COMM,ENCI~MENT 4 . ISSUE

_____ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~~ ~

. . DR: I. LYND ESC,H INAUGURATED >

OR. 1. LYND ESCH GIVES BACCALAUREATE SERMON

*-.\cross the Threshold” was the sub- ject of tlie baccalaureate sermon de- livered by I’residcnt 1. Lyud Esch In the scivire held for tiic class of l 9 W on Sunday morning, npri l F2, in the University . Iieights United Ilretlwen Church.

Using the text found in l~pheslans 4:1, “I bescccl~ you that ye walk worthy of the vocation whcrewitli ye are called,” I)r. Escli pointcd aut that life Is n journcy, marked from time to time by dcfinite milestones of ocliie?elnent \r.hicli set life into certain divisions. These dl- risions are dwirways \vliich opcn new areas end close the old except far mem- ories, and the class of 1915 is now cmss- ing a threshold .

President Esch pointed out thnt the world was not perfect. I le snld the AImight). has done his work \vd1, but the imperfections “re man-made. Em- phasis wai placed upon the fact “the

would take so little of tlie light of Christ ~n u ceremony ittentled by lending to ehange it. . . . The great span whicli educators from many mid-western col-

Cod inlencled it to be should chnllenge gntcs from. seventeen lnilinna institu-

you.” nuyrated SatudaJ. morning, April 21,

- ’

world a i it is is truly dnrk, but it . -

lips between what the world IS, and rvllnt Dr, Wildman Spe&s legcs and universities, including dele- Df. Escll Pledges the hiphcst and best within cacli one of At, Inauguration . lions, I;, Lynd Esch, Ph.D., vas in- Purpose, Perspective

“The Cliureli College Faces tlie Fu- RS the fourth president of Indiana Dr. 1. I . P d EsCh in his eerrptanm tu=” was the address siren by guest Central Coliege. Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, a?drrss RS fourth rmsidcnt of the Cob

third, speaker, Dr. Clyde E. \Vildmnn, presl- president of DeI’quw University, gnre lev. pledged an administration \diich dent of DePnuw University, in the. in- the lnnugurnl sddrtss. will Fire Indiana Central students ‘Pur- nugumtion service for Dr. I. Lynd Esch. The investiture 1~sta111ng Dr. 1:s’ch as pose and perspective 8s d l 8s instrue-

lnted collcges which today face a crisis llatdorf of Iisrrisburg, Pa, nishop of llave ncl,ier~d its true

‘ l b i t r d J 1 J e t h r s . ~ r ” ~ r i s t ~ , . I i u R L evcryr~lerevre. runrcious~timt ~ -the*

of their fellow men, they become work- Trustees, presided. ers together with God as he was revealed

T~ G o o 4 dm rcsi!wiI the rresidenv in dedicate anew the administration of this July. 19LL after almost 29 years of eol~ege,e.” serrice: ’.

Speaking on “Life , Integration, n of the Liberal ,\rts CollrF,,

Dr. Escl, 8,Education%s distinctive

Escl, witl, tl,rre be true to you‘ o,r.n self;

scrund, be true to be true to God.

direction Of EuPne J1oglrl ”*

hthers:’ and two anthems, “This Is the I k y IVhicIi 7 h c - ‘ L a ~ - ~ l n t h ->lade:’ ’

Jlrrk~l-I .and~uist; and ‘“Open Our elect4 President ‘Of the nanrd Of

EJ~S,W mcf.&nc. Tile inrocntion \vas given l ~ y the Ilercrend Iloy 11. Turlcy,

(Conlinued on page t)

Seniors Give Annual

”“ rollrge clml’el 'lair' under ‘‘le Dr. \Vildmnn asserted that church-re- tile p s i d e n t read by Dr. G. D. lion nnd lnformntion.” * ~ ~ ~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~

y,n~y w ~ x n

uprigiltig and minister to the

the I”ocessiona1* ‘God Of Our must serve on thclr own merits rather the Enst District p f the Church of the l,url,Qsc~

man, liammond attorney and nexvly re-

Dr. I?scli sucrreds the late Dr. I. J. in jesUs Cl,rist. end ,,.=

A string enscmble froin the Indian- w l i s S J m r l l w Orchestra, under the direction of Saul Bemat, JI. JIus.. of nrtistr,. is the c o W e music department, played minds.

directly ,the inanimate ’ materials and the thretact comedy, “The Sunshine for the prwcssionnl and. reccssionai. Rishap Fred L. Dennis gave the inrocn- structures of-the universe. In our re- Twins” by Dana Thomas, Tuesday,

lations Pducotiona~ Institutions i t is April 21, in Kephart Jlemorial Audi- lion ,and Dr. Walter S. noberts, presi- toriom. . . dent bf the nonebrake Theologicnl to krPp in the forefront o~

our conscidusness the truth that t imin- Jliss Charlotte Drlashmit and Jliss Seminary, pronounred tlie bmcdictian. nonnle Polk played the roles of the The cllnpel Clwir, under the direction of stitution is never in itself, but at trins. Otlier memlxrs of the cast in- Eugene J l ~ g l ~ , 51. Jlus., sang “Gloria” best it is only an instrum& for the cludekd Ruth nurmws. Richard Smith, from Twlftll Jlass by art. of thorougl,]y integrated Agnes Jordan, Glenn Catlin, Dlnnche Wertz, \ \’ha Iiarner, Ralph nowman, than by attncklng the prog’rams at large was held in Deiley IIall with Disliop out of ,,.hicll society must be !uilt’! Edwln JlcClnrnon. and Emily Krek. slate universities ‘ a n d privately en- Fred L. Dennis as toastmaster. P m

fessor Eugene Xogle sang, “This Day Is rector with Jllss Verna Lou Gery as assistant director. Jliss Iielen Rulfner surslye the acids of modernity will be President EsCh were brou611t by was In charge of staging and the busi- one that compels respect by the quality ness managers were the’3llsses Kathryn Deal and E r d p Sproat.

in tl,e molding of Dramatic Production

Jlembers of the srnlor class prcsentld and not in

Following the inauguration, a lunchcon l,ersoneIitics. ~ 1 , ~ person is the

!‘The supreme test of an educational Institution is not alone the knowlcd6e “The church-related college which will aline:’ by Iiarriett \\‘are. Greetings t o which it imparts, important U S that may

be, but it is the of wxch it inspires:’ he continued. ‘“Certainly

no Christian college of liberal arts has fulfilled its educatlonal function .until It has prepared those who l x a i its ere- dentlals to take their places of rqspon- sibility leadership in Of the work Of adminIster1n6 to the needs Of human-

D?. ,\ma Dale Kek was faculty di- JoiVed Institutions.

(Conlinued om page Z) (Continued on page 3) no collefie of 1ikr.d a r k and rarUeularly

Calendar

THE REFLECTOR GRADUATING CLASS HEARS

O R . R O Y . E W I N G V A L E The members of tlie grnduuling class

of 1915 heard the Iteverend Roy Ewing Yale, D.D., LLD., Jluclemtor of the General Assembly of the’ 1’rcsh)tcrian Church, in the 40111 nnnunl commcnce- ment exerciscs held Wednesday morn- ing, April 25, in the collrge p).mnssium. The topic of his eildr~rs ~ R S “llrarcn Tries Earth If I t ne I n Tune.”

In his sddress, Dr. Yale praisctl the Christian college by saying it gires ex- pression to the Christian ronscirnce scrving civilization. “The business of. tlie Christian college:’ Dr. \‘ale snid, , , “is to do whnt I t may to bring the strings on tlie instrument of human life into’tune xritli the infinite., That is t o say, tlie r\’ string of personal character. the I) string of family lifc, the G string of world progress and, the E string of immortal hope. Everyone .who know tlie use of the violin h o t i s that in tun- ing, tlie ,\ string Is nrst bmuplit into Imrmony.

“\\‘e must begin c i t h the individual nnd fram that go on until all humnn in- strumcnts from the inmily to internn- tional reinlions are ImouFht into har- mony.with each other ~+cause they are in tune with the mcnninp of God, made known to US through chrlrt.” * * T ~ ~ many people f c e ~ that D U ~ C B S in

life consists in fitting into things as they WP, hut the highest Imdprs)!lii 1“ rom- . munity, national, and w, ,I~ life always has lwcn and always will be given by

-

those who can see tlie imtenlislities for better things. The greatest illustration of that fact t d a y is In the ?atllpring of the sari Francisco Conference.

‘Whatever world or International con- stitution may ~n written at San Fmn- cisco:’ Dr. Vale snid, “ri l l not immc diately salve all our humnn world rrob Iems, but it will proride a lwginnlng and will give harmony and basis fmm n.~,ieh we may hope for h i t c r ,hinps. -r-Iiowever, the inrtrumcnt.alone will not do the work nor can the statesmen 1” rl,ose hands I t may plam rcspons\

men and of .rho llave the ideals of bmtherllwd an,^ who will

and women actually to express these idcain in the i?portant job k i n g performed by tlie church related educational instltutions,” Dr. Vale con-

bility auccecd they are by

in the worl,~ smund. hi^^

i ilfoiitlily Publication of Ititfiaira Central College

T e r m ( 0 weeks)

RECDGNITIDN HELD The annual Senior Recognition pro-

FIRST SEMESTER 1915-46

Sel’t. Frcsllman kin

Vol. 22 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, APRIL, 1915 ’ No. 8,

eluded. Dr. Vale paid tribute to indiana Ccn-

tral, and ealled for its support by its ‘friends and all aho h o w it.

n e honorarv denme of Doctor of 11 Fall ~cgis t ra t ion-d l gram was held In the Unlrcrsity Iieights

Church Tuesday, April 10, at 10.90 a. DL 12 Classes begin The Rererend Fred L. Dennis, Bishop of

the Northwest Area, gave the address. Tribute to the seniors was paid by Robert Foreman, president of the junior

students

X0.r. 11-18 Religious Empliasis lVe.,L

. I Lsws was conferred on I k . Vale by Dr. 1. L p d Esch, president of the collegc. Twenty-four student eandidates fur de- grres participated in the program and thirteen received diplomas. The others r i l l receive their dinlomas on summer- . -

class, followed by a response by Glenn term completlon of work. ..L.LC. 11 22-21 ~~ Thnnksgiving Cetlin, senior dais president. The 10-1 Jlusic was nroviied bv the faculty. II 20 Classes resunic (Ivwation wns given- by Dr. Roy li. lstring ensemble, composed of Saul D&-.

Turlej-, ’college pastor. A rwal solo nat, violin; Jlsrjorie von Staden Ilcmat. “The Lord Is Alg Light,’: by Allitsen, ccilo; and Anna Mary Click, piano; and I/ was sung by.Eucrne JIode of the de- the Chapel Choir, directed by Euzene

Dec. 19 Clrristnins recess h g i n s

- . ~ - - partment of musie. JIlss Anna Nary the music department. Scrip- Click, instructor in pinno, played the read by the Iteverend E. Cralr

I d s ” 11 Jail. 3 ?lasses ;csnine - ~. . nmnoenbyg, K.D., .of Dedfod. Super- ,,

29 Second semester OpCns 28 Firs t semester closes

~ 1 , ~ stage w.Bs sppropr]atq, dccomtrd of the ‘Indiana Conference of (Continurcg on page S) .

A scene from the senior play, “The Sunshlne Twins,** in which the twins, Don- nle Polk and Charlotte Delashmit; hare ‘some explaining to do to their father, played by Rlchard Smith.

processional and rrmssionn~.

and armnged by the junlor class.

Page Two

’

THE REFLECTOR

The annual senior eendlelight service vas ,held in the University IIelghts United Ilrcthren Church. Sunday eve- ning, April 22. TIE theme of the serv- ice was ”Feed JIy Sheep.” lxnding the procession, w r e members of the facullp in ocudemic dress, follo~r.ed by the class of IBIS. A s the members of .the class approached the front of the sanctuary their candles were lighted ‘from tlie candle of I’resident Esch, who read ap- propriate scripture for tlie ligl~ting of each cnndle. The seniors were in cliarge of tlic

service. Miss JVilmn ?larncr read the Scripture and led in p rqer . “Our Duty’’ was the topic of the talk given by JIiss Lassie JlcClure and Jliso Kathryn Den1 snng a solo. Jllss Ilonnie Polk spoke on tlie subject “Graduate Attitudes.” A pwm was given by Jliss llelen Ituflner and Jliss Emily Keck gave a tnlk on “From the Past to tlte Future.”

Glenn Cntlin, pesidcnt of the scnio,r elass, unveiled and presented an oil painting of the lnte president, Dr. 1. J. Good, to the eoll~ge as R class Rift and memorial. Following the acceptance of the portrait by President Esch, Ilichard Smith pronounced the benediction.

A new trnditian was inauymted a t the dose of tlie servlce with the addition of the hooding eercmony durinp the reeersionol. A s tlie brniors rrerssrd from the platform, Dr. William 1’. Jlormn. head of the denartmcnt of

11 THE REFLECTOR

The above is a photographic reproduction of the Oil painting of the late Dr. 1. J. Good which was presented to the college by tlie senior class of 1915 a s a memorial gift. The portrait, painted by Edmund nrucker a t the John llerron Ar t Institute in Indianapolis,, was unveiled a t the annual senior can- . .dle-lighting service held Sunday eTening., April 22, in the University Heights Church.

Glenn Catlin. president of the senior class, in presenting the portrait io President Esch for the college. said. “The greatest influenee for good in all our college life was‘ the hlgh standard which Dr. Good always kept before us. We present this memorial gift a s a constant reminder of those high principles for which he unfailingly stood.’’

’

~

-.

Published Slonlhly Thmwh the School Tear by Indiana Crnir.1 Collm. Indmnapolis

Addreu All Correspondence and Conlribolions la (he Edilor

Enlcrd ad urnad-elass matter October 18. 1923. at the nost office XI Indienamlir. Ind.. under the act of March 3. inis.

blolo-gy ~ and Jliss Sib71 Jkenver, lwad of the - department of Engllrh, placed the academic hood on each candidate.

Jliss Lorenn JVlles, violinist, and Jliss Marilyn IIarman, plnnist, both members of the dass of -1910, played the pro- ccssional and recessional.

’ Dr. Esch Inaugurated (Continued from pais I)

President Esch Honored

letliea Pin

Aliss Charlotte I)elasIimit, senior, was nanied the most representatire I’liiIaIetliean at tlie last session of tlie year of tlie I’liilnletliean Literary

At Civic Dinner

the Indiana Central College .\lumnl AS- soelatla”.

The president’s reception for delegates and other guests was held in the ad. minlstrntion building follorring the lundleon.

. l’residerrt I. 1.yid Escli \ras introduced to nio tliaii I00 st:tte nnd community religious and eir leaders a t a dinner Iield i n the Travertine lloom the Ilotel I.inroln in Indianapolis, Tuesday evenin May I . . Ilolxirt Creigllton of Warsaw, speaker . tlie Indiana I lo i~se of Ilelircsrr~tatives, \vas toa! iwister.

Greetings of wrlrome t o Intlianapolis and t state were I ~ r o u g l ~ t from Ilnbert I.. Keiser, direct uf govermnent:d researell ‘ for the Indianapolis C I I ~ I I& of Commerce; I)? I iownrd .I. llannig3rtel, es

ciitivc serrct:iry of the lndi:i!~apdis Cliurrli 1:rder tion; and Virgil St ineIAplt , sitperintendent of t Indianapolis I’nblic Scl~ools. TIle Ilevcrcntl I:recl Iknn i s , llislirip of tlie Sor t lnws t Area nf tlie Cliur of the Unitrd Ilrctlircn in Christ, prcsentetl I: Escli, wlio diwiiisrd the cultural policy of the ci

lcgc and tlir rcrpunsibility it Iinlds for service to t rliurrli a i d tn tlic romniunitj in rvliicli it is locate

lllnnrlie I’enrod, Dean of girls at Soutlqiort Iligli Scliool and presi- dent of‘tlie alumni society of I’IiiIa- letllea, presented the I’hilaletllea pin to Aliss I~elaslimit . Tlle’award is macle anniially by tlie alumni so-

To Freshmen of ’45

For Seniors The annual President’s receptlon’for

members of tlie senior class wss held a t tl,e of President Jlrs. Esch, ~iondey April 16. pmrldent Esch show\.ed colored slides denictinr

Anotlier srliml Fear has closed :it Indiana Ce t r s l College and a IICIP group of graduates lins go fartIi to take its 111acc of lendersliip aiid reslionsib ity in the ~ 0 ~ 1 ~ 1 . Tliese graduates bear t l ~ e crede tials of their COIICFC proudly. The degree which ea Itis earned reprcwnts fonr years of life. Four yea spent amidst the very pleasant and Iieautiful SD

roandings of tlir c~illege cmipiis, with its majesi tree<~ its..slLi

~. ciety.

Senior produetions presented were “In Apple Blossom Tinle,” by nlanclIe JV,& and UII~, , . T; L~~~ Friends and Alienate I’eople,” by Ilutli Burrows. Senior imnromntus

tered pat l i r ry ’:,.,!’ its I r e n u t i t i

o f assoeintii

and i n t i m a l

which will eo tinue to tlie el

. I

scenes of California which were s p - cronized, to m r d l n g s of “Trees:’ “The Ilills of Ilomc,” and “Perfect Day.“ l’receding the serrlng of .refreshments by Jlrs. Esch each senior told of his plans for the futuie.

. . of Iiie. F 0 1

ymrs o f . intliirtrious study. and guided . learnir dirci~ted by~feeu l ty ’men alii1 \vouieii wlio hare del rated tlieir lives to ‘tlie‘ work of assisting young p e

in tlieir quest for know~cdge and trotli, and vi

linre’a genuine and personal interest in the grow and deve~opnient of ‘eac~i .iii!ividuaI student. Po years in wliirli tliere .+.j time for fun and fello sliip, botli on ani^ oir tlie cjnqius, as t ~ i e j partii pateit in tlic programs of the various student orga iaations, plnycd in and attended tlie sports even and l i d thc privilege of contact with the finest ‘ 1 ~ grams of world culture Ireld in ‘tlie capital city of t statc. Fonr years 111 wliicli, tIirLugIi growtli of .t111 o w n inner lives. stimulated by esperienees in ela and cliapcl, t l q Inare conie to . a more niature“ni satisfying, undrrstanding of God. Four years wliicli, under competent ant1 kindly guidance, t l i

grew in body. mind, niid spiri t to that degree 1n:iturity \vIicre t l q feel competent to meet all t rcnlitirs I f life llefore tlieni. Little wonder tlint tL fccl pride in tlirir nc1,ierements and Iiarc a keen la a ~ i p to and aplireciation for Iiidiann Central COIIC:

All of this is liefore yoti. A s you enter Centr this fall, you \rill face f i u r of tlie most xvonderf years of your life. So, not tlie,easiest years. Cc lrge l ife isn’t car-. It requires s tudy and concentr tion. Sonic of you will find i t necessary’to liare par time emplo~inrnt to I d l , meet tIie.-cost of your ed c:ttion. J I any . of the world’s Createst leaders 1x1,

. . ..

.,

were given by Kathryn ‘Deai on “ ~ c g r e t s , ” Evelyn Sproat on % r a i d Memories,” and Charlotte

- - _. -. -. - - - - Third President of Indiana Centrnl Collcgc

Dr. 1, Lynd Esch Gives Baccalaureate Sermon

[Seniors Hold Annual

. . iam iced,. censor: Sylvia sliolty,

trustee; Lois Mannix, treasurer‘ ’ Julianne IIerzoz, eorresnondinn

I Candlelight Service

structors Announced President Each, has announced the

temporary appointments of Instructors in the denartments of chemistn and

- _ _ Post-War Building ~

-- -Plan-Approvea T h e Board of Trustees of Indiana Central College

iiet in annual session on Tliursday ani1 Friday, April 19 and 20. I n addition to tlie routine matters of busi- less and reports wliicli a r e qlways par t of the, work ,f tlie Board, it considered n report o+ program and levelopment for the college, looking to the post-& 1eeds.

’ This report, which vas adopted and approred by :11e Board, proposes t v o new buildings’ for tlie COI-

kge. One of these is to be a L ibe ra l ’h r t s Building uliicli \rill liousc an auditorium, n Iibrary, a-dining ! I ~ I I , administrative and faculty olfiees, and about :\verity new classrooms. TIE otlier buildins is t o be 1 Gymnasium and Student Center Building. T h e Hoard gave its approval to the general plan and au- horized the administration of the co!kge, with the Executive and Finance Committees, to proceed with ihe formulation ‘of tlie necessary program for put-

‘ ling the plan into operation. i

lind this same problem and p i n e d much of their ieadership ability t~irougli tlie cxperieice. 1\11 of this will riot be easp, but then I do not know any worth- wliile young people who nr; looking for an easy life, for these days tlirougli ,wliieli we. nre passing l~ave taug~it ~ I I of us that l i fe is much mdie tlian “just a bowl of elierries.“ .~

Your years at Central will not be’easy but they will be very plensant. l’ou will find here that spiri t ond quality of l i fe vrliicli will clihllenge the Iiigliest Bnd best that is within you. You will form friend- rliips, both among students nnd faculty, which you will eiierish always. You will become a living p a i t 31 tlie college 6 t h its spiri t and tradition, ‘and i t will lrecome n living par t of you. You will gray year by year in knowledge and wisdom, in Christian char- wter, and self confidence, until you too slinll be ade- p a t e l y prepared to take .a place of lendersliip and

Indiana Central c o l k g c is looking forw+d to and ircpnring for your coming. Already four additional irofessors liavc been added to tlie faculty and more ire t o be added before scliool opens in September. ~VC will be glad to \velcome you as a fresliman in ‘arty-fire.

.. .

responsibility in the world. . .

IPresident’s-Receptio-n Society, April 17. The meeting was tlic annual senior session. Niss

. (Continued from p a p I ) I D.D., and the Scripture was read bv Delasliniit on “\Vliat I Plan to Do This Summer.’.

I’rofessor \Villlarn 1’. Jlorpan, p11.D. rofesror 1tOT \’. Davis. Jf. A,. pave the Sew olfirers of tlie society. t o tx 1 1 , - -

installed next fall &re elected as Iprarer and -the benediction was pro- nounced by Professor Jamrs A. Weber, . n. D.,:JT: S. Jllss Anna JIary Glick, fpllows: l l a r t l i a Tnlbott, presi-

I I , * . .. dent; .\Inreella Whited, v i c e - p s i - 11. Jlus., lased the recessional.

~~ I Chemistry, Physics In- jorie Lnngford, recording secretary; Sliirlevniae Fislier. clianlain: Mir-

THE RE~LECTOR : Page Three

Seniors not pictured are Theodasla Drive? Everly, Jesse Dickson Cothermen, hllan Francis Stone, and Lutheria Ellen Evrlnnd.

Dr. Wildman Speaks

our Ingenuity, hut not ours only, f o ~ every educational Institution will' be tested. Education has a date with des. tiny. It promises to be exacting, extit. Ing, exhausting. I h o p I t wlll not be blind."

I e

At. Inauguration (Continued from p o p I)

of I t s work and by the mental and spir- itual stature a l its graduates:' he snid.

Citizenship training was cited by the DeI'aauw president ns an important ele- ment In the modern collcge'curriculum because he snld: "From now on the United States cannot aiay out ,o! any Important war. W e tried to do SO on two occasions and failed. We no longer live In a neigliborliood with other na- tions. We live in a tenement house, and If w~ lire in a tenement house, it mnkes considerable difference .whether. or not our neiihbor's children play with fire. W e can no longer play with our dolls on our own hack dwrstep. The failure to rrcognhe this mas prove fatal. Young p y l e should realize the Importance of participation in local, national, and world atMrs. It Is a ' stiff assignment and places a heavy responsibility on our educational system. It Is t h e price w e pay, however, fOr'liVhg In a democracy and a global world.

'The church-related college," he snid, "knows that all T~IUCS are not to . be discovered In test tubes or under power- ful microscopes. It Insists that the chapel Is not out of place on the campus. It, too, stands for en integral part of man. The chapel a t the heart of the campus, surrounded by ' libraries and laboratories, is more adequate to meet life's needs. than a campus without a chapel. \Vlsdam, like the wise men of old, must learn how t o kneel and to pour out its treasures before goodness and God."

Addresshg Dr. Esch, the incoming president, .he concluded, "The next ten years will test our courage; our faith, our msoumfulncss, our patience, and

. '.

Prof. L. E. Macchtlc I Dr. Russell Mcrkcl

. . :OF)' , a t .tlie COIIC~P. I I ~ will nssume is duties .a t tlie start of . t he fnlt ,mestrr. Jlr. JIdcclitte has been assistant .In-

.ruetor in the department of SoeiOlOFJ' mentar,. ,,"<I hig\, schw1, as t the University of Wisconsin for three ministrntive ears while \vorking on 111s doctorate In hilosophy. IIe received his JI. A. de- tendent. . ree et the University of \\'iseonsin in

- ' ' " Dr. hlerkel, who has been prlndpn:

. of the high. schools, a t , Spiceland, In. dinnn, Itas had co?slderable' public

cxl,ericnce B s a~ tencl,er' in ele

Bs a I,rincil,al and a sel,ool sul,erln.

,e fieid a f ~ ~ o c i o ~ ~ g y with a Durlng the ?ears 1 9 W n he I W !

iadtuate mlnor in economics. state supercisor of yoentionel and Sen. era1 adult education. Professor Msechtle received his 1%. A.

egree a t h'orlh Central College, Naper- IIe received his Dachclor in Educe ilk, Illinois, and the n. D. degree a t tion degree from Southern Illinoi! le Evangelical Theologlcal Seminary in h'armal University. Ilis 'Xaster's de :opervll!e. l i e has also studied in the gree and Doctor in Education degre< iberlin College graduate schoo! of were rereired a t Indiana Unlrersily. 'heology. Ile Is a member of Pi Gamma Iu and Alpha Kappa Deltn, being pres- lent of the \Vlsconsln chapter of the

elegnte of the' Erangellcnl Church to le World Christian Youth Conference I hmsterdnm, Ilollend.

itter In 19134I. , I n 1939 he was the Alumni Dues $1.00 Mail to

Edith Stahl Dailey, Treasurer.

Fall Registration 4102 Isowman Are,

September 11 ' Indianapolis.3, Ind. . .

Dr. Allen B. Kellogg Alpha Psi Elects Miss I.ucille Challle of Sorth Vernon,

Indiana, I ~ R S hem elected Grand Di- reetm of Alpha I'sl Omega, national honorary drnmstlc 'society on tbe campus. Jlisr Chaille' sucmds Jllss \Vllma Ilarnrr, 'U, of Washington, In- diaila.

Other otficcrs for the I S M 4 school rear are JIirr Marjorie Lsngford of Jktcalf, Illinois; . business manager; Gerald llruwn of Dccatur, Indiana, dl- rector of ten time plays; and Itobcrt Serlis of Indianapolis, stage manager.

Miss Eulene lteed of N'stcrloo, Jlhs Charlet Sorton of Rich Valley, and Jlrs.' Janet Dennis Dogle of Iridian- qmlir, were initiated Into Alpha Psi Omrp. April 20, at a meeting of the society in the home of Dr. Anna Dale Kck, faculty. sponsor of the society.

Page Four

Alumni Dinner Ai~i~roximntel~ 150 alumni attended

Snul Bernnt

. . court, are the Jlisses I.ucile Clmille, Syl- , via Shalty, Janet Dennis I I O ~ I ~ , mniil of . honor; Xis3 George, President Esch. Elizabeth Cummins: flower cirl: Jean

Saul Ilernsf, riolirt witli ,the In- disnspolis Symplwny Orrlirstrn and a Iwominent teacher uf riulin in Indian- apolis, has been addeJ:!o. !!>; stnff 'of the college' music department. JIr. llernat did some teaching In the depnrt- ment last semester.

Ile reeeired Itis bnchclor of music drgrec from Kansas City-llorncr Con- sematory and his master degree from Indiana University. Ile had additia?nl study in campositioi witla Sir Carl Ilusch. . nesidrs having liis own concert stringed orrhcstrn on tour for three rears, Jlr. Ilernnt was a membcr of the Kansas City Symphony and for serernl years has h e n R member of'tlie Indian- apolis Spphany Orchestrn. I le lins also been librarian of the local orclicstra along with Ids psilion of violist.

. . Music Club Elects Tlic camiius music club elected Jllss

Jean lliller of Ilourbon, president for !lie 19tS-4G srhool rear.

Other new officers are JIiss Lorcnn Wiles of Sablcsviilc, vice-president; Jliss Jlarilyn Iiarmnn of Warsaw, ~ e c retary-treasurer; Jliss llclrn \Vhaley of Ilraok, chairman of the program com- mittee; Jliss Julia Grorge of Snppnnec,

~chnirmnn7 of ~ ' publicity;- and Jliss Jlsrjorie nennett of nloomington. Illi- nois, Ikxtess. .' ' ' ' . ' . .

;I. D. Cummins, '20; president, l i r e led over the program. Jlajor A. P. illiams, 'St , \vas tonstmaster. The pro- am consisted of two rocnl solos by iss l iden Whaley, '40; II discussion

ntion" by Justin Jlarshall, '23; and a ief tnlk I.residcnt I,snd '1" was ~"Pscnled to tI,e nlumni for e first time. . Jlr. Jlershall, director of ath1eties.e.t lorfie 'VnsWton '"gl' Sch0o' in In-

umni of the college to consider; an umni publication, student enlistment

.~,, I,rog'Rm for the

anarolis. swgested five rrojects for

ind rough pledge the ' alumnl, for mother continue year Victory as an

I Vesta Club Hostess

Outstanding Students Tlie Jlissed Eileen Pollard of Indian-

npolis and Kathryn Deal of Plninville. and Jlr. Ilidiard Smith of Fergus Palls, Jlinn., were jud&d autstnnding studcnts a t the annual Spring Festival progrnm. Jlr. Smith and Jliss Deal were named

most outstanding mnn and girl, and Jliss Pollnrd the most out- standing freshman. The swards were made on basis of sel,olarsbip, actcr, leadersliip, and partiripation In extra-currlculnr events On cnmpus.

Library Expands

1

To Butler; Elects

Yol~ey, treasurer; W. L. Henry, : ~ ~ ~ ~ , l ~ i ~ ; G,' 1'. Cra,vford, corre- ;poncIing sFcretary; It. L. Foreman, librarian; It.' L. SacIls, cIlorister; ,,-h .I%row.n,. pianist; -and. R. 2. Foreman, sergeant-at-arms.

~ 1 , ~ society Ilresi(lent*s valedie- tory a n d the president's . inaugural were g i ren b~ It. 11. Smith and G. D. Ilrown, respectively. Senior impromptus were g i ren b j G. W. Catlin on "Bonebrake, H e r e I Come Again" and by R. It. Smith on "My %and Strategy for the Summer."

3

The Vcstn Club, cnmpus organization in the department of llome Economics, was hostess to home eronomics students of llutler University et an afternoon meeting held in the association rooin on April 10.

An exhibit of dotldng, toys and books for diildren was displayed by. the Central women. Jliss I h i l y Keck, 'U presideni of the Vesta club, was In charge and Jliss Rae Johnson, dass of '41,.l<d a discussion on post-war skirts. Following tile progr~m II children's tea was s e r r r d

A t the final meeting of the year new officers of the dub were named for n a t year. . Miss Jllriam Ileed of Jluncie, dass of '46, was elected president; JIlss 'Joy Smith of Indianapolis, '+l, vice. president; Aliss Eileen Ilolrhauscn of Grrenfield, '48, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Patricia llarpcr of nridgeport. Illinois, '38, reporter. Jllss Mary IIucy, head of the department of home em. nomics, is' faculty sponsor of the club.

.

wtves mil husbnnils Saturday morning. April I+, In the Ihiley IInll dining room at a faculty brenkfast. Following the brwkfast I'rrsidmt I k h cnlled for sev. eral improml,tus ,yl,irl, bra;gl,t msponrcs from n r h o i m ~-\v.. ~ r e r e r ; I'rofcssor Jnmes IVeber, Jllss Virginia Cravens, Jlrs. lloy II. Turley, nnil Jlrs Virginia Cliaille Clmdennlng.

Edgar A: Bright

THE REI~LECTOR

umni organization, establlsl\ schalar- ips in. definite~.fieldn,-a,nd. gi~+-unl.hren ialified loyalty to alumni through the 'ea alumnl chapters. mne announcement of new officers for e made follows: residcnt-~lerrill D. cumminS, '20; ice-President-The Iteverend A. Glenn ' D ~ I ~ , '31; Sreretnrs-~is Fruth P ~ ~ ~ , 3; Trensurrr-Edith s t a ~ ~ ) ~ i l ~ , . , ,2~; istoricnl secretn+sibY,gl \\-en,.er,

Istin Jlarshsll, '23. G; Trustces-iiop 11. nriey, *?o;

Bogle Award .

Janet ~~~~i~ nogIe, junior, F a d e d the second annual literary

,,f tile lndiann ~ ) ~ ~ ~ ~ l , of the atiannl hasue of ,imerleon pen

a t tile annual spring festival mgram.

,,,lint in the English department of ccoiiege for Outstanding Writing. The inning article was a critical essay on !rkhov, llusslan story &ter and amet i r t The presentation was made ' MrS. Fred PettUohn, president Of

e Indiana nronch. She was lntro- teed by Jliss Sibyl Weaver, head of the rpartmrnt of English. XIrs. Dogle the daughter of Bishop and Jlrs. Fred

is s'B' to

Dennis of Indianapolis.

High School Seniors Theacdosia Seniors Earn Scholarships Discuss Post-War

World Fourteen high school seniors In the

Sortlwest Area of tlie United Ilrethrcn Church hare bcm awarded honor schol-

ne senior session of Tl~eaca l - nrs~,il,s for tile 1915-4~ srhool year, RC-

Approximately 2,004 volumes have added t o the eo l t cpe - l i&ry~~r~~

ins. the p s i two years, amrd ing io Miss 'Jlabrl Schurcman, hend librarian. Over, 904 volumes have been added tlils year including new editions of the Or- ford English Dictionary (13 volumes); the :Encrcloredia Americans (30 vd- umcs); the Cnmbridge Ilistory of the Ilritish Empire (10 volumes); and the 191& nand JlcSally Commerclnl Atlas

necsuse of cmwdcd conditions in the library, the stseks will lx moved to the room below, which was formerly accu-

office, nmrding. to information =Ired from JIr. Kek, business manager of the college. This is t o be done during the summer. A stairway constructed from the library to the stack r w m and link- ing up with the northeast outside cn- trance to the building r i l l permit the use of the library without keeping the d r e building oren ahen the library is In use a t night

and JlarLetlw Guide. .

pied by the college bookstore end port-

some persons frien& kausc they put others a t their ease by show- ing no self-consciousness.

the nlighty Seventh-Buy Bonds

osia oNere(1 ' a I"bgrani of discus- cording to an annpuncement made by ;ions on tile l,Ostt-\var \rorl,1 given !lie student aid committee of tile faculty

througli the affim of the registrar. Six )y seniors. ., IIelen RuNner. dis- awards are full-tuition seholars1,ips and :usse(! the ' future of television; ciFl,t Ale fur l,nif-tuition. n,es dis. Emily Kcrk, post-\rar fabrics; M I - tributed titroughout the conferences of ,la IInrner. the kitchen for the war Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Jlinne-

. Tl~me rrcelving the avnrds ore as fol. I ~~~ ~~

A l e ; ant1 Vernn Lou Gery, post- Ear etlucation.

Jordan Recital Jliss A p e s Jordan, Indianapolis,

:eve her senior organ recital Sunday biternoon, April 15, a t 3 o'clock in the jt. John's E.rangelicn1 and neformed 3 u r c l ~ Sile was assisted by Glenn Cnt- in, tenor, of Deentur, Illinois, also a .enior. JIiss Jordan, a student of Elsie \lacGregor, P.A.G.O.. presented the fol- owing program: ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ i e and R w e In 0 minor . Bath

N l a s Jordan

iiOw A~ my nrdiinga JOlle. Nr. C.tliI3

Rhcinbewer Pastonle (Sonata in D Rat major)

I E d p r A. nrightjof I'atchogue, Sew Ymk, has been named athletic director

rmm@ Tuhe and Alr 3rher.o cuitmrnt I'residcnt Esch. 1

purnii and coach, it has been announced by

Ile wilt sucwd liarry Good who Is Nias Jordan

. - %nrrrto in n Rat wlls. major ,n"I.lan 'Iandc' 11926 with majors in'history and biology

l i e was R very p p u l a r athlete and was I one of the ~reyhoul;d mainstays in foot-

. ...- -.

Richa& Smith.reccires diploma and congratulntions from President Esch.

ball, basketball, a)d track while in rollege. IIe Is a native of Elnora, In- diana, xvhcre he gkaduated from high

1 I school. Since lils college, graduation, nright I has spent 1X years As conch and tenclier

in the I'atchogue,: Sew >*ark, liigll School. l l ir teams there were outstnnd- ing In the win column ns we11 ns In sportsmnnship. nckrding to reports from I'atchoye olTpnls.

lie has taken grplunte work a t In- diana University, Teachers College of Columbia Universit)- and a t h'ew York University. I le hns attended roaching scl~oals am1 clinics a t Sotre Dame, University of Illinois, and at Assumption College, Snndwlcb, Ontario, where the instructors were Soble Kizer, Glen Thistlewlte, E. E. Weman, liarry Kipke, and D. F. Vandstyne. '

'

Miss Julia George Crowned Queen of May

JllSS J U l J A GEOllGE of Ssppsncc, Indiana, rereircr mngmtulntians from vsicient 1. I p d Escli follotving !lie ceremony crowning Jllss G r o r ~ Quren of ay a t the nnnunl Spring Festival program held April 13 In the coll~ge gym.

I Prom left to rieht. lncludine the Queen's

.. L .

e annual din?er and business meeting and Jlartha Talbott. ' the Alumni Assbeintion held in the

. .Indiana Central College Coursesin . . .

Liberal Ar ts and Sciences Music and A r t Teaclier Tra in ing Pre-Professional

A VETERAN'S rnoGmni Fresliman. Days September 8-10

. ' 1:nlI ncgistrntion September I 1 ''

For Informat ion . . . Personal Interview . . . Application for ridmission

Wri te t o

Oflice of Admissions INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE

Indianapolis 3, Indiana