood, Indiana Fresnrnon Alpno Them Ewsilon Q -s9- I 'Z fi M IA -'I ifyx XM Q ' W RUTH TERRY Shoals, Indiana Freshman Psi Chi Gnwega JOAN GRIFFEY Danville, Indiana Freshman Psi Chi Onwegg -701 5 'L L V f, F5??if , 5 J' 57 ww-ggim J A , J J fx N3 V Y .. 4. . ,gm .. gy,-, -M f W SU-zimvw , ,EQ f, ,,,. J IKM. ' ww, . ' 7 wiv. ,Mym , ,, gg? , Q. Q , JUNE GRIFFEY Danville, Indiana Junior PSI Chu Cmega wg ELJGENV4 JOHNSON Qwensxille, Indiana Junyar Pa Chi Gmega ni fn N Jag rf. PIA Mary Gill ot Danville was elected May Queen to rule over test- ivities ot the May Day Celebration which was observed May 4. Edwin l-laisley at Union City was elected by the girls as Robin l-lood. The attendants included llett to rightl Maybelle Miles of Danville, Mary Evelyn Nay ot Danville, Helen Bain ot Cloverdale, Lee Roy Greenwood at Williamsport, .loan Wysong ot Danville, tlow- er girl, Donald Johnson ot Danville, Crown bearer, Audra Roberts ot Mecca, maid of honor, .lerry Wysong ot Danville, flower girl, James Dold of Speed, Betty Laymon of Staunton, Margaret Black ot Rossville, and Mary Knuckles ot Borden. 17 21 ATHLETICS COACH LEITZMAN A l X. CL Rl BASKETBALL Keep the record going, was the theme of the i937-38 basketball squad when the football cleats were hung up and the hardwood call finally sounded last fall. The record ' of course, was an undefeated season for two consecu- five years which had carried with it the coveted championship of the Indiana Inter-collegiate Conference. When the aspirants were given the once over by Coach Leitzman, it was found that from the great champion- ship club of i936-37 but two mainstays remained, Roudebush, center, and Wil- liams, all-state forward of the year be- fore. With these two seasoned veter- ans, several lettermen, and a few prom- ising freshmen, Coach Leitzman began the task of keeping the record going, in defense of the Intercollegiate Crown. Anderson College came to Danville for the Warriors initial game and as the Normalites took the floor the line- up consisted of Williams and Scott, forwards, Roudebush, center, and Wal- lace and Decker at guards. Play was ragged, as it usually is in an opening tilt, but Central Normal experienced little difficulty as they triumphed, 39- 3l, Williams scoring twenty-two points. Y, The next game with the strong Man- chester outfit, proved the big heart- break of the year as the Warriors were taken into camp for the first time in 34 consecutive regularly scheduled games. After leading at the half by the slim margin of 20-l9, the Purple and Gray were held to ten points in the last half, Manchester winning 4D- 3O. Thus a magnificent record was broken. Roudebush and Decker tried in vain to stem the tide, contributing sixteen and six points, respectively. Wil- liams was held to a lone field goal. A small floor and some slightly shady officiating contributed to keep the war- riors in their losing ways as they played St. Joe at Rensselaer in the next con- test. However, St, Joe soundly thumped the Warriors, 49-33, to prove the win was no fluke. Numerous substitutions were made by Coach Leitzman in an effort to find a winning combination but none was forthcoming. Hanover came to Danville one week before Christmas for the Warriors in their newly built gymnasium and Central Normal had the satisfaction of winning their first game on the new floor by the margin of 43-l7. Practi- cally everyone scored except the score- keeper, as the team played a slow de- liberate offensive game, completely submerging the boys from the Ohio. Roudebush was high point man with thirteen, closely followed by Wallace and Williams, each counting eleven. The new winning streak was short lived, however, as Ball State came down two nights before Christmas and left Coach Leitzman and his boys a 48-27 defeat to think about over the holi- days. The Warriors were slightly handi- capped by an attack of flu that had kept Roudebush in bed all week, and the fast-stepping Cardinal team com- Jletely outclassed the men of Central Normal, With Butler scouts in the bleachers, Coach Leitzman sprang one of his cagey maneuvers by starting a team composed mostly of second team men against the comparatively weak Tay- lor aggregation in the first game after the holidays. The move almost proved disastrous as the Taylor men fired away from for out with uncanny accuracy. The Warriors were outscored from the field thirteen to eleven but accuracy at the foul line brought a 32-3l vic- tory. Pointing for the Butler game, Coach Leitzman attempted to inject some new life into the line-up in the person of Spike McGarvey, lanky forward, as the Normalites traveled to Oakland City. This young gentleman delivered, by scoring twelve points. Roudebush CC. it C f -3, garnered thirteen, Wallace, ten, and Williams found his basket eye once more by caging five field goals and two free throws, for a total of twelve points. The Warriors romped to an easy 55-39 win, showing real offensive power for the first time. Drilled on a defense to stop the tough Butler Bulldogs, who had rolled over such teams as Pittsburgh, Michigan, and Northwestern, the Central Normal squad was keyed to the highest possible pitch as the long awaited invasion of the Butler Fieldhouse arrived at hand. Displaying a defense that would make any coach shout for joy, the Warriors played a beautiful game, coolly and calmly controlling the ball, holding the highly touted Bulldogs to a lone field goal in the first half for a IO-5 lead and sweeping on to a 22-I5 victory. Butler marked up only four two-point- ters, as Wallace held their scoring ace without a point, Decker dribbled like a demon, Roudebush and McGarvey re- bounded the ball, while Williams flash- ed the old form that had gain him state-wide recognition, to score ten points. Revenge for the St. Joe defeat was gained at Danville the last of January by the margin of 40-33. Fresh from the Butler triumph, the Warriors again dis- played good defense, and at the same time good offense, Roudebush led the way with fifteen markers. The second team strutted their stuff in the next game when Oakland City came to town for the second meeting of the two teams. The regulars, how- ever, did most of the heavy scoring as the Oaks were subdued 42-24. A small, but fast, Eastern Illinois team moved into Danville for the next contest and before they left town the Warriors knew they had been in a ball game. Roudebush continued his heavy scoring by showing the way in a 39-27 win that was closer than the score in- dicates. Following their home stand, the War- riors traveled to Huntington and pol- ished them off 47-22, The game was listless until the scorekeeper, Blanford, donned a suit at half time and entered the game for his one and only appear- ance of the season. The formal dedication of the War- rior's new gymnasium was set for Feb- ruary l2, and the opposition was Val- paraiso, only undefeated team in the Indiana Conference, Following the dedi- catory speech by A. I. Trester, com- missioner of basketball in Indiana, the Warriors handed the Uhlans their only conference setback of the season to the tune of 32-2l, Once again the Purple and Gray five, composed of Scott, Roudebush, Williams, Wallace and Decker, played like champions to score their eighth consecutive victory, Williams collected thirteen points, and Wallace nine, as the starting five com- pleted the game without a substitution. Over-confidence and a small playing floor stunted the Warrior's decidedly new lease on life, and ruined their chances for a tie in the conference when I-lanover handed them an unex- pected defeat 39-35. After trailing ten points in the second half the Warriors staged a rally to tie the score, but the I-Ianover team was not to be denied and forged on to win in the closing seconds. Williams scored eighteen points in an attempt to change defeat into victory. This was the first time I-lanover had beaten a Leitzman coach- ed basketball team. I-luntington once more proved an easy victim, this time at Danville, as the second team again received a chance to show their wares. The final was 45-I6 as the gun sounded. The en- tire Huntington team scored only six field goals, while Roudebush, alone, gathered the same number of two- pointers. In a cracker box gymnasium at East- ern Illinois the Warriors almost took it on the chin again in a wild, high-scor- ing game that ended 50-47. Trailing by four points with less than three minutes to go, the Purple and Gray staged a drive that netted the neces- sary markers for victory. The scoring was equally divided among Williams, McGarvey, Roudebush, and Decker, The final game of the season was played at Ball State Teachers College and the Warriors just made the trip for the ride as the Cardinals ran wild to administer a 57-34 defeat. The game was brightened by the fact that Wil- liams, of Central Normal, and Rudicel, fContinued on Page 821 l gs A DECKER ,cs. ua uv I W n ,ELL xx I 2 X . 'ln 'S HOLLAND, cl. , , I 2 1 X . f i , , f ff ,Qt ww f i 3 1, . 9 I V Xa WALLACE G. SCOTT F. 9 ! iz 1 L? i DWILLIAMS , F. SNIDER,F. 6.. OVERTON , F. 'CL f A 35 7 1 bx 3 . N. , - 4 ' fx i H- R MC. GARVEY X f F. :gf My 3 1, E325 E JANEWAY, C. fi? F -J 3 x Qi x If. x N ,f E 54 X 5 K5 COBB , F. ,A b PARR,e. W fx is ? Rou DE BU S H , C. R fe I 'ling-5. K .X ' L Ffa Zgi CASH , G. X R.Wu.uAMs . 6. Q QV 77 I AS 42, wa FGIITBALL Approximately thirty men answered Coach Leitzman's call for football practice last fall and along with nine lettermen who reported for duty were several members of last year's scjuad plus a small group of freshmen, Pros- pects looked good as the practice ses- sions got into full swing, although there was a decided shortage of mate- rial. With Dave Williams, injured triple threat star, watching from the side- lines, Central Normal opened the V937 football season in impressive fashion by traveling to Richmond and tying Earlham 7-7, Andrews, at left end, Captain Martin, at left tackle, Jones, left guard, Kelley, center, l-lorton, right guard, Pike, right tackle, and Roude- bush, right end, formed the starting line for the Warriors. Blanford took the signal post, Wallace, left half, Kennedy, right half, and Scott at full- back rounded out the backfield, Wal- lace's pass to Kennedy was good for Normal's only score of the game and Coach Leitzman lelt that with only two weeks practice behind them, the team had a good season in the offing, l-lorton and Kennedy were the only newcomers to join the returning nine lettermen in the starting eleven. The second game of the season took the team to Valparaiso University. Dur- ing the preceding week Kennedy was declared ineligible for conference com- petition and his valuable services were lost. Williams returned to action but an early injury forced him from the game. Eurther injuries to Roudebush, Martin and l-lorton brought out the fact more strongly that Central Nor- mal was very short on reserve mate- rial. The Uhlans ran wild all afternoon and forced the Warriors to suffer a 47-O defeat. 78- Central Normal was selected to fur- nish the opposition for Ball State's home-coming game the following Sat- urday and they did just that. Williams again watched from the sidelines as Scott was moved to fullback and Snider was placed at right half, The line charged well and Wallace personally took over the backfield duties, running, passing, and kicking like a wild man. Although neither team was able to score the first half, the Warriors more than outplayed their rivals. Shortly be- fore the first half ended Wallace was severly injured and was unable to re- turn to action, With Wallace gene, and no experienced man to take his place, the team seemed to lose its drive During the second half, Eall State pushed over four touchdowns, and while Normal threatened to store, they never did. The game ended 26-O. Oakland City came to Danville the following Saturday for the Warrior's first home game and they proved no opposition at all as the Leitzman coach- ed men rolled over them for a 43-O victory, Williams returned to the line- up once more and scored three touch- downs, Blanford toted the pigskin over for another, and Martin and Ewing each scored one. The reserves played almost an entire half of the game, holding the Oaks well in check. October 22 was home-coming on the Central Normal campus and the un- defeated and highly touted Eastern Kentucky State Teachers gridmen mov- ed in for what turned out to be a real battle. For the first time Coach Leitz- man was able to pit full strength against the opposition. Eastern Ken- tucky managed to score first and the Warriors tallied a few moments later, but failed to convert the extra point and trailed 7-6. Considerably outweigh- ed, Central Normal's line played their opponents on even terms until late in the fourth quarter when a penalty led to Eastern Kentucky's second touch- down. The Warriors threatened to score in the closing minutes again but failed to reach the coveted marker. l-lorton, Kelley, and Martin were outstanding in the forward wall's fine stand Williams' long punts and Kennedy's great de- fensive play were highlights of the back- field's splendid performance. The War- riors were beaten l4-6, but they went down fighting gallantly. Loss of Wallace and Snider the fol- lowing week once more caused Coach Leitzman to seek a starting backfield combination for the last road game of the season at l-lanover. Scott and Davis were finally selected while Decker re- placed l-lorton, who had been injured in the home-coming game, in the line. As the temperature hovered around the mid-summer mark l-lanover got off to a l4-O lead which they held until the half. The Warriors came back with a changed attitude at the beginning of the third quarter and after a Series of plays Williams crossed the line for six points. Pike's kick was good. The new spark of enthusiasm brought on by the touchdown was shortlived, however, as Williams' fumble, a few moments later, led to l-lanover's third touchdown. An injury to Scott forced Leitzrnan to call on Farr, a freshman, and a new star was uncovered as he peeled off eighty yards on a center eligible play for a touchdown. A short while later the gun sounded with the scoreboard reading l-lanover Zl, Central Normal l3. The final game of the year brought St. Joseph College to Danville. Things that people call breaks went against the Warriors in their last appearance of l937 and as nine seniors, Roudebush, Martin, Pike, Blanford, Williams, Lern- on, Decker, Morrison, and Long wound up their football efforts for C.N.C, St. Joe emerged the victor by Zi-l4. Wil- liams lugged the ball over for a touch- down to put him near the top for scor- ing honors in Indiana Conference play and Blanford sneaked through the cen- ter of the line for the other tally. Farr made some nice gains on long runs to brighten up the end of a rather dismal season. With only thirty men out for football, and perhaps ten of them freshmen, Coach Leitzman was facing odds from the start of producing a winning team. On top of this add the fact that he was forced to put a different ball club on the field each week of the entire season and you have a partial explana- tion for the losses outweighing wins. Next year is another season, and men who saw action for the first time this year will prove a big asset to the team when next fall rolls around. N 15 -79-- 46 ,Qtr ig BLANFORD JONES DECKER P I KE WALLACE SCOTT .gg- LEMON COACH LEQTZMAN 3' KENNE HSM KELLEY HORTON ANDR E E: HE tCK EARR HB3 x A First Row-Scott, l-lodapp, Blantord, Roudebush, P:ke, Kelley, Wallace, Ken- nedy, Martin, Jones, Andrews, and Horton. Second Row-Overton, Long, l-lall, Sowers, Ewing, Snyder, Rush, Waymire Janeway, Holland, Hake Cobb, Stiers. Third RowaWilliams, Farr, Miller, Chamness, Olin, Hedrick, Coach Leitzman, Cash, Lemmon, and Davis. Basketball , Qffontinnea' from Page 751 l ffl. KMA F of Ball State, both named the day be- tore on the all-state basketball team of l937-38, were pitted against one another, The Warriors were at loss as to how to stop the high-powered Cardi- nals. Vifilliams contributed thirteen points to the scoring, and played well to end his career along with Roudebush, Decker, Long and Pike. So ended another successful basket- ball campaign under the direction of Coach S. l-l. Leitzrnan, Although three valuable men will be lost, next season has the prospects ot another winning combination at Central Normal' Scott, McGarvey, Wallace, will form the nu- cleus ot next year's tive, and the re- mainder at the squad will be rounded out by such able performers as Farr, l-lamrnond, l-lolland, Cash, Janeway, Cobb, Overton, Snider, S. Williams, and Jones. l X sy sz Chix, M i i !,Q ,x gf IITIIER PIIRT Z, I TRACK The track season at Central Normal officially opened with the entrance of Williams, Martin and Kennedy in the Butler Relays, but the boys had had practically no practice at all under their belts and failed to qualify against such stalwart opposition. However, with plenty of time left to round into shape before the regular starts, a fairly good season seems likely. As a whole, the thinlyclads will be strong in the pole vault, shot, put, high jump, broad jump, and low hurdles. Their weakness appears in the high hurdles, javelin throw, sprints, and dis- tance running. Dave Williams, a one man track team in himself, will be the luminary of the i938 sauad and will be featured in the X -84- Q, field events, the high jump, pole vault, broad jump, hurdles, and dashes. l-le will be quite ably assisted in the field events by the 220 lb, Chuck Martin, who flings the discus and heaves the shot with little or no effort. Blanford, after a year's absence, will be back on the cinder path clearing the hurdles for the Warriors and Kennedy, a beautiful runner, will step off the 440-yard dash and throw the javelin. From among several freshmen who have been work- ing out will probably come a few men to bolster the sauad. The schedulei April 23 ......,.... At DePauw April 30 ......... ....... A t Earlham lvlay 7 ..... At Ball State lvlay i2 .... At Eastern College lvlay Zi Little State lvleet BASEBALL Loss ot three intield men, plus the conspicuous absence ot pitchers is caus- ing Coach Leitzman grave concern as the N538 baseball season opens. A tough schedule is on the make and the open positions will have to be tilled by newcomers to the souad. All three men who patrolled the gar- dens last year will be back tor action, narnelyj Pike, letttield, Ewing, right- tield, and hard hitting l-lodapp, who holds down the centertield positions Jones, who handled the hot corner job last year will be available tor duty, but at present it looks as it Ace Ed- wards, a newcomer, will get the call. Morrison, a capable backstop, has been moved over to till the shortstop berth, stature, will handle the catching duties, assisted by Blue, a freshman. Wallace, utility man last year, will share the lett- tield patrol with Pike. Brown and Worrell, two nfore tresh- men, seem destined to bear the brunt ot the pitching chores as Williams is turning all his attention to track this year, l-lodapp, a southpaw, can pitch in a pinch, but more hurlers are needed badly. Olin, Janeway, l-leppler, Jones and Davis are other members ot the squad who are awaiting the call to play ball . The schedule: . , April 20-Eastern Illinois ..., There Gmd liemfledlr Omolllel' UGWCOWQV, l'lCl5 April 27-Eastern illinois Here plugged the second base gap, First base May fetioll Store ..,,.. Here is still a problem as several candidates Mflv l0-- HOnOvSf . There vie tor the post with none ot them MW Qccllgllovel -' ,Hale , . . . . May 2-l-Manchester rlere snowing enough ability to cinch the Mm, 27,,EG,imm A dere iob, l-lederick, a Gabby l-lartnett in Jung I--Ball store A were l S i is ,lg i l p l 1.8 qLXx GYMNASIUM Central Normal is very proud ot its new modernlstic gymnasium and grid room. lt was constructed under the capable supervision ot Milford 'lCrip l-ladley with the assistance ot the students. On February l2 the Honorable Paul Trester gave the dedica- tion address. Following this ceremony the C N, C Warriors were victorious over Valparaiso. To climax the evening's activity a dance was held in our newly finished grid room. Among the outstanding activities held here this year were: the county high school basketball tourney, all Hendricks County Music Festival, and commercial contest. The ottices of the dean ot women, coach Leitzman, the stud- ent health department, and director ot supervised teaching are lo- cated in the gymnasium, ' The old gymnasium, which is well remembered by the many C N, C alumni, has given away to a truly modem structure. 'IC 1 c ma . ? sux -35- ei-A FRATER ITIES Greek-Letter Social Organizations are tound in nearly all lead- ing educational institutions in the United States. Ot these, Central Normal College has tiye actiye chapters ot which she is justly proud. Certain scholastic standards are required tor entrance and lower standards are always frowned upon it found in their ranks. lt is in these that a great part ot the social lite ot the college receives its stimulus, Campus politics are always discouraged and traternity lines do not mar the beauty ot that something which makes C, N. C4 the College ot triendly folk . -1 ..A.. A S 2 ,Alai fi, l i 5 yrfrr E, Q! X PSI CHI IIMEGA - 7 fall: l l MARY GILL--President LOUISE STARKEY-Vlce Preslderut MRS. CARL GRlFFEYsSporusor HOPE McBRlDEWSecreTory MARGARET BLACK-Treasurer In Memory of WHISLER Organizer I MRS. H. M Orgorwlzed l909 Colors: Purple and Wlwlte Flowersi Violets Clrmorter Membc-rsj Dano Emlow, Pauline Byers, Helen l-lorvey Wlllo Gray, Lucllle l-lorlorwd, cmd Colette Vcnole. 138... CHRISTENA ALLISON MARY JANE BARKER MILDRED CARTER RUTH CAROLYN DAWSON MAXINE EDMONDSON ELOISE ESAREY MADGE FLAKE JOAN GRIFFEY JUNE GRIFFEY EUGENIA JOHNSON VIRGINIA BELLE KEENEY MARGARET MARTIN MARCELLE MARTIN RETHA MATKINS PEGGY MCCOUN MARTHA JANE MCGANNON MABEL MEEKS MARY MEEKS MAYBELLE MILES FLORENCE NYSEWANDER JOAN OREM EDITH ROBERTS WILLA SEMONES MARJORIE GASTON HELEN SPEERS RUTH TERRY MARY MAXINE THARP MARY JANE THOMSON RUTH WADE WINIFRED WARD IDAPEARL WILLIAMS KATHLEEN WILLIAMS FRANCES WYATT MARY LOU SMITH 4 I I as Q W' I X f K 5 W' ,f I' ' .Lf Q S6 cw Q J pf' A MXH CL l 'NA ALPHA TIIETA EPSILUN JEAN IMEL.-President HELEN EAI N-Vice-President MARY BARTON JOl-lNSONfSponsor GRACE EN LOW-Secretary The Alpha Theta Epsilon Sorority was organ- ized in l93O with a charter membership of ten girls. ln May of that year a merger with the Maid Sorority, which had been the oldest soror- ity on the campus, and was at that time iri- active, was effected. This group set up for it' self high standards ot scholarship and morality, coupled vvith the development ot an all-round personality. Under the able leadership ot Jean lmel, presi- dent, the Sorority has enioyed a very successful year. Outstanding among the dances which are held once every term was the Christmas Dance, where the Christmas atmosphere prevailed, the Spanish Dance, which was the novel hit of the AUDRA ROBERTS-Treasurer year, and the annual Spring Dinner Dance held during the Spring Term. There are 40 members on the campus at the present time. l-lonorary members are: Mrs. Fanchon Griffey, Mrs, Daisy Marvel Jones, Mrs. Mildred Elson, Mrs. Nellie Beagley, Miss Lang- ston, and Mrs. l-lovermale. Mrs. Mary Barton Johnson, sponsor, dearly lovey by all the girls, has been an inspiration and a faithful guide throughout the years. The Sorority feels that rnuch of the ioy that has come to them from the membership has been due to the kindness and interest shown by Mrs. Johnson. 'IC CDT NL so fy Tix s GOLDINE AKERS EZELLE ARNETTE MARTHA BEASLEY BUELAH BRYANT RUTH BURKHART MARIETTA CAIN HELEN CHANCE MARY FRANCES CURRY MARIAN EDMONDSON RUTH FARRINGTON IONA HERSHBERGER VIRGINIA HUXFORD ELLEN KNIGHT GENEVIEVE LAMBERT BETTY LAYMON JEAN LOMAN EDNA MAE MITCHELL NELLIE MULLINIX GRACE MCGEORGE MARY EVELYN NAY FRANCES POTTER ALICE ROSE SCOTT DOROTHY THOMAS EFFIE THOMPSON JANE WALTERHOUSE JESSIE WATKINS LETHIA WILSON ALMA ZARSE f 'A -9,- fkb fi Nl! DELTA SIGDIA KAPPA 'li ,ffl X X Xu ,1 5 T. 1 a all l T l l l A l VADA HENRY-Presldent LOLA FARRELI.-Vuco President lvlARlE FOULDS-Sponsor ROSEMARY JONESf Seerelary The Bela Chapter of Della Sigma Kappa lnatlanall sororlty was founded af Central Normal College June l9, l932, The purpose of lhe organlzallon ls for soclal and fraternal beneflfs to its members and to encourage soool, moral and educatlonal advancement To all girls. To become a member a glrl must be of high moral characler, possess proper socuol .921 VALHNTINE PLEASANT- Treasurer aualllzes and have a scholashc average of B l'he emblem as the triangle wzth the characters and The pledge pin as The Triangle, Delta Slgrna Kappa has frfteen Chaplers In lndlona, one ln Ohzo and one ln lvllchlgan Patronessesi Mrs. S, M. l-lendncks, Mrs J, P Snodgrass, and lvlrs. A J. Wllson. NANCY ANDREWS ZEDA MAE BOWLES MARY CALLAWAY EDNA MAE CAUDELL BEATRICE DEAL MARION DRAGO HELEN HUSTON RUTH KET CHUM VIOLET LINKE VIRGINIA MOORE TH ELMA STILLABOWER LEORA STRI EBECK DORIS WHISLER .xg f. 'N ,. Q: fs I II , E if p x, ' I , Ji I , IIEY , 1, af I I, SK S 93 A IS fm! I, r . I 1 C X i mx QL cl IA ALPHA MU KAPPA ...A '41 fb 1 N NA f' X 'L of -K E 1 i i i 3 L 2 STANLEY GARMAN-President WILLIAM HAWLEY-Viceepresident WAYNE SHUMAKER-Spur isor LQWELL COATS+SeCretary Alpha chapter was organized June 5, i933 The fraternity was an organization, but in i9i9 was Consolidated with Omicron Pi Sigma, na- tionai professional fraternity. The fraternity was reorganized for the purpose ot helping to maintain the educational standards ot the in- stitution with which it is connected, to increase WELDGN MORGAN-iireasurer the schaiarship standing of its members, and to promote feilowship. Alpha Mu Kappa chooses its members from those students who have shown outstanding ability in schoiarship, ieadership, and service. It requires ali of its members to have a standing grade of B before they are initiated. ..94.-. ATKINSON, WALTER BEUMER, ALVIN DOEDEN, GERALD DOLD, JAMES DUNN, CHALMER DURACK, PAUL EGGERS, SAMUEL EIKMAN, EDWARD FERGUSON, ERNEST GREENWOOD, LEE ROY HAISLEY, EDWIN HARMON, JOSEPH HARVEY, HAROLD HASTINGS, DAVID MAucK, ERNEST MYERS, Ausrm NEWTON, cHARLss PATTERSON, PAUL PAYNE, HAROLD POPE, CHARLES ROGERS, CARL SHAW, PHILIP STRODE, JAMES WHEATLEY, LAWRENCE WILSON, THOMAS SOWERS, GORDON 6' , J. 4 4 e,. .3- I,,A 1 - + ff iff ' f A . A 1 g R ae. i A wk. f,,I 1 . , YA K . I . ,. I an 3,3 , Z . K K. , K. K 4 - A f X' iff w,iQ:.v I 2 42, ' - I . 'W I 13 My ' - .- ' . 4 wg-.5 any A , -' ., Q If A f I I . S, 6,4 I F ii? - A gl' A . lv, ,,. - in , Qwmgj I. 434 5 - 'L : .55 I ggi . . ,gg , . I -F f , Q , ' X N 95 1-IW if Fil Gg ZETA SIGMA HUBERT SCOTT-President JAMES MAHANWWCG-President H. M, WHISLER-Sponsor FLOYD TROTH-Secretory KENNETH ANDREWS-Treasurer fc, fa N X if - hx 196- I .- -' A T. X67 First Row--Kenneth Andrews, Maurice Cobb, Melvin Farr, Hubert Scott, Thomas Janeway, Wal- ter Stiers, Kenneth Baird, Ralph Scott, M. W. Hepp- ler, Harold Olin, Harold Wallace, The Indiana Alpha chapter of Zeta Sigma was installed on the campus of Central Normal Col- lege in l935. The fraternity takes its members from among the talented young men of the com- pus, helps these young men to realize their goals and arouses enough courage within them that they may reach these goals. The fraternity was represented in athletics by the following lettermen: Kenneth Andrews, Merrill Miller, Harold Wallace, Hubert Scott, Melvin Farr, Second Row-Lloyd E, Hensley, Jack Kennedy, James Mahan, Jr., Merrill Miller, Charles Cooley, John Castle, J. Smith, Ace Edwards, Junius Stew- art, Joe Coulter, ,lack Kennedy, Maurice Cobb. Ralph Scott was a prominent member of the CNC. debating team. Paul LeRoy Parker was sports editor of the Cam- pus Crier. The fraternity ranked high in scholar- ship and musical talent. Under the direction of its sponsor, Dean H. M. Whisler, the fraternity sponsored two highly successful dances. One being its annual Barn Dance, and the annual Spring Dance held in the park shelter house. X -91- ly K . Xml Xx X ff u' vertisements We, the senior class, wish To ex- press our appreciation for The cooper- afion given us by llie business rnen ol Danville and surrounding cornrnuni- ties Their loyal support lias helped To make The Centralian lor V938 a success. -99.. 1.5 CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE Accredited by State Board of Education 'qi' Courses in Teaching of High School subjects and Elementary and Primary Grades. , Courses in Secretarial Work, Accounting, and Business Education -recognized nationally as a leader in Duplicating Work and Duplicated Journalism. IN Pre-professional Courses. T ,f THE COLLEGE OF ECONOMY, FRIENDSHIP AND SERVICE Write Dr. Carl H. Griffey, President CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE Danville, Indiana 7 l GRANT W. STONE General Merchandise Compliments of RALSTO N ' S Clayton, Indiana Phone so CAMP Compliments of J. C. LOGAN Standard service Station 145 E. Main Chartered Busses For all occasions Party Coaches Our Specialty De Luxe Parlor Coaches Highway Pullman BELmont 5012 Night Phone BELmont 4303 TONY'S SAFETY COACH LINE 6215 West Washington St. Compliments of PREWITT THEATRE Plainfield, Indiana -1o1- N X in Q! I wk DANVILLE LIONS CLUB EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I938 AND TO ALL STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE a 'a THE CLUB JOINS WITH YOU IN THE PURPOSE OF MAKING CENTRAL NORMAL, YEAR BY YEAR, A BIGGER AN BETTER SCHOOL I I ff., ? X XX I02 I I ff H , J Q. N DINSMORE'S MARKET QUALITY SERVICE STORE The Home Bargains I I --I --,----...c.,...,-E........ I Compliments of Compliments of COOK'S TEACH ER'S AGENCY PARRISH DRUG STORE 325 Circle Tower One the West Side Indianapolis FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of Dependable Hardware Service Dealers For Farm Machinery All kinds of sarldwiches and Soft Drinks Glen Thorp' Prop' Frank Rhoades, Prop A. M. Biehl, Mgr. South Side Square I I ,QQ To the Class of 1938- CONGRATULATIONS ! lt is the earnest desire of each member of the Danville Commercial Club to wish you every success and happiness in your future work. We hope that through your association with the college in our town you have realized a great benefit. lf by your several associations with us as business men and townspeople you have a feeling of friendship and satisfaction, we are truly glad. lt is our intention to make Danville a better town in which to live. lf we have fulfilled this intent, in your es- timation, we sincerely hope that you will return to our town often. Dan- ville will forever be open to you. May a great cloak of success, which we hope falls upon each and every one of you, never blot out this feeling between us. SO BON VOYAGE to the Class of '38 May the joys of accomplishment and the happiness of success be your constant companions throughout a long and prosperous life. As you view life in retrospect we hope there may ever be a memory of Central Normal College that you cherish and a continuing conviction that Danville community was ever a friend. As you keep your rendezvous with Life may we conclude that the steadfostness of a true friend is eternal! THE DANVILLE COMMERCIAL CLUB For o Better Danville ff- -l04- MORRIS FLORAL CO. Compliments of We s e ou w'th flo fo Y , ' WS my PARR's VARIETY STORE occasion or place Corner of Main 6' Jefferson 425 South Cross Street Danville, Indiana Danville, Indiana CITY RESTAURANT WHERE BETTER FOODS ARE SERVED Compliments of ROYAL THEATRE l Danville, Indiana Compliments of THE REPUBLICAN Com Iiments of Hendricks County's P Leading Paper HOUSEMAN'S RESTAURANT and MEAT MARKET is 321 n' X ' 'UIQ ffffoff 5 C f X I WIA 'Zh 'l l c X X GL X, l ,l If ia-- sf 'Il fist J x. 5 YOUR CAMPUS DANCE BAND Gaylen Goodwin and his Orchestra Gaylen Goodwin and his orchestra wish to express their apprecia- tion to the Faculty and Students of Central Normal College for their Loyal support during the past four years. --1 06- DANVILLE DRUG STORE Drugs -- Soft Drinks - Ice Cream On East Side Compliments of TH E GAZ ETTE Danville, Indiana OTIS E. GULLEY Lawyer and Attorney GOOD FOOD at LOGAN MORRIS CAFE Successor to CI1risman's Cafe Phone 2096 Pla infield Private Parties Our Specialty Danville Electric Hatchery Chicks, Wayne Feeds Poultry Supplies Phone 40-I D. F. ROBERTS Funeral Director Ambulance Service Phone 88 Residen ce 76 Why not visit our soda fountain STRAFFORD'S PHARMACY Plainfield, Indiana TAYLOR Er TAYLOR Abstracters 6' Attorneys Compliments of STON E'S GROC ERY Clayton, Indiana DINE AND DANCE Super quality foods Home made ice cream Open all night F RE NC H S CAF E Plainfield, Indiana -107- X 5 'Q X' 'A fflgxlax er- X lf W I Congratulations to the class of '38 and best wishes from the store which has been favored by the students of Central Normal College for these many years. IN APPRECIATION HOUSE OF HADLEY Ruth Wade Bennie Decker Charles Clark lky Parker Frank Brewer Hadley --l08- AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOP WHERE RI DGEWAY'S MARKET BETTER The Home of SERVED BETTER FOODS Danville Phone Zll E. J. ROBERTS GARAGE Sales and Service for DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS Good USED CARS Always We Specialize in Lubrication Sell and Recommend LINCO GAS OILS C1 GREASES Phone 499 38 N. Wash. St., Danville -1o9- ,gl QQ fav AH fi X ' fl' mx 1 N XP!! xxx. ' ,gn-A M , CONCLUSION Another yeor ot work on onother Centrol Norrnol College Yeorbook hos just been completed, For the lost time We wipe the poste from our fingers ond Cover the typewriters. We hoye had our shore ot trouble, yet with oll this, the friends mode, the things leorned ond the fun we hove hod greotly overshodow oll negotiye influences. Solwith more regret than pleosure we send the book to press, only hoping thot this CENTRALIAN moy meon os rnuch to you os it hos to us, the rnemhers ot the stott. EDITOR. -HOV- Engraving by CIRCLE ENGRAVING CO. Indianapolis, Indiana Printing by QUALITYPRIN T, INC. Shelbyville, Indiana Pfaotagrapfzs HOLLAND STUDIO MCLEAN STUDIO Indianapolis, Indiana Danville, Indiana Q QV + 4424. I -1l1- if 1 I if i ig - , X