Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1923 volume:

x thris ;i .  ;i THE MNEMOSYNE 1923 The MNEMOSYNE (Muse of Memory) The Yearbook of HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Huntington. Indiana Volume Two 1923 Compiled and Published by the Junior and Graduating Classes THE MNEMOSYNE Alma Mater, we thy children Tribute bring to thee. Hail to thee, our dear old college; Hail, all hail, H. C! Eight Contents 1 Campus II Faculty III ( ' lassos IV Departments V Organizations VI Athletics VII Life at H. C. VIII Alunnii IX Advertisements THE MNEMOSYNE Ten 1923 Dedication To PRESIDENT DANIEL RUDOLPH ELLABARGER, A. M., in appreciation of his untiring labor for the welfare of our Alma Mater, we respectfully dedicate this Annual. Eleven THE MNEMOSYNE Foreword Another year of life at Huntington College has passed into history, —another year of the labor and fun, the joys and troubles, the triumphs and disappointments, which go to make up college life. If this little attempt to record some of the year ' s activities can bring to your mind some memories of your Alma Mater, we feel that our labors will not have been in vain. Twelve 1923 The Mnemosyne Staff Editor Allen Bowman Business Manager Earl Lamb Assistant Editor Linford Alwood Assistant Business Manager Elmer Becker Literary Editor Cecile Rittgers Athletic Editor Ronald Hoffman Art Editor Ruth Carlson Snap Editor Viola Connor Joke Editor Clarence Norman Alumni Editor Loy Laney Thirteen THE MNEMOSYNE HUNTINGTON COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers. Rev. 0. G. Alwood, D.D., President. Bishop H. C. Mason, A.B., Vice President. Rev. A. B. Bowman, Secretary. D. R. EllabarKer, A.M., Treasurer. ■ • 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, Pennsylvania. Elmer Clark, Hudson, Indiana. Glen G. Gideon, Payne, Ohio. Term Expires 1924. Bishop H. C. Mason, A.B., Hillsdale, Michigan. Rev. A. B. Bowman, Huntington, Indiana. Rev. G. S. Seiple, Hillsdale, 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. L - Term Expires 192. . Bishop F. L. Hoskins, D.D., Myrtle, Idaho. Rev. 0. G. Alwood, D.D., Huntington, Indiana. Rev. A. Hoffman, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Rev. E. E. Plumley, Ubee. Indiana. Rev. U. S. Wertenbarger, Grabil, Indiana. W. H. Ely, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. B. J. Hazzard, Blissfield. Michigan. C. S. Mumma, Decatur, Indiana. Fomteen Campus THE MNEMOSYNE Administration Biiildinj - Oh, we ' ll whoop ' er up for Huntington, We ' ll whoop ' er up again ; We ' ll whoop ' er up for Huntington, A jolly set of men. Sixteen 1923 Dormitory ' Oh, we ' ll whoop ' er up for Huntington, We ' ll whoop ' er up again; How we love old Huntington! Seventeen THE MNEMOSYNE Gymnasium RAH ! RAH ! RAH ! for Huntington, How we love old Huntington! Eighteen 1923 Heating Plant Experiment Station RAH! RAH! RAH! for Huntington, How we love old Huntington ! Nineteen THE MNEMOSYNE LOVERS ' LANE Oh you Lovers ' Lane, a-winding ' Long the edge of the ravine, If the trees that overshade you Would just tell us what they ' ve seen, What romantic tales they ' d whisper, — Tales of love and mystery: A most interesting chapter , In the life of old H. C. ! Tales of many a happy couple In the good old college days, Telling o ' er the tender story As they walked your winding ways ; Tales — who knows? — of lonely laddies. Yes, and lonely maidens fair, Who have strolled along your pathway But found no companion there. Oh you Lovers ' Lane, a-winding ' Long the edge of the ravine. Those wise trees that overshade you Will ne ' er tell us what they ' ve seen. Curious ears can never hear it ; Prying eyes can never see That most interesting chapter In the life of old H. C! Twenty Faculty THE MNEMOSYNE Marshall James Searle, A.M. Languages and Mathematics Our Dean is one of the hardest-working persons on the faculty. He is a real friend and advisor of the students, and truly devoted to the interests of H. C. Daniel R. Ellabarger, A.M. Philosophy Last fall the students serenaded a meeting of the board of education with yells for our President. We recognize in President Ellabarger a leader whom we should be sorry to lose. William H. Clay, D.D. Systematic Theology and Religious Education The Dean of the Theological Seminary is a man in whom deep piety and scholar- ship are combined with such rare good humor and joviality that he is a teacher both respected and loved. Emma S. Wyman, A.B., B.L. Public Speaking, French, Drawing and Art Miss Wyman is one of the most loyal supporters that Huntington College has. She is an enthusiast for athletics and de- bating, and hard to beat as a teacher of art. William H. Kindell, A.M. Academy Science and English Prof. Kindell is Principal of the Acad- emy. He is a great lover of music, and a man of earnestness and sincerity, es- pecially concerned for the spiritual wel- fare of the school. Twenty-two 1923 Mary J. Barwick, A.B. Home Economics, Physiology, and Hygiene This is Miss Barwick ' s first year with us. Graced with polished manners and fine sense , she has given us some mem- orable talks on etiquette, and always practices what she preaches. J. H. Blackhurst, A.M., Ph.B. Psychology and Education If Prof. Blackhurst ' s students are not clearer and more fair-minded thinkers for having been in his classes, it is their own fault. He is a specialist in his field, and a strong upholder of the dignity of his profession. Flora E. Vandament, A.M. English How would the girls ' dormitory get along without the Dean of Women? Miss Vandament has much of that splendid quality called tact. Her Browning classes will tell you how she makes her love of literature contagious. Manindra C. Guha, B.S., I.A. Chemistry and Bacteriology Prof. Guha is a man of most inter- esting personality, with the scientist ' s love for research. He is intensely inter- ested in the practical side of science. Loy C. Laney, A.B. Academy Mathematics and Physics Mr. Laney is himself a graduate of Huntington, so that we know him both as a student and as a teacher; and he has proved himself as proficient in the latter capacity as in the former. Twenty-three THE MNEMOSYNE Ruth Alwood, B.Acc ' ts. Business Subjects Ethel Mummart Griffith, A.B. Academy English and History As student and teacher at the same Mrs. Grifllth is another one of our time, Miss Ahvood knows the problems teachers who has been a student at Hunt- of both. She is a weighty argument inglon. She is an earnest worker, who against the accusation that women lack knows how to help her pupils, business sense. Fred A. Loew, A.M. Biology and Agriculture Prof. Loew has stuck by Huntington College longer than any other person on the faculty. He is a true scientist, and has done a fine piece of work this year in building up his department. J. Clayton Smith, A.B. Academy Latin and History Like Mr. Laney, Smitty is a gradu- ate of Huntington who wanted to stay with his Alma Mater after finishing his course. He is full of pep and a great booster of athletics. Moses Herner, A.B., B.D. Theology and Greek We surely missed Prof. Herner when he was disabled for a while last winter by an unfortunate accident. He is an excellent helper of Dr. Clay in making- good ministers out of the Theological students at Huntington. Twenty-four 1923 Lydia Burton Piano Miss Burton is a real musician. Her work this year, not only as a teacher but also as an accompanist and virtuoso, has been much appreciated by all those con- nected with the school. Lucile Griffith Private Secretary If Miss Griffith conducts no classes, she does conduct the business of the school, which is fully as important. The business interests of Huntington College owe much to her efficient work. Rex Arlington Violin Glenn Johnson Physical Director The tine accomplishments of our Alma Mater in athletics this year speak louder for the character and ability of Coach Johnson than any words could do. The school is fortunate in having secured his services. J. B. Stevens Voice Pi ' of. Stevens visits us only once a week, but he does a big day ' s work when- ever he comes. Anyone who has taken lessons or chorus work under Prof. Ste- vens has a good word for him. Charles Strickland Wind Instruments Josephine Stengel, A.B. History, Political Science, French and Spanish The one year that Miss Stengel has been with us has sufficed to make a place for her in the hearts of us all. Her ability and pleasing personality make her one of our most popular teachers. Twenty-five THE MNEMOSYNE A. E. Martin, 8.I.Z. Professor of Steam Heat and Expert in Roasting and Freezing Mr. Martin has a hard job, especially in cold weather, and we fear his work is not always appreciated as it should be. When anything goes wrong he is right on hand. If there is anyone who knows how to make himself useful around Hunt- ington College, it is our janitor. Robert S. Fadely, Ph.Q. Professor of Dormitory Administration Mr. Fadely is the gallant protector of the ladies at the dormitory. As police- man, janitor, and general overseer of that important establishment, he has been right on the job (except when he was hav- ing the flu last winter), and has magni- fied his office. He and his wife are among the most popular folks on the campus. Myrta Wentz, X.Y.Z. Commissioner for the Prevention of Starvation The Superintendent of the Dining Hall is another one of those personages whose services on our campus are indispensable. It is easy to criticise the dietitian, but not so easy to do her work. The problem of pleasing everybody when it comes to eating is a knotty one, and Miss Wentz is an adept at solving it. Twenty-six 1923 ASSISTANTS AND SPECIAL TEACHERS. Rex M. Potterf, A.B. History, Composition and Rural Education. Paul Boodagh, A.M., L.L.B. History. Orlando A. Bump, A.B. Composition and Geography. Carlos R. Wood. Penmanship. Eleanor O ' Connor. Supervisor of Observation and Practice Teaching. Belle Miltonberger. Methods. t Jesse Huyette. Primary Methods. Twenty-seven THE MNEMOSYNE OUR FACULTY. What is the real source of the principles and spirit of an institution like Huntington College? That source, needless to say, is not to be found in the buildings and equipment of the institution. Necessary as these things are, they are of only secondary importance. In a sense, perhaps, that source may be found in the student body or in the church which is responsible for the institution. And yet what factor has more to do with making a school what it is than its faculty? The equipment represents, so to speak, the machinery of the mill, the church represents the builder and owner, and the student body the grist which is turned out. But the miller himself — the one who operates the machinery and does the work — is the faculty. We love Huntington College because of what she stands for and be- cause of what she therefore means to our lives. We believe in her as a truly Christian school. And it is to her faculty that we look with affection and pride as the chief source of those high ideals and Christian principles wrapped up in the words H. C. What would our Alma Mater be without President Ellabarger ' s able leadership, without Dean Searle ' s cheerful and skillful management, — in a word, without the loyal devotion and worthy character of every one of her professors and teachers? Should we ever forget Dr. Clay ' s inspiring prayers. Miss Vandament ' s appeals to our honor and good judgment. Prof. Kindell ' s admonitions. Miss Wyman ' s enthus- iasm, and Coach Johnson ' s work for clean athletics, — then, indeed, we shall have forgotten our Alma Mater herself. One of the chief advantages which a small college has over a larger institution is the increased opportunity it offers for personal contact be- tween students and faculty. This opportunity, which means so much es- pecially to the students, is found at few colleges to the extent that it is at Huntington. Student body and faculty here seem bound together in one big family. Everybody knows everybody else, and the influence of personality is great. We are glad to believe that every student leaves Huntington College a better man or woman for his contact with the mem- bers of our faculty. Twenty-eight Classes THE MNEMOSYNE Thirty-one Class of 1923 THE MNEMOSYNE Earl Lamb Liberal Arts Editor Huntingtonian ' 21; Hamlet ' 21; Debate ' 22, ' 23; Business Mngr. Mnemosyne ' 23; Baseball ' 22; Foot- ball ' 22. Deeds, not words. Alberta Bowman Liberal Arts President Zeta ' 22; Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet ' 23; Editor Huntingtonian ' 23; Tennis ' 22; Basket Ball ' 22, ' 23. Be the labor great or small, Do it well or not at all. Allen Bowman Liberal Arts President Philo ' 23; Editor Mne- mosyne ' 23; Debate ' 23. Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest. Elizabeth Loew Liberal Arts Class President ' 22- ' 23; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ' 15- ' 23; President Zeta ' 19; Treasurer Alumni Ass ' n ' 19- ' 22. I would look up, and laugh, and love, and lift. Titus Wilt Liberal Arts Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 21- ' 22; President Y.M.C.A. ' 20; President Philo ' 22; Class President ' 22- ' 23; Male Quar- tet ' 21- ' 23. Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. Thirty-two 1923 Inez Schad Liberal Arts President Y.W.C.A. ' 22- ' 23; Debate ' 22- ' 23. If I can serve mankind ' Tis well. Edna Ream Liberal Arts Y.W.C.A. Cabinet ' 20- ' 23. The die is cast! Ronald Hoffman Academy Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 23. Better not be at all Than not be noble. Louise Class Academy ' Let men say whate ' er they will, Woman, woman, rules them still. Dale Swoveland Academy ' Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. Thirty-three THE MNEMOSYNE William Chambers Academy ' Give all thou canst; high heaven re- jects the lore Of nicely calculated less or more. Viola Connor Academy Basket Ball ' 23. Joy sparkling in her dark eyes like a gem. Mark Eichorn Academy ' His eyen twinkled in his heed aright, As doon the sterres in the frosty night. Hilda Gorden Academy Basket Ball ' 23. How is it under our control To love or not to love? Hersel Lewis Academy ' Skilled in all the craft of hunters. Thirty-four 1923 Floyd Loew Academy Ah, why Should lift ' all labor be? Ruth Harwood Academy ' What her heart thinks her tongue speaks. Clarence Norman Academy Class President ' 22; Football ' 22; Yell Master ' 22- ' 23. Push on, — keep moving. Mabel Mumma Academy Ladies ' Quartet ' 23. ' Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in woman. Ethel Loew Academy ' Have vou found your life distaste- ful? My life did and does smack sweet. I ' i Thirty-five THE MNEMOSYNE Mildred Swoveland Academy ' Howe ' er it be, it seems to me, ' Tis only noble to be good. Glenn Birdsall Academy ' To gentle ways I am inclined. Pearl Youngs Music ' There is no truer truth obtainable Bv man than comes of music. Grace Waid Home Economics ' A sweet and gracious womanhood. Maude Bailey Theology ' So didst thou travel on life ' s com- mon way. In cheerful godliness. Thirty-six 1923 ' Loleta Harsh Normal ' Shun not the struggle; face it. ' Tis God ' s gift. Be strong. Mildred MuUin Normal I do but sing because I must, And pipe but as the linnets sing. Berniece Griffith Normal Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. Glenna Dunbar Normal ' I am as sober as a judge. Margaret Kennedy Normal ' Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. Thirty-seven THE MNEMOSYNE Cecile Rittgers Normal ' Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature ' s chief masterpiece is writ- ins- well. Romola Searle Normal ' Gather ye rose-buds while ye may: Old Time is still a-flying. Ruth Carlson Art ' 0 world, as God has made it! All is beauty. Harry Young Normal Life is real, life is earnest. Madge Swoveland Normal She is a winsome wee thing. ' ■ Inez Miller Normal 1 With a smile that glow ' d ' Celestial rosy red. Thirty-eight 1923 CLASS DAY PROGRAM. T - ' T% TV I u ' ( Mabel Mumma Piano Duet (March) .— { Inez Schad Reading - William Chambers Address, What the School Expects of Us Earl Lamb Piano Solo -.-. Pearl Youngs Class Prophecy Cecile Rittgers Paper, Loyalty to H.C. ...- Alberta Bowman Violin Solo Ruth Carlson Class Will - Ruth Harwood Faculty Take-Off -- Viola Connor Class Song --... Allen Bowman Thirty-nine Underclassmen 1923 JUNIORS. OFFICERS. President —- - Wretha Robinett Vice President - Clarence Kopp Secretary Myrtle Becker Treasurer Milford Hoover .. - F. A. Loew Faculty Advisors | , CLASS ROLL. College. Linford Alwood Myrtle Becker Ruth Alwood Howard Casterline Elmer Becker Frank Crews- Glenn Johnson • Belle Piatt- Clarence Kopp Wretha Robinett Academy. Milford Hoover- Cecile Norman Wilford Musgrave Erma Stone Mable Mumma Dale Swoveland- Dorothy Wentz Forty-three 1923 SOPHOMORES. OFFICERS. President ..__ Dallas Porter Vice President Taylor Gluth Secretary-Treasurer _.. Mildred Osgood Faculty Advisor Flora E. Vandament CLASS ROLL. Frances Allen Ralph Bonbrake Clarence Bitzer Faye Connor Luella Eddy Edward Griffin Taylor Gluth Anna Harwood Lawrence Kopp Edward College. Lewis Miller Anetta Nicholson Mildred Osgood Dallas Porter Vivian Swoveland Lewis Snyder Arline Stultz Edward Snyder Victor Skinner Yoos Academy. Harold Gaw Oral Eshelby Clifford Eshelby Ralph McQueen Preston Horst Mark Meadows Roy Sullivan Chester Ward Forty-five J 1923 FRESHMEN. OFFICF]RS. President Clyde Meadows Vice President , Olin Davis Secretary Hazel Wertenbarger ■;v; Treasurer Myrta Wentz ,2J . Faculty Advisor Josephine Stengel S CLASS ROLL. p ' ' College. ■ ' La Vada Bear Maurene Laney George Brubaker Laverne Burris Hazel Laney Raymond Baker ■ Olin Davis Clyde Meadows Mary Mummart Paul Davis Alice Mosier Lelia Steele Robert Fadely Raymond Moyer Karl Scattergood Nellie Fadely Ruth Plumley Dumont Huddleston ' ' Chester Gilkinson Clyde Rice Evelyn Foote ' : Russell Griffith Coleman Regnier Harol d Derr Maurice Griffith Mary Spencer William Flower Mary Howenstine Fairie Telfer Lawrence Shinkel Gladden Hull Grace Bennet Ward Meese Cleon Johnson Maude Nichols % Academy. Vardon Latsch William Shattuck Myrta Wentz Lillian Latsch Grant Gingrich Pearl Youngs Paul McQueen Ernest Gingrich W. L. Horst •3 A. E. Martin Fred Smith Edwin Coleman C Roy Sullivan Normal. Hazel Wertenbarger Orva Belle Carey Paul Miller Fred Wall Marjorie Mason Ruth Zulch Emmett Schell Amy Meade Margaret Dawson Art. Merle Burris Dorothea Slater Georgemma Whitelock Helen Thomas Home Economics. Margaret Thompson Forty-seven . ' ' Departments THE MNEMOSYNE THE ACADEMY. If Huntington College were to lose her academy, how could she be recognized as the same institution? The high school work offered under the principalship of Prof. Kindell has given to many who might otherwise never have continued their schooling an opportunity to go on with their preparation for life ' s work. Every year, moreover, the enrollment in the regular college course is so much the larger because of the academy grad- uates who decide to continue their work at Huntington. The academy this year has enrolled over forty students, sixteen of whom are in the gradu- ating class. One of the activities for which this department of the school deserves credit is the organization of an acadmy basket ball team, which played several games during the season with high school teams. Fifty 1923 THEOLOGY. The Theological Seminary and Bible School of Huntington College is held forth prominently and rightly to the people of the United Brethren Church as of the greatest importance in the religious educational world. The reason appears upon the prophetic saying, Like priest, like people . The minister has to do with the highest interests of man and should be prepared to the utmost possible to him for this service. What has our seminary taught its pupils this year? Even more than the courses designated in the catalogue. The studies pursued were He- brew, Greek, Systematic Theology, Old Testament and New Testament His- tory, Practical Sermon Delivery, Synthetic Bible Study, Church Methods, Biblical Exposition, Sunday School Methods, Religious Surveys, Biblical Geography, Evidences of Christianity, Personal Work Doctrines in Syn- thetic Groups and other helpful studies. We know of no theological sem- inary curriculum better adapted to our ministers and special Christian workers. Twenty-four students have taken seminary studies, though not all are taking its full courses. The most of these are associated with the The- ological Council, a literary society of the seminary. Dean of the Seminary. Fifty-one THE MNEMOSYNE NORMAL SCHOOL. The School of Education is one of the most important departments of Huntington College. The increasing recognition of the importance of teaching as a profession, and of the need of better training for those en- tering this work, has manifested itself in the growth of our normal school along with the others in the state. The school is accredited for A , B , and C professional courses, and also offers two-year courses in agri- culture, home economics, music, and art which lead to supervisors ' pro- visional state life licenses. A considerable proportion of the students at Huntington are taking ad- vantage of this work, some devoting their entire attention to it and others taking some of the courses along with their colleg e or academy work. During the mid-spring and summer terms, additional teachers and super- visors are employed to assist in this department. Prof. J. H. Blackhurst, who is at the head of the normal school, has also organized night classes in education in the city of Huntington. Fifty-two 1923 MUSIC. The year 1922-23 ha? seen a commendable interest in music on the part of Huntington College students. This interest has been manifested not only in the number of students taking voice under Prof. Stevens and of those taking piano under Miss Burton, but also in the work of the mixed chorus and of the different quartets. The following is the program of the recital which was given by the Conservatory of Music on February twelfth : Nightingale and Rose Lehnert 0, Hush Thee My Babie Sullivan Chorus Home Maidens Wander . Veracini Mrs. W. H. Kindell Maid of the Mill Gevahorvath Berniece Griffith Far Away (Londonderry Air) Purcell J. Mansfield Chorus Sacrament Mac Dermid By St. Lawrence Water Branscombe Mildred Mullin Invictus Bruno Hahn Love ' s Old Sweet Song Molloy Chorus I Bring You Heartsease Branscombe Because I Love You Dear Forster Ruth Plumley The Auld Nest Ernest Longstaff Preston Horst How Sweet I Roamed from Field To Field Wareing Chorus Valse in E Moszkowski Pearl Youngs When Celia Sings Moir Damon Stange Deep in My Heart is a Song . Mertence L. Bancroft Ruth Alwood A Song of Liberty Mrs. Beach Good-Night Herbert Mahon Chorus Fifty-three THE MNEMOSYNE Fifty-four 1923 JUST OUT OF COLLEGE. The Department of Public Speaking was responsible for one of the big events of the year; namely, the presentation of George Ade ' s three-act comedy Just Out of College . This play was coached by Miss Wyman, and was presented on two even- ings, April fifth and sixth, in the high school auditorium. It was a success in every way. The large audiences were kept laughing from start to finish, and general opin- ion was that it was one of the best plays the college has given. The heaviest part was carried by Glenn Johnson, the irate business man who has all kinds of trouble with his carloads of pickles and his shipping department, let alone the book and insurance agents and his family affairs. Mary Spencer took the leading feminine role. The hits made by these and other members of the cast will not soon be forgotten. Especially noteworthy were the polished admonitions of Prof. Bliss, the keen appetite for pickles displayed by the Collector of Souvenirs, and the charac- teristic vocal solos of the Train Caller. The following is the cast of the play: Septimus Pickering Glenn Johnson Luella Jenkins Pickering Ruth A. Alwood Edgar Worthington Swinger Ley C. Laney Prof. H. Dalrymple Bliss Dallas Porter Caroline Pickering Mary Spencer Slivers Mason Edward Snyder Genevieve Chizzle Cecile Rittgers N. W. Jones Margaret Thompson Ernest Bradford Harold Derr Bernice McCormick Orva Belle Carey Rufus Taylor Gluth Aunt Juha Swinger Mary Howenstine Collector of Souvenirs George Brubaker Insurance Agent I , . Ticket Seller f Clarence Norman Train Caller r-u . r u ■ Book Ae-ent ' Chester Gilkmson , •: Cabman ( Delegate from the Union f News stand Girl | r 4.1 i Miss Byrd, a Bingo Girl ' h Carlson Miss Larksum, a Bingo Girl Georgemma Whitelock Busy Lady Traveler Cecile Norman Lonesome Lady Traveler Wretha Robinett Thirty-Five Visitors and Bingo Girls Preston Horst Four Collegians - ,■ - Titus Wilt Clyde Meadows I Howard Casterline Fifty-five THE MNEMOSYNE BROWN OF HARVARD. It is the custom at Huntington College for the Senior Class to present a play during Commencement Week. The Class of 1922 chose Rida John- son Young ' s comedy Brown of Harvard , which was presented on the evening of May twenty-third in the high school auditorium. The play was coached by Miss Wyman, and was one of the best which has been given by the school. The comedy, which really presents a serious study in the honor and character of college students, is full of fun and enthusiasm of college life, and is admirably adapted to amateur production. The match between the crews of English students and students of Harvard is the climax. The scene portraying the final victory of Harvard was unusually well managed, and the actors displayed real enthusiasm. Additional scenery arranged for this part of the play added to the pleasure of the audience. The story moved along smoothly with no long waits, and held the interest of the listeners from beginning to end. Loy Laney as Tom Brown, William McCoy as Gerald Thorne, Howard Casterline as Wilford Kenyon, and Earl Lamb as Victor Colton, the trai- tor to the varsity team, took the principal male roles. Lola Plumley added dignity to the part of Mrs. Kenyon, the aristocratic mother of a spoiled boy. Berniece Clock and Wretha Robinett were attractive as the sisters to Kenyon and Thorne, and Elizabeth Loew gave good expression to the lines written for Edith Sinclair, a popular college girl. Twenty-five stu- dents participated in the play, and each one performed his part with in- telligence and care. Fifty-six Organizations Musical Religious Literary Forensic Miscellaneous 1923 THE CHORUS. Director— Prof. J. B. Stevens Accompanist — Lydia Burton Sopranos Grace Waid Amy Meade Loleta Harsh Ruth Pkimley Hilda Gorden Flora E. Mrs. W. Vivian Swoveland Anetta Nicholson Mildred Swoveland Margaret Kennedy Grace Bennet Vandament H. Kindell Altos Alice Mosier Lillian Latsch Mabel Mumma Alberta Bowman Viola Connor Frances Allen Tenors Clyde Meadows Allen Bowman Dallas Porter Loy Laney Fred Smith Clarence Bitzer Roy Sullivan Preston Horst Grant Gingrich Basses Paul Miller Ronald Hoffman Francis Chapman Edward Griffin Ernest Gingrich W. H. Kindell Titus Wilt Vardon Latsch Lewis Miller Carlos R. Wood Fifty-nine THE MNEMOSYNE Hf -w l E o tB y i ■ ' . 4 2 i9 mk Lj I ■■ wHt M K ' . - H Wm B l jlfm ' ' ?J| 1 1 ■ ■i H HI THE MALE QUARTET. It is with regret that we must probably call this the last year in the history of the Huntington College Male Quartet. In the spring of 1922 a change was made in the organization when Loy Laney took the part of first bass, originally sung by Clayton Smith, and a new member, Preston Horst, took the first tenor. Under this arrangement the quartet has done splendid work, not only in the vicinity of Huntington but also in several conferences of the United Brethren Church which the boys visited last summer. In this tour over the church the quartet traveled some 10,000 miles, visited 12 states, and obtained the names of about 500 prospective students for Huntington. Probably no other one agency has done more than our quartet to give the college the kind of advertisement it needs. Sixty 1923 THE LADIES ' QUARTET. The Ladies ' Quartet was organized during the first term of the school year under the auspices of the Zetalethean Literary Society. The mem- bers of the quartet are Erma Burton, first soprano; Anetta Nicholson, second soprano; Mable Mumma, first alto; and Frances Allen, second alto. This group has done creditable work from the very first. They made their debut in the Zetalethean Society, but their work by no means ended there. Calls for their singing soon came from various sources both within and without the college, and their work has been an advertisement for the in- stitution as well as a valuable experience for the singers themselves. Sixty-one THE MNEMOSYNE 1 3 f THE Y.M.C.A. CABINET. Officers President Elmer Becker Vice President Linford Alwood Secretary _ Clyde Meadows Treasurer Preston Horsta Committee Chairmen Bible Study and Missions - Clarence Bitzer Social ■. - Taylor Gluth Campus Community Service Ronald Hoffman Faculty Advisor Prof. M. J. Searle - Sixty-two 1923 THE Y.M.C.A. . ' ' The work of the Young Men ' s Christian Association of Huntington College has always been noteworthy in its influence for the establishment of Christian principles in the student life of the college. This year has also been a successful one in carrying out the program of service to the student body and community. The work of the Association is especially important in its aid to the church. It is the aim of the Association to push the work of the church, rather than being an organization distinct from the church. It is the purpose of the organization to send representative delegates to various important conventions and conferences, in connection especially with Christian work for young people. We have noted positive results many times from this policy. Delegates will be sent to the great Lake Geneva conference, to be held this summer. This Lake Geneva conference is really the high spot of all Y conferences. Some of the biggest men of the country attend this conference to bring their messages to the young men of the land. The Huntington College Y.M.C.A. does a great work in sending representatives to this place. Along social lines, also, the Association is not lagging. Part of the Y program for the year is that of making new students feel at home and getting them started in the various phases of school life. In cooper- ation with the Y.W.C.A. many social events of this nature are conducted during the year. The true spirit of the Young Men ' s Christian Association can be shown in no better way than in the following purposes: 1. To 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 challenge students to devote themselves, in united eff ' ort with all Christians, to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world. Ex-Vice President Y.M.C.A, Sixty-three THE MNEMOSYNE THE Y.W.C.A. CABINET. Officers President Inez Schad Vice President Vivian Swoveland Secretary Myrtle Becker Treasurer Mildred Osgood Committee Chairmen Social Ruth Alwood Publicity Arline Stult2 Religious Education Alberta Bowman Membership Vivian Swoveland Social Service Edna Ream Finance Elizabeth Loew Faculty Advisors Flora E. Vandament Josephine Stengel Sixty-four 1923 THE Y.W.C.A. Every organization within the college has its particular place in the life of the institution. Huntington College has one of the best moral rec- ords, if not the best, of all the colleges in the state. The Y organi- zations play a large part in keeping up the high ideals and high moral standards of old H.C. The purposes as laid down by the national organization are as follows: 1. To 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 growth in Christian faith and character, espec- ially through the study of the Bible. 4. To influence them to devote themselves, in united effort with all Christians, to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. Our goals for the year 1922-23 were as follows: 1. To conduct two chapel services a month. 2. Bible study and missions. 3. Every Christian girl on the campus a Y girl. 4. Delegates to various conferences. 5. Every girl on the campus a Christian. 6. At least three social functions during the year. 7. $175.00 for finances. 8. Every Y girl in Huntington College your sister and ready to help you. We have adopted for our motto For Others , and for our watchword Prayer . In the past year we have sent two delegates to the Y.W.C.A. confer- ence at Lake Geneva, two delegates to the State Sunday School Convention, and three to the State Student Volunteer Conference at Indianapolis. These conferences and conventions gave our students a wonderful opportunity to come into touch with the Christian students all over the state and nation. Ex-President Y.W.C.A. Sixty-five THE MNEMOSYNE THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND Officers President Mildred Osgood Secretary Alberta Bowman Vice President Frank Prowell Treasurer Francis Chapman Anetta Nicholson Robert Fadely Nellie Fadely Mildred Osgood Ellen Rush Members Fred Smith Lloyd Eby Mrs. Lloyd Eby Alberta Bowman Taylor Gluth Ruth Alwood Myrta Wentz Francis Chapman Frank Prowell Mildred Swoveland Cecile Norman Lillian Latsch Sixty-six 1923 THE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eby Miss Ellen Rush The world is looking to the Christian colleges for leadership. The Student Volunteer organization is seeking to meet that demand by inspir- ing its recruits with a world vision. The Student Volunteers of Huntington College are coming to have a definite place on the campus. By Cooperating with the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. they are able to influence a large majority of the student body, keeping them in touch with the needs of foreign lands. On Octobr twenty-third the Huntington Volunteers gave a return party for the Volunteers of North Manchester, in remembrance of the pleasant evening spent with them last spring. In March the Volunteers of North Manchester invited those of Goshen and Huntington to a banquet at which several important plans were discussed for the coming year ' s work. These evenings of fellowship inspire the Volunteers with a realiza- tion of new possibilities and help to unite them for better work. The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. sent five delegates to the Indiana Student Volun- teer Conference held at Indianapolis in February. By next summer the Volunteers of Huntington College will have three representatives on the African mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eby, of Canada, sailed for the Dark Continent on January nineteenth, and Miss Ellen Rush, of Alma, Michigan, plans to go in the spring. President Student Volunteers, Sixtv-seven THE MNEMOSYNE PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Officers President Titus Wilt, Allen Bowman, Dallas Porter Vice President .....Allen Bowman, Dallas Porter, William Chambers Secretary Wilford Musgrave, Taylor Gluth, Clarence Bitzer Treasurer .Elmer Becker, Linford Alwood, Lewis Miller Pianist Clyde Meadows, Wilford Musgrave, Clyde Meadows Chorister Dallas Porter, Ronald Hoffman, Edwin Coleman Chaplain Lewis Miller, William Chambers, Ernest Gingrich Historian Clarence Bitzer, Roy Sullivan, Olin Davis Critic Loy Laney, Lewis Snyder, Allen Bowman Janitor Harold Gaw, Gladden Hull, Paul Miller Sixty-eight 1923 THE PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY. The Philomathean Literary Society lost no time in getting started in its work for the year, and the very first Friday evening of the school year found many old Philos on the job with the added support of a number of new members. Lots of enthusiasm was manifested from the start by both old and new members, and we feel that the year has been a successful one. The Philos pride themselves on their ability to take forward strides in their aims and accomplishments. The year 1922-23 is typical of this for- ward aspect. Not only has much been accomplished in a literary way, but in a more material way also. The Philo hall has been greatly improved by the addition of handsome new chairs and other articles of furniture, in- volving considerable expense which has been cheerfully met by the mem- bers. The Philomathean Literary Society is not a rich organization, but its members are loyal in their support to a worthy cause. It is this spirit which has enabled high ideals to be realized. An institution is judged by the men it produces and the regard with which they hold that institution after leaving it. This is true of the Philo- mathean Literary Society. So often have we heard the praises of our so- ciety sung by returning members who have had the opportunity to test its merits, that we have come to take it for granted that these merits are very real. Only recently we were gratified to hear one of these returning members testify to the benefits received, while a member of the society, w hich had been almost invaluable to him in continuing life ' s work. These are the things which make the Philos realize that they are supporting a vital institution. The work of this year has been interesting and varied. The programs have been full of pep from start to finish. They have been both inter- esting and instructive. The equal of those stag parties has never been seen. And those joint sessions with the Zetas have been sources of delight. What more could one wish? We are looking forward to great things in the future. Each new year brings new aspects and ideals for attainment. If one ideal is accomplished a bigger and better one takes its place. As long as this spirit continues the Philomathean Literary Society is bound to be one of the strongest forces for good in Huntington College. And judging from past experiences this spirit is sure to continue for all time. W. L. A. Sixty-nine THE MNEMOSYNE ZETALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers President Ruth Alwood, Elizabeth Loew, Wretha Robinett Vice President Anna Harwood, Anetta Nicholson, Frances Allen Secretary Anetta Nicholson, Amy Meade, Merle Burris Treasurer MyrLle Becker, Myrtle Becker, Myrtle Becker Pianist Cecile T Torman, Pearl Youngs, Ruth Alwood Chorister Ruth Plumley, Ruth Harwood, Anetta Nicholson Chaplain Ellen Rush, Alice Mosier, Nellie Fadely Historian Amy Meade, Faye Connor, Alice Mosier Sergeant-at-Arms Alberta Bowman, Hilda Gordon, Lillian Latsch Seventy 1923 THE ZETALETHEAN SOCIETY. As the college grows, the Zetalethean Literary Society increases in mem- bership and usefulness. All the girls, with a few exceptions, are active members, — yes, and loyal through and through. We meet in the Zeta hall every Friday evening when we can dismiss all thought of lessons, and enjoy a literary program in which each member performs the part assigned by the cabinet committee. The business session which follows gives training in methods of parliamentary procedure. Early last fall we decided to visit the art galleries in Italy and study some of the most famous pictures of such artists as Raphael, Titian, Mi- chelangelo, Murillo and Rubens. Christmas was almost here when we returned, and two of our members told us what they had learned of Christ- mas customs in England and Germany. Then, of course, Christmas is a time of gifts, and so each member was made happy by a gift from a sister Zeta. The society, too, was not forgotten, but received its Christmas pres- ent in the form of a Philo pennant and Zeta pennant and pillow to decorate our hall. After the vacation we enjoyed an extemporaneous program, when such weighty subjects were discussed as The Union of Canada and the United States and How to Rid the Country of June Bugs . But how anxious the girls were to hear the debate on the question, Resolved, that the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach ! Did they agree with the judges when the decision was given in favor of the negative? Then the girls wanted to see themselves as others see them, and so the Modern Girl, the Girl of Yesterday and the Dream Girl were all discussed. Next came the valentine party to which the Philos were invited to see the House of Hearts . Following this came a musical treat. We could think of nothing more valuable for college girls to study than etiquette, and so such problems were discussed at a few of our meet- ings. We all doubtless feel that we have gained much from the society this year, and believe that it is a vital factor in the life of every member. M. B. 1 .. - -• ' •. - .V Seventy-one THE MNEMOSYNE 1 Hm Affirmative DEBATING TEAMS. Negative Seventy-two 1923 THE DEBATING CLUB. Officers President Clyde Meadows Vice President Elmer Becker Secretary-Treasurer Allen Bowman This is the first year that Huntington College has been a member of the Indiana Debating League, which includes the largest institutions in the state. The fifteen institutions comprising this league held two series of debates this yea) , the schools being grouped in triangles. The question debated was: Resolved, that the war debts due the United States from her allies in the World War should be canceled. This question proved to be one of more than usual interest, a circumstance which helped to arouse enthusiasm and make the debates really worth while. Under the direction of Miss Wyman the classes in public speaking took up the study of the question soon after the beginning of the school year, and in December a try-out was held before judges selected from the faculty. The candidates chosen to represent the school on the affirmative side of the question were Inez Schad, Elmer Becker, and Allen Bowman ; on the negative, Clyde Meadows, Olin Davis, and Earl Lamb. In the first series of debates, which occurred on March second, our affirmative won over Taylor University here by a unanimous decision of the judges, while the negative team, although doing their best at Valparaiso, lost by a 2-1 decision. In the second series, on March fifteenth, we broke even, our neg- ative winning over DePauw here and the affirmative losing at Indiana Uni- versity, both by a 3-0 decision. The total of seven votes which we received in these debates placed us well up in the final rating of the fifteen institutions, there being ouly three schools which ranked above us. Our success during this our first year in the League was therefore most gratifying. Several students have expressed their desire of taking up debating next year, and although three of this year ' s debaters will be gone then, we hope to make an even better record than we did this time. Seventy-three THE MNEMOSYNE THE WOLVERINE CLUB. Officers President Ruth Alwood Vice President Alice Hosier Secretary-Treasurer Ronald Hoffman Loleta Harsh Ronald Hoffman Glenn Birdsall Ethel Loew Hilda Gorden Viola Connor Maurene Laney Amy Meade Mildred Osgood Oral Eshelby Wolverines Ruth Harwood Anna Harwood Floyd Loew Allen Bowman Alberta Bowman Ruth Alwood Hazel Laney Alice Mosier Dallas Porter Clifford Eshelby J. H. Blackhurst Ijinfor d Alwood Ellen Rush William Shattuck Fred Smith Raymond Baker Hazel Wertenbarger Marjorie Mason Faye Connor Harold Gaw Loy Laney Hurrah for Michigan ! The old Wolverine State has more students at Huntington than any other state except Indiana. Early in October, in order further to increase our strength and shed additional luster on the name of our glorious state, we formed a definite organization. Then what cared we for the hostility of Buckeyes, Hoosiers, or any other foreigners? One of our first triumphs was over Mother Nature, when we made a fine flower bed on the campus to perpetuate our memory. Then we entered so- ciety, and had an enjoyable party at the home of our president when it was too cold for any but hardy Northerners to venture forth. Lastly, we as- tounded the dramatic world by our sensational presentation of Lady Greg- ory ' s play Spreading the News , from the proceeds of which the Debating Club made its fortune. Oh, it takes Michigan to produce the goods. Watch us! Seventy-four 1923 THE BUCKEYE CLUB. Officers President _ Prof. W. H. Kindell Secretary-Treasurer Vivian Swoveland Madge Swoveland Inez Schad Wilford Musgrave Mildred Swoveland Roy Sullivan Lewis Snyder Ruth Zulch Olin Davis Homer Fisher Buckeyes Dale Swoveland Paul Davis Gladden Hull Paul Miller Frances Allen Taylor Gluth Grace Bennet Belle Piatt Mrs. W. H. Kindell Mary J. Barwick Vivian Swoveland Carl Warthman Myrta Wentz Dorothy Wentz Luella Eddy W. H. Kindell Maurice Griffith Russell Griffith Lydia Burton Hurrah for Ohio! The feeble efforts of our friends from the North were destined, alas, to be entirely eclipsed by our mighty achievements. Why do the heathen rage, and the peo ple imagine a vain thing? While they were out digging in their flower bed, we were forming plans for an organization which was soon to make the college halls resound with our praises. Our illustrious roll includes three members of the faculty, sev- eral basket ball men, and two debaters. We are in the front rank in school activities. We put on a program in chapel which included some of the most remarkable speeches and musical numbers ever heard from the col- lege platform. We had a party which was one of the outstanding social events of the year. Here ' s to all the honored sons and daughters of the Buckeye State ! Here ' s to our state flower, the incomparable carnation ! Long live Ohio ! Seventy-five THE MNEMOSYNE THE HUNTINGTONIAN. Staff Editor-in-Chief Alberta Bowman Associate Editor - -... Myrtle Becker Business Manager Ronald Hoffman Circulation Manager Wretha Robinett Treasurer Lucile Griffith Faculty Advisor Dean M. J. Searle Editorial Department Exchanges Allen Bowman Athletics Emmett Schell News Howard Casterline Jokes Taylor Gluth Alumni Prof, F. A. Loew Zetalethean Mildred Osgood Philomathcan Lewis Miller Because of financial considerations the Huntingtonian Publishing Company decided last fall to suspend publication of the paper for the time being. Some of the staff and editorial department, however, have not been idle during the year, but have turnd their attention to supplying the church periodical and the Huntington daily papers with college news. The articles which the organization has sent regularly to the Conservator and to the Huntington Herald and Press have advertised effectively the activities of the school. Seventy-six THE MNE MOSYNE THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers President J. Clayton Smith Vice President Taylor Gluth Secretary Ruth Alwood Treasurer Wretha Robinett Manager Ralph Bonebrake Custodian Frank Prowell Faculty Board President Prof. F. A. Loew Vice President President D. R. Ellabarger Secretary-Tre?.surer Prof. J. H. Blackhurst Coach Glenn Johnson Dean Prof. M. J. Searle Academy Representative J. Clayton Smith Huntington College having been admitted to the State Athletic Con- ference, the Athletic Association has conducted its work this year under the supervision of a faculty board. The association undertook no new propositions on an extensive scale in 1922, because of the big schemes that had been started in the previous years and carried over into the present year. Considerable improvements have, however, been made on the gym- nasium, and it is hoped that the spring term will see the carrying out of plans for a baseball field and some new tennis courts. Seventy-eight 1923 COACH JOHNSON. When a stranger hears of the record Huntington College has made in athletics the last two years, one of the first things he wants to know is, Who is the coach? Glenn Johnson (otherwise known as Wormy ) is the man who has been chiefly responsible for putting Huntington on the map in basket ball and baseball, as well as for arousing an unprece- dented enthusiasm for sports in the faculty and student body of the school. Coach Johnson stands for clean athletics. And in firmly and consist- ently manitaining this position he has won the respect of the entire school, especially of the players themselves. It did not take long for every player on the various teams to discover that he was under the direction of one who knew his business and upheld a high standard, and that he as a member of the team had to come up to that standard or else quit. The work of our coach this year is a splendid example of what may be done in athletics even in a small institution by an efficient manager who has the cooperation of all. ( Seventy-nine THE MNEMOSYNE BASEBALL, 1922. In the spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love — and baseball. The fellows of Huntington College are no exception to the rule, and at the first appearance of warm weather we find hopeful Ty Cobbs and Babe Ruths anxious to display their prowess on the diamond. There seems to be something in the national game that appeals as no other game can appeal to these young hopefuls. Our baseball team of last spring was the first that we had had for a number of years to meet other college teams. We were somewhat handi- capped because of the fact that we had no athletic field at the college for practice and games, so arrangements were made by which we acquired the use of a diamond in the city. Six games were played during the season, four at home, two being won and the rest lost by close scores. This was a very creditable record for our team, as the games played were with strong college teams. It was worth while to defeat our old rivals from Manchester College, as those who witnessed that feat will testify. Our team this year appears stronger than that of last year, as sev- eral new players of considerable ability have appeared to give some of the regulars of last year a little competition. It is still too early to report the results of the season ' s games. It would be a fine thing if we could build an athletic field at the col- lege. We have an ideal situation back of the campus in the ravine, which would take but comparatively little work to be changed into a field suit- able for football, baseball, track events, and any other outdoor events which might be undertaken. It is quite a drawback for the students to be unable to enjoy the privileges that such a field would bring. We have seen the benefits that have come from the building of the gymnasium, and it seems reasonable to suppose that like results would appear from the construc- tion of an athletic field. The teams that we played last year were from Manchester College, Tri-State College and th State Normal School at Muncie. Two games were played with each of these teams, and they will probably be again on our schedule for this season with the addition of others. W. L. A. Eighty 1923 THE BASEBALL TEAM (1922). Linford Alwood (Captain) Shortstop Ralph Bonebrake Pitcher Herman Schultz Pitcher Don Plasterer Catcher Glenn Johnson First Base Edward Snyder Second Base Coleman Regnier Third Base Loy Laney Left Field Andrew Eisenhauer Center Field Earl Lamb Right Field Fred Beghtel Outfield Eighty-one 1923 THE FOOTBALL TEAM. Victor Skinner (Captain) Quarter Back Harold Derr ....._ Half Back Earl Lamb Half Back Mark Eichorn ._. Half Back Russell Griftith Half Back Coleman Regnier Full Back Olin Davis Center Maurice Griffith Center Edward Snyder End Ralph Bonebrake End Clarence Kopp Guard Elmer Becker Guard Floyd Loew Guard Frank Prowell Guard Chester Gilkinson Guard Linford Alwood Tackle Milford Hoover Tackle Byron Kopp Tackle Lawrence Kopp Tackle Paul Davis Tackle Eighty-three THE MNEMOSYNE THE FOOTBALL SEASON. Football at Huntington College is something of a novelty, for the only attempts along this line previous to the year 1922 were made so long ago that few persons now connected with the school can remember them. Dur- ing the fall term of this year, however, one of the pleasing sights on the campus was our football squad at practice under the efficient direction of our coach Glenn Johnson. The boys coming from the various states soon got together in their signal and formation practice, and built up a strong defense line. The team ' s first battle was with the strong team of Hillsdale College, Michigan. Our boys fought this team like veterans but lost, being out- weighed by the Wolverines. A very interesting game was played at Adrian College at Adrian, Michigan. Fate seemed to be against our team, and the result was a victory for our opponents. A hotly contested game was played on our home grounds with Bowling Green College, Ohio. This game also went against us from the standpoint of scores, but our team made a num- ber of excellent plays. The journey to Hanover College, Indiana, was filled with interest to the boys, but after faithful eff ' orts they had to return without having won the game. Especial interest centered in the game with our old rivals Defiance College, Ohio, on our own grounds. This game was hotly contested from start to finish, with the gratifying result that our opponents were held from getting a score. If the football season of 1922 were judged solely from the standpoint of scores made, it would undoubtedly be called a failure. But we feel that in reality it was nothing of the kind. The first season in any sport is nat- urally difficult, and this is especially true in football. The entire equip- ment had to be purchased new, and the difficulty of financing the propo- sition was thus increased. What is more, scarcely a man on the team had ever played before, and some had never even seen a football game. When Huntington has played football for several years, the number of games won will be a far truer gauge of the real eff ort put forth than it could pos- sibly be this first year. There is no reason why we should not accomplish notable things in football the same as we have in basket ball. Eighty-four 1923 THE BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT. A common criticism of college athletics is that they develop a few star athletes to the neglect of the general student body. While those who least need physical training are playing on the varsity, those who really need the benefit of athletics are often standing on the sidelines. A most healthy sign, therefore, of the trend of athletics in Huntington College was the holding of a basket ball tournament in which the college classes and two departments of the school participated. No member of the first team was allowed to take part; it was a distinct eff ' ort to secure from the entire student body an increased interest and participation in athletic sports. Five teams participated : one, which had been organized for some time, represented the academy, another the Theological Department, and the remaining three the college classes, the -Juniors and Seniors combining to form one team. Every one of these teams played each of the others, making a total of ten games. A silver cup was promised to the champions. The financial side of the proposition was taken care of by a charge of five cents admission to the games. The president of the Athletic Association announced his belief that the income thus secured would suffice to endow the Association. The first round of games was played on February twenty-seventh, when the Sophomores won over the Juniors and Seniors. Basket ball suits were freely lent and borrowed to provide the players with suitable regalia, the nickels rolled into the coffers of the Athletic Association, and enthusiasm ran high. The interest subsided somewhat when the evan- gelistic campaign and other events interrupted the schedule, but games were played at intervals up until April tenth, when all ten games had been played. In their very first game the Sophomores showed that they had a formidable team, and they continued their victorious career throughout the tournament. The preachers ' team put up some game fights, but did not manage to win a game. The other three teams each won two and lost two, leaving the final result as follows: Sophomores -- -.. 1000 Juniors-Seniors 500 Freshmen 500 Academy 500 Theological Department 000 Eighty-five THE MNEMOSYNE MEN ' S BASKET BALL TEAM. Cleon Johnson (Captain) Guard Laverne Burris Guard Maurice Griffith Guard Russell Griffith Guard Howard Casterline Guard Raymond Moyer Center Ralph Bonebrake Center Victor Skinner Forward Edward Snyder Forward Harold Derr Forward Coleman Regnier Forward Paul Miller Forward Olin Davis Forward Eighty-six 1923 THE BASKET BALL SEASON OF 1922-23. The basket ball season of 1922-23 leaves pleasant memories for friends, alumni, and students of Huntington College. In the first place, we have been victorious in all but a few of our collegiate games at home and away. But this, after all, is the least important side of our basket ball activity. The games were featured by a college spirit which formed a common bond of sympathy and friendship among us. We also learned to work together and, if necessary, to take defeat together and in the manner becoming good citizens. All in all, we feel that our most valuable lessons in social and civic life were learned at the gym . It was the laboratory for our class- room theories in social efficiency. Here students and professors mingled, not as class groups, but as one body with a common interest. We came to know the other fellow, and reaped social and moral benefits which accrue from partaking in a common enterprise. These valuable lessons were not limited to the spectators alone. Per- haps the most valuable of all lesso ns came to the men who played the game. Those games were hard fought, for we played the fastest teams that could be scheduled, such as the University of Detroit, which met defeat twice at our hands. The men who participated in those games have learned val- uable lessons applicable to the harder battles of life. J. H. B. Eighty-seven THE MNEMOSYNE SCHEDULE OF BASKET BALL GAMES. Nov. 15 at Huntington Weidner Institute 9 — Huntington 34 Nov. 24 at Huntington Indiana Dental College 12 — Huntington 24 Dec. 2 at Fort Wayne Concordia College 30 — Huntington 29 (Overtime game) Dec. 9 at Indianapolis Indiana Central College 10 — Huntington 32 Dec. 14 at Indianapolis Indiana Central College 19 — Huntington 18 Dec. 22 at Huntington Earlham College 23 — Huntington 14 Jan. 4 at Hunti ngton Manchester College 18 — Huntington 38 Jan. 12 at Huntington Eli-Lily 10 — Huntington 12 (Overtime game) Jan. 13 at Huntington Concordia College 15 — Huntington 34 Jan. 19 at Huntington Indianapolis Six Leaders 15 — Huntington 28 Jan. 20 at Angola Tri-State College 14 — Huntington 15 Jan. 22 at Hillsdale Hillsdale College 19 — Huntington 24 Eighty-eight 1923 Jan. 23 at Angola Tri-State College 21 — Huntington 31 Feb. 2 at Detroit Detroit Junior College 21 — Huntington 25 Feb. 3 at Detroit St. Mary ' s College 27 — Huntington 49 Feb. 7 at North Manchester Manchester College 30 — Huntington 26 Feb. 9 at Huntington Hillsdale College 26 — Huntington 27 Feb. 10 at Huntington Detroit Junior College 16 — Huntington 31 Feb. 17 at Huntington Detroit University 26 — Huntington 30 Feb. 24 at Huntington Tri-State College 31 — Huntington 33 (Overtime game) Feb. 27 at Detroit Detroit University 18 — Huntington 19 Mar. 1 at Kalamazoo Western State Normal 31 — Huntington 16 H.C. Summary of Games. Number of games played 22 Number of games won _ 17 Number of games played on home floor 11 Number of games won on home floor 10 Number of pints made 599 Number of points made by opponents _ 441 Eighty-nine THE MNEMOSYNE HUNTINGTON COLLEGE YELLS. Ice cream, soda water, ginger ale and pop. Huntington College is always on top! Stand us on our heads, stand us on our feet- Huntington College can ' t be beat! When you ' re up, you ' re up ; When you ' re down, you ' re down. When you ' re up against Huntington, You ' re upside down! Ki-yi, ki-yi, ki-yickety brin — Come out of the woods, sandpaper your chin: We ' re wild, we ' re wooly, with teeth like a saw; Huntington College! RAH! RAH! RAH! Yea, Huntington ! Yea, Huntington ! H-U-N-T-I-N-G-T -0-N— That ' s the way to spell it, Here ' s the way to yell it: Huntington ! Huntington ! Huntington RAH! Yea, team ! Yea, team ! Fight ' em, fight ' em, fight ' em! Who? Team! Who? Team! Who? Team ! Team ! Team ! Ninety THE MNEMOSYNE •rf:-,? THE GIRLS ' BASKET BALL TEAM. Mildred Osgood Jumping Center Ruth Plumley Running Center Alberta Bowman (Captain) Forward Ruth Alwood Forward Viola Connor Forward La Vada Bear Forward Margaret Thompson Guard Cecile Norman Guard Arline Stultz Guard Alice Mosier Guard Ninety-two 1923 GIRLS ' BASKET BALL. Under the direction of Coach Johnson, the girls have had a good basket ball season this year. Although not many college teams have been played, the practice gained in the hour ' s class on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- days, and by the practice games with nearby teams, has developed the team and made a better schedule for next year possible. The first game played was on November 24, with North Manchester here, resulting in a score of 28-16 in their favor. The return game, played February 7 on their tiny floor was theirs by a score of 27-12. The Clear Creek girls won a 14-7 victory on their own floor December 8, while, De- cember 22, on the Coliseum floor, the Huntington girls retrieved the loss in an exciting game which they won 13-11. The last game of the season, a real victory for Huntington, was played in the Muncie High School gym with the Muncie Normal girls, Saturday afternoon, March 17. The score was 25-4. All the remaining games were victories for the home team, as follows: Dec. 20 D. L. D _ 21- 7 Jan. 13 Andrews -. 15-11 Jan. 26 Rock Creek 39- Jan. 27 Andrews 14-11 Feb. 10 Warren 30-21 Feb. 23 D. L. D 25- 6 On March 8 a battle royal was waged between a Freshman-Junior team and a Sophomore-Senior team. The score was 22-21 in favor of the former. A class tournament was staged, resulting in two defeats for the Sophomores, one victory and one defeat for the Junior-Senior team, and two victories for the Freshmen, who accordingly claim the championship, Floyd Loew was the referee for regular practice games and for the majority of the public games. The captain is the only graduating member of the team, so that there are good prospects for 1923-24. Summary of Games. Number of games played on home floor 5 Number of games won on home floor 4 Total number of games won 8 Total number of games played 11 Total number of points made by H. C 217 Total number of points made by opponents 135 Captain of Team. Ninety-three THE MNEMOSYNE TENNIS. Tennis has increased in popularity so fast during the past year that a would-be racket-wielder must arise at the first appearance of daylight if he wishes to be at all sure of gaining access to the college tennis court. It is a case of first come, first served, and the lucky individuals who chase madly about the court, perspiring freely in the hot sun, gaze pity- ingly upon their less fortunate brethren, who are compelled to watch them with envious eyes from some cool retreat of shade. The human creature is certainly a glutton for punishment ! The result of this popularity for tennis is being shown in the develop- ment of many very able performers in the art of the game. We do not yet boast of any Tildens or Johnsons, but give us time! With but a few ama- teur players to choose from, however, we did have the nerve to send rep- resentatives to North Manchester last summer to meet our old rivals from that place, and although we were defeated in more sets than we won, our players made a very creditable showing for our Alma Mater. On the return matches at Huntington we about broke even in sets won and lost. With more experience our students should rank with the best of ' em this ' - W. L. A. Ninety-four Life at H, C. THE MNEMOSYNE THE CALENDAR. 11. Registration Day. We march down town to meet trains. 12. Classes, conflicts, bills, etc., etc. Y stag party. 14. Seniors give wiener roast. Hot dogs and catsoup! (?) (One dark night.) Zeek goes snipe hunting. Griffith becomes a conoisseur in perfumery. 16. Three big Cops arrive. 18. Opening reception for new students. 19. Dr. Mobley tells us about London. 22. Report of Y.M.C.A. delegate to Lake Geneva. 26. Y.W.C.A. Candle Light Service. 28. Reports of Y.W.C.A. delegates to Lake Geneva. i 30. Hay-rack ride: dust, melons, and fun. Miss Mummart — Mr. Martin, give Roy a verb to write the synopsis of. Mr. Martin— Bite. Miss Mummart — What person? Advisor — That grip is heavy; you ' d better hire a porter. Hilda — Why? I already have one. Ninety-six 1923 4. Sophomore-Senior colors appear in the auditorium. 6. Chimney all painted up. Prexy gives the naughty boys a talking-to. 7. First football game, at Hillsdale; oh how it rained! Score? Never mind. 20. Sign on college door: Anyone wanting a cow tamed see Prof. Loew. 21. Football game at Adrian. Score — 50 less than at Hillsdale. 27. Hot time in the old town: McMurrays ' house catches fire. Big fotball parade. 30. Prof. Blackhurst decides to give Edu- cation class intelligence tests. No won- der! October Prof. Smith — A certain man born on the Fourth was called ' Fourth of July ' . Miss Bear — Why, I ' d have called him ' Firecracker ' . 1 Freshie — Did you see how close Dean Searle looked at that piece of petrified wood Prof. Kindell was showing in chapel? 2 Freshie — Yes, — that ' s just the way he looks at me sometimes. Ninety-seven THE MNEMOSYNE 4. Last home game of football: we hold Defiance 0-0. 6. Bell-ringing system reorganized; Miss Wyman hears the bell ring for first time. What ' s dis world comin ' to ? 7. Prof. Guha gives a speech under diffi- culties; — just trying his Corn Cure, that ' s all! 8. Miss Barwick talks on Table Eti- quette . It ' s me that ' s in need of prayers! 9. Big beauty show: pictures taken for the Mnemosyne . 11. Football at Hanover College. H.C. wins, 56-0. 17. Zetas have a surprise program. Hur- rah for the baby bear! 20. Dining hall gets the giggles. (Direc- tion to ministers: When reading Scrip- ture, emphasize all italicized words.) 24. Buckeye program. Not so bad for them. 29. Thanksgiving vacation tomorrow. Oh boy! Teacher — Do you think we have gone over these rules too hurriedly? P. McQueen — Not to suit me. H.C. Mable Mumma (about that misplaced eyebrow) — You want to be careful not to let any dew get on that, — it might freeze. L. Snyder — Nothing due on that, — it ' s paid for! Ninety-eight 1923 4. Registration for Winter Term. 5. Classes once more. Quartet in an auto accident. 9. We beat Indiana Central 32-10. 11. Forty lines of Horace. Whoopee! 14. Lamb comes to Logic class on time. Big Buckeye party. 18. Opening reception; the circus enter- tains. the Man from Borneo! 21. The dormitory celebrates Christmas. Bachelors ' Club organizes: great in- terest among girls. 23. Christmas vacation; everyone happy. 28. Party at Connors ' for unfortunate stu- dents, — remember the beans ? DeceMBCR V k 1 1 1 y ■ 1 ■ ' I, 1 n c ' 1 Peggy (in Freshman English) — Let ' s have a praise meeting. Miss Vandament — Why? Peggy — Because Hull has a shave. H.C. Ruth Harwood — She was seventeen and had blue eyes and golden hair. Cecile Norman — Just like me. Ruth Harwood — Oh, she was pretty. Ninety-nine THE MNEMOSYNE lANUARY 1. Wilt uses too much rouge on the train. 2. School once more. 4. North Manchester is walloped, 38-18. 5. Big speech by William Davies in pub- lic speaking class. you bluffer! 9. Athletic Association gives a penny sup- per. 12. Eli-Lily learns how to play basket ball. 13. Farewell Concordia! 15. Bachelors ' program in chapel: Snyder eats ' em raw. 19. Indianapolis Y bows to us, 27-15. 23. A Japanese talks in chapel; everyone gets an idol. Famous trip to Angola: we beat ' em, too. 31. We practice fire drill scientifically. Laney — I have a sliver in my finger. Miss Vandament — Did you scratch your head? Myrta Wentz — What does ' Filipino ' mean? Sullivan — An inhabitant of the Philippine Islands. Ethel Mummart — Then if I went there I would be a Filipino. Sullivan (referring to dictionary) — Not according to Webster. A Filipino is a male. One hundred 1923 7. Mr. Hutchins the bird-man entertains. 9. Hillsdale here: we win 27-26. 10. Mose Herner attacked by a crank; we mis.s him at school. 12. Recital by the music department. The flu is fashionable. 13. Warthman sleeps over his logic. More flu. Zetas give a valentine party. 14. Rat under the waste basket, library window out, basement full of steam, etc., etc. Oh my! 15. That Wolverine party. 18. Paul Miller moves over to Harwoods ' . 20. Mnemosyne penny supper, — talk a- bout your H. C. L.! 22. Washington banquet. 24. Over-time game with Angola; 33-31 our favor. 27. Basket ball tournament begins: Sophs and Freshies in the limelight. EBRVARY Miss Mummart (in U. S. History) — Describe the Confederate Con- stitution. Mabel Mumma — The president ' s term lasted six years. He could also sit on the floor of both houses. H.C. Latsch (after listening to a joke) — I don ' t get cha. Miller — I don ' t want you to, — I ' m already spoken for. One hundred one THE MNEMOSYNE March 1. Hairy and Lewy go through the college door without opening it. 2. Debates with Taylor and Valparaiso: we show Taylor how it ' s done. 5. Registration for Spring Term. 8. Basket ball tournament again: Sophs ahead. 15. Debates with Indiana and DePauw: we beat DePauw and get into the third rank. IG. Philos entertain their sisters at St. Pat- rick ' s Day party. 18. Evangelistic campaign begins. Gluth has domestic difficulties. 20. Bachelors ' Club bells the more fortu- nate. 23. Another uproar from the Bachelors. 27. Academy team beats the Preachers. 29. The A. B.C. Club hangs out its flag. Norman— Missouri is larger in area than any state east of the Mis- sissippi River. Coleman — It is not. Texas is larger than Missouri. H.C. Wonder How He Knows. Musgrave (in American Literature) — I can study better from 12:00 o ' clock till 2:00 in the morning. Hersel Lewis— Well, I don ' t see why,— the clock runs faster from 12:00 till 2:0 0. One hundred two 1923 More tournament games; Sophs still invincible. 3. Dunning ' becomes the fashion. Chapman changes his post office box. 5. Just Out of College is presented. We laugh and then laugh some more. 7. Lots of employment on the baseball held. 9. Baseball practice begins. 10. Last games of tournament. Sophs are champions. 12. Mrs. Perkins, Y. P. B. Secretary, speaks in chapel. Where ' s that musta.che of Snyder ' s ? 13. First baseball game: We lose to Angola, 4-1. 17. Wolverines present Spreading the News. The Debating Club gets rich ijuick. 21. Baseball at Muncie Normal. 22. Winter weather (Indiana variety). 27. Big game with Manchester. She — I think there is something dove-like about you. He — Really, you flatter me. She — Yes — you ' re pigeon-toed. She — Oh, what a stunning necktie ! He — It must be — the salesman got four dollars out of me while I was still dazed. One hundred three THE MNEMOSYNE May 1 5 - What is so rare as a day in — May! ] _.„ 2. Baseball team leaves for Michigan. Yea team! Yea team! i ' i Fight ' em! Fight ' em! Fight ' em! !S 4. Special Bible Term closes. Come again, %7f0i visitors. 6. Baseball team brings back the laurels. 11. North Manchester once more. 15. Home-coming. Muncie helps us cele- brate. 19. Hillsdale here. 20. Baccalaureate sermon. 21. The Music Department shows off. 24. Field Day. Tri-State up to bat. 25. Commencement. Good-by, old H.C.! Chaperon — Why did you tell him you had to go to the dressing room for some cold cream? Co-ed — I had to do something to get the chap off my hands. H.C. 1st Senior — Where did you take that memory course? 2nd Senior — I don ' t remember. One hundred four 1923 SUMMER SCHOOL. The summer school is conducted especially for normal students, although much of the work of the regular Liberal Arts course is also offered. It is thus possible for students to make up lost credits during the summer months, or to acquire credits to be applied on the college course. By attending summer school a student is often en- abled to graduate with an A.B. degree sooner than it would have otherwise been possible. The attendance at the summer school is gen- erally about the same in numbers as that of the regular school year. Many of the teachers in ad- joining schols complete their normal work at the college during the summer. Huntington College is an accredited school in this line of work, and students who graduate from the normal depart- ment are recognized as licensed teachers through- out the state of Indiana. The faculty is an especially strong one. Many of the college faculty remain during the summer, while assistants and special teachers are also employed, thus making an extremely strong force. Huntington College affords an ideal place for the prospective teacher to spend the summer months. Besides the actual value of the work of the institution, the location is such as to make the surroundings very pleasant. No finer spot can be found than that of the college campus and surround- ings during the hot summer months. For this reason, also, the college is becoming a very popular place for students to attend, for ideal surround- ings such as these afford both pleasure and profit. i . . W. L. A. One hundred five THE MNEMOSYNE I Hear a Sweet Familiar Tone. Dean Searle — You ' re at liberty ! Prof. Blackhvirst — Don ' t you see? Mose Herner — Rahther. Miss Wyman — You may recite, Mr. Castletine. H.C. Would the World Come to an End — If Prof. Blackhurst should quit frowning? If Mr. Fisher should lose his suitcase? If Miss Wyman should remember the assignment in Public Speaking? If Dean Searle should dismiss a class before the bell rang? If Lewis Miller should changs his seat in chapel? If Prof. Kindell should forget to anounce choir practice? If Miss Vandament should get mar !?! I Wonder! -H.C. Mary. A most sophisticated maid Is that young co-ed Mary. The well-known proverb she has changed To Eat, wink, but be wary. ii.c. What Was He Judging By? Schell (in Education class) — What is the average size of shoes n? Prof. Blackhurst — About eights. H.C. Olin Davis (in Public Speaking class) — Let ' s have a speech by Mr. Johnson. Miss Wyman — No, we don ' t want to waste the time. Luella — What makes your hair so red? Ralph — I had scarlet fever and it settled in my head. H.C. Freshie — Know what the Huntingtonian died of? Soph— No. Freshie — Poor circulation. H.C. Conductor — Your fare. Co-ed — So they tell me. H.C. You Tell ' Em! Neighbor — I understand that your son got his B. A. and M. A. at college. Father — Yes, — but i t ' s still his P. A. that supports him. One hundred six 1923 MY FAVORITE MAGAZINE. By Mildred Osgood After a long and serious consideration, I have picked out my favorite magazine. I am sure that this magazine is quite familiar to most of the girls — especially, I suppose, is it perused by Hilda Gordon, Ruth Harw ood, Inez Schad, Luella Eddy, Mabel Mumma, Frances Alien, Ethel Loew, and Ethel Mummart. m Many a time it has settled a grave problem for me, and so I would especially wish to recommend to all the Zetas my favorite magazine — Good Housekeeping . Let me mention some of its good points. First, it contains excellent fiction regarding the problems of married life ; articles on management of the household, on cooking, and ways to keep on the good side of your husband. Supposing Lola should get a Bump, Good Housekeeping would offer a cure ; or if Arline should wish to get Rich quick, a method would be pro- vided. Should Alberta go to the door and find something wrong with the Latsch, Good Housekeeping would solve her difiiculty. By the aid of Good Housekeeping Mabel might learn how to appreciate the Meadows when they are fresh and green. If Peggy should go to the door and find it ' s Regnier outside, Good Housekeeping would suggest how to have a good time even if it is Regnier. Supposing Erma should get the blues, she need only read Good Housekeeping and she may at once Gladden her heart. Should the Porter refused to be bossed, Hilda the mistress may learn from the columns of Good Housekeeping how to command obedience. Or if Ethel Loew should suddenly reach the Climax of her life, Good House- keeping would suggest how to retain this happiness. If Ralph McQueen should unexpectedly find himself in the clutches of an Eddy, Good House- keeping would likely offer a deliverance. I think I have proved surticiently the value of this magazine, and once again let me urge that every girl subscribe for Good Housekeeping . Also I would suggest that the Bachelor ' s Club become acquainted with this useful store of knowledge. One hundred seven THE MNEMOSYNE Huntington College Song. I want to be at old H. C. Um, and a little bit more; I want to be at old H. C. Um, and a litle bit more. I want to be in the History class, — Then I ' d ask no more; I ' d have all that ' s coming to me, Um, and a little bit, Um, and a little bit. Yes, and a whole lot more! On the Tennis Court. Alwood — Well go od night! I hit ' em on the wood every time. (From the side-lines) — Of course — you ' ve got an Al-wood racket. Latsch — Gee! I can ' t hit ' em, — guess my racket isn ' t big enough. Hoover — Why don ' t you use your foot? Hoosier Dialect. Alberta — Why do people here call everything a ' rock ' even if it ' s as small as a pebble? They ought to say ' stone ' . Allen — Most certainly: when you stone a person, you don ' t ' rock ' him! That ' s All Right, Bitzer. Bitzer (giving critic ' s report in Philo) — Mr. Martin ' s epeech was good, but he made several mathematical errors. Miss Barwick (lecturing on etiquette) — Never dip your bread or cooky in your water, milk, or tea. Bitzer — It ' s awful good that way, though ! H.C. Prof. Blackhurst (in Education class) — Take, for example, a child who goes to school after eating the same breakfast his father did. H.C. By Precept and Example. Lamb (making speech) — We college students should be perfectly ashamed of ourselves for using so much slang. A man told me the Amer- icans butchered the English language worse than any one else on earth. I think he had it doped out about right. H.C. That Misplaced Eyebrow. Hairy — What do you think of my moustache? She — I ' m against it. One hundred eight 1923 STUDENTS ' MANUAL FOR THEME REVISION. By the Literary Editor A. General Directions. 1. When writing on a subject of which you know nothing, it is advisable to write very illegibly, taking a chance on the prof ' s misreading certain vital points. Since he knows nothing about the subject, he will infer that you know all about it, and give you an A. 2. It is well to leave no margin, since then you cannot be marked down for writing in the margin , 3. Do not number the pages; it is good brain exercise for the instructor to count them. 4. The title should have no bearing on the subject in hand; relevancy is always used by beginners. Be original. B. Matters of Foiin. 1. Ask any of the basket ball players. 2. Capitalization — Refer to the lives of John D. Rockefeller or Henry Ford. 3. The names of the four seasons do not require capitals; i.e., salt, pepper, mustard, vinegar. C. Punctuation. 1. Instead of putting punctuation marks at the end of the sentence, put them at the beginning. In this way the reader knows what is coming next. D. Outline. 1. Best seen with the moon for a background. E. Paragraphs. 1. For paragraph development, see any good physical director. 2. Connection and transition between paragraphs should be avoided.. Make the prof figure it out for himself. That is what he is paid for. F. The Sentence. 1. Four years at hard labor. G. Diction. 1. Young writers should cultivate an unlimited vocabulary. It will be of immeasur- able service in writing My Impressions of a Prof and such things as Why I Came to H.C. H. Grammar. 1. Never use slang. Example: (Wrong) He banged the bozo on the bean. (Right) He wished he could introduce the professor ' s crani- um to a brick. 2. Be sure that your verb agrees with your collective noun. Example: (Wrong) The faculty has decided to abolish exams. (Right) The faculty considers plans for making exams hard- er. I. Letters. 1. Be careful — and write only letters which you would not be ashamed to have pub- lished in the . Conclusion. If you follow out these instructions religiously you should be able to conclude in a few weeks your associations with a course which usually requires a full year to com- plete. One hundred nine THE MNEMOSYNE — One hundred ten 1923 A Balanced Diet. Miss Barwick — Professor, are you getting your own meals? Prof. Guha— Yes. Miss Bar vick Are you getting fat or lean? Prof. Guha — Neither. I ' m eating yeast. H.C. Round Table Discussion on Vanity Cases. Dot — Mine has a flaw in the glass. Maw — Yes, I expect it does when you look in it. H.C. Anna Harwood (putting on her glasses) — Do you think I ' ll be able to look across the table now and see my grade? Prof. Blackhurst — No, it ' s too small. Schad — I never sit in the dark. Mabel — I never do either. I like to see what I ' m sitting by. On Amy Meade ' s English Paper, To err is human; to love, is divine. H.C. In General Science. Norman — The stars give a steady light and the planets twinkle. Prof. Kindell — Then I suppose we will have to revise the old nurs- ery rhyme to read, Twinkle, twinkle, little planet. H.C. In Latin I. Prof. Smith — I had a pupil that could write the whole vocabulary by hearing the first word. I was unable to catch him no matter how I pronounced them. L. Horst — Is he alive yet? H.C. Cecile Norman — I won ' t do my own sewing when I get married. Friend — You won ' t need to, — you ' ll have a Taylor. H.C. We Shall Now Have the Regular Announcements. Wilt — There will be a meeting of the graduating class this noon in the Education Room. All graduates out ! Miss Wyman — Play practice this afternoon at two o ' clock, third act. Evei-yone PLEASE be there on time. Porter — Philo meeting at 12:40 in the Academy Room. We have to see about changing the time of our next meeting, so every Philo come. Johnson — Remember the big game tonight. Everyone come out and root for the team. Becker — There will be a meeting of all the men at 12:40 in the Eng- lish room. All will want to be there. ( ?) Etc., etc. One hundred eleven 1923 IN THE AFFIRMATIVE. By Orva Belle Carey Gerald was one of these handsome fellows who always look just so. His broad shoulders matched his powerful physique. He had those blue eye that old maids dream about — the kind that are worth thousands to an actor. His black, wavy hair showed signs of much, and recent, combing. In fact, his whole being was well groomed. On one hand sparkled a dia- mond, set in onyx ; on the other was his college ring. Gerald lived with his mother in Detroit. Now Mrs. Slidel had often wished her son would marry and relieve her of her domestic affairs. For once, being free, she could fulfill that long-thought-of visit to her sister ' s. Mrs. Slidel had brought her son up to love and reverence all womankind. She had often watched him, while he was small, playing with the little girls of the neighborhood ; yet he never seemed especially fond of any cer- tain one. True, they all claimed Gerald as their feller ; yet he would not show preference. As Gerald grew older, she had seen him take his cousins Alice and Dora to parties, and although they would come home with their friends, Gerald was never seen to bring any other girl home. For five years Mrs. Slidel had longed for a danghter-in-law — one who was capable of taking her place in the home. Yet — if she would speak to her son, he would probably look at the situation man-fashion, and laugh. Had Mrs. Slidel only known it! For Gerald was at that moment kneeling in front of Freda Baron, the most popular girl in the upper social set of Detroit. There was a look of pleading in those eyes of his. He watched her face almost breathless. At last she spoke, in a careless tone : I guess I ' ll take them. He arose, picked up the goloshes, and proceeded to wrap them up. One hundred twelve Alumni THE MNEMOSYNE F. A. Loew, President Alumni Association HUNTINGTON COLLEGE ALUMNL The college or university, like a manufacturing coneem, is judged by the product put out. Every article that goes from a factory to the dif- ferent communities tells for good or evil. So every student that gi ' aduates from a school, as he goes out into the activities of life, carries with him the standard by which public opinion centers upon that institution. Every act, word, or deed tells for good or evil. It is not, however, that men should be held in esteem merely for giving the school credit ; — the real value lies in their service to humanity. We believe that Huntington College stands for the right principles. We believe in her idcvils and standards as the best for clean living. Wo believe in her as a fountain from which gush forth tlie best manhood and womanhood which the world today so much needs. Her graduates, mer - over, make good. They carry with them the Christian ideals of old H.C. and go out into life fighting for the right. All have clean records, and none have failed. Our alumni are an asset to the school. We are proud of them. Our hope is that all future graduates may be as loyal and true to their Alma Mater as these have been. One hundred foui ' teen 1923 — WHAT OUR ALUMNI ARE DOING. A glance at the list of two hundred fifty or more alumni of Hunting- ton College will show that a remarkably large proportion of them are engaged in such useful forms of service as teaching, preaching, and mis- sionary work. The following examples of the service some of our gradu- ates are rendering might prove interesting. Six of the alumni are now serving as teachers in their Alma Mater: W. H. Kindell, of the class of 1912, F. A. Loew (class of 1902), Moses Herner ( ' 22), Lydia Burton ( ' 17), J. Clayton Smith ( ' 22), and Loy C. Laney ( ' 22). Prof. C. A. Phillips ( ' 04), of Iowa University, is one of the prominent educators of the United States. Others, like Clarence B. Ste- men ( ' 15), Cletus B. Mummart ( ' 20), Lola Plumley ( ' 20), and Orlando A. Bump ( ' 22), are high school teachers at various places in the United States, while many are teachers in the grades. A large number of alumni are ministers, mostly in the United Breth- ren Church, and include some of the most able ministers of this denom- ination. Two of the three bishops of the church are graduates of Hunting- ton: C. A. Mummart ( ' 07), and H. C. Mason ( ' 13). Those fields manned by pastors who have been students at Huntington are almost invariably found to be loyally supporting the institution. Several of our graduates have taken up foreign missionary work. Vernon A. Kopp ( ' 13) is a medical missionary to Africa. Lena Winkel ( ' 07) has also been on the African field, while Nettie Birdsall ( ' 18) is there at the present time. Stanton Lautenschlager ( ' 15) and Roy Lauten- schlager ( ' 20) are in China. Ellen Rush and Mr. and Mrs. Eby, who are now in Africa, were students at Huntington when the call of the church came to them, and, although desirous of finishing their school work, they felt that they should respond at once. These are only a few examples of the useful men and women our school has turned out. We have alumni from east to west and north to south, engaged in many different lines of work with the common purpose of serving the world. Some, like F. N. Clay ( ' 05), are successful business men. Others are farmers, mechanics, etc. Still others are continuing their schooling, either in more advanced work at their Alma Mater, or in post- graduate work at other institutions. Our school is not an old one or a large one; yet we believe that the record of her alumni clearly indicates her character as a truly Christian college. One hundred fifteen 1923 GRADUATES OF HUNTINGTON COLLEGE. Class of 1922 Orlando A. Bump, A.B., Teacher Moses H. Herner, A.B., B.D., Teacher Loy C. Laney, A.B., Teacher William A. McCoy, A.B., Student Mary Elba Ream, A.B., Teacher J. Clayton Smith, A.B., Teacher Hazel Buzzard, Normal, Teacher Lucile Burgett, Normal, Teacher Berniece Clock, Normal, Teacher Iva E. Hall, Normal, Teacher Grace C. Hull, Normal, Teacher Lucile Morse, Normal, Teacher Belle Miltonberger, Normal, Teacher Cleo Rittenhouse (Bond), Normal Mab el Poling, Home Economics, Teacher Wretha Robinett, Home Economics, Stu- dent Myrta Wentz, Theology, Student Edward E. Griffin, Academy Loleta Harsh, Academy, Student Mary Mummart, Academy, Student Clyde Meadows, Academy, Student Frank Prowell, Academy Coleman Regnier, Academy, Student Class of 1921 Oscar W. Beitelshees, A.B., Minister Hershel Griffith, A.B., Teacher Ottis Kerns, A.B., Minister Adam M. Wall, Normal, Teacher Leora Ellabarger (Stoudt), Normal, Teacher Glada Kunce, Home Economics Lola Plumley, Public Speaking, Teacher Clarence J. Wild, Theology, Minister Vivian Swoveland, Academy, Student Esther Smith (Smith), Academy •alph J. Williford, Academy, Teacher Bernice Snell, Theology Class of 1920 Clara C. Bice, A.B., Teacher Roy S. Lautenschlager, A.B., Missionary to China Cletus B. Mummart, Pd.B., Teacher Lola Plumley, A.B., Teacher Mary M. Hartman (Swales), A.B. Elmer Becker, Academy, Student George E. Hartz, Academy, Minister Perry A. Hubbartt, Academy, Minister Mary A. Holmes, Academy, Teacher Lena Hodson, Academy Sue Klinglesmith, Academy Anetta Nicholson, Academy, Student Mabel Poling, Academy, Teacher Emma Steckle (Wild), Academy Lloyd W. South, Academy ' Titus T. Wilt, Academy, Student Edna Ream, Academy, Student Helen Bartlett, Music, Teacher Class of 1919 Oscar L. Barker, A.B., Minister William Swales, A.B., Carpenter Elizabeth Loew, Academy, Student Wretha Robinett, Academy, Student Carl Warthman, Academy, Student Ottis Kerns, Theology, Minister Eveline Ritchie, Normal, Teacher Nellie Brechbill (Cotton), Commercial, Deceased Eleanor Dougherty, Commercial Class of 1918 Gladys Bangs, Academy, Teacher O. W. Beitelshees, Academy, Minister Nettie Birdsall, Academy, Missionary to Africa Mildred Motter, Academy Ralph Snyder, Academy, Student Wava Mundy, Academy Cleo Griffis, Academy Eveline Ritchie, Academy, Teacher Howard Hanshew, Academy, Farmer Cecil R. Smith, Academy, Teacher Hazel Spyker, Academy, Teacher Ethel Gilbert, Academy, Deceased Floy Swinehart (Colsin), Academy ' Cleo Knisley, Academy, Business Lucile Burgett, Normal .-.■.; Loy C. Laney, Normal, Teacher Lela Heaston, Normal, Teacher One hundred sixteen 1923 Elmer Pitman, Theology, Minister Glenn C. Birdsall, Theology, Minister Lois Seeley (Birdsall), Domestic Science Emma Steckle (Wild), Domestic Science Artista DifFendorfcr, Domestic Science, Teacher Evelyn Bcichstein (Stevens), Domestic Science Ella Pierson, Domestic Science Class of 1917 Harriett Grace Miller, A.B., Missionary Martha E. Hollinger (Kerns), B.Pd. Herbert K. Miller, A.B., Farmer Marion W. Sligar, A.B. Earl F. Nauss, A.B., Minister Garnet M. Ditley, Domestic Science Vera G. Mundy (Lanes), Academy and Domestic Science Mary E. Wilson, Domestic Science Eva M. Elick. Domestic Science, Teacher Mabel M. Beavens, Domestic Science, De- ceased Arda F. McMillan, Domestic Science Gladys M. Bangs, Domestic Science, Teach- er Hilda Becker, Domestic Science Claud J. Ludwick, Academy, Minister Amelia M. Hoskins (Loose), Academy Alfred D. Smith, Academy, Teacher Melvin H. Rewald, Academy, Teacher Roy S. Lautenschlager, Academy, Mission- ary to China Lauren F. Cave, Academy, Minister William A. McCoy, Academy, Student J. Clayton Smith, Academy, Teacher Iva South, Academy, Teacher Vigo Garber, Academy, Ticket Agent Imo Howenstine, Academy, Teacher Sylvia Thatcher, Academy W. Raleigh Howard, Theology and Ora- tory, Minister Lydia M. Burton, Music, Teacher Harold R. Auman, Agriculture, Farmer Jesse M. Wolverton, Normal, Teacher Class of 1916 Earl F. Snyder, A.B., Teacher Clara C. Bice, Domestic Science, Teacher Leotine Bi-ower (Tuttle), Domestic Sci- ence Pearl Clemens, Domestic Science Marion J. Light, Domestic Science Maud F. Murphy, Domestic Science Minnie E. Shields (Birdsall), Domestic Science Jessie M. Wolverton, Academy and Do- mestic Science, Teacher Oscar L. Barker, Academy, Minister Stanley A. Birdsall, Academy, Minister William Swales, Academy, Mechanic Karyl L. Witty, Academy, Teacher Melanchtton D. Hallman, Theology and Oratory, Minister Gilbert A. Eddy, Theology, Minister Matilda Jordan, Theology, Minister Class of 1915 Myrtle Atkinson, A.B., Teacher Lavern H. Dentel, A.B., Teacher Leroy J. Dentel, A.B., Teacher Stanton B. Lautenschlager, A.B., Mission- ary to China Clarence B. Stemen, A.B., Teacher John R. Swales, A.B., Farmer Ivan Alspach, Academy, Workman Clarence H. Bender, Academy, Mechanic Gladys Bricker, Academy, Deceased Wilbur W. Brinckerhoof, Academy, Farm- er Henry P. Galbraith, Academy, Mechanic Moses H. Herner, Academy, Teacher Cletus B. Mummart, Academy, Teacher Mart Stultz, Academy, Clerk Charles H. Slusher, Theology, Minister Class of 1914 Carrie E. Mowen, A.B. Wright D. Moats, A.B., Teacher ' ' Thomas R. Stemen, A.B., Teacher Waid W. Tuttle, A.B., Teacher E. Gertrude Keplinger (Fogwell), Acad- emy Lyman M. Light, Academy, Minister Earl F. Nauss, Academy, Minister Charles W. Zartman, Academy One hundred seventeen THE MNEMOSYNE Florence M. Sell, Theology, Minister Leotine Brower (Tuttle), Academy, Stu- dent Class of 1913 Harold C. Mason, A.B., Minister Ray C. Pellett, A.B., Teacher Vernon A. Kopp, B.D., Medical Missionary to Africa William H. Zeigler, Theology and Oratory, Minister Stanton S. Lautenschlager, Oratory, Mis- sionary to China Ralph L. Galbraith, Academy Albert W. Haines, Academy, Bacteriolo- gist Herbert K. Miller, Academy, Farmer Clarence C. Shoemaker, Academy, Teach- er Jacinto Gallo, Commercial, Merchant Class of 1912 Ethel C. Eldred, A.B., Teacher William H. Kindell, A.B., Teacher Vernon A. Kopp, A.B, Medical Missionary to Africa Briant C. Lawrence, A.B., Deceased William F. Merchant, A.B., Business Dessie E. Borton (Brown), Academy and Oratory Clella Hildebrand (Moats), Academy Clarence B. Stemen, Academy, Teacher G. Merle Gragg, Academy Effie J. Wolford, Academy, Teacher Class of 1911 Ruth Geeslin, Academy Glenna Hemp, Academy, Teacher Wright D. Moats, Academy, Teacher T. Ray Stemen, Academy, Teacher Arthur Forman, Theology, Minister George Shepherdson, Oratory, Minister G. L. Good, Correspondence Bible Class of 1910 N. L. Bond, Theology, Minister Mathias Wechsler, Theology, Minister W. H. Kindell, Oratory, Teacher Edith Livingston, Oratory, Teacher Nina Stemen (Shepherdson), B.O. Class of 1909 J. H. Light, A.B., Teacher Vernon Householder, Academy, Printer Hazel Miller (Huschke), Academy Floyd Metzler, Commercial Lester Shepherdson, Commercial, Farmer E. H. Borton, Correspondence Bible, Farm- Class of 1908 F. H. Cremean, B.D., Minister C. A. Mummart, B.D., Minister Ira Wertenberger, Academy, Teacher Faith Thompson, Normal, Teacher Emma Gamble, Normal Lewis M. Davis, Theology, Minister Nina Stemen (Shepherdson), Oratory Ira Bashore, Commercial Lena Brouse, Commercial, Deceased Clarence Hanna, Commercial Theron Weaver, Commercial, Soldier Lottie Wood, Commercial Class of 1907 F. H. Cremean, A.B., Minister Mazo F. Ferguson (Kindell), A.B., Teach- er R. S. Kindell, A.B., Teacher Gertrude Knight, A.B., Teacher C. A. Mummart, A.B., Minister C. A. Clay, B.S., Minister Roy Johnson, B.S., Physician Mary H. Gragg, B.S. Harold C. Mason, B.S., Minister Sarah Piatt (Brown), B.S., Minister Lena Winkel (Lange), B.S. Lessie Miller (Clay), Normal Bertha Shupert (Fogg), Normal, Teacher Dora Williams, Normal Mary Doub, Oratory Elsie Starbuck, Music, Teacher Frank Hanna, Commercial, Minister Floyd Miller, Commercial, Fireman One hundred eighteen 1923 Class of 190 i Orpha Miller (Millor), A.B. Carl Rothfuss, B.S., Physician Ralph W. Wood, Ph.B., Farmer Roxie Kerns (Wood), B.S. Florence Robinett (Patterson), Normal C. A. Mummart, Normal, Minister Perleh Harpham, Commercial, Farmer Vernus Davis (Doub), Commercial Class of 1905 Nellie Livingston (Bowman), A.B. D. A. Powell, B.S., Minister Eugene Romig, B.S., Teacher Adeline Luke, B.S. Ventry Weaver, B.S., Mechanic F. N. Clay, B.S., Business R. S. Kindell, B.S., Teacher C. A. Allen, B.O., Teacher Edith Dille, B.O. C. A. Mummart, Preachers ' Normal and CoiTespondence Bible, Minister C. W. Morehouse, Commercial A. E. Roberts, Commercial, Farmer C. R. Wood, Commercial, Business C. Brinkerhoff, Commercial, Farmer Harry Gibson, Commercial, Farmer Myrtle Stemen (Gibson), Commercial Ray Dickman, Commercial Earl Powell, Commercial, Farmer Rose Mullin, Commercial Class of 1903 Charles L. Hirshmiller, Ph.B., Teacher 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., Teacher Jessie Geib (Weitz), B.S. Cora Tester, B.S. Erma Warren, Oratory Class of 1901 R. F. Clark, A.B., Teacher Mary Morehouse (Bowman), A.B. Edna Young (Wright), B.S. C. W. Blanchard, B.S., Teacher Iva Miller (Cordill), Commercial 0. B. Bowman, Commercial, Merchant Class of 1904 C. A. Phillips, A.B., Teacher Mary Davis, B.S. C. A. Allen, B.S., Teacher D. C. Allen, B.S., Teacher Grace Romig, B.S. Claud J. DeVore, Commercial Archie Ide, Commercial, Ticket Agent Class of 1900 Addie Barnaby (Bechtol), B.S. Class of 1899 R. A. Morrison, A.B., Minister Elizabeth Zehring (Weaver), A.B. J. W. Sell, B.S:, Farmer -H.C.- One hundred nineteen THE MNEMOSYNE HUNTINGTON COLLEGE ALUMNI SONG For Male Voices Huntington! Huntington! we hail thee, our college dear! Shrined in the hearts of a host of friends And students afar and near. Once more we gather to give thee a cheer, And as we are gathered here, Let ' s whoop ' er up for Huntington, let ' s whoop ' er up again. How we love old Huntington ! Chorus Oh, we ' ll whoop ' er up for Huntington, we ' ll whoop ' er up again ; We ' ll whoop ' er up for Huntington, a jolly set of men. Oh, we ' ll whoop ' er up for Huntington, we ' ll whoop ' er up again ; How we love old Huntington! RAH ! RAH ! RAH ! for Huntington. How we love old Huntington ! RAH ! RAH ! RAH ! for Huntington. How we love old Huntington ! Huntington! Huntington! the college we love so well. Scattered afar, we remember thee, And ever thy praises tell. Just as of yore when thy clear-ringing bell Cast over our hearts a spell. Let ' s whoop ' er up for Huntington, let ' s whoop ' er up again. How we love old Huntington ! One hundred twenty Amcrjca ' i Dessci-t Advertisements THE MNEMOSYNE Helping Young People Get Their Start This bank numbers among its depositers many progressive young men and women and is always glad to welcome others. Our interest is not measured by the size of the balance at the start, for we realize that many new accounts must begin in a modest way. To young people with their careers before them, we extend a cordial invitation to make this bank their banking home. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Huntington, Indiana MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM RESOURCES OVER $2,000,000 One hundred twenty-two 1923 A WOODPECKER pecks Out a great many specks Of sawdust When building a hut; He works like a nigger To make the hole bigger — He ' s sore if His cutter won ' t cut. He don ' t bother with plans Of cheap artisans. But there ' s one thing Can rightly be said, The whole excavation Has this explanation: He builds it By USING HIS HEAD. DON ' T BE A WOODPECKER BUT ORDER FROM US - ■ All Kinds of Lumber and Building Materials TRY us HOME LUMBER CO. 317 E. STATE PHONE 6 HUNTINGTON, IND. One hundred twenty-three THE MNEMOSYNE YOU KNOW YOU HAVE YOUR NERVE S TO CARE FOR (1) NtTves control all activities of the body. { ' 2) Perfect nerve action means per- fect health. (3) Pressure on nerves causes sick- ness and ill health because of interference in transmission of nerve impulses. If you are suffering or in ill health or lacking in buoyancy consult me. I remove the cavlse nature cures — The Natural Way. Call 1340 or Call and See BECAUSE 11) Graduate in a Four-Year Pre-MeJic Course Science. 1 2) Instructor in Huntington High School Nine Years. (31 Formerly Instructor in Ross College of Chiropractic. I succeed with Chiropractic where other methods fail becj ' .use I do remove the pressure causing the ill health. Formerly stu.lent and instructor in Huntington (Central) College on the nerves WHY NOT? Say it with a Photograph Rickert Studio WM. F. RICKERT, PROP. 35 E. MARKET ST. HUNTINGTON, IND. J ♦ ♦ $ J ♦ ♦ ♦ W V J $ $ ■ J ♦ J J $ J ♦Jujt ♦$ $ ♦$ $ $n $ ' ' ' ♦ ■• ♦ ♦ J + One hundi ed twenty-four 1923 A Reliable Financial In itution Is an Essential to the Development of any Community FINANCING HOME HI ILDERS A SPECIALTY FISCAL AGENT FOR THE COLLEGE PARK WATER CO. WE WILL PROTECT THE FUNDS OF STU- DENTS WHILE AT- TENDING HUNTING- TON COLLEGE DEPOSIT WITH US YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS DRAW 6% IF LEFT THREE MONTHS OFFICERS DIRECTORS F. A. LOEW, Pres. J. HOWE, Vice Pros GUY R. BANGS, Sec.-Treas. W. H. KINDELL J. J. ROBINETT YOU ARE PROTECTED BY OVER 300 ' ; SECURITY OPERATED I NDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF BANKING OF INDIANA College Park Building Loan Assn. Huntington, Indiana V V V V V V V V V V V V V • Otic luiiKircd twenty-five 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 A. C. Bech ein Co. Books and Stationery Wall paper and paints Cut rate on druRS Soda fountain Try our delicious sodas at our Lceless fountain THE PURITY DRUG STORE ' l{ lJ  « 2l Jl{« 2• J• « t ' i ' { ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' $ { ' t ' ' 4 ! ' ■ ' { •■  !  « !• HUNTINGTON ' S Leading Department Store TRUSTWORTHY GOODS ONLY DEPENDABLE SERVICE COURTESY APPRECIATION Such an institution is The John Strodel Co. YOUR SUIT Should have the following qualities: FIT STYLE CONSTRUCTION SERVICE at the lowset possible cost. Buy it of BARNHISEL and READ and be satisfied. Also furnishings. One hundred twenty-six 1923 Huntington ' s Daylight Store Headquarters for Ready-to-wear Apparel Rugs Carpets Draperies ARNOLDS RELIABLE GAS RANGES THOR WASHING MACHINES THOR IRONING MACHINES Pittsburg Water Heaters VACUUM SWEEPERS The Huntington Light Fuel Co. One hundred twenty-seven THE MNEMOSYNE •♦♦• ♦ ' ♦♦♦♦♦    «   « i ' i ' ' i « ' i ' s ' i ' i ' i i ' i ' i ' i ' ' i 4 Nothing Can Add More to Your Future Success than Your Personal Appearance Master M OON OON Cleaners 210 North Jefferson St. BIEBERICH ' S FLOWER SHOP SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 12 West Market Street Huntington Indiana ■ $ $ $ $ $ $ J $ J ? $ J J J J J J Shaeff Zigerli HARDWARE, STOVES, PAINT, GLASS, ETC. JOB WORK A SPECIALTY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Star Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlor For Ladies and Gents Expert Shoe Repairing We clean and reblock Hats of all kinds, last year ' s hats into this year ' s styles. Shoes dved brown and black 17 W. Market St. Telephone 1324 One hundred twenty-eight 1923 BUDDIES HUNTINGTON, IND. ly Adler Roche er Clothes  l? T rf: Knox Hats r r|: i? Kingly Shirts Vassar Union Suits Cheney Cravats One hundred twenty-nine THE MNEMOSYNE The Store for Better Shoes We cater to the Footwear wants of all classes, and guarantee fit regardless of price. We have nothing but good honest merchan- dise, and also the best and most experienced shoe fitters in the city. NEUER EISENHAUER HOME OF GOOD SHOES BEST REPAIRING IN CITY Huntington Chemical Company Huntington, Indiana Manufacturers of LIQUID SOAPS— DISINFECTANTS And SANITARY CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES One hundred thirty 1923 The Most It Is Possible For Anyone To Give For The Money! The most for the money! It is a statement that is frequently flaunted in the eyes of a credulous public. What does it mean? At the best, it can mean no more than that the merchant will give the most HE CAN in goods for the money you pay. Upon his ability to GIVE rests the true worth of the statement so far as you are interested. If the merchant enjoys all the advantages of cash buying in large quantities direct from the leading shops, mills and factories of the coun- try, he can select merchandise of reliable quality and buy at a price that will insure you a good value. The most for YOUR money, you see, depends upon his ability to buy most for HIS money. For all their present 371 Department Stores and the large number of new stores they will open this year, the J. C. Penney Company re- quires enormous quantities of goods; in round figures, something like $65,000,000 worth. Naturally the best of everything the market affords is available to us. Thus goods of reliable quality are bought at prices which cash and large quantities earn. Here the oft repeated statement needs to be made to read: The most it is possible for anyone to give for the money! incorporated. HUNTINGTON, IND.  ;..$.{. ji .j. { j {« ' H ' •: •: ' • ! • One hundred thirty-one THE MNEMOSYNE FANNING FURNITURE COMPANY SAVES YOU MONEY ON EVERY PURCHASE 4 ♦ J $ ♦ • $ ♦ ♦$ ♦ $ J ♦ •$ ♦ J •$ ♦ ♦ $•■ ♦ DICK ' S GOOD— CLOTHES TIYou ' U profit by your pur- chases of Good Clothes here — they ' re worth what you pay and you ' ll look like you are always well dressed. $25— $30— $35 STYLEPLUS CLOTHES DICK ' S GOOD— CLOTHES J. G. PENFIELD JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY REPAIRING 335 N. Jefferson St. ♦ J -  J  « -  J  t  t« ♦  !• « ♦ The recollection of QUALITY remains long after the PRICE is forgotten. Buckeye Incubators Purina Feeds Gold Medal- Moses Best — Arrow Flour Leonards Seeds Wasmuth ' s One hundred thirty-two 1923 I IGHT E ' ' ' ' ] JICE J EW J] TR ' RANKING [. HOES COME FROMKh hK KkllX HUNTINGTON RENNER BROS. We Fit People When Others Fail OUR FORSHEIM SHOE ON A MAN OR OUR J K SHOE ON A WOMAN IS A MARK OF REFINEMENT, QUALITY AND CULTURE FOR RIGHT SHOES, RIGHT TREAT MENT AND RIGHT PRICES SEE RENNER, THE PEOPLE ' S FRIEND WE WELCOME STUDENTS OF HUNT- INGTON COLLEGE. WE ONLY ASK YOU ONCE. OUR SHOES ASK YOU AGAIN We Fit Feet One hundred thirty-thi-ee THE MNEMOSYNE •♦ ♦♦♦4• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦• • •s••t J ' ' ♦ ♦  ♦ Marx Says: — It only cost Columbus $7250.00 to discover America and here lately we met a man of 43 who had spent $3000 on $60 to $80 made to order suits before he discov- ered that Society Brand Suits at $35 to $45 delivered the same identical serv- ice. Nuff Sed for college chaps. CcmnAnand TkwCotona! COI.I.EGE PARK STORE ■ 4 4 ' ♦ ♦♦• ♦• ♦♦  4 ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4•♦♦♦♦ ♦ M♦♦♦♦ ' ' S• J i ' • '  Don ' t Take Chances With Your Eyes See DR. M. MAE JOHNSON Optometrist 520 N. Jefferson St. Phone 707 Huntington, Ind. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted We guarantee honest, conscientious, professional service at a fair and rea- sonable charge. Better Teeth Better Health W. H. WEYBRIGHT, D.D.S. 417 N. Jefferson St. Over Kindler Bros. Shoe Store One hundred thirty-four 1923 Don t Take Life Too Seriously Liven it up a bit with music and laughter. You will feel and work a lot better for it. A Victrola brings you the world ' s wealth of music — from grand opera to the latest vaudeville hits; from stately waltzes to the jazziest and snappiest fox trots. We have all the latest Victor Records. VICTROLA M. B. STULTS CO. WE WANT YOrU PATRONAGE AND WE WANT YOU TO KNOW IT We feel we can give you maximum quality at lowest prices consistent with the quality of merchandise we carry. Just now we are showing complete stocks in silks, dress goods, domestics, fancy goods, coats, suits, dresses, carpets, rugs and draperies. MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE THE FRASH STORE ■V J V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ♦ •$• ♦ ■♦ ♦ J ■• • ♦ •$• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦?• ♦ ♦ ♦! J •J ♦ J •J J •$ • ♦  One hundred thirty-five : WvWWWWWW ' THE MNEMOSYNE See The Hoover-Rowlands-Moore Co. for FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS Huntington, Indiana Quality Best Prices Lowest C. E. Bash Co. Coal Feed Seeds Phone 279 ■ lj 4 { $ $ tt$ { 4 l t ljt {. { FEDERAL THE SIGN OF QUALITY For Good Things to Eat CaU FEDERAL BAKERY Phone 1151 24 E. Market Mutual Understanding U A bank can better serve its patrons if it has an intimate understanding of tlioir requirements The Huntington County Bank is in a position to render such service because it has had exceptional opportuni- ties of studying the busi- ness of this section of the country for the past 36 years. Its success reflects the growth of this commu- nity Huntington County State Bank A Real Bank in a Live City One hundred thirty-six 1923 rs ™ Oil Jiimiiy — your book ' is just splendid! Will your Classmates say your Annual is splendid? Write for Ih! ' ! ret book — it wiil hclt Getting out an Annual is a big job — but one you ' ll enjoy too. If your book is a good one you ' ll win sudden popularity and the compliments of every one. You can afford to put your best efforts into the work you have been chosen to do. But you don ' t need to do it all alone. Here ' s help for you. The Service Department of the Indian- apolis Engraving Electrotyping Company will help you get out a better book and solve your hard- est problems. Ask for more information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING COMPANY Annual Engravings Commencement Invitations 222 EAST OHIO STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA One hundred thirty-seven THE MNEMOSYNE This is a faithful saying and worthy of all acceptation that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. — 1 Tim. 1:15. College Park U. B. Church GOD IS LOVE REV. J. G. CONNOR, PASTOR Spiritual Preaching Services Live Prayer Meetings A Growing Sunday School A Thriving Christian Endeavor A Working W. M. A. An Active Auxiliary ALL ARE INVITED CHRIST IS KING HIS SPIRIT LEADS And the Spirit and the bride say come, and let him that heareth say come, and let him that is athirst come, and whosoever will let him take of the water of life freely. Rev. 22: 17. YOUR SPINE IS THE INDEX TO HEALTH See R. E. COOLMAN Chiropractor Most Modern Most Thorough Best Equipped Chiropractor in Huntington County HOURS: 9 to 11 A.M. PHONES: 982 1: 30 to 5; 7 to 8 P.M. 2621 Lady Attendant LO.O.F. Block E. Franklin St. One hundred thirty-eight . 1923 THE 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 JUDGED BY ITS PRODUCTS. THAT BEING TRUE HUNT- INGTON COLLEGE IS GREAT. HER STAL- WART YOUNG MEN AND HER SPLENDID YOUNG WOMEN ARE KEEN IN INTELLECT, RIGHT IN CONDUCT AND CLEAN IN CHAR- ACTER. LONG LIVE HUNTINGTON COLLEGE THE UNITED BRETHREN PUBLISHING ESTABLISHMENT JOB PRINTING WHOLESALERS OF PAPER SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND PAPER PRODUCTS One hundred thirty-nine THE MNEMOSYNE ■{♦ {• «4tlJ« l.J  Jt J« J« J« « j4  J« Jt J« Jt J« J« J«4t J  J  J« J« « J «  J« J  RESERVED FOR THE RAPID COMPANY 222 EAST OHIO ST. INDIANAPOLIS, ' ' • IND. One hundred forty LJ hi _l _l u z 1- z I- z D I z c W Q H o o  fc o 1 2 cri fO - - C 4 Cv] c (M C5 Ci Ci o - O H ;z; w o O - ►J K o gg U cr. CL- H H 3 Di C K H ; X O G H X O H - ' X tf Z O W W in H o u w o z Q z o w hJ D 32 Q a; [ o J W o M S E ' H r H W W S w £ S Q =; Q z o 2 x O ' O W . ' OS W 05 Z o 2 K ; ;:; fc z §§2 s S OS Oh OS U 1 5 Z 05 S 0- hJ min o h4 Q H Z X z OU C o W Z OS c z o OS O z Q W OS Oh s c 2 v i ' ■ . . ,y jy . -y-yA ctAA ej V (1 y , ,.■■ ' ' . - ll ' ' ■ A u . ' - %. ' V X ;?. ? . . • d. ' inU q .- ■ ' 7 ' p. 5 R V3L I Vet;. 1 V « V N ' v, . X I --.. ' ' Vs yetPTft. Glenn. Cl( k e(0C ' e r- ' I J J y , ' , L. O V A i f Iwc cd 1 3 • L t n€ ' S c c k-t r ti , x_ i I ' r X I via K v . ' ; -- . ( P ) Ct 0 f ) ' , cJ ' - y { s i —ur V,«« « N N fij jnI if] i 3 11 ' ■S i 1 ! Mf i k J