Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1922 volume:

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I 5 I n'v I I A S - 9 'lv P r ' U' ' ' I f 4 v ' xv rl -'11 v 1 - Q . I - I 1 ,H oNl1'14 ' . ,I .2 ' . nfl 1' ' . V., --1,-Q ' , 1 ' 1 , . ' 'x A f Wu x rf lv.'. I . '44 , A n , 'V ..., I . 'wil . K .. .injx ' If f-r -Hx' asv ,s 1-. -. I i nv , 4 1 5 CT Effx 4 ihris A'-94 2: J'-:MH g 5 . ' x, ' D .-. L., . 8. . . ., I V . 1 -Xb- In ,A 1 'Z' af? a .. ,.1 -vu-5 x ge . 4 . ' I X n 'op 1 . 1. vt S. I 'A U'q 1. E ,s '. ', . 0 A ,V .-.' . ' - v, Yzvaivlt. M rf -1 1 T 5. 2 Y .40 . -.. - '. 1. gy.-,.-., The MN EMGSYN E 1922 YE N x x x K X X . q x x flwkm gan' MNEMOSYNE flVIuse of Memoryl The Yearbook of HUNTINGTON CGLLEGE Huntington, lndiana Volume One I 922 Compiled and Published by the Graduating Class Allen Count! Public Umm 900 Webster Street vo ':2,,Bf4'a,2ni, ne 46501-2270 THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 Foreword NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The year of 1921-22 has been one of great progress for Huntington College. And in the train of progress we have sought to maintain our standard' by the collection of the golden threads of friendship, the aims of life, duties of College life, and the pleasures of a student, in this our first Mnemosyne. May it be the beginning of records of past events and experiences in the onward march of our Alma Mater, H. C. Six 493874 CHAPTER INDEX OUR ALMA MATER , .,,, AA BOARD OF EDUCATION ,... -. ,,,. . THE FACULTY A,....,O.,,..,.. - .... CLASS OF 1922 .,O.... UNDERCLASSMEN .,.. DEPARTMENTAL ...,.... MUSIC .... - ........,...,.... ORGANIZATIONS v,,. ATHELETICS ..... CALENDAR ......,...,...,........ SIDELIGHTS -, .......L..,,.,.,.... . ALUMNI ASSOCIATION .....,.. ADVERTISEMENTS ,.,,.., Page 4 17 21 29 41 49 57 77 91 105 111 119 127 THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 'L1 '1 f 'z.,vw,-.f2f.-mfr i ,JE .-,Aww -2 Q' 'H of . zggis. 555 , , , v ,vit fn-nlu l 'I I ' I' ll l ' l'7 ' ' Q ,':-I yu -'5 . .-4-- 31' '. ,,.I. .1...,....-...mf--.,.n-'t '!f.... ..l..1-........,. p v'llif , ,,.. H ..,.'g- ..:i1if::?l31'I.lamm:Hin13:::::1Hg1.5u,uvwl.-u.llug.meiJfil.l:.nnE:::'ff,f.::I:g: ja... x by 1, lr ' H' ,. !...:::. ' t ,IW I H H, :fr -'1 if uw x. lu: 'Z -- -ZZ , ,. ...H ...Z L., . . f2EZES::5: N 'Wi i!!i!...!' ig:::g::'1:-:ee A , 'lifilfffiflil lffilllllltl! 1-:ffm 2 .1.0.4- 1fi?j:q11fQQf 1:25. ' ' 'f:,i.In7'qg' 'ilfifil ..,.,....,- - tg ' We Hifi- -'Q s , f,..::':'!4 E! i ii 1 'Iseli X fs 52.4 lr alex 2 gif 'H ' K, . .-g,.,nu ,. 4 , , i .H an i llflt 1 1, 41-r ' -- ' ,- ' 1 41. R: l'7 k ,,,......,- .jill Y ff -5 . 'iif l' .4 -. WW . i-fail , ., ,gg .. , .N - .. eil -Tf gglj e. ' Dedication As an expression of our appreciation of his labors for the true education and character, and for his ideals and inspirations along with the many helpful suggestions, which he has given to the student body, we the Grad- uating Class of 1922 dedicate this Mnemosyne to Dean M. J. Searle A. M. head of Department of Mathematics and Foreign Language. May this bind a little closer the ties of friendship which we have formed at Huntington College. Eight H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE Stat? MNEMOSYNE Editor Loy Laney Department Editor Business Manager Wretha Robinett Wm. McCoy Ass't. Business Manager Associate Editor Frank Prowell. Clyde Meadows Nine THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 Other Members of the Staff. Literary Editor-Bernice Glock. Y. M. C. A.-M. Heriier. Y. W. C. A.-Elba Ream. Zeta-Mable Poling. Philo-Coleman Regnier. Music-Cleo Rittenhouse. Q Boys Athletics-J. C. Smith. Girls Athletics-Loleta Harsh. Jokes-Myrta Wentz. Kodaks-Mary Mummart. Alumni-W. H. Kindell. Tell THE MNEMOSYNE -gigs sg I ' 7 analyst Wan? ALMA MATER tAi1', Cornell Alina Materl Arr. by Leora Ellabarger. By the winding Wabash river High above the rest Stands our dear old Alma Mater Huntington the best! Chorus. Alma Mater, we thy children, Tribute bring to thee. Hail to thee our dear old college Hail. all hail H. C. Down the lane of rustling populars Shrined in every heart Our beloved Alma Mater Huntington, thou art. Voices gay of youth and maiden Echo through thy halls. Memories. tender. cling like Ivy, P To these dear old walls. Eleven THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 TA'- WT? ' ' --ri----- ' l--- - Q i Girls' Dormitory ..-A ,---.. ... ,..,-,,-Y 6 '1 - X , .4 Mfr V 1 X J ci A Gym Heating Plant Ex. Station Twelve H THE MNEMOSYNE fx Xe V - 3 The Ravine Z' College Walk Thirteen QNNxXxX7 C N. ku .xxi Q' .'.' T21-f QW, A 1 . , v . , '.v.. 'fl f 'sin , U THE BTNEMOSYNE 1922 Elilrnll GDM, Klgnllcgte fglicllll Peal out, O college bell, with clarion tones, May thy rich notes respond both far and near, We would thy voice could pierce still wider zones, For many yet there are who do not hear: May they too catch the message of the hour Which bids mankind prepare for greater lifeg 'Tis ever true that freedom's sacred flower But rarely blooms where ignorance is rife. Peal out, 0 college bell! Peal out, O college bell, proclaim anew The mission of these halls of learning hereg Thy message is not for favored few, With thee there is no peasant and no peerg The challenge comes to every one the same, To rise and meet a changing world's demand, To him who falters now, the greater shame- A traitor he he unto his native land. Peal out, O college bell! Peal out, Ocollege, bell, repeat the call, And fan ambition's spark into a flame, Perhaps another Luther or a Paul Be thy reward, and his immortal name Be writ in shining letters on thy tower, Against all human wrongs he sets his face With super-human strength and Spirit's power,- A mighty benefactor of the race. Peal out, O college bell! Peal out thou dear old bell of Huntington, And bid them come within thy stately wallsg Lo! here is one from far off Oregon, And Pennsylvania too, has heard thy callsg Dakota and Nebraska hail thy notes, Right here they are among thy student band, Now o'er the border line thy music floats To sons and daughters of the sister land. Peal out, O college bell! Peal out, O college bell, with joyful soundg 'Tis welcome as the blue bird's song in Spring,- Thy music to those children all around Who gained their life work training renth thy wing, There comes a glad response from every heart, Tho they may dwell in distant foreign climeg Such sacred memories can ne'er depart Until the soul bids its adieu to time. Peal out, O college bell! Sixteen Board of Education THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 Officers of Board REV. O. G. ALWOOD, D. D., ...... ..............,..............,........ P resident BISHOP H. C. MASON, A. B., ............................... Vice-President D. R. ELLABARGER, A. M., .... .... G eneral Secretary of Education REV. A. B. BOWMAN, .............. ..................... R ecording Secretary D. R. ELLABARGER, A. M., ..........,..,....,....,,,.,..,,-,,,, Treasurer MEMBERS BISHOP F. L. HOSKINS, D. D., Myrtle, Idaho. BISHOP C. A. MUMMART, A. M., D. D., Ubee, Indiana. BISHOP H. C. MASON, A. B., Hillsdale, Michigan. REV. O. G. ALWOOD, D. D., Huntington, Indiana. D. R. ELLABARGER, A. M., Ubee, Indiana. REV. A. B. BOWMAN, Huntington, Indiana. REV. A. HOFFMAN, Grand Rapids, Michigan. REV. C. H. SLUSHER, Muncie, Indiana. REV. G. S. SEIPLE, Hillsdale, Michigan. REV. E. E. PLUMLEY, Ubee, Indiana. REV. J. E. HARWAAD, Huntington, Indiana. REV. W. E. MUSGRAVE, Huntington, Indiana. REV. U. S. WERTENBARGER, Grabil, Indiana. REV. B. L. BLUBAUGH, Chambersburg, Pa. R. M. STAHL, Fowler, Illinois. W. H. ELY, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. ELMER CLARK, Hudson, Indiana. H. I. ICKES, Helena, Ohio. B. J. HAZZARD, Blissfield, Michigan. ROSCO LEFFORGE, Rushville, Indiana. WM. GALBRAITH, Rugby, Indiana. C. S. MUMMA, Decatur, Indiana. GLEN G. GIDEON, Payne, Ohio. ISAAC WHEALDON, Shedds, Oregon. Eighteen F 1 1 . i E THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. OFFICERS REV. O. G. ALWOOD, D. D., President. BISHOP H. C. MASON, A. B., Vice-President. REV. A. B. BOWMAN, Secretary. D. R. ELLABARGER, Treasurer. ' REV. E. E. PLUMLEY, Extension Secretary. TERM EXPIRES 1922 BISHOP F. L. HOSKINS, D. D., Myrtle, Idaho. REV. O. G. ALWOOD, D. D., Huntington, Indiana. REV. A. HOFFMAN, Grand Rapids, Michigan. REV. E. E. PLUMLEY, Ubee, Indiana. REV. U. S. WERTENBARGER, Grabil, Indiana. B. J. HAZZARD, Blissfield, Mich. C. S. MUMMA, Decatur, Indiana. TERM EXPIRES 1923 BISHOP C. A. MUMMART, A. M., D. D., Ubee, Indiana. D. R. ELLABARGER, A. M., Ubee, Indiana. REV. C. H. SLUSHER, Muncie, Indiana. REV. J. E. HARWOOD, Huntington, Indiana. REV. B. F. BLUBAUGH, Chambersburg, Pa. ELMER CLARK, Hudson, Indiana. ROSCO LEFFORGE, Rushville, Ind. GLEN G. GIDEON, Payne, Ohio. TERM EX PIRES 1924 BISHOP H. C. MASON, A. B., Hillsdale, Michigan. RE V. A. B. BOWMAN, Huntington, Indiana. REV. G. S. SEIPLE, Blissfield, Michigan. REV, W. E. MUSGRAVE, Huntington, Indiana. R. M. STAHL, Fowler, Illinois. H. J. ICKES, Helena, Ohio. WILLIAM GALBRAITH, Rugby, Indiana. ISAAC WHEALDON, Shedds, Oregon. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REV. O. G. ALWOOD, D. D., President. - C. S. MUMMA, Secretary. BISHOP C. A. MUMMART, A. M., D. D. REV. E. E. PLUMLEY. WILLIAM GALBRAITH. Twenty J LK, 1 ' '?'j +512 ff? , j ff , -3-:ig W Ik X 'N 7 1' - , A ,ful y-N., A K Aw x ,1,, V Yrl y N111 XX . X X N Llgfgh NI. 2,1 65 1, .1 1 '1 ' - ' 'W ' . 'sl 4' ' S+ Wg' M L4?'11f ?f1 1' 7 , , ' '4 .'4'M'a 9 vw ,1 2.1. an 1? , 5 ' l , ,1.,f'f I' -ff' 11511 X ' f' X -F J 1-if N W 'h runs inf' 'W '.' - f.-32:65 ' M . 1' 5 Vg- ,gp 'nletggfjljfyim . ff, F-:ff ' K 3, gm .!11'.j:M .-'f rw f, ' 1 I '51, .DN A Wx F Q I I if .WD K' hm ' 1: 1 I f 1 . m -Q 1 'll U 5 41' . ff' 9.2 -EA? f ' ll ' . . . 1 vmun ' 1 - - 5.15 ff! Mg' Q Fi 1 'IL ' A 33- 1, E iJI '.'liQ'i 1 511, gg T ' EYE' S 17 ' , 1 1 ' -.Jil I' f I 01' Y ' 1 ' --- ?' vmfri: f 1 'iff- 1 ' ' E ,- - dl 2 - -' .I , '5--if-'f-:fr ' 142'-5 T-iY?:'JLf:fL-5-:?'3 Q --1 X V II 1 'v' 4 lmx 1 ggi In A 15,- 'Z L 'jdx ln 18 x l MuW f9 m532':f Hip If Zz ' Q 5 .. I J N374 Wig ,7 :la 1 Il yf, 4 ' if is N- , lg V.'Hw',f ,r ll 7 If XM ff -25.21 2,121.5 H' l IQ.. ' ' V' V Q ,J al ' 6, ' ' ff? x--L.. ' Tw ,I Z igg' A I in 7 I -fd' if -V EL- an 1 7 -X gf I T' . I , x ., PHE MNEMOSYNE 1922 PRESIDENT DANIEL R. ELLABARGER Right gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teache-Chaucer Twenty-two - H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE - A MESSAGE mom J m ,, f THE PRESIDENT 2 'Ill HAT better message can I bring to the friends of our college than that contained in the immortal poem of Longfellow, The Building of the Ship. Build me straight, O worthy master! Staunch and strong, a goodly vessel, That shall laugh at all disaster, And with the wave and whirlwind wrestle! Then Thou, too, sail on, O Ship of State! Sail on, O Union, Strong and great! Humanity with all its fears, With all the hopes of future years, Is hanging breathless on thy fate! Again Fear not each sudden sound and shock, 'Tis of the Wave and not the rock, 'Tis but the flapping of the Sail, And not a rent made by the gale! In spite of rock and tempest's roar, In spite of false lights on the shore, Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee,-are all with thee! -Daniel R. Ellabarger. Twenty-three THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 J. Herbert Blackhurst Flora E .Varidament Marshall James Searle J. HERBERT BLACKHURST Psychology and Education Ferris Institute: Michigan State Normal: Chicago University, Ph. B., A. M. The will of man is by his reason swayed. FLORA E. VANDAMENT English and History Depauw University, A. B.: Chicago University, A. M. He is a fool, who thinks by force, or skill, To turn the current of a woman's will. MARSHALL JAMES SEARLE, Dean of thc College Language and Mathematics Valparaiso. A. B., B. S.: W. N. C.: Lincoln Nebraska, A. M. Life, however short is made still shorter by waste of time. Have a program ! W. H. CLAY, Dean of Theology. Systematic and Religious Education Philomath College. Study to show thyself approved unto God, a work- man that needeth not to be ashamed. rightly dividing the word of God. 2 Tim. Z: 15. EMMA S. WYMAN Public Speaking, French and Art Kansas University, A. B.: Meif College, Phila- delphia, Oratory: Normal Art CourseABoston. Speech is the index of man's mind. MANINDRA CHANDRA GUHA Science University of Calcutta, India, A. I.: University of Chicago, B. S. . No Science is speedily learned by the noblest genius without tuition. l Cai if-i '. W. H. Clay Emma S. Wyman Manindra Chandra Guha Twenty-four H. L. THE MNEMOSY NE . .,..r. V . -gif-qi 'Waigu Ruth A. Alwood Alford L. Ellabarger C. A. Mummart RUTH A. ALWOOD GLENN A. JOHNSON Business Athletic Director Hillsdale College. B. Acc't, Life Certificate. Tho Iuulrhter of girls is. and ever ivais, amonl: the delightful sounds of earth. ALFORD L. ELLABARGER History and Political Science Indiana University, A. B. Think before you begzin: but when you have thoucht act in the nick of time. C. A. MUMMART Exegetical and Practical Theology Huntintrton College. A. B.: B. D.: A. M.: Oskaloosa College Ph. D.: Temple University. Cultivation is as necessary to the mind as food is to the body. Indiana University. His arc the joys of nature. his the smile The cherub smile of innocence and health. JANET SNIDER Home Economics Indiana University, A. B. To love and be loved by all. LOWELL ELLABARGER Purdue University. B, S. The enil of man is action. and not a though it were noblest. thouuht Glenn A. Johnson .lanct Snider Lo Twenty-five well Ellaharger THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 W. l-I. Kindell Lola I. Plumley M. Herner W. H. KINDELL, Principle of Academy J. CLAYTON SMITH Huntington College, A. B.: A. M.: Indiana Uni- Academy Latin versity. HBE wise .Huntington College, A. B. Soar not too high, to fall, but stoop tn rise. .Tor they can conquer X,-ho believe they can-, LOLA I. PLUMLEY LUCILE GRIFFITII Academy History and English Huntington College. A. B.: Indiana Uni-sursity. Secretary to the President The SOUI 1'E'V93lS it5Clf in the VOM? Ollly- Deliberate with caution, but with decision: An' yielfl with graciousness or oppose with lirmnessf M. HERNER LOY C. LANEY Theology Huntimrton College, A. B.: B. D, Academy Mathematics Our IQTIONVIOYIHC is our power, and Gml our Huntington College, A. B. Swenfthfv Living not for self, but for others. J- Clahon Smith Lucile Griliith Loy C. Laney Twtnty-six MNEMOSYNE H T H E ,Q A ., in i L 1 M E RIC K s Since limericks now are the thing At the faculty we'll take a fling. We hope they'll be wise And not cry out their eyes, . If some of their faults we now sing. We'll never forget President Ellabarger In thot, name and kindness he could not be larger, But in stature and height In spite of his might ,,..fI can't find anything to rhyme herej Dean Searles was there with the lawg In chapel he held us in awe. If a class we would skip And try to give him the slip He'd send us right home to our pa. A friend of the fellows was Miss Snider, Ut always takes a black-eyederj She'd smile at them sweetly And win them completely And theyid Soon be trotting beside her. There was a professor named Blackhurst In educational work he stood first. But when givinsf a talk, He used much chalk, Iflowcvei' this fault was his worst. A food teacher makes one always work, At this Miss Vandament didn't shirk. She gave us an outline, That took oceans of time, And couldn't be filled out in a jerk. Mr. Guha, the mystic, mysterious, Had fl keen sense of humor but could be His liniment, powders and cream, Inks and experimentsg it seems Would make us a wee bit delirious. What was Mr. Kindell's pet phrase? CBut he really has mended his ways.J For to him it was a tire To announce to his choir V7 serious. That practice was seven-thirty, Thursdays. Twenty-seven o 1 THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 Miss Wyman was a friend of us allg She always answered our call. As for debates and plays, Everyone liked her ways, We hope in these she won't fall. Dr. Clay was a friend right true Theologists say this too When his room was cold He'd look real bold And tell the janitor just what to do. Who was the Physiology teacher? In this Lowell E. made a good preacher, With affairs of the heart He did his part And the lesson sometimes was a screecher. Mr. Potter in our midst just came As a teacher he isn't lame. If it wasn't for his car He couldn't come so far Now, I say, wouldn't that be a shame? Lola Plumley was a good scout, too, ln for athletics thru and thru, Her Voice was not whiney Nor her nose ever shiney And her pep was always taboo. Smith and Laney are now some of the core, Who try to make sturdents know more: Both bright as a star That glimmer afar To teach others does not seem a bore. Lucille Griffith made a line oHice girl Although her hair wouldn't curl, In cold weather or fair She was always right there Her price is worth more than a pearl. Just a word concerning Ruth Alwood She always did what she should. Some called her Phoeny Some called her Teeny ...But her laugh always sounded good. Twenty-eight J, kk 956, QQ?-QQ , 1 2 JS ' N . , V X, f 22122 I X I 1 X 1 I' I A , G x f- 9 r 5 1 dj' pf 53? .aa ' gr? 9 ,-1,4 58 ' V 'N - A I mi., ,Q 4' -zv.--7.-.-J. tm ,. .: ' ' - ' v'If5'E ' Jif ' EFQ-' 24..- X X sm an -' ' iiiwesillz Q 1,-.2'2A'1-Jeff?-ii -., ,, Tl-IE MNEMOSYNE 1922 Lay Llney Ella Ream LOY LANEY The most popular man in College. We would hate to enumerate the things he has done, for a list would beat a Tenny- son outline all to pieces. President of Senior Class, Hero of Brown of Har- vard, Editor of the Annual, 'IStrongheart, member of the famous Negative Debat- ing Team, H. C. Quartette, Teacher in the Academy and Member of the Baseball team. Out of breath? So am I. ELBA REAM A very quiet and unassuming maiden, but always on the job. She is noted for her natural Cplease noticej rosy cheeks and the most perfect eyebrows. A faith- ful member and an ardent booster of the Y. W. C. A. Wretha Robinett William McCoy ' WRETHA ROBINETT Ever hear of an organization without Wretha? If she isn't Treasurer she is Secretary. Loyal in everything she is asked to do, and a good B. B. fan. An- other Domestic Science Girl. Boys a word to the wise is sudicient. WILLIAN McCOY Needs no introduction. Captain of the negative debating team, was seen in Brown of Harvard, Hamlet, Strong- heartf' but aw whats the use we haven't rscm for anymore. Don't try to argue with him for as an eloquent speaker he can't be beaten. Ask Elizabeth! Thirty H. C. THE MNEMOSYNE J. C. Smith Iva Hall J. C. SMITH An all around good sport, famous for his athletic speeches and the ability to pull- across anything he attempts, fexcept his of the famous H. C. of Harvard, an the wifej. A member Quartette, Brown Academic faculty and President of the Athletic Association. IVA HALL Although she joined our ranks only a short time ago, she has been loyal while with us. Has wonderful golden hair and an enviable complexion. Berniece Glock Moses Herner BERNIECE GLOCK The girl with the Pep. Noted for a thousand things fFrecklesJ. Has a smile that won't come off. What would a party be without B ? A loyal worker and works wherever she is placed. The source of wit for the Editor, Literary Ed- itor of Mnemosyne, Heroine of Brown of Harvard. She can show you a good time. QEditorJ. MOSES HERNER A good worker although he has a family to care for, he never neglects his college duties. He is his wifel. A chester, Prof. great flow of hurstj. a good dish washer task preacher of note at Win- in Theology and has a words, task Prof. Black- Thirty-one THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 Clyde Meadows Cleo Rittenhouse CLYDE MEADOWS Carry me back to Old Virginnyf' Don't you like to hear him roll his R's? Has a wonderful tenor voice, which means he is also a member of the H. C. Quartette. Watch him, Mabel, they fall for soft voiced southerners. CLEO RITTENHOUSE Got your French? You bet she has. Never saw her without it. Makes a good sub for Miss Wyman whenever duty calls. Always ready to smile, but in a quiet way. 1 Mabel Poling' Frank Prowell MABEL POLING 'The poetess in a golden clime was born. Writes yards of poetry. Graduates from Home Economics Course and has never been known to fail to have her les- son, nor to tote a powder puff around-- where you can see it. FRANK PROWELL The delicatessen man. Has ruined more purses than appolitian, since his career as a grocer started. Champion high jump- er at B. B. games, and believes in express- ing his own opinion. Thirty-two I-I. C. THE MNEMOSYNE Clem Earhart Loleta Harsh CLEM EARHART Our City chap. Hails from the big city of Markle. Ask him about his love affairs. Has had more for his age than any other fellow in H. C. Yuhwekkum for the infor. LOLETA HARSH A Wolverine, and a good one. Noted for keeping Dallas and Hilda straight. Has a wonderful disposition and knows how to use it. A worker from start to finish. A student in every sense of the word. Especially in Geometry. v v i Myrta Wentz Mary Mummart M YRTA W EN TZ Our joke Editor-ess. A booster for her college and her buckeye State. QTh3ts al- right Myrta, I'm with youj. Dietitian of the Dining Hall. Graduates form the Theological Department and is likefl by everyone. MARY MUMMART Our own little heart breaker. B:-ave enough to go to the barber all by her lonesome and appear in school tin- next day with abbreviated locks. Does not like any special fellow but likes all of them. Go to it Mary, Its alright while it lasts. Thirty-three THE MNEMOSYNE R -lf'vX .Uni 1922 i Lucille Morse Coleman Reilnier LUCILE MORSE. The mysterious Gentleman at the Hal- low'een party. She left us the first term of the year but goodness she left with a string of A's as long as she is tall. Try to get the best of her in an argument on the qualincations of the opposite sex. It can't be diil. COLEMAN REGNIER. Parlez-vous le fran cais? Like Columbia city? Oui, Oui,! Loyal to his school, class and baseball team and noted for his noisy tricks. Thirty Edward Griffin Grace Hull EDWARD GRIFFIN Hails from Angola but he rooted for our team when we played them here. We haven't anything against him, however for the way we were treated up there. Very proficient in Sociology. Hurrah for Aristotle! GRACE HULL. She is Grace from Hope fInd.J A very efficient school ma'am. Always has her lessons. A good interpreter of English Literature. Although she has been away from us she has been a loyal member of the class and has alia ays responded when called upon. She will show us her best u little later. -four 493674 H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE Piano Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Duet . .... . History .,.,. Will ....,....... Prophecy .. Apostrophe Poem ............... Valedictory Song ...C ..... CLASS DAY PROGRAM. Thirty-f'lve Wretha Robinett Iva Hall. J. C. Smith. Loy C. Laney. Bernice A. Glock. Moses Herner. Mabel Poling. William McCoy. Class. THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Baccalaureate Address ,.......,...,,.....,.,........,.,........,....,, Sunday A. M. May 21. W. E. Musgrave. Annual sermon to the U. B. C. E. ...,...............,,. Sunday P. M., 7:30 May 21. Don Carrick. Program by Conservatory of Music .................... Monday P. M. 8:00 May 22. Play .....,..,.....,... Brown Of Harvard ......................,,.. Tues. 8:00 May 23. fHigh School Auditoriumj. Inter-Society Program ...............,................ Wednesday P, M. 8:00 May24. Home Coming .............. .................,..... .... T h urs. A. M. May 25. Big Dinner ......... .....,........,... T hurs. 12:00 ...............................,,.,. May 25, Baseball Game .......... Thurs. P. M. 3:00 ......,.,. May 25. fTri-State Collegej Class Day Program .................................................. Thurs. P. M. 8:00 May 25. Commencement Day ...,.............. Friday A. M. ........ 10:00 ..............,,,, May 26. fAddress by Rev. E. W. Day-Renville Minn.J Thirty-six H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE SENIORS fClass '22l Tomorrow we sail the boundless deep? O ur ship is again anchored at the harbor. This time a different boat at a different harbor and ready for a very different voyage. Our first voyage, in a little rowboat, going around and around a small lake seemed hard to manage. We sailed long and spent many years on this lake and sometimes trying small streams until we were expert oarsman. Then we cruised in a sail boat on larger streams. We were more ac- customed to a sailor's life and tho' our voyage was difficult it did not take us quite as long to master the sails and direct the boat in rougher waters. But the wiser one becomes in a thing the harder one must work. We now faced the battle for higher knowledge. Not on lakes or stream but along the shore at the very edge of life's ocean. We each fought side by side, supporting a fallen comrade until he was able to fight with us and help another in his turn. Tomorrow we sail the boundless deep. We sail the sea of life. Not together, but each the captain of another crew. Our training has been long but thorough and we are no longer afraid to venture from the shore Thirty-seven THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 Seniors Dear Senior class of 1922 We start out now in life anewg We've stood the test of every day, . And won triumphant in the fray. Four happy years we've battled here, Through days of doubt through days of fear, And worked with all our strength and might To banish wrong and win the right. A helping hand we've tried to lend To every foe and every friendg And found that all we tried to do, For bread upon the waters ecasti' Returned four fold to us at last, And so we saw 'mid toil and strife That worth-while things gained in this life Were not all found in books while here Although we studied hard each yearg And so the happy moments flew Bringing to each one treasures new. And love so rare from friendships store In boundless measure o'er and o'er Will make our lives the richer grow As thru this changing life we go. Thirty-eight H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE Thru-out our lives 'twill never fade The niem'ry of kind friends we've made And echoes then of happy times Will follow us in other climes. Thru-out the world where Duty calls We still will love these College halls For they to us will e'er be dear As we go on from year to year. And as from here we sadly go The storms of life will beat and blow And oft our craft will storm-tost be While sailing on life's boundless sea. But lessons learned in college days Will cheer our lives in other ways And help us keep the Golden Rule While plodding onword in life's school. So now old College, fare-thee-well! We love thee better than we can tell Nor time nor space can hush your voice For you're the college of our choice. And so for you we wish good-luck With students many with push and pluck To keep your standard floating high. Good-bye Old College halls.-Good-bye! -M. M. P. Thirty-nine ...4' .g - 1 . ' qi-9-pf .: e.-I If 3 W ,A ' 513--, Q., if ff- ,rw A 74 at-. ' i as y1'7.,Fu1 HIM ng H15 FA'5 NIGHTIE pw,-fo 1aN1FzcD L F M e 1: gl X X 1 r -N sqm., LOOK D A X ' 'l. f I X. 155 K A ,ff ffffffz,-KX 99, X Q3 Hawk X ! fig . ,Q Q. ' X 1. 5 X Q N l ,Axis I I - X THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 A 1 Forty-two H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE THE JUNIOR CLASS. OFFICERS. President - Elizabeth Loew. Vice-Pres. -- Allen Bowman Secretary-Treas. Inez Schad. PERSONNEL. Flora E. Vandament, Faculty Advisor. Lola Plumlcy, Faculty Advisor. Elizabeth Loew. Allen Bowman. Inez Schad. A1be1'ta Bowman. Earl Lamb. . Carl Warthman. Clarence Norman. Ethel Loew. Hilda Gordon. Viola Connor. Ruth Harwood. Webster Black. Floyd Loew. Glenn Birdsall. Forty-three H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE SOPHOMORE CLASS. OFFICERS. Pesident-Linford Alwood. Vice-Pres.-Elmer Becker. Sec.-Treas. Edna Ream. PERSONNEL. J. H. Blackhurst, Fculty Advisor. Linford Alwood. Elmer Becker. Edna Ream. Titus Wilt. Clarence Kopp. Fred Beghtol. Howard Bell. Kermit Oberlin. Mable Mumma. Dorothy Wentz. Floyd Hoffer. W i l f o 1' d Musgrave. Forty-five II.C. THE MNEMOSYNE THE FRESHMAN CLASS. OFFICERS. Pres.-Frank Bowersock. Vice Pres.-Ruth Alwood. Secretary-Vivian Swoveland. Treasurer-Dallas Porter. PERSONNEL. l Janet Snider, Faculty Advisor. Frank Bowersock. Vivian Swoveland. Dallas Porter. Ralph Bonebrake. Lawrence Kopp. Anetta Nicholson. Myrtle Becker. Taylor Gluth. Harry Young. Clarence Bitzer. Mildred Osgood. Cecile Rittgers. Millie Buhrer. Margaret Kennedy. Helen Thomas. Edward Snyder. Grace Waid. Guy McAiTee. Mildred Mullin. Daryl Sparks. Ruth Kocher. Berniece Griffith. Faye Connor. Anna Harwood. Madge Swoveland. Charles Thomas. Lewis Miller. Lelia Steele. Lewis Armstrong. Orval Eshelby. Edwin Coleman. C. A. Ward. Harold Gaw. A r t h u r Snoke. Forty-seven THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 College Hymn Huntington, our Alma Mater College of our dearest dream, In our labor and our efforts We have Worked for thy esteem. Chorus Alma Mater, school of mine, Give to us some word or sign Lest our hearts should break with grieving For those dreams we've left behind. Bid thy students come and coming Bring some word, some word or sigh. Guarded well by oaks and poplars Under sky of deepest blue, With thy valleys and thy streamlet How we love to think of you. Forty-eight DEPARTMENTAL 1 in n H :..,.- 0 ' J ., 'gif I '3 -.. , .gi -' JY, A i'?'i - 7 L 1 - Y' ww, ft 1' , - - - f t' -L we-4 G Z1 . ' ':1.i f' - 1 HAYMQ, 1--'ff f'- 'fl -E- ' s'f. 'f -5 V.-A 'g , ., ,. , first -1' -4 ' '.,J'..wx , x1.yE u v' 'f -.- . ,.. ,.- ,v L-- Ay' if yfijf. Qu i f M E . ,,t..'J -K 'I H. , . , 'l Q 8 'I' I -f.- o -?v,, ' .gf .l.' i ,pm .f ' an 4 B ,ow I H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE i i f. L i THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AND BIBLE SCHOOL HUNTINGTON COLLEGE. This department for the systematic study ot' the Bible and questions that relate to it, and for the training of preachers and others called to special service, has had an excellent year. A number of the students pur- sued only partial courses, while others came to study the two year Bible Course, they afterwards decided to take the three year course. Fourteen thus have taken credits from the Theological Seminary. The larg est class, numbering ten, has been that in Systematic Theology. From different quarters ot' the church we learn ot' those who are lay- ing' plans to attend the Seminary next yea1'. This should be encouraged by all our people who feel deeply the need of greater ministerial etliciency and who are willing to sacrifice for it. At last twenty-five more should be in attendance at the 'Theological Seminary in the coming year. W. H. Clay, D. D. Fifty-one THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 L. --.L ' 1 . . .L .L SPECIAL BIBLE TERM. The Second Co-ming of Our Lord Jesus Christ. The Second Coming of Our Lord Jesus Christ was discussed at the Huntington College Theological Seminary Speial Bible Term which was held April 25th to May 5th. The subject was in part discussed in the theolog- ical classes in both Weeks of the Special Term, while the principal part of the discussion was held the second week, at which time We planned for an exchange of opinion on the subject by able men of our churh who repre- sent different positions. Many of our people greatly desired to hear the questions of Premil- lennialism and Postmillennialism discussed by men who have given much intelligent attention and profound study to these interesting and much- talked-about subjects. We believe this was one of the most opportune times that we as United Brethren could have had to hear the various phases of these great topics intelligently considered. Fifty-two H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE JUST THIS MINUTE If we're thoughtful, just this minute, In whate'er we say and dog If we put a purpose in it That is honest thro' and thro' We shall gladden life and give it Grae to make it all sublimeg For, though life is long, we live it Just a minute at a time. Just this minute We are going foward right or toward wrongg Just this minute we z-re sowing Seeds of sorrow or ot' song. Just this minute we are thinking On the ways that lead to God, 01' in idle dreams are sinking To the level of the clod. Yesterday is goneg to-morrow Never comes within our graspg Just this minute's joy or sorrow, That is all our hands may clasp. Just this minute! Let us take it As a pearl of precious price, And with high endeavor make it Fit to shine in paradise. Fifty-three H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE LIFE WORK RECRUITS. Lloyd Eby ...,.,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,.K.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,4,..,,,,.,,.,,A,,. Edward Griffin J. C. Smith ...,,... Wm. McCoy ...... Elmer Becker Lewis Miller ..... Glenn Brady .....,, Taylor Gluth ....,.e Floyd Hoifer .,,..., Titus Wilt ........... Clyde Meadows Walter Throop ....... Edwin Coleman Myrta Wentz . ......, .. Preston Hurst ,.,,... Anna Harwood ....... Inez Schad Loy Laney .... Basil Holloway Moses Herner ...,... Clarence Bitzer Dallas Porter ..,., Mildred Os'ood .e.. . Ruth Alwood .,,.... Maude Bailey ..,..,... Alberta Bowman Glenn Birdsall ..,.....e. Viola Connor .,.........,.... Lawrence Middaugh ....... Frank Prowell .,..,..,,..... Fifty-five Foreign Missionary Ministry Ministry Ministry Ministry Ministry Ministry Ministry Ministry Ministry Ministry Ministry Ministry Foreign Missionary Ministry Special Work Special Work Evangelistic Singer Ministry Ministry Ministry Evangelist Forei-on Missionary Foreign Missionary Special Work Foreiin Missionary Ministry Undecided Ministry Foreign Missionary THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 COLLEGE PASTOR. , g I e have been fortunate this year in having a man who is a friend 5 ta to the young people, a man who is always ready to help and as- ? C3 sist in the building up of a clean character in the young life. He Fi ' 5 has alwys been a leader among young people and has proved to be an efficient man in that line. Under his guidance and watchful care we have at present the best Sunday school that we have ever had. Of course he has the best of officers to do the work in the Sunday school, but never- theless he is always watchful to see that every one does his work and does it at the right time. In other words he is a Minute Man always on the job. He is an eloquent speaker and has given us many good thoughts for consideration, and has helped us to maintain the true standard of living. Fifty-six MUSIC QR - ,M . .. lfjlN gf K Q Pfrzif ff 3' I r THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 K ,S,,,4,i ,T. ..,Y.. Y.-. -1 J. FRANCIS MAGUIRE. Pipe Organ 81 Pino. JAMES B. STEVENS. MISS LYDIA M. BURTON Volce Piano. Fifty-eight H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE MUSIC AT HUNTINGTON COLLEGE. 'he Piano Depaitmcnt is headed by Piofes oi J F1 ancis Maguire of the xx ell equipped mu ic xx oikeis ot the countix As a general - 3 Q music scholar as pianist and as a teachei he pos esses natula endowment, acquired skill and professional enthusiasm. Mr. Maguire hails from Boston, Mass., in which place he received his early training under the leading teachers. He evinced a marked talent and attracted the at,- tention of the critics of that city who encouraged him to continue the study of music as a profession. His broad and thorough preparation for his work has especially fitted him for the work of teaching. He has made thorough study of the physiological and psychological basis of piano playing, together with interpretation under celebrated playing artists, among the number be- ing Mme. Antoinette Szumoxvski and Percy Grainer. Notable among his pupils who have achieved national reputation is Wynne Pyle, of New York, the celebrated young American pianist. Huntington Collefe has arranged with James B. Stevens, of Fort W'ayne, Well known and successful teacher of singing, to take care of the Vocal Department. t It was Mr. Stevens' good fortune to have for his instructors some of the worldls great masters of singing, and he has had the advantage of an ex- cellent musical education. His first vocal study be'an with Perley Dunn Aldrich, of New York. Shortly after, he went to Boston, and for more than four years was a close student of the well known Whitney. He took up theoretical branches under Louis C. Elson and Dr. Percy Goetschius, and for languages entered the Berlitz School of Languages. From Boston, Mr. Stevens went to Florence, Italy, to Whitney's Master the celebrated Vannuccini. Returning to Boston txvo years later, he spent some time with Signor Rotoli, adding further to an already liberal repertoire. '?f:g lPianist, Composer, Organist, and Director. Mr. Maguire is one As an Assistant in the Piano Department, Mr. Maguire has been fortu- nate in securing the services of Miss Lydia Burton, who has a very ine knowledge of music striving at all times to develop those inherent qualities in the pupils which make for success. Miss Burton has studied with a num- ber of the best pianists in the country and is at present a student of Miss Emel Ver Weire, of Fort Wayne. Miss Burton is also member of the Fort Wayne Musical. Fifty-nine THE MNEMOSYNE , 1922 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE. ' Recital. Conservatory of Music College Auditorium Mondy evening, December 12 ..............,......,.....,....... r.o,, 7 :30 0'clock Tell Me Flora e,o.,.....,.,...,... ...oee, - ......ie.e.... .......... l,,,..,,,. P i n suti Happy and Light fBohemian Girll .........,. ,.,,,,,,,,, B alfe Sing High H0 e... ................... i ...............,.......... , Macfarren Chorus Preludes Nos. 21 and 22 ...,......,...................,,..,,..,.,... ,.,V,,,,,,,,,,,,, C hopin Alberta Bowman The Roses Cup .... ............Y..........vV...........w..,............. ...... W a rd Stephens Enchantment ...,... ..........,.......,........i..,......., ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, S Q Ott Ruth Alwood To Spring ...... ----.--e----.-----'---.---,,.... ..,.,. G 1 'eig Mildred Kiser Roses ......v.................................................................. ,,,,e,,,. L yngs Mrs. Bitzer By the Waters of Minnetonka .............,.........,. ,,,,,,,,,,Q, L ieurange When Love is Kind ........,...................,.............. ,44,,,.,.,.,,.,,-- S tewal-3 My Lady C1110 ---'------f---------------------'Y-------'---------e-e v..--... C l0Llgh-Leighter Girls' Glee Club Sixty H. C. THE MNEMOSYNE Sweet O' the Year ,,,,,,,..4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Rutledge L'Elegance ..... ..,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,..A .,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,, Georgemma Whitlock A Memory ...,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,.,,..,,,,,,A,,A,,A,,A,,,v,,,, Serenade ......................,.rr....r..r. Mildred Stemen Polichinelle ,...., ....,..............................l......... Helen Regan April Morn ..., .,........,.......,..........,..............,....,........,...... Mrs. Rutledge-Miss Alwood After ........,....r.,. .,......... ..........r...,......... ......,..r.......... Break O'Day .., ....,.....................l..l........................ Lola Plumley Examples of church music- The Lord's Prayer-Chant Soft Floating on the Air .....4..i.............................. Sentence-The Lord is in His Holy Temple Nearer My God to Thee .......................v.............Y.................... Chorus You and your friends are invited to attend. Admission ten cents at the door. Sixty-one Q Salter Wachs Edna Park Nevin Rachmanioff Batten Snderson .. Sanderson Root Mason THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 Sixty-two d 'W -'-1-nl-i ,ag an 'z' 4 3 icmfgf ,g .1 ,gf 4 'if' I 5 ' -4' - ': 'G qQ' A f f L4 :A i f . V AI-lt. if.: ' lu-A, l 15 1 ' 4.75, ,-3 rghil .,'g '+. . N 5' . Pg . 3 sn .-Q I i F 'Q , W ig '- - ' F 'J 1 K Q 1'5 -ff I vb I i. 'J 5111- C ' Q q I Af L lies 1991 09 THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 REPORT Toured through Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and the southern part of Canada. Gave sixty concerts, and sang approximately seven hundred times. Travelled during the summer about eight thousand miles. FINANCIAL REPORT OF COLLEGE QUARTET Illinois tour .....................................,i.,,,..........,...,................... ...........,..-.- North Ohio ..,,,.....,,..o.......,., .. Michigan Camp Meeting ........ Ontario ..,..... .............,.................. North Ohio Camp Meeting Auglaize Conference ....................l............... General Conierence .........................v............. ---- North Ohio S. S. and C. E. Convention ..... .... Total ............................ ..........,.........------ Expenses, gas, oil, tires, meals, and etc. ..... ...... . Balance ...,.........,....................,...,...... .--.. Balance each ...,.. Sixty-four 8155.35 282.35 100.00 186.95 25.00 23.64 36.64 35.06 3845.14 3483.15 8261.99 890.49 H. C. THE MNEMOSYNE M. C. GUHA PROFESSOR Guhn. comes to us from India. He is a graduate of the University of Calcutta, also of University of Chicago. After graduating from the University of Calcutta, he served for a time on the Board ot Trade in Japan, coming to this country he took up specialized work in chemistry. He was formerly an instructor in St. Viator's College, Kan- kakee, Illinois, where he made special Work in dyestuffs, being regarded as an expert in that line. Since he has been with us he has made bigger discoveries. His most remarkable one, that is the most notable in the field of chemistry, made by any investigator in the history of science. He has discovered in certain plants chromium compound in the form of potassium crystals. This discovery unites the plant and mineral kingdoms in a way never be- fore suspected. The importance of chromium as a metal in the chemical and commercial world can scarcely be overestimated. When fully de- veloped, this process will furnish an unlimited supply of chromium salts, whic hitherto has been found only in mineral ores. Dr. Nickolet of the University of Chicago, an authority in Biological chemistry has declared that it is the most remarkable discovery as a constituent of plant life to the present time. ' Besides he has manufactured other preparations which have proved to be the best. The following are some of his discoveries: Guha's pain Killer, Pain Proof, Syrup-Elixir, Rose Cream, Hair Tonic, Ulcer Remedy and fragrant even flow ink. He 'is now installing an outfit to give instruction in radio work, which is coming to be a very important study in science. Sixty-five THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 PROF. GUHAUS RESEARCH LABORATORY m. 4 .-w f f , V . 4: Q N N,,, 1 ,,,...,, A CHEMICAL LABORATORY Sixty-six H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE Sixty-sovcll and so ma: can 'll E :- -IGI 4:4 z EE-1: was Qm Ee cs. UE THOSE MENU!!! T is impossible to give a general discussion of men for there are .4 so many different types, owing to the different races, nationali- ties and environments, however by even confining the discus- l 1 V f e- '-'f -I sion to our own men of the United States, there are many differ- ent types. As it is always more pleasant to leave the best until last, I shall begin with the jelly fish type. I say jelly fish because like that particular fish he seems to lack bones to support his body and tries to replace that absent backbone by gracefully twining himself around a telephone or electric light pole, or leaning against a building for support. Evidently this is a good support for day after day, he is at his post and seems no thinner than when we last saw him and he is still puffing away at a cigarette. Whenever women or girls pass, the eyes of these creatures open in a bold, rude stare. In fact they look em over and make comments without re- gard for age or station. Even tho the women are Without reason for com- ment, their evil imaginations supply it, and their companions Will give that grating. evil snicker which jars so upon the refined and well-bred, who are so unfortunte to have to pass. When badweather or darkness drives these loafers to seek shelter and companionship, they seek it in the pool rooms, where they may be seen leaning heavily ffor the poor spineless creatures never seem able to stand aloneb upon the pool tables and for the first time we see an expression of real enthusiasm upon their faces, for they are having much pleasure pok- ing balls of various colors into certain pockets of the pool tables, with a cue. This is about the limit of their amusements, with the exception of a cheap show occasionally, for this type very rarely. if ever, goes to church. to the library or gymnasium, where one can obtain spiritual, intellectual and physical development. ' The next type are those who have education enough to get by, wt-ar good clothes, drive an automobile, dance, sing and recite poetry, and are an attraction for the frivilous, shallow-minded girls, who will sit for a whole evening perfectly thrilled and charmed by the eloquent declarations of love and the egotistic and conceited conversation. As long as she is a good listener he continues to come, and continues to go with other girls. Quite often his father is ill or he has to go to a grandmother's funeral, until one begins to wonder how he could have so many or io suspect the grand- mother' of being possessed of nine lives, for it is diflicnlt for him to remem- ber his excuses to different girls. Sometimes he is out of town and some- times he really is. We see him quite often on the train. When he is not trying to vamp some young lady or trying to get vamped he is absorbed in such books as Darkness and Daylight, Marion Gray. Thorns and Orange Blossoms or Tempest and Sunshine only to reproduce many incidents and phrases and charm the ladies because he is so very romantic, just like a real lover in books, but little they know of him. VVhen he learns thru malicious friends that one of the girls puts her hair on curlers every night and that her complexion will not stand wash- ing, he immediately quits her because she has been trying to deceive him with her artificial beauty, and he is exeremely indignant. Of course it is all right for him to deceive her with his big car, which be- longs to his employer, for Whom he is chauifer, neither does he tell her that he is eagerly awaiting the death of his wealthy Uncle, that he can get his inheritance before his creditors foreclose mortgages, but that is none of the girl's business. When he condescends to ask a girl to be his wife, she should appreciate the priviledge and be thankful for the chance to get such a good looking talented husband. He demands that she be a woman of purity and virtue to be worthy of him. Above all things, she must not question his virtue and if she does and discovers a tarnished past, she should simply ignore it for he defends himself with the argument that she should be thankful that it is no worse, for all men must sow their wild oats some time in life. This is a statement we hear often and it may be true of certain types of men, but not of all men, for there are many men who live up to high ideals of manhood, however there are those who may sow wild oats and their friends may never find it out or may ignore the scandals of his past and he may go thru life honored and loved but the scars of his past sins are indelible and may be visited upon his children. Fortunately for the world, it has yet another type of men, the type who are ambitious and have some aim in life which they struggle to attain. This type of man is a true, faithful friend, the type which makes a real pal to whom We can go for advice and whose friendship we are proud to possess, however, we may have more than a mere platonic friendship for he is the type to inspire love and confidence. As a husband he is kind, con- siderate and has a constancy of devotion to his wife and family. It is this type who is the home builder and who strives to educate and rear his children to be good, loyal citizens. Not only are they the real workers for the progress and development of the nation, but it is men of this type who are the leaders of the masses of the people because of their strong charac- ter and personality. M, K, THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 ORIGINAL POEM Fe, fi, fo, tum I'll beglad when this is done Then, I'll say that I'll not worry And besides, I'm in a hurry. To me the stuff is just plain bunkg Anyway, who wants to read this junk '? Gee, it's awful to spend your time In making sentences that rhyme. And here we go for the final verseg The others are bad but this is worse. One more line and Illl be done Fe, fi, fo, fum! -Ralp ORIGINAL POEM Spring is the best time of all the year The time of joy and hope and cheer When each to the Great Creator raises Their songs of joy and songs of praises We all love spring, as we have seen Nature appears in a lovely green It's at that time as we all know That everything beautiful seems to glow. The birds return and the flowers peep out And crops and vegetables begin to sprout Because they know it when they hear Spring is the best time of all the year. -Fr Seventy h Bonbrake ances Allen H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE - - - ,, .gi - Hof,-C NORMAL WORK . UlNTIlNGTON Lollege is tullx acciedited by the State Training Board tor classes A B and C and work may be done at Hui tington QOllQg6 on the same terms as at the State Normal ettt . 'f' f ' yi ' ' .: :, , , f, ,I . Q 1 vw L l f or any accredited college in Indiana. Students completing class C are granted a four year provisional certificate without examination and upon completing two years of success- ful teaching, the state grants a life state certificate. Class C includes courses in elementary education, in music, in domes- tic science, and agriculture. Seventy-one e Q7 u-Q' ' X ' g,jgh.xsA xg-N . .. X Q A vc: ,. -A-I MVT bww -. 5:9 ,sl .1 - rg., .M b qv' ' ix Q E - K N Y.q:.4,-Amr... -5 -D. .::,-'Jw , -gem s-fflyl,--g.,1,,:...,,.3Av . U .w,..,w..+.w...-1-wanna-Wiif ART EXHIBIT 1 3 1 iv-v f ,ff U W hh BASKETRY CLASS HSC. THE MNEMOSYNE HAMLET .2 -q.- 'S UNTINGTON College has been fortunate, in the fact that she ' has on the fac ilty a teacher of Oratory and Public Speaking, E 3 , L, ' Miss Emma S. Wyman, who is very etiicient in her work. She l Q '-' tv is loyal to the school and is a worker and that is why she has had such great success in directing plays. Formerly, such plays as Blossoming of Mary, The House Next Door, Man of the Hour, and Strongheart have been given here. But during the last commencement the Huntington College students under her direction presented the greatest play ever written, Shakespeare's Hamlet, It was a success from start to finish and Miss Wyman was widely and sincerely complimented for her success in directing so great a classic. It was her first presentation of Hamlet in the city of Huntington but Miss Wyman has been a dramatic coach for many years and has presented Shakespeare's Plays in other colleges with admirable results, so her success here was assured from the very beginning. About forty students dressed in fine costumes, ordered from Chica- go, participated in making Hamlet a real success. The scenery was also ordered from Chicago. We are proud of Miss Wyman, for we feel she is a great worker and has been an instrument in helping to build up Huntington College. Not only is she efiicient in this line but in Painting and other arts. We give her our loyal support in building up her department. The following is a complete cast of the drama: Claudius, King of Denmark ........ ................,...........,,... ......... W i lliam McCoy Hamlet, Prince of Denmark .....,. .........,.... E arl M. Lamb Polonius, Lord Chamberlain ......, .....,,....... L inford Alwood Horatio, friend of Hamlet ,..... . ..,,. Herschel H. Gritiith Laertes, son of Polonius ..., ....... C larence Norman Rosencrants, a courtier ........ ............. F rank Prowell Guildenstern. a courtier ,.,,... ...,,, H oward Casterline Osric, a courtier ................ . ........ Ralph Williford Marcellus, an oiiier ....,.... .......c. H ersel Lewis Brenardo, an oflicer .... .,,,..,,,,, L ewis Snyder Francisco, a soldier .... ..... H oward Casterline Player King ................ .....,,,,.,, L ewis Snyder Player Queen ......... .,..... E lizabeth Loew lst Grave Digger ...... .,.... O ttis A. Kerns 2nd Grave Digger .... ...,. T itus T. Wilt A gentleman .......... ...........,,..... ..,, R a lph Williford A Priest ........ ................................ ........... E l mer Becker Ghost of Hamlet's Father ........... .,,, C lyde Husselman Gertrude, Gueen of Denmark ...............,........................,.......,,,, Lola Plumley Ophelia. daughter of Polonius ........,..........................,.......... Ethel Mummart Lords, Ladies, Oiiicers. Soldiers, Messengers, and other attendants, among which were Velma Wertenberger and Harold Gaw. Twelve Flower Maidens, Seventy-three CAST OF HAMLET ILC. THE MNEMOSYNE THE ACADEMY T HE academy of Huntington Colle'e has played a very important part in the growth of the institution. If there is something that has to be done, and that immediately, it is usually an academic student who is called upon to do it, for they have not learned as yet the art of avoiding respon- sibility. The High School department is one of the most important of any school. It is in this period of the student's career that his vision of life and 1t's possibilities are fixed. Man seldom does more than he expects or plans to do, consequently the life of the academic student can be seen at the close of the four years of Golden Opportunity and the Great King Oak can be seen in the acorn as it lays upon the ground in the fall awaiting it's turn to step into it's life of usefulness. There can be no college men without the academy. There are no great statesmen without their years of preparation. There can be no last mile without the first. There are no great mansions without their massive foundations. If all were great, all would be small. If all were high in educational lines, all would be low. We must have the academy. As we of the academic department of Huntington College are carried on by the never stopping wheels of time and reach that station along life's railway where many of my readers have already arrived, we shall turn for a moment and look back to those good old days we spent under the Principalship of Prof. Kindell, and then onward with the same old time youthful enthusiasm and pep that took us on to success when we were striving to enter the higher departments. C. Meadows. Seventy-five Y I v I I I -,.Lm:. . V' 51,15 IQQ. Q , r ix J X X., A TN ' x W , . ' , 4 f fi A X, fag- , , ' ' -2 Q gf' 1 X' A YY 5 V 1- L! XX -Jk .1 ,E XX l N IX ,fl fff , W4 if fqk w - , Wy ,J Eszgrx lu, X . XXX -Lv tk X ' 4 ',f: X, fkvf- V f' M W li Y A J 'P141 'FJ Uv! , ' ' if Xv,.1. Lui-1, ' I 1 W , 1, 1 9 - iv1Ww1 ,X ' g +3 ,U W r' wiLf-11 I - y Xirg-5:33 fe . 57 ' ' ' Q fffiffff ,M f JR X 9 Hwfw xx k X 5w' X s.4'R'. W Y 'Tw VT H5 H, N my p K v : wx TN ' ff f QLL l 5 ,N X HX XX -X . X X wx X Wx f if H! fl X W yi f- xi X, by , Y X r 4 xiii J 'X 14? H- N--nv?-:sf -r ---.-- -:-sf'-.-.'f'F'-?n'ffr'-rat'-1. fi-V -.- -. 1'-Q-f-' --- ---V V sf'-'ff.w-:wWS'!?U!v.c.-. C fY ?fY 'N'ff.Ff'7:..T7. if '- F- fb f 5 1' ?'fViii'1ii'ffFfj 'f r ff?S'6'r'Y'PF 'r -5 -1 .4 QLEQ Q itfgiii i : L-L R? 4 :I -Fc Mtffpii 5 M- Y. M. C. A. ' in HE Young Meis Chiistian Association of Huntington College Q 'is an mdigenou pllltllal campus movement of students and i C faculty for the following purposes: l.'1'0 lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To lead students into membership and service in the Christian Church 3. To promote their faith fundamentally through prayer and Bible Study as well as to stimulate Well-rounded development in mind and body. 4. To promote a positive moral and religious college spirit. 5. To challenge students to devote themselves, in united effort with all christians, to making the will of Christ effective in human so- ciety, and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the World. An organization of this kind has been in operation since the beginn- ing of the college, and its true worth to the students and the institution has been manifested in many Ways. It has during the past year adopted the service membership plan, by which each member pledges himself to stand by the plans of the asso- ciation. He signs a card which he may present in case of visiting another organization of its kind and receive full privilege. A definite financial plan has been Worked out in the form of a bud- get, by which the expenses alone are met. This does not include any funds raised for missions or charity. A large budget was drawn up and has been almost realized besides a special contribution for European Student Relief. The association aims to put on several social affairs during the year, one of which is the annual reception for new students, thus leaving its im- press upon their mind and heart as they come into our midst. H. C. THE MNEMOSYNE T ' X ' --- ls. .ew---1, ,U-A, 1 Y. W. C. A. 13: MONG the activities of the college this year, those of the Y. W. i C. A. have not been in the minority. Almost every girl has be- : Cyp come.an active memher. working tozether for moral, spirit- ' - ual, intellectual and physicial uplift. Regular meetings were held in the girls Dormitory. Twice each month the girls took charge of the Chapel exercises. Delegations were sent to each High School of the county in the interest of the college. Delegates were sent to different con ferences and conventions. A financial budget was quietly raised. Several splendid social functions were enjoyed. The Y. W. C. A. is alive and growing, realizing the purpose for which it stands. ' Seventy-nine THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 OFFICERS OF PHILOS Linford Alwood President . ...4,,....,....F .,.......,...F...FFF.......... ......, . . Vice President Secretary .,,.,.. Treasurer r..... Chaplain .... Pianist ....,.,..,. Chorister ......, Historian ...... Janitor . ,.., ,. Critic ....... Eighty Clyde Meadows Preston Hurst Allen Bowman Lloyd Eby Lewis Miller Loy Laney Frank Bowersock Clarence Kopp J. C. Smith H. C. THE MNEMOSYNE PHILOMATHEAN IT has been the former aim of the Philomathean Literary Society to instill in the minds of young men the necessiey of a trained mind, free- dom of speech, and hisher ideals, along with other things useful in life. As the old maxim goes, Hitch your wagon to a star, the Philos have placed their goal high, and each term of society finds them nearer their goal. The students who have come to Huntington College, and have taken an active part in the Literary Society have been greatly benefited. He who neglects this kind of training while in school will no doubt be handi- capped in life's future activities. - By attending the meetings of any literary society and by taking an active part whenever an opportunity is seen, all sincere seekers will find the one big thing in life, that of efficient service. We, the Philos, are looking forward to the time when the men who have wisely decided to attain the highest possible in life, shall present them- selves to future humanity for definite service and demand the right to cul- tivate in the minds of all people the necessity of a well-balanced strongly defined personality. Opportunities are often rare, it is, therefore a man's duty to grasp them no matter where they are found. If men are given the right to in- crease tlieir efficiency along literary lines it is an opportunity and should not be overlooked. As a rule the American people are a people of borrowed ideals. We insist too much upon thinking in the same terms of our forefathers. We must break away from this and be leaders among men, thinking for our- selves. All true literary work seeks to stimulate originality. Too much cannot be said concerning still another phase of our literary work-that of parliamentary drill, for this particular side of the work is exceedingly practical. The world in which we live is ninety-nine per cent business and one percent other things. All men,-at least all normal men- must expect to preside over an assembly of men. It makes no difference whether it be a school board meeting, a community literary or what not, he who presides will be in a serious dilemma unless he knows something at least of the manner in which such meetings should be conducted. The Philomathean Literary Society is ready to aid any young man in his training for life's work. Elgntj, THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 OFFICERS OF ZETAS President ,.,, .... . ...,. ..,.,.,.A,,..A...,, ,.,.....,.......,.......,. .... Vice President ..,.. ,. Necretar ..,,..,..,.... 5 Y Treasurer .......,.. Chaplain .,.... Pianist - ,..,... Alberta Bowman Myrtle Becker Faye Connor Ruth Alwood Mrs. Lloyd Eby Hilda Gordon Chorister ...,... Anetta Nicholson Critic ............ ...s... ........ A n na Harwood Historian ......... ..,...,.... .......... R u th Harwood Sargeant at Arms ...... .s..,... V ivian Swoveland Eighty-two H. C. THE MNEMOSYNE ZETALETHIAN. ASN'T it wonderful when school began to have eighteen new 5 5- Zetas? And of course we wanted to be friendly and keep them from getting home-sick, so we decided to make a cozycorner and 1 it ' i make our pretty Zeta Hall still more charming and alluring. Then we decided to take them in our programs, to various places and entertainmentsg so first of all we visited Gene Stratton Porter and from there we went to a Mother Goose entertainment. Next we visited our Hoosier poet, James Riley, going from there to the operetta, Princess Chrysanthemum. This was followed by a visit to the gallery of English artists. Later we were entertained by a program of our modern poets. Then came the birthday of the Philos and Zetas and we went to a birth- day party. Of course there was the wonderful birthday cake with twen- ty-three candles in it, for our societies were just that many years old, And how exciting it was when the frosting was removed and we dis- covered Iive dozen punch glasses in-side the cake-a gift from the old Zetas. The New Zeta's gift was an electric hot plate. The birthday party was so great a success that it was hard to think of anything better, but sud- denly some one thought of the play Suppressed Desiresf' so all the Zetas went to see it and how we did enjoy ourselves! And then it was Christmas time. Our cozy corner was all finished and how gay it looked with it's pillows of cretonne and terry. So what matter- ed it if the wind did howl, we were cozy and warm. A Christmas solilo- quy before the cheery fireplace and the Christmas stories made us all wish we were children once again. How happy we were for we were going to have a whole week's vacation. Upon returning from our vacation we decided to start the New Year right by learning something about our Ideal Young Man, so we heard him discussed, In the Homef' On the Streetf' In School Life 3 In Re- ligious Life 3 In Social Life 5 In His Dress 3 As a Pal 5 As a hus- band g and In Business Life. Then we heard the college girl discussedroetaoinshrdlucmfwypvbgkq Then we heard the college girl athlete discussed from various angles and after this we were entertained with Echoes from Chicago. Next was the Valentine and stunt program followed by musical pro- gram. Then we were entertained at the hospitable country home of Arline Stults, a place we always love to ago. ' Our next program gave much valuable information upon vital ques- tions of present day affairs, some of which were, The Disarmament Con- ference, and Our Relation to the Yellow Peril. Mrs. Mae Johnson pleasantly entertained us at her home in the city. The Philos united with us in rendering a program on Spring. We could think of no better way of enduring such happy and help- ful times than to learn about friendship. So we learned what a real friend isg the worth of a real friend and what friendship means in the life of a college girl. And now the Zetas are looking forward to next year when these friendships can be renewed and new friendships formed. M. M. P. Eighty-three THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 1 AFFIRMATIVE DEBATING TEAM IN the beginning of the year we were not a member of the Indiana de- debating league. This being the case we scheduled two dual debates with Earlham College and Taylor University. We followed the State rules, however in our debates. . A On February 18, our Affirmative Team debated Earlham at Hunting- ton on the question, Resolved that the principles of the Closed Shop is Justifiablef' This being the State question for discussion. Although our affirmative team put up a noteworthy fight we lost 3-U. On April 18, the Afiirmative Team debated the negative team of Tay- lor University at Upland. Again putting up a stiff fight they were de- cided losers 3-0. We are at present a member of the league and will debate in two series of debates in the triangles as follows: Valparaiso, Taylor and Huntington and Indiana State University, DePaw and Huntington. Eighty-four H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE N 1? NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM. OUR Instructor, Miss Wyman, had a little ditiiculty in getting this team organized for the work but finally succeeded in her attempt. The mem- bers chosen were, Wm. McCoy, Earl Lamb and Loy Laney. This making a very strong team on account of their former training. The members were a little slow in getting down to work but showed their ability a little later. Their first attempt came when they took a trip to Earlham on Febru- ary 18. On arriving at Earlham they were heartily welcomed and given a fine reception. At the hearing of the former victories over Indiana and the other large Universities they were a little fearful but did not lose the fighting spirit which is necessary to win. They went into the fight to win and were very much pleased when the decision was given 2-1 in their favor. Again on April 18, they met the Affirmative team of Taylor at Hunting- ton. This time putting up the same good fight won with a 3-0 decision. The question for discussion being the State question Resolved, that the principle of the closed shop is justifiable. Eighty-fivc THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 DINING HALL ASSOCIATION ' We have had a very happy year together this school year as members of the dining hall association. This is true for a good many reasons. First of all. because we have all worked together and have had good cooperation. As a body of students we have enjoyed ourselves as a large family. Al- though Taylor and Mac have been determined to have two cookies at each meal. Second, we are especially grateful to our dietitian for our year's enjoyment. We have had excellent food the year around, with the excep- tion of the time when she was gone, when we nearly had the notion to grumble, but didn't. l Third, the girls have worked faithfully in the preparation of the meals, and although they did not always have things handy for them, yet they did not find fault. And lastly we must not leave out the good work of the girls who wash- ed the dishes, and our mechanic of the dining hall who kept things in order and up to the minute. Oflicers of the Club: CAt presentb. President ............ .....................................,..oooo.....,.........o................ L oy Laney Vice President ...... ,,,...,, A netta Nicholson Secretary ......... ....... M yrtle Becker Treasurer ..,,. ............. ...... , . . Titus Wilt Dietitian ........ ......,............ ....,. M y rta Wentz Eighty-six H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS ,1,.q .I yHiS is one of the newest organizations on the eampus.. This g 'be1ng the first year that the students preparing lor missionary work allied ihemselres together a student volunteer band. 'f-fi-1 There have been individual Volunteers, however, in the past years. Some good wo1'k has been done by the band during the year. There were three members at the beginning of the year, while now there are nine who have banded themselves together in preparation for their great life's work. Perhaps the greatest ,good done by the society was through the weekly missionary prayer-meetings. Deiinite phases of the work were made the subjects of prayer from week to week. Many of the other Christian students took a keen interest in them. We hope for still greater things from this organization in the future. Eighty-sevei THE MNEMOSYNE 19-ng r'. 1 7 , . W .r f 4' .1 ir W V . Volume XII xwfh . nn, Indiana. January 20. 1922. No, 10, f- K' - - I A ' Q i L HUNTINGTON ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' PPER ' A , mulls or his him hy nw old W , D U ' -5, 3 , - t ucxliuninthq- ' ' ' 'f w nn rinnnevs yum in ' 5' -2 forward, . ' os w ll sum saving your SQ-DRE N T0 3 , 3,-A N ng iliwounxged. 'K nits iigh uxwny, bm-nusc, rest ' e poliu- In or-oi-ybndy. ' sum! the time is ripe Ihr it pon- . , rzmplny your time well. ' ny . per, G' 'guz:,el,?::::,n:'Q?'gLh'jcf hy ' Bu nr:-vnpl in ex-orythin -,QA ' These are bound tn be n success. A ' K' A Pixy ymn- avant prompt , - nom hunncinlly of-.1 wfanuy, for Almost with fi 'niz ' Bw-:ir ull zmubln patient ' all the gnod cooks in the Pink are we owoin-A th .5 k f Do not reckon upon - , - solicited fm- bnknrl lv.-uns, mmm. can Unsvmi .f inhuman your mogn y A X - pies.,-mn lnnf, un. Arn my ol. over and we , jk- ' - wnys respnmlv rnynlly with their of our Inns - fGoo n vic N ' ' best culinary etTorts. Then they would be me I Q' - -XY 1 - are airways given 3 -special invi- not come ta s r ' ' ' ' ' ' 'xx ' ' ' tation rn some nvvr and buy their to remain nwa . , K ,' . too, they do with xz- . I 4 A :Em 'W i'd'V X A 'nw mv. nm ended with Hem msn? K- ..?f ni Erwin. I :lM'P'f'9f f-f fb ' u.4an ourfuvor. In the second 1'.xrNEn Mfr DINNER. ' Am' xu 'ini om: m i fl , dy hnl no points were made nt halos- on Wednesday Waning allies: 1 ' ' ' ri. . . f th . . ' I mmm my Mu 'my were jim 31f,gA1Q'Ff1QuPQfrEQMde in 6511- 11. Mm. Moyer. mrswd by no surelhm. they would wink in-my lf'?lQi ,El mls I V ms Bur-brake., entertained the with un- spoil nm they begun at 1 M fnfxh . y bm of fhv lmkvfbfdl rho vm- nm nl the mack to vm. were nz ' i -' mfg' -5 i dinner. Iv. mms thnt our ihe mu through me ring and Ln L 'el'I' fm E' A '1flPr0vl1ih0d their pn-vom the D . ys from vven Hunlinglvn 5 'M HW bumping V, N .wkb-in.-5, F Snyder! n Q Sm- Um' We Bud, A my Ort' F Moyer -I A vnsnvnn 1 -wouhl give the MMM. ' UN fn Q I I ' I I ' . V3 D5 bon, C0 Tn, D- C B h lc G ' . ,2 A . r Evldexitlv tl - an w ent U, bo , A- -,md G .11-hos-in 2 f ' N r' I 1 P3fYbY musing their mothcm nt the able! One of the tfroin ,kg G Burris J' N 1 li-,ememixc-1' thc promise. lfvl' girls to make her entire sup- thnt th t FEM Ewa ' x me L which the other members of the My of bexnglgihm uma, Wm, Mm. want En- ' 'tl 2: hwy nuyim. unit-Qf ' .1 ., vi' 'ET' M kfmf : ine else lem But in passing wo suuh an ' Q P Why Substitutions: Won er I for V-5 muy 0 unwise to Littenspi heard one Y 1 'I Shy that it had they - 'F' gf. Moyer. Moyer for Snyder. Snyder to give the mi-nu nl the occasion- was w 1' Qix - from town iznmg- . -, 5 M . 'ondi-fly: Schnrf for Lange, ffl fhv Gffl P1220 wtf are-doubtful to get ,J-'Q'-m-N13-V uve such ,, . , -'fm 9 A, nu-uri for currord, If lt would be possible to dp so, -1 ix ' o ,runny horse cn unrii ' . So Qhv- Rvfercr. FYYPI Timekeepe I Q' 'gm be ummm might uv F Q V Wally. ' ,, . . ' A A - his nu- 1 xl. C. bnvx began to 1-1- 1 zum. LM--'sv Slmfi- Smflh and t V L Y' ' . ' ' ' 'ht clulsc xl rl scives at various placef nn Lh: bubfht . , Q- U' - ' Q mm.-, seemingly just M-rm .vm rv. I-,..,.,,,i,,,.,y gm! X ' ' '1f 'f t 'F ' , N ' U h ' 1 b 1 V V . t know how man' . uya vuxnud no Q, no om., Thum Wm tw me nmehnw me b P. .- . A ,t - , , time the bull came nlunz, alone or ,MWA hvfom the biz gn HNMN mlm the , Q DW'?'hpnNi'3d bykg m' on me W' .Iohnsr-n hznl mwnngeri S I ith 'nine' husky , ilmm? M t 8 nhfhvizjulv. i . - N--:if':tl 3' mn- -econ-I Ivum but nm . , .nm uhh. 1-,mn Mn ':, ':2::- 1: if .-nit .-.ml-i mi woo so he ns , . ,,:g,Mhu,, ,0,,,,,,v,, bmw, mlm: Wm shag 1' nu uns ' ' 1 mt- wi. ii. pi:-3, . - ,. I V- K ,, dv, - t U Q ' Nmysu r'f 1 tw 'u '-'- l f -ffm .. 9 ' 'i wh'-rg nw ,nina penplffubgft1ShghNy5f I2l M Zjftxgi If fun. .y un- :wcund z rh, so ' 5 ' mc m,u,ynuw if we E-.tvsexrfllitgitllgviluwzn. helix-I: ,mu Bri? 5' 5 N um mml' A . h i ' on W ' fnffe' N Inwehip mming. Thr Sunday :ur- f -mf I mv Km: plum hm' r E 'M' im W':V Tm 'mi vicr-1 wan up is follow!--Q-many ntpgmhl' 2 ,U 1f1Qf , f 'uQ: nf w, ':'m ffgi' fum i 'f l Wm' mm ' Schuul fu 9t:4uAPm--fliino nf 10'-15' . ' ' 5 o 1 im nn scvuni cams. - . . .- h . k- f ii.. .K A . ' ' ' ' uv:-ia: -i Ei Eff. .fmigm so uno. qu-y would be its rz::u.1l:'!Tmilo.-fnclir ' Wfsf g:l:,:1'Z':i'g7 ?36 A ' ' x V T ' 'A WNY mall- --'A W' . nlnxtnt,hv umlnf npvl'fGl3ll1l8 X, ' U V . ' ' .- 4 hi X, play un . , V , ,,- . , L-uri night next. wuek. mm, R Iffeq . H M nu 'hw Lin'-up ' 5' Thu tr-:im fuels that n. wus -Y V ' i ' ml., .ET-55-5'i ,ink L,,,,,,-,,,,j, Bbw . 3 was nanny worn. when to win 1 A ' I, - waiting for - nl men to nmmv uri. W W' ' 1 ' '1 'f' Mrs- M Y PM MH wr- H2fv'5l'1l nhwv- min thu ban md mm' ill ' pt W, brake have ri unanimous vn - 'ma my when he mu 'l'h:- znmo w.-is claim ihrouuhnut R4 A .3 10 gnu Hmm 'v 'y0'x 3'159f I wav-C YW W Imam ' . ' - - ' e is mooionif-y:.h1o .1 i- . , nnt o-milf lb- -uinnl . '- - ...tal I0...f.T'..n.Tu...1Q l.'!fZ111.1. A' 5 7 -4 --M , ,--- f-Hur hm'-1 v--1 mo.: -me.. noni teams . . 1 H- . . Awuir nnt'til1:'00IH'v buf' j f ' 7 :ood iznmre mul showed themselves- Finn ' - Reds 10. numbers. Wait not unl' you are ND- I V-h '1KM :mod nporumen. D. U. has n team Ru ' U ,fluted for sure of nn echo from an crowd. The - :W 0 In PUUFIENUYIT that they can he proud al, but they ' rv- . ' ' half. fewer the vnlccs on the aide of ' I were not quite sible to compete wi The girfsh' v - -'F P' -. vin mi - V truth, the mnrc distinct and Urol!! . il' our speed and maneuvering. wontlnudi on Inst. page! must be your own.-Channing. Patronlu our mlvertimenl - in - M. Eighty-eight ELC. THE MNEMOSYNE Huntingtonian Staff Editor-in-Chief .. . Associate Editor Business Manager , Circulation Manager Treasurer .,.,...,....,... Faculty Advisor ..... Exchanges ..... Athletics c.,v News .c..V... Jokes i...... Alumni ,....,.., Zetalethian ...,c.. Philomathean .,..,. Editorial Department Eighty-nine Linford Alwood Inez Schad Fred Beghtel .. Wretha Robinett Lucile Griilith Prof. M. J. Searle Howard Casterline Dallas Porter Ruth Harwood F. A. Loew Vivian Swoveland Allen Bowman THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 HOW DID YOU DIE? Did you tackle the trouble that came your way, With a resolute heart and cheerful. Or hide your face from the light of day, With a craven soul and fearful? Oh! troubles a ton, or trouble's an ounce, Or trouble is what you make it, And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts, But only how did you take it. You're beaten to earth? Well, well, what's that? Come up with a smiling face. lt's nothing against you to fall down flat. But to lie there, that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why the harder you bounce, Be fond of your blackened eye! It isn't the fact that you're licked that counts, It's how did you iight and why. And though you be down to the death, what then? If you battled the best you could, If you played your part in the world of men, Why, the critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce, And whether he's slow or spry, It isn't the fact you're dead that counts, But only how did you die. Ninety X, x 1 ,-if . r 1 ..,. .JN a ,M f 1 1 H L' ' XL 1 . .-I '-c ,. ' 5.1 .W 1 I QV4, . 1-394' A, . .I X- '--. f X D A '-. I 5' , xy! A ,RF 'XNEER-X: in If X X N I ' ' QQ w W L' f INN I gl J, I .4 ,i44i'.f ir- f.:-A-5 1 .' , ia H :ii ix , 1 U THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 J. Clayton Smith ...... W. Linford Alwood ..... Elizabeth Loew ........ Wretha Robinett .,4..... ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers: Ralph W. Bonbrake .....,. Loy C. Laney ..,.,...,,. Faculty Committee. President Vice President Secretary .,., Treasurer Manager Field Marshal Pres. D. R. Ellabarger ..........,,.,....,....,..,...,,....,,... ,,,,, C hairman J. Herbert Blackhurst J. Clayton Smith Athletic Directors for Men. Glen A. Johnson ...... ................................................. . .......................... C Oafrh. Lowell Ellabarger ...... ,..., .,..,., ...... ...,... P h y S ical Training Women J. Clayton Smith ..... ......,...,.,.... ..... C o ach, Physical Training r ...- Ninety-two H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE COACH JOHNSON. I T has been our happy lot to have one of the best coaches in the State. to train the young men in Athletics. He came to us from Indiana Uni- versity, where he was a member of the basket ball team, also had an ac- tive part in different track meets. We were disappointed at the beginning of the year, as we had not yet obtained a coach for our athletics. As soon as Wormy arrived he be- gan to select young men for his basket ball team. This done, they were put into hard training and soon were ready for a battle. Mr. Johnson scheduled games with the best of teams for a good start, and although we were were beaten the first four times nevertheless we were compelled to say that Johnson knew what he was doing. For these good teams just taught our boys how to put up a good fight from the first. And from that time on we were nearly al- ways victorious. We must ascribe success to our coach. He not only taught the boys how to show some speed but also how to work off some classy signals which were too good for our opponents, for they could not keep track of the ball. Ninety-three THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 H. C. BASKET BALL TEAM. W E are especially proud of our basket ball team. They desei ve much creditg too much cannot be given them for their remarkable work. We have never had a team equal to them, either in speed or in tactics, neither can any other college in this section of the country boast of such a team as We had this season. At least We have never heard of any other team of the kind. This is the reasong they are all freshmen in college, with two or three exceptions and no one of them is above nineteen years of age. They have received many compliments on their speed and good classy playing. In their class, and out of it for that matter, a team must be very good to excel them, so much so do We think for they held the American Legion team of Huntington, a professional team which has beaten a number of the best professional teams in the country, to a score of 25-20. And three times the score was a tie score. Watch our smoke next year!!! Ninety-four H. C. THE MNEMOSYNE Edward Snyder ,,... Raymond Moyer ,.,. Ralph Bonbrake ....... Cleon Johnson .... Laverne Burris ..,,..e Linford Alwood ..... Fred Beghtel Howard Casterline Glenn A. Johnson BASKETBALL. First Squad. Men: Ninety-five Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Subs. Coach ..,.,,,.. 2' E ,1 ,f-1-5 , . u.' , v - x . . 5' 2, Q- F' ,yiuiqf .a57?A-4.- - ' 2 '. X- -if fi0'31j5:3 ' .417-, S , 'r ' ' f T 'i71-X13 Lllfi wt, I , , -N .-,feiwa fp 'L -A y ri. . f ws ,. me x . ly' if . I 5415 'Y f J ' Z I ah 'L K iiv- e if A 'P m ,rr INDIANA CENTRAL vs HUNTINGTON ATHLETICS. This is the first year we have had athletics, with the exception of ten- nis and a little ball, since 1916 when our old Gym on the third floor was taken over by the Literary Societies. In the fall of 1920 the boys attempt- ed to play basketball on the tennis court but this had to be abandoned. Then they used the H. Y. M. A. floor one night a Week but this too was not a success. By a mere suggestion of one of the students plans were laid for erect- ing a Gymnasium. Within four hours over a thousand dollars had been pledged. Soon after this the Work of excavating and of laying the foun- dation was begun. Winter weather delayed activities till spring, when the building was erected and dedicated at the H. C. Homecoming. The building is 82' x 60' with balcony space enough to accomodate about five hundred people. It is heated with steam and has ample room for showers and lockers soon to be installed. Practicing for basketball try-out began rather late because the build- ing was not complete till after the season opened. G. A. Johnson, student of Indiana University, and member of their basketball squad, was se- cured as coach, Lowell Ellabarger physical director for men and J. Clayton Smith coach and physical director for Women. The boys basketball team has been not only a credit to themselves, but also to the College and city as Well. Under the efficient coaching of John- son they have risen from the ranks to a place' among the best teams of the country. Ninety-eight H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE BASKETBALL Register of Games Indiana Dental College 19-Huntington 11 November 22 At Huntington This was the opening game of the season and the team had not yet been selected. Bonbrake starred making six of the eleven points. Indiana Dental College 24-Huntington 14 December 1 At Indianapolis After getting a little more practice we had hoped to run a bigger score but the odds were against us. Johnson played a wonderful floor guaid caging two field goals. Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. 42-Huntington 20 December 10 At Huntington The Y boys were a regular whirlwind for speed and accuracy. It was a clean game throughout though decidedly against us. Earlham College 25-Huntington 16 December 16 At Richmond The First half looked like ruin to us but the second changed matters some. This was the first game with Moyer and C. Johnson on the team. Johnson got 6 out of 8 possibles from free throws. Manchester College 25 - Huntington 23 December 17 At North Manchester We are losing some but gaining in the end in score points. We were sure of the return game on our own floor. Huntington 45 - Defiance College 15 December 23 At Huntington We are victors by a big score over our ancient rivals. So complete was it that we could not get a return game. Defiance made few field goals owing to our strong defense. Indiana University 24 - Huntington 14 January At Bloomington This was a fast game throughout. We scheduled it to see how our team would stand with the big teams. It showed our possibility on our own floor. Johnson had hard luck on free throws. Ninety-nine THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 Huntington 14 - Dayton University 8 l January 13 At Huntington This was one of our fastest games. D. U. was not able to break through our defense-Johnson and Burris stood firm. No personal fouls called on either side. Huntington 28 - Weidner Institute 10 ' January 26 At Mulberry We satlsfied Weidner that we had speed as well as defense. Johnson starred with 9 points followed by Moyer with 8 points. Huntington 27 - Wilmington 14 January 31 At Wilmington A good game but decidedly in our favor. This game was played en- route to Dayton. Dayton University 16-Huntington 15 February 1 At Dayton We lost by one point but our men caged two more field goals than D. U. Three games were played on this tour this being the only one lost. Huntington 29 - Muncie State Normal 11 February 2 At Huntington Muncie had a fast team but they could not keep up with our pass work nor break the defense. Johnson starred with 9 points followed by Snyder and Moyer with 8 each. Huntington 27 - Manchester College 10 February 10 At Huntington We have revenge for our former defeat with some added for good measure. Fine spirit was shown by both teams. Manchester Lrought ovt. a hundred rooters to see them win UD. Valparaiso University 26 - Huntington 16 February 11 At H. H. S. Gym. We were not able to combat the size and roughness of Valpo's team. We are proud of the fight our boys gave them. We can beat them on our floor. Huntington 31 - Tri-State College 8 February 18 At Huntington This game was decidedly in our favor from start to finish. Bon- brake starred with 12 points. One hundred H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE Huntington 27 - Muncie 18 , February 22 Muncie Again we down the Muncie Teachers. They put up a better fight but the speed and defense was too much for them. We made 19 points to their 7 in in the second half. Huntington 51 - Weidner Institute 9 February 23 At Huntington This was the most one-sided game of the season. Weidner made on- ly one field goal and that a very long shot. Huntington 21 - Tri-State 19 February 28 At Angola Tri-State made a much better showing this game. It was necessary to play five minutes over time to break the tie. Johnson starred with 13 points. Huntington 50 - Indiana Central 10 March 10 At Huntington Our team did some of their fastest team work of the season. Both teams played a clean game. Johnson did wonderful defense. All baskets made from short shots. Concordia College 31 - Huntington 20 March 18 At Ft. Wayne. About 50 fans accompanied the team to Ft. Wayne on a special car. The team put up a strong iight but the floor arrangements hindered our team from exhibiting their usual speed. Concordia never plays off her own floor. Moyer starred with 4 field goals. American Legion 25 - Huntington 20 March 22 At Huntington Coliseum This was a post season benefit game for both teams. It was the big- gest contest of the season. Huntington found out what our boys could do with professional players. The crowd gave us the game. We lost Moy- er and Snyder for fouls in the last half. However the score was tied five times. Our team lead by three points twice during the game. We are confident We can defeat them on our own floor. This game closed up the season covering our team with honor. One hundred one THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 SUMMARY OF GAMES Number of games played on home floor ..,.... ....,4.,.. 9 Number of games Won on home floor ...., .e.... 7 Total number of games Won ........... .,., , .ull Total number of games played ,..... ,,,,, , .21 Total number points made .......,.....a.....,. ,,.,.,,,. 5 19 Total number points made by opponents ,..... ,,,,,,,,, 3 89 One hundred two H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE a-vu-'D-urns prtfvr vw- -- ff YJQV' WOMEN Alberta Bowman .. ,... ,. ,,.A A .,, ..,,.. ,,. A. F 0 rward Ruth Alwood ..,.v .,,.,, F O1'V,'H1'Cl Mildred Osgood ddvwdd ,,ddd..d.d.Y,,,, C enter Esther Smith ....d.. Daryl Sparks .,..A A, Eula Eby Arline Stults ,dddd Hilda Gordon i...oi Hazel Rose ....a....,,. J. Clayton Smith . ...... t.tt......................a,.... . One hundred three Running Center Running Center Guard Guard Guard Forward Coach THE MNEMOSYNE' 1922 GIRL'S ATHLETICS What did I hear you say? Girl's athletics at Huntington College? Most assuredly, for what would College life be Without athletics? We have the mental activities, the spiritual activities, and to have a well developed life we must have the physical activities. The athletics are composed of calisthenics and basket-ball in the win- ter and cal, tennis and hiking during the warmer months. Both Cal and B. B. are very popular with the girl's and all of them appreciate the effort that was put forth to give us a gym. Our B. B. girls finally got so much pep that they decided to play the D. L. D. girls of Huntington being beaten by only a small margin. Soon after this our girls again played them in a preliminary to one of our big games, this time coming out victorious with a score of 16-8. On January 20th our own teams, the Blacks and the Reds played the preliminary. Score 16--10 in favor of the Blacks, Gaining more pep , on March 2nd they again played the D. L. D. girls and once more were victorettes, with a score of 7-6. By this time a good amount of enthusiasm was manifested by the fans the Blacks and Reds were asked to play again. This time the Red. won. Score 16-10. Again We played the D. L. D.'s, the score being in their favor. One hundred four YE CALENDAR THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 SEPTEMBER I A lr Yi I If im ft s fr f, L f I X 2. f fx N . N f- f P f -C fT N Z f x T 4. . ' J f ,T C. fl, , I l ,. , fp f, -,Cf My Q ff A 4..-lo--T, 3 - ' 1 1n': Tirwh - 577 12. Registration day. 133. Class work begins. 1-1. A few overcome with homesickness. Seniors invite everyone to a Weiner roast in the ravine. The crowd have a jolly time roasting weiners. and playing games. 15, Reception for new students. VVe become better acquainted. Ei. Students motor to Happy Hollow '?'?'?'?'? in trucks. A happy bunch in a happy place grave everyone a happy time. October ' I 1 . A i levi ' .- ll 7 .f A ' I 3 l ,affix -x U1 . -1. Y. VV. C. A. entertains girls at the dorm. 7. Philos whoop er up for Huntington at literary. The Inmates of the girls' dor- mitory are happily surprised with two new large chairs, a davenport and a library table, gifts from the Ladies Auxiliary. IO. Ladies Auxiliary holds a chicken supper. These ladies are sure good cooks. 13. The wee freshies are entertained at the dorm by the generous Juniors. 17. Prof. Blackhurst in Psychology class, It is claimed that the majority of people that die, die at four o'clock in the morning. Has that been your experience? 21. 'Ihe instrumental quartet, Ralph Bcnebrake, flute, George Johnson, Cello, Ruth Carlson and Charles Thomas, violins, with Ruth Alwood at the piano played for us at chapel. 23. Boys are out for their first real warming up in basket ball. 25. We all tried to look our sweetest when the photographer snapped the picture of the student body. 28. Chester T. Harlett, Student Volunteer secretary, brought us a forceful message on Service, One hundred six I H C. THE MNEMOSYNE November 4 l fjkx f ' E U lf' X f ff l: X i XQ - ATN? ff- Sig?-J eflrficsi First number of Lecture Course. Everybody goes. A strong address is given at chapel by Rev. Rutledge, one of our own evangrelists. He used as his subject, The Riglitful Ruler. ln accordance with a Milk Campaign being put on in our Country, we are visited in chapel by Mr. C. R. George and Miss Edna Rose, both of Purdue University. We all felt we were small childrcn again as Miss Rose told us the story of the Milk Fairies. J. A. Kramien, secretary of the H. Y. M. A. talked to us during our assembly hour on Some Guiding Principles of a Christian Life. Arline Stults entertains Philos and Zetas. Oodles of taffy. College Quartette goes to Majenica. Wilt receives a real bouquet. December X f-x-l,P'f.'l'7x-Ffw 1 Q X I ' I F 'FNS 'S:. fx r - if g X..-- M . .is-mic -af 5 fi -1 . lr. YH, ,L K -'iv ., if Huntington College rooters lall boys this time! have a wild ride to Indianapolis to see the Indiana-Dental-Huntington game. They did get back, but not until they had explored all the roads along the way. Margaret Stahl presents Drinkwater's play 'tAbraham Lincoln at the lecture course. What a relief! Exams are over once more. Eleven long weeks of peace ahead. Winter term opens. Girls are asking, Who's that good-looking guy over there? Didn't we have fun at the new student's reception? Too bad the faculty were not all there to witness their own actions in the mock faculty meeting. When ham hangs outside the smokehouse, where does veal loaf? Ask a Philo!! Our basket-ball play Indianapolis Y's on our own floor. Schad and Becker are talking seriously in the hall per usual. Basket-ball squad are off to Earlham. Clcon and Moyer make their first appearance. One hundred seven THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 January ay. f X' . ,fff X ,IX 3. f 1 lx V ,lm 7- 4 A. ' I pp f I 'FH 7 A H. ,I X? Zi V K YV! J 3. Eveiybody is glad to see everybody. Taylor Gluth comes back with the same old smile. -1. Who is missing? Our male quartette. The freshies entertain the Juniors. And you wouldxft believe it, but they play- ed grab in tlie dark. 6. Zeta's discuss, The Ideal Young Man. Anna Harwood requests the girls to let her know if we tind him. 10. Penny Supper. Such appetites. Plates are filled once, twice, thrice. 11. In Psychology class, Blackhurst cleverly tries to find out what kind of men the weiii-gn like best. VVC wonder Why. 13. Daik mystery. Why did A. N. blush when she was called from Zeta by a gentle knock on the door. 1 Ul f! 2. Muncie Normal just couldn't get thru our defense. 4. The Kopp still visits the parsonage. 7. Everybody goes to the Junior chicken supper. After all we'll have to admit that tl1e Juniors are good sports. 8. Dr. Ira Landrith speaks on, Today and the America for it. 10. We beat M. C. in good style. 11. Valparaiso goes ahead of us, but we still l1ave our pep. 14. Stoudt receives a real for sure valentine in marrying Leora. 15. Somebody says Pri'-Well rather likes the Manchester girls. 18. Tri-State is swamped by our H. C. team. The big debate is over, We go havers witl1 Earlham. One hundred eight -C- THE MNEMOSYNE March Y fx f Y I, , X ff I ff l if ff! f' 1' K f K X f . X ,fi f '- ff! 1 f ff X if I ff I, If X If I ,' ff' 1 f f H x. ,f p p W ff p Y 'X ,?2'.f - - E, - 9 i- - ... za- -5 1. The March wind :lata blow. 3. Philos and Zetas are both so musical that the Philcs move to lower rrgggions. 6. Miss Awood things that the libraiy is no place for her. Oh, Ruth, we know how you like to talk. 8. Our publishing agent, Rev. J. W. Burton brings us a chapel talk on Seeing Gorl in Nature. 10. Hazel Rose and Ruth Alwoocl stay at the rlining hall for supper. Hint-the lnfliana Central Team are being entertaineml there. Oh! those women! 11. Rain! and more rain! 14 Dr. Becker talks to us on Memory. He told us that God never gave any man a poor memory. VVe simply do not have coniislence in our memory. 15. Who said Taylor Gluth rlicln't like girls? April 0 r , ,F Sr rf: Q :W 4 J CE? 423 if H3 qi u C6 3 iglx all I Miki? l Ufigixrlwflfgrlll' 1 Yfnllf Yi 1. Give a wise man a hint and he will :lo the business well enough. Ask Hurst. 2. Ah! A sunny Sunday at last! Lover's Lane is erowclerl. 4. Anyone seen my racket? Ask the janitor. f 6. Vivian requests Taylor to please be good in the library. 8 Flower hunters? 7 7 stray to the ravine. 10. Freclflie has a little girl And she has a little curl She lives clear cross the railroad track Freddiefs lorescme, coming back. 11. Don't we wish we all played B. B. They are sure swell looking sweaters, Yrs, and it was a great feed, too. One hunilrerl nine THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 May lc A ,f 2 2' i xi? is N- fffx-lQ f'xX Dx f' .,,2 if Sf? 2 ' Q ' H - Axel ' fi wi 1'-fly . I will iw ki ii ,fills X ll If u.-,.i X i I XA! ,xl Q N --,iz-glaff fl. l I lllfllu 'lv v, X fi, ' ' f 9 Ull I -14 -, - - -1 1. Sc-hacl's face brightens. Becker is back from North Grove. 2. The unusual at chapel. Mr. Dahlwani of India gives us some interesting stories of his own country. 3. Senior Penny Supper. Pie, cake, ice-cream and everything. 5. Manchester comes to try our diamond. Babe Ruth says, There is no base like home. 7. College Park is lonesome. The Quartette have left for a series of concerts. 9. Sock her on the nose, says the baseball fan. Hold 'em, hold 'em says the football fan. Love thirty says the tennis fan. 12. Our team is oif for Tri-State. 15. Last number of lecture course. How sad. 16. The Juniors and Seniors are early birds. A merry May party it Was, 19. We show Muncie Normal how to play base-ball. 21. Everybody's dressed up. Baccalaureate Sunday. 22. Muncie Normal again. 26. What a relief. It is all over. But sad will the parting be. One hundred ten idcih 'Ye 35Scg F N7 MAN ES D J 1 Q N llmm V if I QT' H. THE MNEMOSYNE Question Box What did Orlando Bump? Whom did Clarence Kopp? Does Lelia Steele? Where did Frank Prowell? For what kind of a fish did Howard Cast thj erline? Whose little Lamb is Earl? What kind of land are Clyde Meadows? Where did Grace Wade and did she like to swim? When was Rue Slane? If Hazel Rose would Titus Wilt? If Ralph fell would a Bonebrake? Is Adam a Wall and is Ruth Alwood? Can anyone tell if Dahrl Sparks in a rock- ing chair? H. C. Myrta- Ninetynine times out of a hun- dred, kisses are nothing divided by two, they don't mean anything. Peg Kennedy- Well, I know a couple of times when they meant a whole lot. Dot- Well, me too, Peg. H. C. Herner- There is a decided difference be- tween a business letter and a love letter. Brady- I'm sure I don't know. ..,..... We wonder. H. C. Of Course Elizabeth, my dear, may I present Mr. Peterson? Mr. Petersoniwas born in the Ca- nary Islands. I am glad to meet you, Mr. Peterson. Per- haps you will sing for us. H. C. How did the Wedding come off today ? Without a hitch. Glad to hear it. I said without a hitch. The bride backed out at the last minute. H. C. Just between ourselves, have you done anything or said anything since you got up this morning that you feel ashamed of. One hunrlrcrl thirteen THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 shuiihwi M ff! iigkgifgf Mrs. M.- Mary, have those boys gone yet ? Louise- No, but we've got them agoingf' H. C. THE FEATURE PAGE. The Days of Real Sport-Commencement. When a Feller Needs a Friend-His first daays at college. That guiltiest feeling-When you don't have your English Comp. Tedious Pastime-Waiting for the nine O'Clock bell. Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling-Fri- day night. Aw What's the Use ?-To skip chapel. Polly and Her Pals-:Miss Snyder and others. Harold Teen-Ed Snider. Kernel Cootie-Dr. Clay. Doings of the Dulfs-The Smith family. Everett True-O. A. Bump. The Old Home Town-Ubee. Percy and Freddie-L. Alwood and Fred Beghtel. H. C. Mr. Bienz- I hardly know what to do with my week end. L. Griffith- Put a hat on it to keep it from catching cold. H. C. The freshmen English class in studying a list of present day vulgarisms, come to the words, tonsorial artist. Miss V.- What does tonsorial artist mean, class ? Mr. Porter- A throat doctor. Mr. Bitzer- No, I think its a singer. Miss V.-We'll look it up, but I think Mr. Bitzer is right. In a few minutes the dictionary was quick- ly shut for the meaning given was a barber. H. C. Smith in Freshman Latin, Now if you get those few facts in your head, you have the whole secret in a nut-shell. One hundred fourteen Was this moc-king? The pupils were asked to write original compositions on Kings One wroteg the most powerful king is Wor- kingg the largest Smo-kingg the Wittiest Jo- kingg the quietest Thin-kingg the thirstiest, Drin-kingg the slyest, Win-kingg the noisest, Tal-king. H. C. Ruth Alwood- I've got an aunt as large as I am and she only wears three shoes. B. Glock- Three! How many do you wear? H. C. Prof. Searle tin trig. class-with very bad coldl If I am able to be here tomorrow, we will take page 79, if I can't be here, we will have .... Smitty-A funeral. H C CAN YOU IMAGINE? Mr. Blackhurst without a piece of chalk? Edward Griffin in evening clothes? Janet Snyder Without her hat? Elba Ream growing just a little? Pres. Ellabarger scolding? O. A. Bump forgetting to act real nice? fEd. note-pro. reel ni-ice. Loy Laney unpopular? Miss Vandament never giving an R? Adam Wall not being contrary? E. Coleman with flaxen hair? Cecil Rittgers without her French? A candy sale without Prowell? Burris without a grin? H. C. Mac.- I can lift 120 lbs. W. Robinett- Oh, I didn't know she weighed that much. H. C. Serious Condition. Mr. Black to McQueen-I think you are go- ing to die. McQueen- Well I hope so if I live long enough. H. C. Mabel- Do you like Geometry? Floyd- I should say so, I get stuck on every problem. H. C. Beware of a man that does not talk, and a dog that does not bark. POINT. Kindell- Ralph, what is income tax ? Ralph- It is when you sit on a tack. Kindell- No, I'm afraid you don't see the point. Ralph- You don't sir, you feel it. s H. C. NATURAL MISTAKE. Mrs. Harsh- Hilda, what on earth have you done with that box of new breakfast food ? Hilda- Food, was it? Goodnight! I thot it was shavin's and I made a bed of it for the poor little pup to lie on. H. C. GOOD ADVICE. He who does not look forward finds him- self behind other men. Maidens should be mild and meek, swift to hear and slow to speak. H. C. THE LIBRARY The Sketch Book-Mnemosyne. A tale of Two Cities-Huntington and N. Manchester. Little Woman-D. Wentz and E. Loew. The Crisis-College Algebra Exam. The Charm School-Dormitory. Sleeping Beauty-C. Warthman. As you Like It-Chapel. No Defense-Absence from Class. Seventeen-E. D. Coleman. Under the Lion's Paw-In the Library. H. C. Mr. Burton to Mr. Lamb- Mr. Lamb, do you think Canada and the U. S. are going to unite soon ? QGet the driftl H. C. Prof. Searle in chapel: If any of you are free at nine o'clock, come into Vergil class. We are just starting on a trip thru Hades. H. C. In my arms I pressed her close Her lips, they met with mine, Oh Boy! I ask youse Ain't nature fine? B. G. H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE WRONG SIDE OUT. It was a glorious morning and I was at school promptly at 7:00. Miss Vandament was going to wait class for me so I thanked her and told her she may as well begin now that I was there. She had written a lovely com- position to read before the class but upon looking it over, we found she had some mispelled words, so we had her rewrite it for the next day. By this time the chapel bell had rung. Miss Vandament told us there was no special program, so we all rushed to the stairway so to be in the front row. But Miss Vandment was mistaken for it was Friday and Prof. McGuire had charge of the exercises. Of all the grand times! Mr. Black- hurst led us thru the aisles in a game of leap frog, to the tune of Web- ster's Funeral March, beautifully jazzed by the music prof. At the close of chapel hour, Miss Snider's Spanish class was awarded a medal for making such brilliant recitations. We each congratulated the members of this wonderful class and slid down the banister led by Dr. Clay. We went to French class in high spirits, only to be met by Miss Wyman, who gave us a lecture in a very loud and harsh voice, then told us to spend the rest of the time writing out the translation above the English in our Readers so we would be prepared to read the next day. Before class was quite over Prof. Searles told us we were wanted in the library where they were holding a contest to see who could scream the loudest and make the most noise in general. Elmer Becker won first prize with Mabel Poling a close second. In trig class we found our real surprise. As it was nearing the noon hour Prof. Searles served delightful hexagonal sandwiches, which had been prepared by the domestic science girls. As it did not take us the whole hour to eliminate the eats the prof. excused us by saying it was no use to keep class the full hour. The sandwiches filled us so we could not eat any lunch, but ran around the campus several times to exercise. The most tedious pastime was hanging around in the halls talking to the girls and waiting for the one o'clock bell to ring. Prof. Guha gave some interesting lectures on Boyology and Campustry. The rest of the afternoon classes were dismissed and we went to the gym where we had lots of fun batting a tennis ball up thru the rafters. After a half hour of this strenuous playing, I went home tired out. School life is going to be the death of me yet. One hundred seventeen THE MNEM OSYNE 1922 X 'r 1 x , Q ' 15: I , X ' V f gf: .ff .a Ar, P' A '-if A , 'I ' - k , QQ! ' ' A 945' M5 ' , . . f A ' VVVIA b Q5 E' uf ' H 4, we 9? g - 3 ,,.- ' x V , Q 'Y 4 ' 5' ' I - ' XX aff . X-X Q! Q Q A ln llw I. . Q f , X .QU 152 cf J ' Q. l ff A X' -'Q Al , 'X gk If X J I - N --5 ' 'N 1 555' W. .. f' rf. X of iff. ' ,A 7 If' - 'A '. ' MA'7 l ,f ,' , ,- 'ff V rg-' blflfpa i Y' Reefs One hundxed ex hteen LUMNI SSOCIATICN THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 F. A. Loew, President. HISTORY OF HUNTINGTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. The history of Huntington College Alumni Association dates back to the spring of 1899 when the first graduating class ot the new college ef- fected the organization. This class consisting of three members oraaniz- ed as follows: R. A. Morrison A. B., presiclentg Elizabeth Zehring lWeav- erj A. B., secretaryg and J. W. Sell, B. S. treasurer. They organized under the name of Central College Alumni Association by which name it was known until the fall of 1917 when the name of the college was changed fromsCentral to Huntington college. This of course changed the name of the Alumni Association. The first constitution was drafted by R. A. Morrison, June 11, 1902 but from the minutes of 1902 and 1903 it is evident that this constitution was only tentative as the records of 1903 and 1904 show that R. A. Morri- son and Robert F. Clark were appointed a committee to draft a constitution which was adopted June 15, 1904. At the annual session of 1902 Jessie Geib and Cora Tester were ap- pointed a committee to draft a set of by-laws which were also adoptcil June 15, 1904. The Association holds its regular annual meeting at the college during commencement week of each year and for several years it was customary One hundred twenty H.C. THE MNEMOSYNE to hold a banquet at the close of each annual meeting but later, it was de- cided to give a banquet each alteernate year. There was no fixed membership fee for the first few years. Each mem- ber was assessed 251.50 to help defray expenses of the banquet of that year. In 1908 a regular annual membership fee of one dollar per member was agreed to and is still required. There have been no vital changes in the constitution excepting the amendment of June 14, 1911 which changed the requirement for mem- bership in the association from a college degree to a college diplama so that all graduates of any deprtment of the cellee e are members of the associa- tion. Inasmuch as the association has made a considerable growth and the rapidly passing years hve brought about many changes, of conditions, it was deemed advisable to revise the constitution and by-laws. Accord- ingly a committee was appointed May 28, 1920 consisting of W. H. Kindell, L. C. Laney and Lolo Plumley to do this work of revision which was adopt- ed the following year. One of the biggest and most important things the association has ever done in its history was the Home Coming program held during com- mencement week of 1921. Many invitations to members scattered all over the country were sent out and in response a large number of former grad- uates and friends were present and all thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. Thursday noon was the big Home Coming dinner which wasspread out on three long tables across the new gymnasium which had just been inclosed the day previous. After dinner We listened to a fine dedicatory program which closed with the dedicatory address by Dr. Alwood. The big day closed with a fine banquet in the evening. The association has attempted a few other things that re Worth while, but it seems that by the time it gets steam up to do something, the fuel runs out and after a few turns of the wheels, the big machine stops. . It has succeeded however, putting about 3300 worth of good books in the college library. It has called many valuable articles for the museum. It secured the original painted picture of Rev. Mrtin Boehm one of the founders of the U. B. church. The college has song composed and published by an alumnus. It has an endowment of 35000. It has always stood loyal to its alma mater and it would deem it a very great crime should any of its mem- bers maliciously oppose or hinder the peace and progress of Huntington college in any way. One hundred twenty-one THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 1850-51 1852-65 1865-73 1873-74 1874-79 1879-89 1889-91 1891-92 1892- 1897-02 1902-05 1905-11 1911-12 1912-14 1914-19 1919- Prof Prof John Prof. PRESIDENTS. Hartsville College. James McD. Miller, A. M., Ind. University David Shuck, A. M., Ind. University. Woodbury Scribner. David Shuck. W. P. Pruner, M. S. Dr. C. H. Kiracofe, Otterbein University. Prof. E. G. Paine, Rochester University. L. J. Freeze, A. M. W. H. Davis, A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University. Dr. Halleck Floyd. iNominalJ. O. W. Pentzer, A. M., Westfield College, CActingJ Huntington College. Dr. C. H. Kiracofe. James H. McMurray, A. M. T. H. Gragg, M. S., A. M. Dr. F. L. Hoskins. C. A. Mummart, Ph. D., A. M. C. W. H. Bangs, A. M. D. R. Ellabarger, A. M. One hundred twenty-two H. C. THE MNEMOSYNE GRADUATES OF HUNTINGTON COLLEGE. Class of 1899. R. A. Morrison, A. B., Minister Elizabeth Zering, 1Weaverl, A. B. J. W. Sell, B. S., Farmer Class of 1900. Addie Barnaby, QBechtoll, B. S. Class of 1901. R. F. Clark, A. B., Teacher Mary Morehouse, 5BowmanJ, A. B. Edna Young, fWrightl, B. S. C. W. Blanchard, B. S., Teacher Iva Miller iCordilll, Commercial O. B. Bowman, Commercial Class of 1902. C. E. Dull, A. B., Teacher J. H. Light, B. S., Teacher B. M. Bowman, B. S., Bank Cashier F. A. Loew, B. S., County Agent Jessie Geib, 1Weitzl, B. S. Cora Tester, B. S., Minister Erma Warren, Oratory Class of 1903. Charles L. Hirshmiller, Ph. B., Teacher Class of 1904. C. A. Phillips, A. B., Teacher Mary Davis, B. S., C. A. Allen, B. S. D. C. Allen, B. S., Teacher Grace Romig, B. S. Claude J. DeVore, Commercial Archie Ide, Commercial Harry Gibson. Commercial Myrtle Stemen QGibsonl, Commercial Ray Dickman, Commercial Earl Powell, Commercial Rose Mullen, Commercial Class of 1905. Nellie Livingston fBowmanl, A. B. D. A. Powell, B. S., Minister Eugene Romig, B. S., Teacher Adeline Luke, B. S. Ventry Weaver, B. S. F. N. Clay, B. S. R. S. Kindell, B. S. C. A. Allen, B. O. Edith Dille, B. O. C. A. Mummart, Preachers' Normal and Correspondence Bible, Teacher C. W. Morehouse, Commercial A. E. Roberts. Commercial, Farmer C. R. Wood, Commercial, Bookkeeper C. Brinkerhoof, Commercial Class of 1906. Orpha Miller 1MillerJ, A. B. Carl Rothfuss, B. S., Physician Ralph W. Wood, Ph. B., Farmer Roxie Kerns CWoodl, B. S. Florence Robinett iPattersonl, Teachers' Normal C. A. Mummart, Teachers' Normal, Teacher Perleh Harper, Commercial, Farmer Vernus Davis fDoubl, Commercial Class of 1907. F. H. Cremean, A. B., Minister Mazo F. Furguson QKindelll, A. B. R. S. Kindell, A. B. Gertrude Knight, A. B., Teacher C. A. Mummart, A. B., Teacher C. A. Clay, B. S., Minister , Roy Johnson, B. S., Physician Mary H. Gragg, B. S. H. C. Mason, B. S., Minister Sarah Platt lBr0wnl, B. S. Minister Lena Winkel, B. S., Missionary Lessie Miller fClayl, Teachers' Normal Bertha Shupert lFoggl, Teachers' Normal Dora Williams, Teachers' Normal, Teacher Mary Doub, Oratory Elsie Starbuck, Music, Teacher Frank Hanna, Commercial, Minister Floyd Miller, Commercial, Fireman One hundred twenty-three THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 Class of 1908. F. H. Cremean, B. D., Minister C. A. Mummart, B. D., Teacher Ira Wertenberger, Academic, Teacher Faith Thompson, Teachers' Normal, Teach- er. Emma Gamble, Teachers' Normal Lewis M. Davis, Theological, Minister Nina Stemen iShepherdson3, Oratory Ira Bashor, Commercial Lena Brouse, Commercial Clarence Hanna, Commercial Theron Weaver, Commercial, Soldier Lottie Wood, Commercial Class of 1909. J. H. Light. A. B.. Teacher Vernon Householder, Academic Hazel Miller fHuschkel, Academic Floyd Metzler, Commercial Lester. Shepherdson, Commercial E. H. Borton, Correspondence Bible Class of 1910. N. L. Bond, Theological Mathias Wechsler, Theological, Evangelist W. H. Kindell, Oratory, Teacher Edith Livingston, Oratory Nina Stemen lShepherdsonl, B. O. Class of 1911 Ruth Geeslin, Academic Glenn Kemp, Academic Wright D. Moats, Academic, Teacher T. Ray Stemen, Arademic, Teacher Arthur Forman, Theological George Shepherdson, Oratory, Minister G. L. Good, Correspondence Bible Class of 1912. Ethel C. Eldred, A. B., Teacher William Kindell, A. B., Teacher Vernon A. Kopp, A. B. Briant C. Lawrence, A. B. William F. Merchant, Lawyer Dessie E. Borton iBrownJ, Academic and Oratory One hundred Clella Hildebrand tMoatsl, Academic Clarence B. Stemen, Academic, Teacher G. Merle Gragg, Academic Ellie J. Wolford, Academic, Teacher Class of 1913. Harold C. Mason. A. B., Minister Ray C. Pellet, A. B., Teacher Vernon A. Kopp, B. D., Missionary William H. Zeigler, Theological and Ora- tory, Minister Stanton S. Lautenschlager, Oratory, Min- ister Ralph L. Galbraith, Academic Albert W. Haines, Academic, Student Herbert K. Miller, Academic, Student Clarence C. Shoemaker, Academic, Teacher Jacinto Gollo, Commercial, Bookkeeper Class of 1914. Carrie Eva Mowen, A. B. VVright D. Moats, A. B., Teacher Thomas Ray Stemen, A. B., Teacher Waid W. Tuttle, A. B., Teacher E. Gertrude Keplinger fFogwelll, Aca- demic, Teacher Lyman M. Light. Academic, Student Earl F. Nauss, Academic, Student Charles W. Zartman, Academic, Student Florence May Sell, Theological Leotine Brower iTuttlel Class of 1915. Myrtle Atkinson, A. B., Teacher Laverne H. Dental, A. B., Teacher Leroy J. Dental, A. B., Teacher Stanton B. Lautenschlager, A. B., Mis- sionary Clarence B. Stcmen, A. B., Teacher John R. Swales, A. B., Teacher Ivan Alspach, Academic Clarence H. Bender, Academic, Contrac- tor Gladys Bricker, Academic NVilbur VV. Brinkerhoof, Academic, Stu- dent I-Ienry P. Galbraith, Academic, Business Moses H. Herner, Academic, Minister twenty-four H. C. THE MNEMOSYNE Cletus B. Mummart, Academic, Teacher Mary Stultz. Academic Charles H. Slusher, Theological., Minister Class of 1916. Earl F. Snyder, A. B., Teacher Clara C. Bice, Domestic Science, Teacher Leotine Brower ITuttlel, Domestic Science Pearl Clemens, Domestic Science Marion J. Light, Domestic Science Maud F. Murphy, Domestic Science Minnie E. Shields tBirdsalll, Domestic Science Jessie M. Wolverton, Academic and Domes- tic Science Oscar L. Barker, Academic, Minister Stanlcy A. Birdsall, Academic William Swalesl Student 'Karl L. Witty, Academic, Teacher Melanchton D. Hallman, Theological and Oratory Gilbert A. Eddy, Theological, Minister Tillie Jorilan, Theological Class of 1917. Harriet Grace Miller, A. B., Martha Elizabeth Hollinger, B. Pd. Herbert Kenelm Miller, A. B. Marion W. Sligar, A. B. Earl Franklin Nauss, A. B., Student Garnet M. Ditley, Domestic Science Vera G. Mundy, Domestic Science Mary E. Wilson, Domestic Science Eva Marie Elick, Domestic Science Mabel Marie Beavens, Domestic Science Arda F. McMillan, Domestic Science Gladys M. Bangs, Domestic Science Hilda Becker, Domestic Science Claud Jacob Ludwick, Academic Amelia Mae Hoskins fLoosel, Academic Alred Dillon Smith, Academic Melvin Henry Rewald, Academic Roy S. Lautenschlager, Academic Lauren F. Cave, Academic William A. McCoy, Academic, Student J. Clayton Smith, Academic, Student Iva South, Academic, Teacher Vigo Garber, Academic Cera G. Mundy 1LanesJ, Academic Imo Howenstine, Academic Sylvia Thatcher, Academic W. Raleigh Howard, Theological and Ora- tory Lydia May Burton, Music Harold Rozelle Auman, Agriculture Jesse Margery Wolverton, Normal Class of 1918. Gladys Bangs, Academic O. W. Beitleshees, Academic, Minister Nettie Birdsall, Academic Mildred Motter, Academic Ralph Snyder, Academic Lois Seeley iBirdsalll, Domestic Science Wava Mundy, Academic Cleo Gritfis, Academic V Eveline Richie, Academic, Teacher Howard Hanshew, Student Cecil R. Smith, Academic, Teacher Hazel Spyker, Academic, Teacher Ethel Gilbert, Academic Floy Swinehart tColsinl, Academic Cleo Knisely, Academic Lucile Burgett, Normal Loy C. Laney, Normal, Student Lela Heaston, Normal Elmer Pitman, Theological, Minister Glenn C. Birdsall, Theological, Minister Lois Seeley tBirdsalll, Domestic Science Emma Steckel, Domestic Science Artista Diffendorfer, Domestic Science Evelyn Beichstein, Domestic Science Ella Pierson, Domestic Science Class of 1919. Oscar L. Barker, A. B., Minister William Swales, A. B., Carpenter Elizabeth Loew, Academic, Student Wreatha Robinett, Academic, Student Carl Warthman, Academic, Student Ottis Kerns, Theological, Student Eveline Richie, Normal, Teacher Nellie Brechbill, Commercial Eleanor Dougherty, Commercial One hundred twenty-five THE MNEMOSYNE i922 Class of 1920. Clara C. Bice, A. B., Teacher Roy S. Lautenschlager, A. B., Student Cletus Byron Mummart, Ph. B., Teacher Lola Plumley, A. B., Teacher Mary M. Swales, A. B., Teacher Elmer E. Becker, Academic, Student George E. Hartz, Academic, Minister Perry A. Hubbartt, Academic, Minister Mary A. Holmes, Academic, Teacher Lena Hodson, Academic Sue Klinglesmith, Academic Anette Nicholson, Academic Mabel Poling, Academic, Studnt Emma Steckle iWildb, Academic Lloyd W. South, Academic Titus T. Wilt, Academic, Student Edna Ream, Academic Helen Bartlett, Music, Teacher Class of 1921. Oscar W. Beitleshees, A. B., Minister Hershel Griffith, A. B., Student, Chica- go University Ottis Kerns, A. B., Minister Adam M. Wall, Two-Year Course Leora Ellabarger, Two-Year Course Glada Kunce, Supervisor's Course in Home Economics Lola Plumley, Public Speaking, Teacher Clarence J. Wild, Theological Course, Min- ister Vivian Swoveland, Academic, Student Esther Smith, Academic Ralph J. Williford, Academic, Teacher One hundred twenty-six THE MNEMOSYNE AS A CLOSING REMARK, THE EDITOR OF THE MNEMOSYNE WISHES TO THANK THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS FOR THEIR CON- TINUAL LOYALTY AND SUPPORT THAT THEY HAVE GIVEN IN THE PUBLISHING OF THIS OUR FIRST MNEMOSYNE. MAY THE LABOR NOT BE FOR NAUGHT BUT MAY IT BRING MANY HAPPY THOUGHTS TO YOU IN THE FUTURE FOR THE GOOD THAT YOU HAVE DONE. ff Z .glfznfty One hundred twenty-scvcn THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 To Our Readers HEREIN FOLLOW OUR LIST OF ADVERTISERS THROUGH WHOSE GENEROSITY THIS MNEMOS- YNE HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE. WITHOUT THEIR LOYAL SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE, YOU ESTEEMED READER WOULD NOT BE ENJOYING THIS PUBLICATION: BUT THERE IS BETTER RECIPROCITY THAN THE MERE SPOKEN ONE: THESE MEN AND FIRMS REPRESENT A BUSI- NESS WHICH YOU SHOULD PATRONIZE, NOT ON- LY BECAUSE THEY HAVE HELPED US, BUT BE- CAUSE THEY HANDLE THE BEST OF THE NE- CESSITIES THAT YOU WILL NEED IN THE STU- DENT, BUSINESS OR PUBLIC LIFE. WE GLADLY PRESENT A CLASS OF PEOPLE THAT YOU WILL NEED. TRY THEM AND THEY WILL USE YOU RIGHT. MNEMOSYNE, BUSINESS MANAGER. One hundred twenty-eight I C THE MNEMOSYNE A TALK TO YOUTH IF YOU ASPIRE TO BE A SUCCESS BY ALL MEANS OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT AS EARLY IN LIFE AS POSSIBLE AND LEARN TO PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK AND THE SYSTEMATIC HANDLING OF MONEY WHICH A CHECK- ING ACCOUNT REQUIRES EMPLOYERS ARE LOOKING FOR YOUNG MEN WHO KNOW HOW TO SAVE. THEY WANT THEM IN RESPON- SIBLE AND BETTER PAYING POSITIONS-EVEN AS PARTNERS YOUNG MEN WHO HANDLE THEIR MONEY SYSTEMAT- ICCALLY AND CAREFULLY HAVE IN THEMSELVES THE MAKING OF GOOD BUSINESS LEADERS WE BOOST HUNTINGTON COLLEGE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HUNTINGTON INDIANA OLDEST BANK IN HUNTINGTON COUNTY MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM One hundred twenty-nine THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 AND THE SPIRIT AND THF BRIDE SAY COME AND LET HIM THAT HEARETI-I SAX CO'VIE,AND LET HIM TIIA'I IS ATI-IIP T COME, AND WVHOSOEVER WILL LET HIM TXKE THE VYATER OF LIFE FREELY REVELATION 22' I7 NOT -B I-IE COMPETITION SAVES BUT FOR cogNsEcRAT10N SERVICE CHRIST S KI G SERVICES A GROWING S. S. SUNDAY 9:30 A. M. A HOLY HOUR SUNDAY 10:45 A. M. A THRIVING C. E. SUNDAY 6:30 P. M. A LIVE JUNIOR SUNDAY 6:30 P. M. A SAVING SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 P. M. A SPIRITUAL FEAST WEDNESDAY 7:30 P. M. A WORKING W. M. A. Ist THUR. of EACH MONTH OFFICIALS PRESIDING ELDER Rev. G. A. SHEPHERDSON MINISTER Rev. JOHN G. CONNOR CLASS LEADER Mrs. CARLOS R. WOOD S. S. SUPT. Rcv. JAMES W. BURTON C. E. PRESIDENT MR. ALLEN BOWMAN JUNIOR C. E. SUPT. MISS LYDIA BURTON W. M. A. PRESIDENT Mrs. JACOB HOWE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO TI-IE COLLEGE CI-IUCRH OPI-'ICE AND RECEPTION ROOMS DR. M. MAE JOHNSON OPTOMETRIST 520 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET SEE US THEN SEE THE WORLD PHONES 707-2599 OFFICE HOURS 8:30 TO 6 P. Nl EXAMINATION AND REI-'RACTION ROOMS One hunclred thirtv-one THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 WORK FOR I AM WITH YOU SAITH THE LORD OF HOSTS. HAGGAI 2: 4. OIVIEN ILL ORK AKING ORE ISSIONS ND THE WOMEN OF OUR CHURCH HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE ABOVE MOD- ERN W. M. A. OFFICES AT HUNTING- TON. IT WAS THROUGH THEIR SAC- RIFICES, GIFTS, AND PRAYERS THAT OUR MISSIONARY ACTIVITY BOTH DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN HAS BEEN BUILT UP, AND WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ENLARGE ALL OUR ACTIVITIES EVERY WOMAN A MEMBER and EVERY MEMBER A TITHER IS THE GREATER SLOGAN OF THE IMS WOMANS MISSIONARY ASS'N of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST One hundred thirty-two HC THE MNEMOSX NE IGHT ASY ICE EW XTRA ANKING HOES WE FIT PEOPLE WHEN OTHERS FAIL OIR FIORSHFIXI SHOF ON X NIXN OR OIR I K Ix SHOF ON X XXONIXX IS X NlXRIx OI- REPINFNIFNT QL XIITX IND CIITLRF FOR RICHT SHOES RIGHT TREATMENT AND RIGHT PRICE9 SEE REIN NER THE PEOPLE S F RI E N D WE WELCOME sTUDENTS OF HUNTING TON COLI EGE. WE ONLX Ahh UXOU HONCE. ..OUR SHOES ASK YOU AGAIN COME FROM WE F'ElF'Tl,-1E RENNER BRO . Ono hun Irod 'hirtv fhree THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 A Reliable Financial Institution ls An Essential to the Development of any Community FINANCING HOME BUILDERS A SPECIALTY FISCAL AGENT FOR THE COLLEGE PARK WATER CO. YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OFFICERS FIVE DRAW 8z DIRECTORS F. A. LOEW, Pres. J. HOWE. Vive Pres. JANUARY lst 1922 GUY R. BANGS, Sec-Treas W. H. KINDELL RESOURCES J. J. ROBINETT IF LEFT 89,260.23 THREE MONTHS YOU ARE PROTECTED BY OVER 300W SECURITY OPERATED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF BANKING OF IN DIANA College Park Building oz Loan Assn. Huntington, Indiana One hundred thirty-four . THE MNEMOSYNE aa el Hl'0lIl':lllll1ltlf is .wplwnl1'ff.' You lmzw l Q i done a jlllc' ffzfzzg for your LYll1.Z'L'l'S1.fj'. ' 5'TVI3GlS35lq SIJFHO Will the President say this to You? If you get out a really line Annual you will win the compliments and admiration of your classmates. and - A ll v'll1.'f0rll1lS frm' the respect of the oflicers of your School. For years hw. 'lfwfffbf-lp afterward your book will be referred to as the best lfgupfqllf.A ,fn'Wj book ever issued -if you give the work your best. ' Make sure you will work along the best lines by get- J ting the advice of the Service Department of the l l,2 '5,Q.:..f INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING l M 85 ELECTRQTYPING oo. ggwtow College .-1111111111 Ezzgravilzgs COHlHIL'llt'ClN6l1l 1I1 'ifdfi07l5 Sched yqlfl L Iver 222 E. Ohio St. Indianapolis, Indiana L ' One liuntlretl tliirty-five THE MNEMOSYNE 1925 'IHE BEST BIBLES FINE STATIONERY WORTH WHILE BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS AN INSTITUTION SHOULD NOT BE JUDGED BY ITS TOWERING SPIRES AND PILES OF BRICK AND STONE. IT SHOULD BE .IUDGED BY ITS PRODUCTS. THAT BEING TRUE HUNTINGTON COLLEGE IS GREAT. HER STALWART YOUNG MEN AND HER SPLENDID YOUNG WOMEN ARE KEEN IN INTELLECT, RIGHT IN CONDUCT AND CLEAN IN CHARACTER. LONG LIVE HUNTINGTON COLLEGE THE UNITED BRETHREN PUBLISHING ESTABLISHMENT IOB PRINTING WHOLESALERS OF PAPER SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND PAPER PRODUCTS One hundred thirty-six H.C. THE MNEMOSY GOING TO 5 I 5.5 - -'C-' - COLLE E7 fwww ff, Va- ff,- -. ' '. S I A If p 2 2 I :i'154f15z --'ff 'ITT-FREE 1 'ff L- ' . ' I I '1'if f -N-.' ,n f ..W- V, af: f,5Q,3,:3,,::,1.. 'f-w wf' - E fi YOULL NEED A CORONA! A STUDENT WHO HAS NO TYPEWRITER IS BADLY HAND- ICAPPED THESE DAYS. NOTES. THEMES, THESES. ALL MUST BE TYPEWRITTEN TO BRING THE BEST MARKS. CORONA'S PATENTED FOLDING FEATURE MAKES ALI, THE AINJAN- TAGES OF A BIG TYPEWRITER IN THIS 'WONDERFULLY CONVENIENT LITTLE GVQ LB. MACHINE. X COLLEGE PARK STORE ORONA Q I-- me Penang vmmg Mad,-he 350 WILL BUY ONE-PHONE US 4023-3 One hundred thirty-seven THE MNEMOSYNE 1922 PEP PEP plus HEALTH equals FREE NERVES PEP minus HEALTH equals PINCHED NERVES CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS RE- STORE HEALTH. PEP. AND VIGOR BY FREEING PINCHED NERVES CALL OR CALL AND SEE .PREPARED c um RA J Over PenHeld's 337 N. Jefferson St. J 'f PHONE 1340 FORMERLX STI DENT AND INSTRUCTOR AT HUNTINGTON 4CENTRALl COLLEGE 4. 4. 4. 4. in 4. 4. ok 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ,Ia 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4.4.4. WHY J. OT? SAY IT WITH A PHOTQGRAPHH 1uc1Gs1U STURE9 T , F. RWKER WM 35 E. Markeg QI.. gy. HUNTINGTON-N One hunclred thi1'ty-eight H C. THE MNEMOSYNE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY BANK FOR SAVINGS WE WELCOME THE STUDENTS FROM OUT OF TOWN AS WELL AS ALL OTHERS A. C. FAST, President GARL W. VICKERY, Cashier I-1.1-LARNOLD 8: SON I-IUNTINGTONS DAYLIGHT STORE WITH THE NEWEST IN WOMENS AND MISSES APPAREL CARPETS RUGS and DRAPERIES TO LOOK OR TO BUY YOU ARE WELCOME One luumlrcd ihirty-nirxe THE MNEWIOSYINE 1992 EUER 81 EISENHAUER HOME OF GOOD SHOES Huntington Indiana vvvvvvvvvv4ov4444414vvvvvvvovvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 HUNTINGTON CHEMICAL COMPANY HUNTINGTON INDIANA ,..11::isis2if2sE'1i5?zSi-?z222s:s25Ess 12231225-1-. ? 51 I .. .,...:.: . , I W, 5:1552EfEf51E':fEIE'E1kl. - ----1. V? fl E -X.. 'I .- -ii ., I j f ,fg,1,3f'es,. f1ErE55E5SE?ErkR,4 I---4, V A' :?:'g+iscM1e:2.' .N -f' - 1 I MANIIFACTYRERS OI' LIQUID SOAPS-DISINFECTANTS AND SANITARY CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES v 54 One hundred folty C. THE MNEMOSYNE Q HOW MUCH MUST I PAY FOR MY SUIT? -1- v .Aa 4.- v .AQ v 4.1 v 0.4 Q 34 MANY MEN ARE ASKING THAT MANY MORE ARE WONDERING NNE CAN GIVE YOL' FINE ALL WOOL HAND TAILOR- q. v ,Ao I4 gl. G. PE FIELD ED SL'1Ts AT 825.00 DIAMONDS OTHERS F20 to S35 AND S40 is Top. .t JEWELRY We have no argument for the man If: who wants to pay more than that, KODAKS except to pity more isn't necessary. Our suits are guaranteed, are sold for 22: AND czzsh and this Crtztblts us to figure as -f closely as we do. Come in and look fi: SUPPLIES at our unusual selection of snappy If suits. We never insist on your buy- 'E' ing. Ig 335 N. JEFFERSON ST. BUDDIES PHONE 416 +,,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g.. .g.f2.q.4..g..g..g.. v. .g..g..g PROFESSOR GUHA'S CHEMICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL womcs Painless permanent remedy of chronic I rhcumatism 62 neuritis-PAIN-KILLER N Dandruff. glcssy Soft hair, to prevent S baldness w----- HAIR-TONIC I Removing wrinkles. freckles. dull cn S dead skin - - ROSY ROSE-CREAM T Eczema pronounced incurable or old nonhealing sores - - PAIN-PROOF 0 Cough, influenza, asthma, consumption. N diabitis, gravels, etc. -- SYRUP-ELIXIR Fancy fragrant inks making writing a G pleasure - - - EVEN-FLow-1NKS EI Prof. M. C. Guha, Box 87, Ubee. A Huntington College Chem. Lab. S One hundred forty-one PHE MNEMOSYNE 1922 GOOD TEETH AND GOOD DENTISTRY ARE CONDUCIVE TO HEALTH W. H. WEYBRIGHT DENTIST 417 N. Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON INDIANA 14 J o The fff rf S lin p f! Quality om: BREAD is THE STAFF oF'f' LIFE FOR IT IS FULL OF FLAVOR AND MADE THE SIZE OF YOUR ACCOUNT Is not the measure of our service to you. When you become a customer here you command every service and every courtesy within our power to accord. When you bank with us you find that we are truly your bank, and that we want to be so regarded, serving you faithfully and helpfully, even as we strive to serve every individual and every business house that favors us with patronage. THE HUNTINGTON COUNTY STATE BANK 4 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 DICKS GOOD CLOTHES 25 ------- 30---.-A 35 NEW TWEEDS, CHALK AND PIN STRIPES MADE IN THE LATEST NORFOLK SPORT MODELS FOR YOUNG MEN. STAPLE GREY AND BROWN WORSTEDS FOR Wllglllg-IEQJIEIRE OLDER MEN MILK Styleplus Clothes S25 to S35 151 Hart Scaffner 8: Marx S3760 FEDERAL PRODUCTS ARE MADE to S45 UP TO A STANDARD AND YQUR SATISFACTION NOT IQSPZEHTO A GUARANTEED FEDERAL BAKERY .gl Phcne 1151 24 E. Market 133 'GGOOD CLOTHES One hundred forty-two H.C. THE MNEMOSYNI' Wh We Located This Store Here VVe believe, as you do, in a wide-awake public spirit. We believe that the stability ot' any city, town or community depends upon the spirit of its citizens for home and town betterment and the activity with which they go about exercising that spirit. In our continuous prospecting for locations for new stores, we find many places that do not appeal to us. They lack evidence ot' thrift and aggressiveness. Their future is clouded in uncertainty. In coming here, we experienced nothing but encouragement. We were heartily received and afforded every assistance in starting this store. We are glad we located here. 1 I ff ffwifiqrfvieisv- MO. lib! X-'fi 4 X. 5 Q lfpelllle I 'QQ i-7 Z5'D1aPAxT1v1ENT sronzs HUNTINGTON INDIANA BARTLETT TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Remember SINCE 1901 .g..g. .g. .g..g..g. .g. .5 .g. 4. .g. .g. .9 .g. .1. 4. .g. .g. .g. .g. 4. . th e BRADLEY BRUS. REXALL ' Cor. Franklin DRUG STORE Huntin-:t-n I Sz Jefferson Sts. PHONE 112 Inliani .A 6'4 -I-vi'-If-20X ! !'if-K'-X144'Z''I0X0!0!0Z !''X Z !0! ! X !'-X'-X'-X ! i' .,. N. WINDEMUTH'S SON DEALER IN FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Ol I ALL KINDS I 541 N. Jefferson St. Phone lif lg. One hundred forty three LLI wa OL.I.E TON TING HUN fc z E E Accredited 71 Years Z O H NTING HU 47 unded 18 Fo W0- H0 young ma L1 every be open to hould always 0O1'S d UI and second, that its Christian Institution, it should be a fa -reaching service. I-4 tive and I. COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTSg A. B. and B. S. COURSES GIVEN. CLASSES A. B. AND C. and ACADEMY II. SCHOOL of EDUCATIONg AND NORMAL, ENGLISH BLE, S. S. I DENCE B OURSES gl? ei U3 H2 ES O,-I we .Ji Q: ga SHE ali Di 'AED EOLOGICA BREW - TH III. Ci I SPEAKING AND CON- IV. SCHOOL'S of AGRICULTURE, HOME ECONOMICS, ART, PUBLIC 2 ED :J 2 in cn a- ca: o at fn 5 Cd Li un FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS LABARGER, Pres. EL D. R. EXPENSES E- CD an 3 THE LO PHONE 4029-3 URED INDIANA UBEE SELF HELP ASS 'WW I I Y L I n wsu' my . ' 14' AM ' s .p v 'L i I, 'lgaun Q I 1 , nt .5 S f'1-1? :Nfb Pd' rrg' ,r - ,. ' , A 1 .2 s 4 A ' c , n Y.: 1 r. 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