Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1925 volume:

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CMuse of M The Uear Bo k emoryl o of Huntington College Huntington, lndiana UOLUIHE 'L Q 2 5 mf is l K WX lll FOUR Q2 G53 ' -S 'ki 753 'tfyimiff' 'WM QL! Compiled and Published bu the Junior and Graduating Classes CLAREHCE Brr ZER, Editor FRANK BOIDERSO ' CK, Business M anager Fil' M i Ubxari New County Pubkc 900 Web-she: Sham Wp':5 . , , -Av G ,K 'x .ev PO E01 , Yom V2.1 ng. HWS, Q Gm 2 G QWM - LL A. EEUMU 55 G K T 7' Q12 1435-Q11 . .J mm? 9 i.,. n E5 'UQZ'?:D7lf sd. , 5? Q5ecfz'catz'o1 z U um: iulgu as siuhrnf :mb insiruriur, huring ilgn past iluvlxhg-sviwn gusts 13:15 uhm' pruhvh LI fruv frienh muh zz lugul suppurivr uf nur CAIIIIEI gliaivr, ine gtzxtcfullg hvhirniv ilgis ,g'I'Illl21lIL15g11D in glfrvh Qs. latin, JH. EX-, lgruh uf ilgv 3-:llSlJ2Il'fIlIFllt uf xsricllrc. F9 Q 1 f Y 'GTIQQDAE Seven Eight C9rder of Gontents Gampus cgdministration Glasses Qbepartments Qrganizations cgtbletics Self' at 36 G. fgdvertisements jokes 3111111115 x ii-' Y. x 1 ,, . ff 5-3 - V N .. -:.,, .. 34 nf- 97' kv? ' I ,Z I 5255? -i. , ii elf f'f-' 2 F3 1 , j x ', IJ f W QV i X, jj ' Ai ' ly wil y! 7 'K 1 V Qu..,,f ' . .1 ! Mmm,-,-1. wwf ,F ff .Q gy ,iff is .W Q, -5 ws , ,I -,3,3,g-f , f I f gg 9 y 'I+- -X..1f4f' n : fw , ,wifi n f f igpfgri ,.f.X:? fhL1 11351 fiqgw 3 'fs ' f ggfejif xf.?:A3 . - ,' ,..x V-1 ' M-' sf., lig, --if V , af :fc 1, V K w ,V .. If-4, MQ p.e.-N l L, 1-19!+?fQ?3 ' I-41 D 25122 1 1 :Lui -S51 Lg-,f 'T ffve ,.. fja' FTQ4 l X 1 , ,glllf ,. , Y 1 gag a LL5Xutngrz1pl15JJF I W' wwf This splendid picture gives you just a hint of the rare beauty of our campus. It is an autumn scene taken in the famous ravine which winds through the campus between high wooded banks. From springtime until early fall the floor and banks of the ravine are carpeted with Wild flowers of many colors while the green trees are filled with hundreds of song birds. As the leaves begin to turn orange and purple and red and gold, the ravine takes on the air of a fairy palace being decorated for a carnival. But perhaps the time when the ravine, and all the rest of the campus, is most beautiful is in the spring, a while before commencement time. When the new green leaves begin to clothe the oaks and maples and poplars that have been bare all winter, when the tulip-trees put on a little extra adornment in the form of their large orange-pink flowers, when the apple and peach and pear trees burst forth in all the glory of their pink and white blossoms, when the grass is green and the sky is blue, when the birds are singing and warm breezes blowing,-then it is that you begin to wonder if there is any other place on earth quite as beauti- ful as the campus of Huntington College. Nine T K V N E E u 1 xg E ,. 1 F Sf? i r L Tun flowers, wild by ed Urn rf pe ure, rd gve OH H1 Crowning the hill-top, set a Joyous with laughter of happy and light-hearted youth, rted old H. C.g EH praise to thee, big-h and OHOP H and virtue and truth. IH do wis e stand for In Ha hy t ay Long m 'YUUU vvi I' Memories come surging of pleasant hours passed on thy campus, d skill, an HHC8 dur BH mes of ga yed Watching pla OT Playing the big new gymnasium, By day on the court and by night in Will. ood G of e as the School HHH1 good Old H. C.'s ng U pholdi E m Q m 3 Twelve ALMA MATER By the winding Wabash river High above the rest, Stands our dear old Alma Mater Huntington, the best. Chorus : Alma Mater, We thy children Tribute bring to thee Hail, to thee, our dear old college Hail, all hail H. C. Down the lane of rustling poplars Shrined in every heart Our beloved Alma Mater Huntington, thou art. Voices gay of youth and maiden Echo through thy halls Memories tender cling like ivy To thy dear old Walls. L. E. S. Th'i'rtecn 'S Frm1'fPP'h The groves were God's first temples. Ere man learned To hew the shaft, and lay the architrave, And spread the roof above them-ere he framed '1'he lofty vault, to gather and roll back The sound of anthemsg in the darkling wood, Amid -the cool and silence, he knelt down, And offered to the Mightiest solem thanks And supplication. For his simple heart Which, from the stilly twilight of the place, And from the gray old trunks that high in heaven Mingled their mossy boughs, and from the sound 0f the invisible breath that swayed at once All their tops, stole over him, and bowed His spirit with the thought of boundless power And inaccessible majesty. From Bryant's Forest Hymn. Fifteen Sixteen w 4 w 7 ' 1 Hv 1 X M y w w TVN , X - f ' . , ' NJ I Q v N LN I HIM I W , M. , J ' K X M 1 'V' V M ' -. V MH wth mu 1 .mmm mmf Ahminiziratinn 5 Auingraphzljg vvsvlfgf' -1' -14' . . X V1 h - ' '4 X.:pgQ - ,,-.ofxr-.Q mv QQ. .J 1: gg. , . - .5 'lk x- be fy SYNE f ?Q. e f ' 1 I D L J DANIEL RUDOLPI-I ELLABARGER, A.M. President of the College Seventeen ' C2009 vt ef Q Ax 9 lesv 0: N .+- -... .vfff . ,, ,, .1 -1 , . -1 . - 1 1 Nagel, AA . ,A-:Ana 'mv f i MARSHALL JAMES SEARLE, A.M. LL.D. Dean of the College Foreign Languages, Professor WILLIAM H. CLAY, D.D. Dean of the Theological Seminary Professor EMMA S. WYMAN, A.B., B.L. Fine Arts, Professor FRED A. LOEW, A.M. Natural Sciences, Professor FLORA E. VANDAMENT, A.M. Dean of Women English, Professor FREDERICK W. STEACY, Ph.D. Education, Philosophy, and Psychology, Professor MOSES HERNER, A.B., B. D. Theological Seminary, Instructor. v 9 fs QON Co CD 1 6660 7 IBSYQ I N . . . ef. - - A ..,. . A N MN os Q-fl ,n 1925 'A' A..2y o , .f4 p ' 5' E hv WILLIAM H. KINDELL, A.M. Academy, Professor MERL F. WOLVERTON, A.M. Social Sciences, Instructor WRETHA ROBINETT, B.S. Home Economics, Instructor MANINDRA C. GUHA, B.S., I.A. Natural Sciences, Instructor LYDIA BURTON Piano, Instructor WILLIAM A. McCOY A.B., Ph.B. - Social Sciences, Professor HOMER H. SCOTT. A..B. Academy, Instructor 5. - , . AvEe 3 Q k 'S -' ' 1.. O XSL ., ,Anfxnq 9 6599 s . - -A Q .A , C. E. ATKINSON, A.B., M.S. Business Manager and Treasurer D. H. PAUL Critic Teacher, Elementary Grades EMMA KLINE, B.S. Critic Teacher, Home Economics P 1 MABEL McCOLGIN, A.B, L 5 Librarian 1 i 1 E l , 4 1 I T GRACE ALWOOD i Secretary and Registrar i WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS, A.B. Physical Training, Professor ISABELLE BINFORD Typewriting - . , mul' Q'-5' - K, .IQ , ' Xml, E Aww-in S . . Ilizxrulig ALBERTA WALLACE, B.Pd. Education, Philosophy, and Psychology, Instructor MARY E. DAVIS Critic Teacher, Primary Grades BELLE MILTONBERGER Critic Teacher, Intermediate Grades ELEANOR O'CONNOR Critic Teacher, Elementary Grades RUBY J. ETTER, A.B. Critic Teacher, Latin DOROTHY A. RIDGEWAY, A.B. Critic Teacher, Mathematics LULU I. RUPERT, A.B. Critic Teacher, English MARTHA TYNER, A.B. Critic Teacher, History A. W. SUTER, Critic Teacher, Science REX ARLINGTON Violin, Instructor JAMES B. STEVENS Voice, Instructor Twenty-one mini' pvc GX Q Xrr'W0g X , .B l . f 'Jw N Ellie Zliarultg The Faculty of a college largely determines the value of that school. A college may have a great amount of equipment, but without the proper instructors it is impossible to grow. The influence of an educated and cultured faculty cannot be estimated, but its importance is easily re- cognized. As the students leave the school and go out into life reflecting these ideals which have been placed before them, the school is judged by their standards. The students naturally expect the faculty of their school to en- courage high ideals and emphasize right aims in life. There is either a conscious or an unconscious imitation of the ideals which are embodied in various members of the faculty, while even the mannerisms and eccen- tricities are not ignored. If there is a spirit of harmony and cooperation among the instructors, the same attitude will be reflected from the student body. Because of the close contact between the faculty and the students at Huntington College, this is especially true. The students appreciate the friendships and value highly a strong faculty in their Alma Mater. The help and inspiration given by members of the faculty will always be remembered. Neither will it be possible for us to forget the brief introductory remarks, the members of the musical family, and the importance of music, the state law, Mr. Ellenbargerf' Nice day, Miss, nice day, I know all of my bunch will stand back of me, but I want to get next to all of my young people, I think perhaps I can give you time for a conference a week from next Thursday, and the familiar choir will meet at 6:30. Twcnfy-two X mg?QOOQi'3'5X Xi a - . . . -1' 'Ir ' ' , Q s -' Q. I ayuirf l .5152 . ,anna Y l . -'x.5, Q,a:- 19 1 fl 4 GGG ,Ar B5 1-Iuntingtnn Cllnllvge Ziuarh nf Glruateea Officers REV. O. G. ALWOOD, D. D. .................... ............. P resident BISHOP H. C. MASON, A.B. .............. ....... V ice President REV. A. B. BOWMAN, CDeceasedJ ....,....... ......... S ecretary Members Bishop F. L. Hoskins, D.D., Myrtle, Idaho Bishop C. A. Mummart, D.D., Ubee, Indiana Bishop H. C. Mason, A.B., Adrian, Michigan Rev. O. G. Alwood, D.D.,Huntington, Indiana D. R. Ellabarger, A.M.,Ubee, Indiana Rev. G. s. seiple, Bnssfieid, 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 Rev. A. Hoffman, Sunfield, 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 Rev. C. H. Slusher, Warren, Indiana Rev. J. E. Harwood, Huntington, Indiana Rev. B. F. Blubaugh, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Elmer Clark, Hudson, Indiana Glen G. Gideon, Payne, Ohio Twenty-three .Q ,f . , o ' E. fQ'f'f553'fwP'Q1Q I C? of vwo -4- A C200-1 'If ,85,,,, hz it OAL t + B ,L Q Y D, 5 if --wmriazn. - . X .-bi' : .',' :- -Q5 'gg ,A -, 4- A-, ac, -,1: ,. Vs 2 ' '. , .. xv Z-xy V ,ww A , vf.i:',Q ' 'CJ - ':, fx 3315:-182' , ., yn : .f X- nr. -v 5' 1,..k,f vt- -. - ,V . ,:,,.,,x. -Q. w .N - - f .. -,, 5 32 -4 x ff 1 . if L A K. QL Fw 'W 1 vs-J '5gZ'i?'E ' EOQKS - - Q THE IIQOUH g.., ,f'i1!L5'!S , 'Q To R 9' 11 sg- wit N fm . Pofulihngg L...lN1'l SPlRH'0f FEE D 'C ' M+ABo Ms-ei .-H HES 'i5? fD 1 Ti h e-3gQf'w . 1: 4 x ' J V - f: gfas A A F , H.. ' ' gs il rf EXBETKNZ SMiLE5 Twenty-four 011215525 699 a 5 Yyg, ,Q i 'X I I 5 X In nw - .'- 5 Q777!5 f VIR. H RWE I Vxl' 'mi' lb fy' w f , -Us, IIQHIV f Jr W1 'mv X .'4'l W H LLAutngra1ph5JJF Gilman nf 1925 awil' KXCQ 4 0 -x G00 69.85, Q , , ,K QPF' . . xy - ' 1 - Nzgggit . .Aefxna ,nf QMEEMC SYNE . 1 Q2 - G ., D: lg o ff, ,fr ,ff , N 'Ml' ' - D 0 X iv ,Q ' . .fl - ' -l 'ff--M f w 1 DALLAS E. PORTER, Blissiield, Mich. English Booster Club '25, Philo Pres. '23, Y. M. C. A., The Lion and the Mouse, Away with him, away with him, he studies Greek. ALICE M. MOSIER, Fenville, Mich. English Huntingtonian Editor '25, Zeta Pres. '25, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24-'25, Booster Comm. '24, . You cannot think how fond she is of fun and frolic. TAYLOR GLUTH, Willshire, Ohio English Philo Pres. '24, Y. M. C, A. Pres. '24, Memorial Comm, '25 Student Volunteer Pres. '25. Though vanquished he would argue still. FRANCES G. ALLEN, Baltimore, Ohio Latin Booster Comm. '25, Zeta Pres. '25 1 . I P H Twenty-six The ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 25, Class Secretary '25. N. 'A A. 1925 0006 1 ,35., ,Q 4. IND ' . . ' 11 . -2 0 . Q I - 1 4 l i H-xi-'i, A ,-,. . Aefxn mv MNEMOSYNEQ . Q , 'li-P115 A ' 0 'QU'-' fa 4 . 9 0 i i E 'ii' . . '- ' Mui LAWRENCE KOPP, Fairview, Kans. Mathematics Philo '21-'25, Junior Fair Comm. '24 Y. M, C. A., Basketball '24. My own thoughts are my companions. CLARENCE BITZER, Andrews, Ind. English Mnemosyne Editor '25, Philo Pres. '23, Y. M. C. A., Chorus. A man he is of honesty and trust. ANNA HARWOOD, Ubee, Ind. Latin Mnemosyne Staif '25, Zeta Pres. '23 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '24-'25, Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. CLYDE MEADOWS, Mt. Solon, Va. English Philo Pres. '24, Y. M. C. A., Chorus, Debate '24-'25. It is his nature to blossom into song as it is the tree's to leaf itself in April. L- 'J Twenty-seven M..-N . O QOO9 Q X f f L GOO 751,155-r of N 2 I Q f fi 5N95YNEi' a t y ROBERT S. FADELEY, Gentry, Mo. Science Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '24, Philo Pres. '25, Class Pres, '25, Debate '24-'25. I am a part of all that I have met. NELLIE NORMAN FADELEY, Gentry, Mo. History Y. W. C. A. Pres. '25, Zeta Pres. '25. Nothing lovelier can be found ' In woman than to study household good X And good works in her husband to promote. i EDWARD GRIFFIN, Angola, Ind. English N Philo '21-'25, Y. M. C. A., Junior Fair Comm. '24, Bachelor Club 1 Nothing but death shall e'er divorce my dignitiesf' FRANK BOWERSOCK, Spencerville, Ohio. Mathematics Philo Pres. '25, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '24- '25, Booster Comm. '24, Tennis. In the spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love. .f 9. . . QITV . , .,A. c?ONc0.f -..g-MMG .A . D aw- M 1 5 .351 0, u 7 J mo ARLINE STULTS, Huntington, Ind. Science Zeta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '24 Class Pres. '24, Basketball '23-'24. It were better to be eaten to death with rust, than to be scoured to nothing with perpetual motion. NORMAL WINNIE SCHWARTZ, Warren, Ind. Primary Grades It was a true report I heard of thy wisdom. EDITH SEEVER, Baltimore, Ohio. Music Zeta, Y. W. C. A., Chorus. Play skilfully with a loud noise. DARHL SPARKS, Markle, Ind. Primary Grades How much better is it to get wisdom than g'01d.' ' l If i c mf-F Y ' ' ' 1. ,si-ivf xw. M-MQ ,af Q 'N O91-X xg ,FE V - B ,ca MNELIC f5YNE Elon , 1 o N IRENE ANDERSON, Huntington, Ind. Primary Grades Open not thine heart unto every man. RUTH KING, Huntington, Ind. Grammar Grades Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- mired. FAIRIE TELFER, Huntington, Ind. Primary Grades Zeta Secretary '25 Love to one, Friendship to many, Good . will to all. BERTHA BAYLESS, Huntington, Ind. Grammar Grades There is nothing half so sweet as love's young dreams. fQ ONC WEQOOQ c 'Q .. 1 G00 1 ,35.,,g, , k11iQM9SY'NE'f- - ME I REBA WELLER, Huntington, Ind. Grammar Grades A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenancef' MERLE STETZEL, Huntington, Ind. Grammar Grades It is not good that man should be alone. LUCILE WILSON, Huntington, Ind. Grammar Grades Huntingtonian Staff '25, Vice Pres. of Class '25. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. MARY C. MILLER, Huntington, Ind. Intermediate Grades Mnemosyne Staff '25 Happy am I, from care I'm free. ,., 'K O fkvrL7Z'wr Qygjfj Q S VYJU A OGOQ 1 '85 ,gy LZ N , . , ., qi:-5' NEG fr f ---- x xx 1 5 In vi-'il U ,.,V.nQ uf , fMIgIE1'IO SYNE . 19 - AM., 02 is gl. 'Imp' . 4 4 4 4 . ' 2.2, -1 -v-fl u - .1 - ' 'P---' , MILLA BUEHRER, Wauseon, Ohio Rural School Zeta '23, Y. W. C. A. l A 1 Officious, innocent, sincereg of every friendless name a friend. ' 4 DELLA WATERS, Epworth, Ga. Intermediate Grades Zeta '25 He that hath knowledge sparefh his words. l l Xa PAULINE BROUGHTON, Huntington, Ind. Grammar Grades 5 Orchestra '25, Chorus, Y. W. C. A. Music maketh the heart to rejoice. l 4 i J MAURINE McCOMB. Huntington, Ind. Grammar Grades f'Why standost thou afar off? Avril' 009 4 Or 3 1 i' 1925 HAZEL CREVISTON, Huntington, Ind. Primary Grades It is not a few faint wishes but a life- long struggle that makes us valiant. MABEL MEADOWS, Mt. Solon, Va. Music Zeta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '25, Chorus, Canindo Quartette A lass of dimples and laughter was she. VIVIENNE SHELHART, Stryker, Ohio Home Economics Zeta, Chorus Studious she is, but in stature small. DOROTHEA SLATER, Huntington, Ind. Home Economics Y. W. C. A., Mnemosyne Staff, Zeta. Sweet promptings into kindest deeds were in her very look. M5009 4 0 -s EMOSYNEQ lf' 'N a r 1925 85 ND 0. 'L H ish- as - 4 N ' -2 sie? :I- : Y ' , -0-l'1:Y'?iUUO ' . .ll 1 .1 0.0005 :V ,'- U5 ' - if F? Thirty-four MADGE SLUSHER, Warren, Ind. Grammar Grades Zeta '23 In much wisdom is much grief. MILROY PLOUGHE, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Grammar Grades Yell Leader '25 None but himself can be his parallel. MARY DOLBY, Huntington, Ind. Primary Grades Huntingtonian Staff '25, The Lion and the Mouse. My heart is fixed. THELMA McCONKEY, Huntington, Ind. Primary Grades Zeta '23, Orchestra '25, The Lion and the Mouse. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Y L - . a . A- - qu i --f-., 0, ..,,.,mq by S29 s f - A.-A , smo . ' a l ,a l A fl.-aj, f rfflfirfnix f , f W K ' 1' X Mig .s gray 6. L. I if X' 1 X, . F' RUTH BLAKESLEE, Conneaut, Ohio - Primary Grades -aa- 4 i' ff i A r i 1 - i Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. HELEN THOMAS, Huntington, Ind. ' Music Chorus, Mncmosyne Staff I just laugh at nothing, DESSIE POTTS, Huntington, Ind. Grammar Grades 'A perfect lady, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and to command. ELNORA LEVERTON, Huntington, Ind. V Primary Grades 'Deep thought has planted wrinkles on her brow. l f i gf I M- U 1, X i0x xx fi U W' 'V MFT- N lbfwlfx u' ,, IV ' Y f W Xl. vs, l , 53 7 Q is f H ' M V , ,' v- xx' i ..i.1 iff fmfp,7' :UM III'-ig, ' F Thirty-five fi 0 K AWKJQGOQ ax X K Sv I QA, li? J-1 .. . A N C -... v , . ,I cal ,ll . u Az' V ia? - V 4 K -...QL -, Q -nfxna ' -, 'VD 'x Thirty-six Ld ACADEMY CLIFFORD ESHELBY, Jackson, Mich. Philo, Y. M. C. A., Junior Fair Comm. '24 It is a wise heart that makes a still tongue. ELSIE SHOWALTER, Mt. Solon, Va, Zeta, Y. W. C. A. Men must be taught as if you taught them not. ROY SULLIVAN, Junction City, ohio Philo, Y. M. C. A. His heart was in his work, and the heart Giveth giace unto every Art. ORAL ESHELBY, Jackson, Mich. Philo, Y. M. C. A., Junior Fair Comm. '24 A s2ilor's life for me, for aye. M5009 FBX Q Q - - V at it ge fl' '-1 'V Q 4 V xxx '--I V! .::g'5 A AW-xnq v I , 1 ' mo I ERBIA STONE, Alma, MiCl1. Zeta ' A good report maketh the bones fat. VARDON LATSCH, Kitchener, Ont, Philo, Y. M. C. A., Bachelor Club Hear him rave, people, hear him rave. LILLIAN LATSCH, Kitchener, Ont. Zeta Treas, '25, Y. W. C. A, Cabinet '25, Chorus. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. IRMA SWOVELAND, Wren, Ohio Normal Zeta Sober, steadfast, and demuref' CECILE COLLINS, Huntington, Ind. Grammar Grades Wisdom is better than rubiesf' Thirty-seven . . . - mfrrsfsapgle - ao Nu, Q AW-Q .. L ,L-f' 4 139 93 3 K ' if a .A Seniors in Chemical Equations THE ESHELBYS Clifford plus Oral equals a single thought. EDITH SEEVER Music plus practice equals perfection. CLARENCE BITZER Brains plus concentration equals an A. TAYLOR GLUTH ' Wasted hours plus Taylor equals 13 in Philosophy. ROBERT FADELEY Junior-Freshman party plus darkness equals indignant Dean of Women. ALICE MOSIER One moonlight night plus Corinth equals diamond ring. DALLAS PORTER 2 girls plus 2 dates equals difficulties. EDWARD GRIFFIN Lucile plus Reba equals complications. DOROTHEA SLATER Work plus ambition equals success. ROY SULLIVAN A girl plus teasing equals blushes. NELLIE FADELEY Nellie plus Robert equals bliss. LAWRENCE KOPP Wee hours plus loss of sleep equals tardy marks. Th irfy-ciylzt 5 f . . .. -1' L A- f i i qxl, ON Nappa' s A-Ano V Q.Q 's' 3 f e, '75 .ll 'E s' 1557 .i 'Vo' I f LJ Baccalaureate Program Sunday Morning, May 24, 1925, 10 o'clock March ,...,........,.....................................,....,v.............. Lydia Burton Song ..................,......... ..... C ongregation Scripture Reading ....,... ........ R ev. J. Howe Invocation ................... ,..... R ev. T. O. Lewis Vocal Solo ..,.. ..................................... R uth Plumley Address ...... ....,................ D r. Henry Noble Sherwood lState Supt. of Public Instructionj Song ............,.. ....................................... C ongregation Benediction ...... ...... R ev. J. G. Connor Inter Society Program Wednesday Evening, May 27 Quartette ..........,...,..... Preston Horst, Clyde Meadows, Marion Miller, Ira Shindle Original Short Story ..,...,.,....i. ....,..,..... I ra Wolfe Cornet Solo .........,.......,.. ...... G ladden Hull Ode to the Philos ................,.,.................................,... Eloise Tidd Ode to the Zetas .....,.........,.................,,..................... Lewis Miller Debate- Resolved: That the Philippines Should Be Given Their Independence. Affirmative-Paul Miller, Corinth Lange Negative-Ruth Harwood, Velda Shroyer Piano Duet .............,...................... Grace Alwood, Erma Burton Thirty-vzine f 5 mfg? 1,935 QONC C3 if X f , 7 Y , ,, -sr? Q f l ' 1 I Xrxgglt . ,.sAno a. Q W , fm f , .l . Forty as I N Class Day Program Thursday Evening, May 28, 8 o'clock March aa.aaa . it .,.. ,..,. O rchestra Selection .... ........... O rchestra Oration ............a. .. ..... Robert Fadeley Class Prophecy ,,,,,,, ..,,,, Ro y Sullivan Giftatory ........,,.. l.,................................ L ucile Wilson Vocal Duet ...,... .l..o.,. F rances Allen, Clyde Meadows Class Will ...... ,,........,.,....,,..........,.. C larence Bitzer Oration ....ll ........, V aledictorian Song ,.,.ll,, ...... P auline Broughton 0 Commencement Program Friday Morning, May 29, 1925, 10 o'clock March .....,...,.......,.,................l.........,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,.,,..,.,,.. Orchestra Orchestra Selection .... Vocal Solo .....,.................,..........,....,.,....,...,.....,,.... Preston Horst Address ........... Dr. E. J. Ashbaugh of Ohio State University Vocal Solo .:...................,............,............................. Preston Horst Presentation of Diplomas ..,... ...... P res. D. R. Ellabarger fs oNC . . 4 , Q, ,,,l.,q, 'mag . A.,m-1 .N MNEMO Sine 5- egweiga f a 1925 T-.+V Ofxfl'-'UG - ' ...H . .W4 aff- . - ' ' ' Oof buagv fb faff .f y 4 fr...-M ' I THE ROAD THAT LEADS HOME 'Tis just a commonplace old country road Like the ones that you see everywhere: It's narrow and crooked and hilly and rough, With stretches of sand here and there. Sometimes you can hardly get through for the snow, Sometimes you must ford a small Hoody And oft, when the sunshine of spring thaws the ground, You even get stuck in the mud, But that narrow old road, over hill and through dale, I cherish wherever I roam, For it leads to the happiest place I have found,- It takes me, rejoicing, back home. There's no sweeter fiower than the wild rose that hides With itS deep green and bright pink design, The old rusty fence and the telephone poles All along this old road of mine. And the purple and gold of the strong iron-weed And the blithe golden-rod standing by Lend a glad note of color along this old road To cheer me as homeward I fly. Or again, in December, when cold north winds sweep Into drifts the deep, glistening snow, And the sparkle of sunshine on ice-covered twigs Makes the woods like a fairy-land glow: Oh! 'tis then that I like to forget about trains With their schedules and tracks both of steel, And to take to the road in a big motor car, Its smooth, silent power to feel. Just to hear the soft purr of the motor, and see The snow-covered scene gliding past Makes me tingle with joy for I know that I'm now On the road that leads homeward at last. Now we go through a woody now we cross a long bridgeg Now we turn a sharp curve to the rightg Now we plow through deep snow-driftsg-hurrahl there it is, Home! the end of our trip, is in sight. In a minute We're there,-but I need say no more, You all homeward speeding have come: This old road, to others, may be but a road, But, to me, it's the road that leads home. Lewis P. Miller Forty-one f 5. w'1 '-- ' ' ' f ' AVTK' 4' H - ' f w xrr' - 0 -vxnu - gjjol Sp 1. 4 4' f A fy, f.. E M111 EMOLSYNL: a 1925 1? . .,.... ..vv..,-. o V. IQK' I SK' JI. x sqm- . 0oa '9,E,,,,,,, - 4 ,ff, , www Forty-two fn z P' . ,', , ' ,. 5 ai' ...nb 'I , f Forty-three 5 o c X X K of nd - Q ,..- 1 1- ' -'QA ia 'IN LJ 4? we ' ' Forty-four' , mini' 6.2009 f in 9 f M, G0 75,35 - . . GT' . o Yi .Vg I, Nlxigx ., .Avena ru . MNEMCLKNE - 1Z Z2i5i l - -0-u 2 'L-i 0 '- 4' 4 4n. ' ' 0' :v71'b - . .f . -- fn--' 4 N Juniors Ruth Harwood ........ ,.,,,,.,... P resident Olin Davis ......... ............ V ice-President Lewis Miller ..........,.,.. ..... S ecretary-Treasurer Prof. W. A. McCoy ...... .......... C lass Adviser Class Roll COLLEGE Raymond Baker Viola Connor Olin Davis Paul Davis Evelyn Foote Hilda Gorden Ruth Harwood Gladden Hull Dumont Huddleston Marion Miller Paul Miller Lewis Miller Franklin Miner ' Ruth Plumley Coleman Regnier Theological - - - A. E. Martin Academy - - - Cassel Kaufman and Lloyd Horst Forty-five mana' f N '3f'NO9f5: W X x 'D ff ,f 1 J , , 4? .. X 'T V ' g ? X 1 6- vi -:gs . ,Jftr--1 I- 12 2 V .n -To' The Juniors Behold a unique attraction !You have before you the only college class for high school class either, for that matterj in captivity that, as Freshmen, were any other color except green. We had seen green class after green class enter college until we became so tired of such monotony that we decided to try a new stunt. So when we entered Huntington College four years ago we were not green, but pink-like new babies. Our actions and reactions that caused such merriment among the upper classmen were not green, but merely natural. Any other bunch of young people just out of high school and placed in our situation would have been doing so, lo, these many years, and thinking it was because they were green. Well, it is quite likely that they were green if they did not know enough to be otherwise. But, as I have said, this class was pink when it made its debut into college life, and all of its doings, misdoings, and undoings were natural. We attended receptions, received initiations, sipped punch and nibbled Nabiscos, organized and elected officers, chose class colors, mot- toes, flowers, symbols, etc., and forthwith forgot them, and attended to the thousand and one other details upon which, as Freshmen, we believed our very existence depended. Emerging the next year as Sophomores, we noticed that our pink color had undergone some modification. Occasional attacks of blues had become mixed with it resulting in a sort of a lavender. However we thought this a rather becoming color and so took quite a little pride in it. During our Sophomore year this was further modified by the purple of rage at the taunts and overbearing attitudes of the Juniors and the red of the danger signal which we hung out on all sides to warn any who might harbor such designs against trespassing on the sanctity of our good opinions of ourselves. And then, when in the fall of 1924 we informed the obese rotund planet upon which we perform our antics that we were Juniors, we began to mix other colors with what was already somewhat of a conglomeration. Forty-six . . - Nm51?rf-ji-3oL?' v . ,..A U90 .. H-Aww , Igxnprlpmis r -' I I f 75 nag I X N The yellow and orange rays of the rising sun of new aspirations and am- bitions were added along with the brown of a more sober and matured judgment. You will have to decide for yourself what color we are now as we are too close to ourselves to make a correct decision. Perhaps you wonder what the idea is back of all this unorganized mixing of colors. Right here we are going to let you in on a little secret. When we were Freshmen we decided that when we graduated we wanted to be spotlessly, brilliantly, dazzling white, so that everybody might see that we were the highest, purest, most noble type of graduates ever let loose upon a poor and benighted world. fOf course we will wear black caps and gowns, but that is only to keep our overpowering whiteness from injuring your eyesight.J Also, we learned from Miss Wyman that the only possible way to attain to this ideal from the pink condition in which we started was to mix with this pinkness all the other colors of the spectrum. And so that is what we have been doing. Perhaps you have noticed that we have, as yet, left out green. We have had a purpose in this. As a result of observation and investigation, we have discovered that, in spite of ancient and weighty traditions to the contrary, no class is quite so green as the Seniors. Their unreasonable egotism and peacock-like strutting rival the new leaves on the trees and the grass on the ground in the spring for greenness. Therefore we have reserved the addition of this color and the consequent transformation of the present weird combination to the whitest of whites until next Year. But because of our foreknowledge of the situation, we intend to make the process of adding the green a very short one. Then will you be per- mitted to gaze upon a spectacle indeed rare, a class that instead of merely tacking a lot of disconnected facts, ideas, problems, experiences, and illus- trations upon a background of green, like an exhibition of the artistic efforts of sixth grade pupils hung in the back of the room on a strip of green burlap, have used these facts, problems, experiences, etc.,to so modify, clarify, and purify their mental content that they have attained the goal of their ideal, the whiteness of perfection. T L. P. M. F07'fjj-S?U6IZ rf ff-1' .KPQA R M05 fC Wi 5 H -f ' Sopltomores Ralph Pfister ...... Corinth Lange Leslie Huntley .e,.e, Ira Shindle ...,........ Wretha Robinett Wm. Jay Crosley Paul Cox Class Olficers Class Roll College Dorothy Ertzinger Leslie L. Huntley Russell Huffman John Kneipple Corinth Lange Marion Miller Gladys N if er Ralph Pfister Ira Shindle Pressnall Smith Ira Wolfe John Eisenhauer Academy Robert Bear Ernest Gingrich Grant Gingrich William Saufley Fred Smith President 'V lee-President Treasurer Treasurer Class Adviser Foity 711720 1 Y NIUE' BX 40 C0 as D N a l soma f X' -- 10 ' ' ' W4 The Sophomores After having efficiently and successfully completed the Freshman year at Huntington College, we were in due time advanced to become members of the Sophomore class of 1924-25. But on account of the fact that about two-thirds of the Freshmen of last year were taking normal work, our class of fifty or more from last year dwindled until we had only thirteen college sophomores, one special enrolled student and four academy Sophomores in our class at the beginning of this year. But as the year progressed the number of college Sophomores became ten in number, and due to this depletion we now have a class of young men with only one exception. However, we have been able to carry on the work of our class successfully. Feeling our weakness with only a few young ladies as members of our class, when our class organization was being affected, we chose as our Sophomore class adviser, Prof. Wretha Robinett. In due time our class was organizedj and progressed with plans for the year. The first of our activities was to have a party. And then in order to hold the height of position as set by the class-of last year, we had to plan some improvement for the college. With this in mind, we proceeded to give a supper, and with the proceeds we purchased new window curtains for the library. And then to help and to be kind to the Mnemosyne staff we had our picture taken. In order to have a college basketball team, it was necessary to ask the Sophomore class to contribute two members, and these two were among the seven who received letter sweaters for their year's work. The personnel of the college play included seven Sophomores who faith- fully helped the coach to make the play a success. And still further honors were bestowed upon our class when three of our number were chosen as members of the debating team. And again, when the Y. M. C. A. wanted officials for their organization for the coming year, they chose three from our class. Finally, we can still say that when cheer leaders were chosen, our class did not fail to maintain its standard of supporting the college, so we had one member of our class on the yelling squad. Taking in consideration all these facts, we can truly say that when the Juniors and Seniors have passed on to something higher, Huntington College will not lack someone to carry on the work that falls to the lot of the students to do. We are looking forward for a good year next year, when we shall take upon ourselves the duties of the Junior class, and we expect to carry out the work in a successful manner, as it has been carried out in the past.-J. R. P. Fifty . . - -- -'f' . 1 - . 1. . . 4 ' -wi 690 V, J Q .,..V,r-.Q :nj as Z I Defying the Storm Wilford P. Musgrave Napoleon, se voyant regarder avec une certaine curioslte par ce viellard, so retourna, et dit brusquement: Quel est ce bonhomme qui me regarde? Sire, dit M. Myriel, Vous regardez un bonhomme, et moi je regarde un grand homme. Cacun de nous peut profiter. CU This story took place in the month of December. The night was extremely dark, and the snow was falling so thick and fast that it was almost impossible to see two feet ahead, making the streets of Alten look more like blind alleys, than like the thoroughfares of a busy town. The mail coach from Albright had been delayed four hours on account of the gale, which had drifted the snow many feet over practically all the rocky, mountain roads. When it finally arrived, the night had ad- vanced far beyond the hour of twelve, and as the driver brought the coach to a standstill, Bonhomme awoke from his troubled slumbers to stagger out into the worst blizzard he had ever experienced. The old, dilapidated vehicle rattled off into the darkness, and left him alone to face the elements. The first, and greatest, task which confronted him was to find shelter. For hours he tramped through the deserted streets, unable to distinguish the faintest outlines of a house, or to see the slightest gleam of light which might have been shining frofm some resident's window. At last, he laid down in the snow, too weak from utter exhaustion to go farther, and soon lost consciousness. Late next morning two men were walking down Main Streetg they had gone about two blocks when one said to the other: Stephano Bonhomme, the great violinist is supposed to give a re- cital at the Opera House to-night. Do you think he'll be there? Surely, if he can. No storm could keep that man from meeting an engagement. Q13 Les Miserablesj'-Victor Hugo.-Buil'man's Edition ............., Page 3. Fifty-one Fifty'-two Q Co J mmf 'NX k:Vy?,7:Nw 1 -f Q ' f' wifi:-QTV1 fig T is A F-H-A 'Wai' i E 22 55 Burton Hazzard w . Huston Smith ..., Erma Burton ,... Ruby Weller ........,.... Flora Vandament ,.l, Arthur Benner Erma Burton Allie Davis Henry Ewing Burton Hazzard Clara Hartman Preston Horst Herschel Lesh Wilford Musgrave Thelma Morgan Velida Shroyer Charles Saullcy Don Sutton Huston Smith Jerry L. Town John Whitelock Cleo Wilson . Lowell Willianis Edison W. Davis Clarence Flaugher Martha E. Cotton Eva Hileman Boniti Eutsler Edith E. Ervin Goldie Helvie Janet Jacobson Cassius Keller Glenn Birdsall - Benjamin Davis Russell Rittgers Mildred Swoveland Dale Swoveland Mary Spencer Freshmen Class Officers Class Roll I ND K.:-N! President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Adviser Paul Morse Carmen Clark Janie Saufley Martin Shindle Glen Betterley Oliver Hanna Mrs. Florence Davis Hollis Schwartz Alfred Keller Russell E. Griffith Wilbur Lemar Arthur Palmer Mary Elizabeth Pratt Lucile Rannells Ruth Saul Frances Stech Forrest S. Townsend Eloise Tidd Ruby Weller Brice A, Ware Rose Mann Hilma Wocd Mrs. Magdalena McEnde1fer Vernice King Winifred Smith Louise Brady Luella Lewis Laura Telfer Nellie Perry Margaret Steele Vesta Young Mildred Wilson Fifty three ms: N QDQQ X 0 f , I .A IjQLEI'IS35u..Y1iEf- s .V , Q11 as N The Freshmen Class In order to begin a life of development, to reach out toward maturity in its widest and deepest sense, it is necessary to pass through a period of initiation. The tallest tree in the forest, the most delicate flower in the garden have each had a beginning, though that beginning may seem insignificant in itself. Thus, Freshmen have only taken the first step toward Seniorityg a step which may be of more importance than any others taken during the remaining years of College life. But after this period of commencement has been passed, and the duties of the Sopho- more, Junior and Senior years loom up before the expectant disciple of knowledge, he finds the yvay with clearer vision, and is able to tread it with less danger of falling. Failure is not his, and suddewdiscouragement can not turn him from his intended goal. Work only increases his enthus- iasm, and sharpens his sense of accomplishment until, like Browning, he has found a tie, a bond uniting him to the great field of study and of service spread out before him. Pippa's song as she passes by the window of her heart's door finds him prepared and content to fill his place among the workers of the World. Let us hear it: The year's at the spring, And day's at the morng Morning's at seveng The hill-side's dew-pearled: The lark's on the wingg The snail's on the thorn, God's in his heaven- All's right with the world l W. P. M. Fifty-four . A I A ' mm Zo: ' X ' - Go MW Q VYJU Z MXQQJ 0:55 fb Theological Department Harry Barnes P. R. Fox J. G. Connor Isabelle Binford Wm. O. Chambers Howard Caley Moses Herner Lola Plumley Madge Swoveland Grace Alwood Vera Hanna Lewis Johnston A. E. Martin E. C. Miser Paul E. Omstead Roy S. Sleek Specials Floyd Miller Inez Miller Marie Sees Merle Wolverton Mrs, L. A. Ware Floyd Caley Second Year Normal Graduating Later Otto J. Eisley Hazel Laney Mrs. Fern L. Brown Fifewfm 5 4, 4, - U --v, -X:'u , .-, QAAQ W wziov gt ' 1 fv f- i 13 IF S' Y A 'ND I-. fi:-x 'TWO - , H'nwnuHN Tmo Hof L . S jf I o 'CE' F..-nwhisg Fiffy-Nf.,- INEZ Hn' HHH ws' -I vpartnwnt w N X . 7 W AX QQ, if J. N ' X v ,N X 1 K ,V , -QS-f asf! '23 , ff f :,I,?kg7V7-: 'w -Qs -.1 f a-R-f w 'iii . vyf- .1 ,:'A , 2 fx V' ,4 35-' K .AMN ' 42' W lx E-'F -fiagezgx' ' 'iff x . ,- M V 'F- ' 51 ' '. .- L , -- . wg gifs +24-. 3 R V -1 ? ' ' Nw r rsw V. 1 -' -F .122 , , f ' - vii J: , 7 'agp' Y' 'S ' w g 1 X , df, 4 .X , ,Q L 1 ' Den rrmeifs ' ' x , ' iluglfigftifojgvf x l A -' I Couecc - Rx R ,LY ,H , ,f 5, ,4c-- f . I H 1, - - 7 Q x F Z A 1 3, F T-X . w . -- A v v -N4 a LLAutngrz1ph5JF .f S , . . Avril' Q , W ' 4 GCN Xusggh . Avgna if S25 11 5 f 1 fa I .A fl-YN-E lr JM 5nGm h.B,, ' -as ' Q The Theological Seminary The general aim of the Seminary is to equip men and women for Christian work, and especially to train them for the ministry. It endeavors to aid them to become proficient and thorough in the interpretation of the Word, and to enable them to go out as competent ministers. The Seminary employs the methods available and those best suited to the aim of the school. Courses are offered in exege-tical, systematic, historical, and practical theology. The practical side of the work is not neglected, and courses in administrative methods are also given. Al- though the goal is never reached, yet the aim is kept ever before the students, and serves as an added incentive to greater efforts. Fifty-seven ,., ,,.. .av-r4 'Fw QL! O., . . .,,,. Jaffa. ilf,vf1.Xxk 'I ' QA-t.,, Xeg,g 4 AMN. If I . M19EMQsYNE fl - -Q-A as 9, H 4 - - - 0 Q mlivlfs , .l .'- 5 I N The Normal School The Normal School of Huntington College is one of its largest de- partments, and it is steadily growing because it is giving to the students the kind of training which makes successful teachers. lWe know that this is true because there is always a demand for more teachers from Huntington College. Emphasis is placed on sound educational theory, which, when com- bined with extensive observation and practice teaching, gives the students the thorough preparation which is needed. f The aim of the teachers of this department is to give the students not only a large amount of very practical work which they fcan use immediately in the schoolroom, but also to give them a vision of the real meaning of education and the part each teacher may have in its advancement. The newest ideas in psychology and in the theory and and practice of teaching are discussed, and ways and means of carrying these out are developed. The department is very fortunate in having the hearty cooperation of the executive officers and the teachers of the city schools in Hunting- ton. The members have had the privilege of seeing a number of fine demonstration lessons illustrating the newest, best and most practical methods in education. A. W. Fifty-cigltt M - - - -WF? 1. '- z of sa, W-MQ lf . U' The Academy The pupils of the Academy come from the various states of the Union and from Canada, and they are here to prepare for greater use- fulness in the world. Many of these people are a little older than the average high-school age, and are able to carry more Work in school. A large amount of outside reading is given. As we look into the future and see the pupils of the Academy climb- ing the ladder of fame, we see some who have not advanced as far as some of their companions. Soon, however, they gain, and we try to iind the reason. Ah! Someone is helping them-it is Professor Kindell push- ing just as he did when they were having difficulties in English or Science. Others seem somewhat confused and appear to be running on a tangent. As we look more closely we find that Mr. Scott is attempting to help them as he did in Geometry or Latin. We are letting down the bucket of toil into the well of wisdom. As we turn the windlass, our brain may be tired and we may be sleepy, but if we burn more midnight oil, some day we shall see the bucket, full of rewards, come beaming to the top. R. S. Fifty-nivzc f s 40N Co AVITF,-'T' rqcypg D E gl? Q ' Ay f, Q Q ? RMK, teg nasvfgl LI L41 mo I - . ,V QPF' . X f f- .1 xx I 'kv '- f I -AN.::gg5,g . -D l , MNEMQSXNE 1925 I - A -A -3 H- 0 - 1' .4 4 . s fm - Q . 00 -v I .' A ,, if Edith Seever Ruth Harwood Ruby Weller Alice Mosier Janie Saufley Vera Hanna Mary C. Miller Mabel Meadows Eloise Tidd Rose Mann Clyde Meadows Cleo Wilson Mark Meadows Glen Birdsall Ira Shindle Marion Miller Gladden Hull Lawrence Kopp Sixty Chorus Soprano Lucile Wilscn Reba Weller Winnifred Smith Vanice King Mary Dolby Ruth Plumley Vesta Young Alto Vivienne Shelhart Lillian Latsch Eva Hileman Tenor Roy Sullivan Edward Griffin Ira Wolf P. R. Fox Bass Wilbur Lemar Wilford Musgrave W, H. Kindell Paul Morse ' Carmen Clark Mrs. W. H. Kindell Hilda Gorden Helen Thomas Mrs. C. Bitzer Mrs. M. Sinclair Clara Hartman Frances Allen Hilma Wood Charles Saufley Grant Gingrich Otto Eisley Prestcn Horst Lewis Miller Floyd Miller Robert Bear P1 MHZ- OUQ3 -irc? X 40 0 I f GOO 7 nag-ro? - - - ire 6 . ' s o f Wwe M1gL3r1O5YrI.QSPo- -f . . , sgfn efmazo fe. --fs,--1,3 wg.. 0 fm' -. J 4 441.4 . ' ' ' ' G AL' I -' ' . .fl -- ef..-3 I N 1-Iuntingtun Glnllege Gnnrert Given by the Choral Society and Voice Students of the CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC College Auditorium, Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1924 Program On the Road to Mandalay ....,,.,,.,.,.,,,....,..,.,.......,.......... Choral Society Sea Rapture ............,............ .............A.............,,..........., .Lola Plumley In This Quiet Hour ....,.,,... ......................................... Paul Morse Farewell to the Swallows .........,.....,...................,...., Alice M. Mosier Ol' Car'lina ............,,,..,.,..,...........,,,.,...............,...,.,.,..,. Choral Society How Many Times Do I Love Thee? .............. f .......... Inez Miller Oley Speaks Eric Coates Aylward Mariani James Francis Cooke Arthur Foote Nursery Rhymes ........Y. ........................ . . ....,. Pearl G. Curran The Heart's Need .....,.. .....,..,...................... ,.......,...... R a lph Cox Minor and Major ............................................,.. a ,...,... ........,.......... S pross Frances Allen Quartet: O My Love's Like a Red, Red Rose ...............,.............,,... ,.......... G arrett Messrs. and Mesdames Kindell and Meadows Home Dear Home .............,..,......,..................................,.................... ..... L oughborough Ira W. Shindle The Return .......,..... ...,........,.......................,. ......................,..... C a ro-Roma Kashmiri Song ....... ........................................................... A my Woodforde Finden Pauline Broughton Last Spring .....,..... .......,..........................,.......... ..............,............. M a ssenet Come to the Fair .......................................................... .....,.. E asthope Martin Preston Horst The Bells of St. Mary's .............,...........................,... ................... A dams Choral Society Here Beauty Dwells ...... ...,,.........................,...... ...... R a chmanincff Some of These Days ..... ....,................................. .........,....... G U i011 Ruth Plumley -A Little Song of Life ,,,,,,,, ....,.,..,..,..,....,,............... ...................,l. B a rnes Bouquet ,,,,,,.,l.......,..,..,...... .,..,....................,............ ........ G e nnaro Curci ' Clyde Meadows T1-io: O Memory .,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,........,,..,..,......,..,...,......................,................ .................... L eslie Misses Ruth Plumley, Frances Allen, and Preston Horst La Farfalla ,,,,.,,A,.,,,,,.,,.,....,...,....,.,.................................................................... Ettore Gelli Erma Burton Sleepy Time ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,.,...,,,,......,.,.. . - ..... Dvorak-Spross Choral Society Sixty-one . . ,W-e e ' Mm' ,Q ' V Y IB5 0 I N Our Chemistry Department V Chemistry is one of the sciences which plays a very important role in solving the problems which are being encountered in every day life. It affords a field of unlimited research and, yet at the same time, it is a science that can be made practical. g The practical phase of this science is being emphasized at H. C. and it is gratifying to know that our students have made a remarkable success in this field. f Our laboratory ranks with the laboratories of the leading colleges in the state in equipment. Students desiring to specialize in this field are given every possible encouragement. Much research is being done in the field of Physiological chemistry. Many important discoveries have been made. We are proud of our department and feel that hnuch credit is due to our professor for its success. L. L. H S1',vty-two s c v7qmv5:?' k, 5, ,I X 1 O00 'P as I N , . Teri' Qiixi AAsy 1', l Anza Q ,JA no . E Mljll-QMCQ ,SYNE 192 , A A Q ., a eVaYJU4h! Xzup' , gi 0 :YZ . g 4 1, i , 0.-4 Biology Students at Work Biology holds an important place in the education of the students at Huntington College. Since it deals with life, it has a very vital relation to our own lives. From a knowledge of this subject we are aided to understand ourselves and our relation to other forms of life. Through a knowledge of Biology economic plants and animals are better developed for the most efficient service of man. The study of Biology opens to our students new fields of unsolved problems and creates new feelings of amazement and interest. Biology as it is taught at Huntington College is filled with life, direct- ing the mind of the student from an empty science based entirely upon materialism and chance to a science based upon law and order under the full direction of God. F. A. L. Sixty-three mug-yr ,.1 QDGQ q i ' 'T' tg Y 7 ai i r - . s -AM Y 'I 'Ja Art The above picture is a proof of the popularity of the Art courses given at Huntington College by Miss Emma S. Wyman. In fact these classes are so popular that the drawing class contained more than seventy- five names last fallg the industrial class given during the winter term was crowdedg and the members of the craft class wished that the course might be extended. The interest in this work is largely due to the en- thusiastic leadership of the teacher. The products of these classes are often placed on display. The art classes are not all held in the Administration Building, but Miss Wyman also conducts classes at the studio in the United Brethren Publishing House. 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In the spring of 1924 the Y organizations dis- cussed the need of a college paper. Upon talking the matter over with the faculty, it was agreed that another attempt to have a paper would be made, it would be published monthly, provided it could be made a financial success. Accordingly, an editor was appointed that same spring, and was instructed to go to work. Much faith and optimism were shown, and during the summer many of the members of the Y s secured subscriptions. In the fall of 1924, the remaining members of the staff were appointed, and all were soon busy working upon the first issue. We were unable to publish the Sep- tember issue, so the first number came out on October 15, and one has been printed every month since then with the exception of May, at which time two were puiblished, the last being a graduate number. Just what is the purpose of a college paper? Some may wonder if there is any purpose, and whether the time spent upon it could not more profitably be spent upon something else. The purpose has been to promote good fellowship, clean sportsmanship, and a keener interest in the activities of college life. We felt that a paper would act as a bond, binding us closer together forwarding the interests of the school in a better and more complete manner. We also desired to get the paper into as many homes outside of the school as possible, and so broaden the sphere of influence of Huntington College. Has the attempt this year been a success? Financially-yes. The business manager and the circulating managers, by their splendid work, have successfully carried out this part of the work. We planned at first to run the paper without any advertisements, but we found it necessary to use two or three pages of this material in the last six numbers. We de- cided not to go into debt nor to put out a paper beyond our means. We have not gone into debt, but on the contrary, we have made enough to pay all of our expenses and there is a surplus in the treasury. Has it been a success in other ways? We cannot say. We have done our best to carry out the' purpose and to maintain the ideals of H. C. for a college paper. As for cooperation, we think that it could not have been better. Everyone worked, and each one did his part willingly and well. Certainly it has not been a failure in this. We wish the staff much success for the coming year in publishing The Huntingtonianf' Eighty-one 7 Q ms: OOD +0 C0 rl Dcbn qssmi ev . - .- - . ' N . . .Am Q . . 'QQ ,N ' f A ,EEF , . Q, Q --,M A D N J Mnemosyne Stai Editor ......................... Business Manager .................. Associate Editor ........................ Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor ...,...... ................ Athletic Editors ..................... All'iSQiiL'5'1PQf.f ' sLQi3 ii'a'iLLQZff,.. Joke Editors ........ Alumni Editor ....... Faculty Adviser ..... Eigh fy-tivo Clarence Bitzer Frank Bowersock Lewis Miller Franklin Miller Anna Harwood Dallas Porter.. Pauline Broughton Dorothea Slater Helen Thomas Mary Catherine Miller Thelma McConkey Otto Eisley Wretha Robinett M. J. Searle .f -, - . . .anisrxaggp n W - - . 5-ON Cc3, .,,q.1W... was I . 12 QP iz Y 1 T - 1 -. .. 1 ...f .. 4 4-. D a tv I A. .f - fm- , 1 G00 7 Q35-yq Z mo I L f Financial Statement The members of the Staff have been subjected to a great many brilliant remarks about the amount of money they must be making from the 1925 MNEMOSYNE. One of the most brilliant was addressed to the Busi- ness Manager. It is, You must be making a lot of money off the MNEMOS- YNE. I see that you had a new red tie and some second handed shoe strings for Easter. In order to disillusion the public the Staff wishes to publish the following: Assets Liabilities Sale cf Annuals .............................. S 375.00 Printing ...........,..................,,,,,,,,,i,,., 35 391,00 From Advertising .......,.................... 350.00 Engraving ,.................,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,, 324,70 Cash Received for Running Extra supply of air for Snap Edi- Slams .i..........,..,.....,.......,....,......,......,. 97.00 tor to use in announcing Con- Bribes to keep out slams? ....,....... 148.68 test in Chapel ..............,.,,,,..,,,,,,,, 114,76 Editor's and Business Mgr's. Ori- Paid for midnight oil .......,..,...,.....,. 23.25 ginal Ideas ................,...,.,........... .37 Sole leather worn out by Business Value of Assistant Editor's Aid Mgr. in running down ads ,....... 4.46 to Editor .......................,...,.......... .87 Suits for libel ...,...,..............,,.,..,...,. 125.00 Cash received from Dr. Steacy to Business Mgr's. salary for clean- have picture placed beside that ing Editor's imaginary office .... 17.48 of Prof. Vandament .................. 25.00 Old chewing gum fused to stick Free will donation from faculty .... 00,00 snaps on cards for engravers .... 5.76 Received from Miss Wallace to Green eye shade for Assistant keep picture out of annual ...... 10.00 Business Mgr. ............................ .51 Total 31006.92 Total 331006.92 Eighty-three AIUFT' 069 X Q? fy, ff fl 06 550 6 - . . -1 -F' . U, A ' ' , t il, i-Nzgg 5 ,,.AfN if Affirmative Debating Team The debates held this year were conducted in the same manners as those of last year, being under the auspices of the Indiana Debating league, of which Huntington College is a member. The question for de- bate, proposed by this league, was as follows: Resolved: That Indiana adopt, in principle, the Wisconsin Plan of Unemployment Insurance CCon- stitutionality waivedj . The affirmative team which represented our school on this question was chosen from a number who entered the try-out in January. Those chosen were Gladden Hull, Leslie Huntley and Marion Miller. On April seventeenth this team met the negative team from Butler College, India- napolis, Indiana, and the decision was given to our team. This was the only debate held this year. Eighty-four Amp ogg Q X f Sv f f L G0 7' asm wo - A ' 'v 'll ' f J' -9 ' . V Nels., -Ame? Q l . 1'115EQl,'.,195nY1S.E g g 5.9192 I Y ..--- C 4f. Y , lg' fl VY . .f . . I---A Negative Debating Team The members of the negative team were chosen at the same time that the affirmative team was chosen. Those who debated for the nega- tive side 'of the question were Corinth Lange, Paul Miller and Olin Davis. , While the affirmative team was debating the negative team of Butler College, our negative team met their affirmative team at Indiana- polis. Although Olin Davis was the only experienced debater on this team We were able to win the debate by a unanimous vote. Both teams were coached by Miss Wyman, to whom much credit is due for their splendid success. Aided by the ardent support given by the student body, Huntington College is rapidly forging to the front in Indiana debating. The questions discussed are always of vital importance and interest. Eighty-five mpmoop GX X' X 'ff - , , Q? . I 'fa x 1 I is ,-,, 7-, Xian . ,,.A,-.Q I mv I -- fr .M D GQ . 1 r N Huntington College Alumni Does Huntington College have an active Alumni? Yes. We are proud of the students who have gone forth from the doors of our college into fields of service. Into every line of activity, have they gone. They are scattered from Atlantic to Pacific-yea-more than that-for we lind them in every corner of the globe. As I cast my eye over the list of Alumni, I notice that we have mini- sters, farmers, housewives, teachers, county agents, bank members, doc- tors, lawyers, missionaries, business -men, contractors, musicians-they cannot all be mentioned, but they do embrace a large scope. Good news is wafted back from their fields of work-news of the splendid works they are accomplishing. The workers themselves are glad for the time spent within the walls of H. C. Word has come back to us that the graduates of the class of '24, who are engaged in the teaching profession, have been doing such effi- cient work, that they are being asked to remain in their present positions another year. Not only is this true of this class, but of others. Many of our Alumni have entered H. C. alone-to find here a mate for life-and these marriages founded upon College friendships have been, and will be of the kind that build the type of home that helps to make a better, cleaner nation. Our Alumni is not as well organized as is should be-but we are hoping-sincerely hoping-for a revival of the work of keeping in touch with H. C.'s graduates, in keeping alive their interest and enthusiasm. Alma Mater, we thy children, Tribute bring to thee, Hail to thee, our dear old College, Hail, all hail, H. C. Under the Alumni section we are giving an article by Allen Bowman. Mr. Bowman is a graduate of the class of '23 and is now working on his Master's degree at the University of Michigan. Whenever called upon, he always gives us a ready response. Huntington College needs the sup- port and loyalty of her Alumni. Eighty-six An7F,?' -ig QGOQ X , M H c r f t Q , s ereer r t N Let Us Be Loyal When a student graduates he does not end his connection with his Alma Mater. He may never see the institution again, but he is bound to it by ties of memory and sympathy which cannot be broken. Ungrate- ful indeed would be the alumnus who completely forgot the college which had meant so much to his life. But the connection of the alumnus with his college should be more than one of mere sentiment. He should be an active supporter of the school. The institution has helped himg now he should help the institu- tion. The loyal alumnus will have a good word for his Alma Mater wher- ever he goes, and will exert his influence in her favor. The graduate of Huntington College cannot boast of having attended a great, wealthy institution with its thousands of students and millions of endowment. But he can boast of a Christian college with a capacity for personal helpfulness and a standard of conduct and character far above the average. He has left a school of which he may well be proud, and he should not hesitate to advertise it. Then there is a constant opportunity for the alumnus to help his school in a more concrete way. Especially at this time, when the friends of Huntington College are putting forth a supreme effort to secure an endowment, do her Alumni have an obligation to give her their best financial support. We are not all rich, but there are few of us that can- not do something in this respect. Let us not fail when the acid test is applied. The alumni of many institutions have given in a sacrificial way that should make some of us blush for shame. Why not rally to the support of our beloved school in its hour of need? And yet perhaps the best way in which we as alumni can help our Alma Mater is to make good ourselves. Any institution is judged by the product it turns out. If we fail-if we fall short of our best-we bring discredit upon our college. May we ever be true to the high ideals and the great hopes she has for us. A- B-, '23- Eighty-seven f Q gg 40 C0 AVUFI j O Qi, 0 K va 3 v A , .rw . I A- - . 'XM . . Aman if MNEPICSYNE . f ,xr J .1925 . - A ,412 .A Q 1 -' . .Mn Q,GO a 0,g,, - 5 .1 . 1 4 Some Notes of Our Alumni Miss Lola Plumley, '20, is teaching in the Junior high school of Hunt- ington. J. C. Smith, '22, is teaching and preaching at Cambridge City, Indi- alla. Six of our Alumni are at present on the faculty at H. C.: Mr. Wm. McCoy, '22, History, Mr- F. A. Loew, '02, Science, Mr. Herner, '22, Theology, Miss W. Robinett, '24, Home Economics, Miss L. Burton, '17, Music, Mr. W. H. Kindell, '12, Academy. Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy fLoewJ, '23, taught in the Huntington schools, and is now assisting Mrs. F. A. Loew in the Mission Rooms of the U. B. Church. Roanoke, Indiana, has had an able Domestic Science teacher in the person of Miss Mabel Poling, '22. Miss Elba Ream, '22, is a successful teacher of Huntington. We also have competent athletic coaches. Mr. Glenn Johnson is coach in the High School at Bloomington, Indiana. H Mr. Wm. L. Alwood, '24, has put out a winning basket ball team at Sumner, Illinois, winning the district championship. West Virginia boasts of two class '24 graduates. Miss Ruth Alwood and Lewis Snyder are teaching there. Mr. Stanley Birdsall and his wife, Minnie QShieldsl, are successfully filling the pastorate at Hanlontown, Iowa. Thus they are scattered here and there, doing their bit. We would like to give you more information concerning the Alumni-these are only a few examples to show that Huntington College Alumni are making good. Eighty-eight Aihleiirz I J 'A--T 'ii,H? g f y i - - ,A YN W if ai 5 A 1, ew W W A W Jaan, f frff's + N. 'ff jf ,: i , L ,f 4Lf fXi,x2','1irJ4gI,' X! 5 i'dTm Q Ll5M glgifig Mm? fmfffw + 1 1 Q' L-3 5 A -1. A' '? Lliiutugraphz Q c Aqmg:-'fy WOW' as K 'B 94 as I , .A Y . 11+ . X I -:p.l.vp!, N,332,g I . ,arena -if Huntington College Athletic Association The Work of the Athletic Association has been carried on for the past two years under the organization of a faculty board. This board has complete charge of the athletic affairs, the issuing of tickets, collectf ing of athletic fees, which are payable at the time of each term registra- tion, and the overseeing of the general athletic interest of the College.. This board, which consists of the following members, has carried out the work much better than it was carried out in previous years. We feel that the credit of the financial success is due to their labor. Prof Prof Prof Pres. Prof. Prof. F. A. Loew ........ H. Scott ................. Wm. McCoy ..... D. R. Ellabarger M. J. Searle ....... Williams ..... Coach Williams ...... Velda Shroyer ...... Faculty Athletic Board President Secretary Treasurer President of College Dean of College Coach Athletic Managers Basketball Track Girls' Teams Eighty-nine Avril'-5 5092! f x 0 Y-fs.-..2'f..af ff fflaqy 2,85 0 N , . ., J? XV77' ' ' V ,p vg xuszgk . ,Jfxrm ,nf MLIEMQSXNE H fr 5 F1 af1Q25 i 'A Ah? .19-GKJWJQ if , 4 , N -mu - - Q- Qa 6'v.,I1bJ f 1 ,. . -- wh-M Coach Williams Mr. Williams came to us last fall as a new coach, and was respon- sible for the instruction we received along the athletic line, not speaking about the French. Even though he was handicapped by the lack of ma- terial, he put out teams worthy of credit. His Basketball squad knew their stuff Also a track team was organized in the spring, a new feature added to the athletic events, and the students enjoyed this sport as much as they did basketball. Coach Rah ! ! Coach Rah! ! Rah! Rah !-Coach! Ninety .f 5. - - - mf? 63559 H e ' l.-. JON CO., -, -,Aww I. -as of I ' H. C. Yell-Leaders R. Bear, E. Hileman, M. Ploughe Our three yell-leaders, even though they were all new ones at the work, did very well the required duties. Each realized his responsibility in the various events and with such realization put his best into the yells, which in turn spurred our team on to victory. If you do not believe that they are a Peppy bunch, just look at the picture, then learn the Yells and come to the games and help us yell. Locomotive 15 Rah! Rah! Rah! --- Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah: Hunting-ton! ! ------ Hunting-ton! ! Rah! Rah! --- Rah! Rah! Rah! ugepeat three times, Team!-Team!-Team! Rrrrr-aaaaa-hhhhh! ! ! !WHO?l TEAM! ! lWHO?J Y T ea em TEAM! 1 Yea team! ! Yea team! ! !WH0?7 Fight 'Eml Fight 'Em! Fight 'Eml Team!-Team!-Team! Ninety-one I 9. g , , . Va. -7 . . . GQN Cor ., .,,.,mq .A ,, Q-1. A, , if A N t D .a fv-yl , .1 , .. A L rl I X6 GGG 7' as if mo - --e ' - 4:1-- 'QL'1'1 - ' J . Q EF, B . H. ' :-, . ' Y Q.. ' 'A -w ' . Fbh ' J LE5I3 i --.A-a- as - T -. .- -A Left to right:-Gritfith, Cox, Regnier, P. Miller, Keller, Smith, Davis, Newell, F. Miller, and Coach Vliilliams Varsity Basketball Team If we were to judge the success of this season's basketball by the number of games we won, we would, perhaps, be required to say it was not successful, but we cannot judge a season by that alone. The team started out last fall under different conditions than the teams of any of the previous years. With the exception of a few members of last year's squad, the team was made up of new college material. However most of the men had been acquainted with the game for some time but not with each other's playing. At the first call for men, many new fellows turned out for practice and in a short time they became acquainted with the game. After some weeks of practice the men elected Franklin Miller as captain of the team. From this time on the squad was divided and a regular line up of ten men chosen, the remainder forming a team for the Varsity to practice with. During the season several changes were made within the team, caused either by men entering school or others leaving school. With all these changes and a few other conditions which had better not be mention- ed, we have reasons to believe that this year was a year of success and hope that next year BASKETBALL will have its due respect and sup- port from the students. Ninety-tivo 'Z Franklin Miller, Captain Our star center for the Varsity, and it is needless to say how he plays the game. Always with that smile and determination to win the game fair and clean. When it comes to shooting the baskets he was right there. He was off of the tloor for a while with a lame knee, and we were glad to wel- come him back again. Paul Cox Coxie is right there with the good and he can play to-o. Even though he is small, he is clever enough to get around and out- wit his opponents, even thouggh they are larger and heavier. He also is a member of the Y Celt team of the city. Cox is a sure shot and can get around places seem- ing impossible. Coleman Regnier Regnier has been on the team now for several years and we expect him here again next year. When it comes to making bas- kets, he can do it. He is a sure' shot, At times he would put the ball through the ring so fast and from dilferent angles that the crowd would be held in amazement. -WUETQCDOQ Q-fo P ? I . 'Su-YN-E f .,f. .MM C390 5 2,5 Ninety-four 6 N Olin Davis Chick is another of our players who sur- prises us with those long shots. He plays the game frcrm the sftart. to the finish. Even though he comes from Ohio he is a basketball player and we are proud of him. - Pressnall Smith Smitty plays a good game either at guard or forward, but of the two he is better at guard. It is impossible to get him angry while playing. It is very seldom that a man goes through his place for a basket. He is a sure candidate for the team next year. William Newell Newell was not with us all year, but the time he was with us we shall never for- get. It was not work for him to make baskets, He was right at home on the iioor and has a remarkably accurate eye for the basket. He can play in any posi- tion you place him. Q co EMO5YE1mE'?Q00Q if Xl wi 1925 2 , , Q73 . . 4 Y 9 V - ' I xrxgelh . .,.,aAna 'nf ' A' 1-'.1f'5:V!mlvo - 'iv '....ff -1. .lla df. 4 414.63 A lcjcoa bjv virg o, n 'II ' 1 li Mui Russell Griffith Here is another man that surprises us. Ile did not enter school until late, but his past reputation still' held him up and he soon came out on the regular varsfty. He plays the game and cooperates with the other fellows. Paul Miller Miller, a brother to the captain can play basketbail when he has a chance, and in that same easy manner of his brother's. If it was not for our good line up of reserve men we would not have been able to hold other teams down when substitutions had to be made. At the basket he was good and able to play nearly any position on the team. Cassius Keller Keller was not able to stay with us all year, but the time he was with us'he made his mark. His eye is accurate and his guarding good. He willl sacrifice a shot and give someone else a chance when he sees the chance. He, like all the others, is good on team work. B5 me I 1 J Ninety-five f Q mug' 27 TON co Qfgopy Xl 0 ff f VYJU f M Q Q60 'P B5 I N B - f Q' ' c' e B ' , Nea., -ADM-Q 5 l- ENQSQP-E 12925 7 A A ., 1, A V . 1 4 - . , , Jvvl e- A .fV. 1 g A Y W' 1 i Gi1'l's Basketball Team Ruth Plumley ,,,..,.,.....A,..,..,..,, ,.,. ,.,.,....,...,, . ,,,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A .,.A4,AA, F 0 r ward Pauline Broughton ,.,, ,A,, ,,,, F 0 1-ward Eva Hileman ..,..,..,, ,,,AAA,, C enter Allce Mosier , A,,,,,, R. Center Rose Mann ,,,l.,,,,..,., AAA,A,,,, G uard Velda Shroyer ....ll,.,.., ,,,,, G uard Maurine McComb .......... ......... S ub, Reba Weller ....................l...........,,...,.,..,,........ .. ....,,,,..,,.................,.................... Sub. The girl's Basketball Team was a little handicapped this year on ac- count of lack of practice, which could not be arranged because of conflict of classes. However, when the team did practice, with the help of Coach Williams, the girls put forth their best efforts for cooperation and team work. Without a doubt, our team this year has been the best in the history of the College, and had it been possible for the girls to have had more opportunities for practice, they surely would have won every game. Out of six games played, the H. C. girls went over the top with three winning games. Excellent team work was displayed by all the girls and our subs proved themselves equal to the task whenever they were called upon to play. N iwzety-1, if AIUHSF' 4 QO09 'C X 0 4' -,, I 9 B5 ' , , . . r 7' .1 - -' 4 4 , I I , . ,,,g,A,,q v - - . + 'r ' Basketball Calendar North Manchester-Here Hard luck seemed to be with our girls this game. Our old time rivals proved to be on the job, and Went home with a score of 21, while we were left only 7 pointers. Our girls bore this defeat bravely, but when We played at Manchester, we were again met With defeat by our closest rivals with a score of 39 to 6. Huntington was decidedly off form that night, and was very unfortunate in not having the regular line-up. St. Mary's-Here This game was very much one-sided for H. C. St. Mary's put up a good fight, but favor seemed all ours When we triumphantly left the floor with a score of 35 to 12. St. Mary's-There Without a doubt this probably was the most exciting game of the season, and most of H. C. B. B. fans missed it too. The game was played two court Which was entirely strange to our girls. The score at the end of the first half was 20 to 10 in their favor, but Huntington didn't lose its pep, and at the end of the game,Huntington had 24 points to St. Mary's 29-which made us 14 points in the second half. Both teams displayed excellent team Work, and there was not a dull moment in the entire game. International Business College-There This was one of the first games played-and although our Ft. Wayne opponents had no luck in caging the ball, the teams were well matched, and a fierce combat took place. The score was 14 to 10 in our favor, Broughton making 10 of our 14 points. Tri-State-There Our teams ended the season right by defeating Tri-State girls by a score of 13 to 5. Plumley was high scorer for H. C. team, making 8 out of the 13 points. This game was probably the easiest one of the season, and the H. C. girls showed excellent team work. Ninety-seven I 5. . A - ,--- ., - - - q. -' N--M.. ,AW-Q -... i 3 Q lb . V A . x 1 as fo I Left to right, first row:-Bowersock, Townsend, Lesh, Meadows, Bear, and Kopp. Back row:-Coach Williams, Hazzard, Eshelby, Saufley, Sullivan, Benner, and Smith. Collegians We must always keep in mind that there are other teams of achieve- ment besides those standing in the first ranks. The Collegians, as they call themselves, were responsible for giving the Varsity as much opposi- tion as possible. Also they had many interesting games with some of the strong independent teams in and around Huntington. Many of the games served as preliminaries to our Varsity games. It will be from this line up that some of next-year's Varsity team will be chosen. For this reason, if no other, we should be proud of them. A person must always start at the bottom and work up, so we are told, and it is here that many of our best players have started and con- tinued on in the game and are now stars. Good-luck to the Co1legians of next year. i Ninety-ff ight fMNsMosYivEm :i5 Qii 1' ' io 19 . . Basketball Calendar 1924-1925 HUNTINGTON-37, VS. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE-28 Novembers 21, at Ft. Wayne, Concordia Gym. This was the first real game of the season, and we came home with the trophy. Chick started the game off for us and then Cox continued as he usually does. During the first half F. Miller drew much applause from the audience with his spectacular one-handed throw. The people of College Park knew that we were victorious and they did not have to aik about it either. INDIANA CENTRAL-52, VS. HUNTINGTON-31 December 7, at Indianapolis It seems as though we were not able to hold Indiana Central down in this game and as a result We had to come back with lhe fmaller score. But our squad was handicapped becaute of the long bus ride a iew hours previous to the game. CONCORDIA-38, VS. HUNTINGTON-33 December 13, at Ft. Wayne Again We met up with our old rivals, and gave them a stiff game but we were not able to hold them down. Our back guard was taken out and thus weakened that point some. Again we had to be contented with the low score. HUNTINGTON-35 VS. NORTH MANCHESTER.-30 December 18, at Huntington Who said that it never rains in Indiana? It sure rained that night. Our Gym. was about ready to float away, when Williams heaved the anchor, and we were forced to have the game up town in the High School Gym. Cox could not be stopped, as usual, by the M. C. men. Let us hope that it does not rain the next time We have to go up town. With all the rain our life long rivals Went down to defeat. Nhiety-115110 5 5 wi- -- .- .-ff . o -1 . A-4 ' ' - ON . .-.Af-,Q S ' . W HUNTINGTON-20, VS. ANDREWS KITCHEN MAIDS-14 January 2, at Huntington This was a real game, a battle from the start to the Iinish. Regnier started the game off and with the aid of Newell, Cox, and Miller they were able to keep ahead. The Maids seemed to have a streak of luck for a while, but it did not last long enough. BOWLING GREEN-25, VS. HUNTINGTON-20 January 9, at Bowling Green, Ohio Another hard and fast game but our quintet was not able to hold the Bowling Green fellows down. They came back loosers. ANGOLA-25, VS HUNTINGTON-20 January 15, at Huntington ' We met again with another of our old rival teams and for the first time, since the last time, they defeated us. It was in this game that our Center and Captain was injured, but with this and a few other minor scratches the game was played clean and hard from the first whistle until the last. MUNCIE-32, VS. HUNTINGTON-28 January 17, at Muncie Normal Our luck surely must have turned against us, for again we were not able to capture the prize. But we should not feel discouraged, for Muncie ranks rather high in the state. ST. MARY'S-25, VS. HUNTINGTON-14 January 23, 1925, at Orchid Lake St. Mary's treated us rather hard and did not allow us to come up on them as we usually do. We were not able to add a victory to our list this time. One H 'undred .P S. - QA' A ' A M1753 'EIA ,,,z c?oN ,..,.f.IW Q 'Q ,, i N INDIANA CENTRAL-31, VS. HUNTINGTON-29 January 31, at Huntington I. C. men came to Huntington with out a shave and it was said that they did not intend to shave if they lost the game. Our boys sure did their best to hold them down, and had succeeded well when one of the I. C. fel- lows had a streak of luck and caged two baskets from the center of the fioor. We did not have time for revenge before the whistle sounded the end of the game, and so the I. C. fellows had a chance to shave that night. HUNTINGTON-31, VS. INTERNATIONAL-29 February 6, at Huntington Oh! Yes! we can win a game once in a while and we did it this time. The Internationals were not so noisy after the game as they were before it. We wonder why? Well, you can guess. NORTH MANCHESTER,-40, VS. HUNTINGTON-14 February 11, at North Manchester Nothing to say, but we lost this game and to our life long rivals. Well, we won the Hrst game with them. HUNTINGTON-35, VS. FINDLAY-22 February 14, at Huntington Findlay came here with colors flying and animals poking their heads out of the cages, but she went back with a different tune. The game was fast and full of interest. Each player filled his place well but the Findlay fellows were not able to come up to our boys. ST. JOSEPH-30, VS. HUNTINGTON-22 February 21, at Huntington St. Joseph came here with colors iiying and they went back thus. HUNTINGTON-24, VS. ANGOLA-22 February 25, at Angola We surprised Angola this time and brought back the laurels which they had taken from us in the earlier part of the season. The frenzied crowd gasped at the many star plays which were made. The score was tied six times. If that was not nerve-wrecking , nothing else could ever be. Thus we ended the season of 1924-1925 with the victory over one of our greatest rivals. One Hundred One f- -s f Y . . 4-Aft gagzw Q QQ CQ, rx 4 A.,,,.Q Us . a , . ND Tennis In the Fall and Spring of the year there are many who desire to make their places of abode on the tennis court. It is needless to say just who these are but if you should happen around sometime, just notice who is playing and you will have a good idea how this sport is enjoyed here. Thanks to the graduating class of 1924 for realizing the need of another tennis court and going to work and building one. It was what we needed, and we still need several more. However, these courts are kept warm from the early hours of morning until the late hours of evening. Yes, some who are too lazy or tired to get up before 6:30 in the winter are now found on the court sometimes before 6:15. Can you imagine such a thing? It seems almost impossible, but it is true. Perhaps it would be a good idea to make several in-door courts for winter use. But after it is all said and done, tennis is a sport which can be enjoyed by the girls as well as the boys, and a clean, wholesome sport. It has been said that a person who can play a good game of tennis will be able to master his lessons also, but by the looks of things around here that remains to be proved. 0110 Hznzdrcd Two f Q - . . Av'n5,-'U-'d 7' 6 ' .- QNC -. .,.-:Ana Y - Words From the Wisest of the Wise I think Athletics should be given a place in every school, because ,- first, it develops a person physicallyg second, it will make a better student out of him, third, it will enable one to throw off his mental problems for a while, and fourth, it teaches a person team 'work and how to play the game square. -Coach Williams. By all means every student should be required to take at least seven hours of Athletic training while pursuing a four year college course. - Dean M. J. Searle. I do not think athletics should be offered in a college of this type, because 5-iirst, it takes too much of the student's time and he is not able to do justice to his studiesg second, it instills too much of the fighting spirit, third, I never had a chance to receive such training when I was in college. -Prof. McCoy. By all means a person should have some training in either gym- nastics or calisthenics. It will prolong his life from ten to fifty years, just look at me, I had such training. -Dr. Clay. If the student must have exercise, give him an axe and send him out to chop wood, or give him a hoe and send him out to hoe corn. This athletic business is all bunk. -Prof. Herner. I think it is rather amusing to watch the basketball games, etc., but the girls should be too modest to play such a game. Basketball is all right for boys but not for girls. -Prof. Vandament. Well, after viewing the question from all sides I would rather not give my answer, for there is some chance of a discussion on that sub- ject. But I will say this much, if you will promise not to throw any chairs at me. I think athletic exercises are very good to develop the body but absolutely no good to develop the mind, which in fact should be stressed here. -Dr. Steacy. That stuff will not help a person to be a better chemist and there- fore if it will not help him in that, why take it at all ? -Prof. Guha. I refuse to give my opinion on that question, because I am president of the Athletic Board, but I might say that athletics has both its good effect and its bad effect. -Prof. Loew. j What is all this about? I don't know, do you? If you do just keep it to yourself and let the other fellow figure it out for himself. CGiven with all due respect for your dignity and positionj One Hundred Three f S, W . mg: H1 - . ' 1 JON Nw. Mmm I .- 5 1 ' One Hundred Four life ai Q H WLAHTUQYHPHEJR f Q, , . . gang' o'?' . u V V J' A ' 1 ON xxggga- 5 .Aofxna uf 5 f , .AW B 73 W SYNEL... fi. ' N DNVQB Xgvilo awe- ,boys iff' 5' 3 2 ? September 2 ' 'a :SJ -A W-,is s all gf 2- '- 5 , . . , Q., i 'S -L ,Q 9,35 '-4 B ' ? 23 is f? T3 '.' K -7',1o,.q,,Q- 15 Opening. Dean Searle has more time than he needs and does not know what to do QYJ Students meet the Erie and Wabash trains. Meadows are serenaded. 16 Open air concert for Miss Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Loew, and the McCoys. Eskimo pie! Prof. Stevens organizes chorus. 19 Literary Society again, Musical selections in Italian. 20 C. E. party. The new students get acquainted with the campus and with weiners. 23 Reception for new students. Mr. Williams fails to learn where Miss Burton lives. 24 CHOIR PRACTICE. 26 Mayor McCoy and the Town Council are present at Philo. 27 Hayrack ride. Coach Williams and Lola Plumley break the records for speed. 29 Annual Staff is announced and makes its appearance in Chapel. 30 Party at the Robinett home, Stag party at the Gym. Men help Ira meet Elsie and get her safely home. R, Pfister ffinding a piece of rubber in his hash?-There's no doubt about it, the auto is displacing the horse everywhere. One Hundred Five av1.7'g?' Q ' N I ' ' Q02 C X Q f a . . .. nr? . - E H Q 1 4 Q . J . .,,sAna I , - N l W. s'91lf5N . x 0 cf 0 b B Y' ff. ' i I , f ji l ,995-7.5. , - . -ef' til--iii ,-1-., -3 f fi- . 'is' -C I- r - 3 A fly succeeds in getting into Dean Searle's room before Chapel. Dr. Steacy gives first Philosophy examination. 7 Junior-Freshman party. Candle light. Some of the boys take a late ride. 10 Dr. Steacy takes some of his serious students to the Teacher's Convention. Lucile Wilson returns with a diamond ring. 11 Benjamin Davis asks Miss Vandament for permission to get a date. 12 Vardon Latsch discovers a new reason for walking down the street with a girl after church, 14 First Penny Supper. Miss Wyman is the manager. 16 Intense excitement. How many will be expelled? 21 Edith Seever remarks, In ten years I will be a lady-in-waiting. 23 Orchestra makes its first appearance in Chapel. 24 Prof. Kindell sings a solo in opening exercises. 31 Dr. Steacy thinks it wise to take a number of students to Logansport. Annual Hallowe'en Masquerade in the Gymnasium. African warriors help to keep order. One Hlnrdrcd Six .f Q. Avrgipfgop ao C I 0660 'Q u 5-rfb W , . ,I IljEl IGfSYNE?' ' - 'iN gf1Q2 A As? of .-L, Q N: . 1 4 . . , ' 0 D- U B I - 4 l. U Q..--A . q . I-Wim' A fl .'.f' - -KR ', ' 'WX i g, f a -2 .' i f -154 2 fes-- - - -A ' 'VNDHIM 4 Election day. College students decide that Coolidge is the only man fitted to be President, 6 Freshman steak roast. 10 Some people have just discovered Dr. Steacy's moustache. 11 Fire Drill. 14 Lucile and Reba bring Griffin to Chapel. 15 Pressnall Smith proves beyond doubt that many public speakers are frauds. 17 First snow-storm. 21 First Basketball game at Ft. Wayne. 38-27. Whoopeei- 24 Everyone who can think of anything to say makes an announcement in Chapel about the Mnemosyne, 25 Chas. Mathes plays in Chapel. Leslie Huntley Con seeing a bright red bow tie being displayed by Ira Shindlej- Good morning, Ira, I see that you have the loud speaker attached today. Dr. Clay-So you are thinking about getting married. That's right, my boy. Betterley-Then you approve of marrying! Dr. Clay-Well, I approve of thinking about it first. One Hundred Sevcu .amis:?Q71-:ggi xg 5 -- ' or - f . Cbooijug-ro , f , , 4 4' . , I, I .7 Q 4 1 I ,ix fl, X005 g . Ave.-me ,mf I . A AAAA . qlqg - X I v .I 1 i 4- Q - ' , , -.fx W ' De C E rn B B V' refers ' W ,, My 11 ibff 3 Fi r .-5!,ji',Q!4ZWkjll .5 ,CL 'six-. , I AJ 1 Al: Y f- :f f':E'-:2- is QWLL , if L, V ,- vwamgg.. ,l,,l.l,. .. 1 Bachelors display their new collars but forget to part their hair in the middle. 2' Prof. Stevens gives a concert, 4 Prof. Loew keeps in style by giving another definition of religion. 5 Only two more term-end examinations this year. 12 Prof. Wolverton slides down hill. 17 Faculty decide to give us a whole week of vacation. 18 Manchester game. 35-30 in our favor. 19 VACATION. 25 Santa Claus makes his annual visit to all good boys and girls. 30 Away with mirth and gladness-vacation is past. Two elderly men, both extremely deaf, met on a country road. Dave had a fish ing pole in his wagon. When he saw his friend, Jim, he stopped the horse. Goin' iishin'? shouted Jim. No, Dave replied, I'm goin' fishin'. Oh, said Jim starting on, I though mebbe you was goin' iishin'. One Hundred Eight - - .QUIZQGOQ C X 6 Q, .M -x 1 1 4 Q00 dy ,Q - . , .1 ef? . Q 3 -7- - R -,-, X-f::p2,g .,-I . .Asfxnrz fm' .-P11seM9Lr.zs:-h e s ' - ll 11,47 'f'-, -Zrf f if? 'X ' A Q mud Y .fiwzehifft J' 5 V XX -'fl ,ha-004 Qu, ,L-. , 1 9,5 ri ,Lg ' '. 23 W, , WSWS y !,g fk if ifm - Thema! I QI' 1 New Year's Resolutions- Lawrence Kopp-To get to class on time. Lydia Burton-To have a good time. Gladden Hull-To be home by 12 o'clock every night. Oral Eshelby-To keep dormitory rules. Coleman Regnier-To study the History lesson. 8 Chapel speaker failed to appear so we had Fire Drill instead, 12 Mr. Ward, Supt. of Ft. Wayne schools, gives a splendid talk in Chapel. 16 Basketball team decide not to shave until they win a game. the House of David. 21 Graduates choose their class pins. 24 Eclipse. 30 Prof. Kindell gives a program of old musical favorites. 31 Beard meets moustache when we play Indiana Central. Reporter-To what do you attribute your longevity? Oldest Inhabitant-My what? Reporter-Your longevity, Oldest Inhabitant-As far as I can remember I ain't never More prospects for had such a thing. One Hundred Nine - ' Ugt N'W D X Y S of It M 000 75091951 g .L 1 IfQSEM.Q5YNE' f I - ff , b A Z. . ' f e.i V i f . ru 1 IJ . 'fl v fff:Q2f,,fiZj24Qh?f ' 75 If 'W' 1 if-1W'9ff 627 'Y' 'B -'fm W f Y ,via ,la 12. L' l' W 13:4 uf' 1 W Than-s s in 5 ' 2 Students were sorry to hear of the death of Rev. A. B, Bowman, Secretary of the Board of Education. 5 Spring is here. Bachelor Club gives Chapel program. Olin Davis and Leslie Huntley favor us with a duet. 6 Ball game. Band appears on dress parade for first time. Hull and Harphani stage a vaudeville act. 13 Good-looking students get the front seats in Principles of Teaching class. 18-19 College play, Congratulations to Miss Wyman. 22 Washington Banquet. Rain. 26 Hobo day, and Erma Stone has her hair bobbed. 27 Joint Philo and Zeta meeting, Rather amazing information concerning some of the members is found in the newspaper published by Editor Pfister. 28 The last day of the month. Miss Robinett-Papa always gives me a book for my birthday. Miss Allen--What a fine library you must have! One Ilundred Ten ,r s - - A W . . H .,-'Q y c?oN Cqr . 4,.-N .-.N-iq fb Q0 ly! N , R Lf e eel . 2 If N . TQ X. , x ff pi Xdzz' -e 2 lap.. - Za H79 ' Q ' K. fe X .fa- , Q. , 1, xy -QF! 1 -wgyfg'-,ZX -' 1' V i 'E-LT j'f'i' 44 -94-5. x L, Q - 'iff 'D M 11,1 ,. I . -Wi 15' ,t 2, 2. ff' VHOIIIA 2 Boiler at the heating-plant refused to work, so we had vacation. 3 Everyone appeared in Chapel to greet the State Inspector, but he failed to arrive. Later he listened while the students gave evidence of their great store of knowledge. 6 EXAMINATICNS again, Some students will only need their pony for one more ride before the end of the year. 9 Registration. Students were allowed to talk in the library without a reprimand. 16 Miss Wyman again desires to meet the debaters, 17 St. Patrick's Day. 19 C. E. social. , 20 Ask the Philos what the Zetas did after their program. 23 Vardon Latsch and Gladden Hull seem quite pleased with themselves. Why do Mary and Vera blush and look at their hands? V 31 Tennis, Nervous Woman fto persistent: beggarj-If I give you a piece of pudding, you'll never return-will you? 'Beggar-Well, lady, you know your puddin' better than I do! One Hundred Eleven Q , mUS?'QIDOpQ4iX X 40 O I 117' -No I 5-4 X E X , ,: 'fi'-'- X 4 ' A f' il . X .L-H-I we APR I L.. -1 1 ' . X ' A ' 5 . :im a E E: , s '7'?i iff-. 2 ' ri' 14' rr e 5 Thvnibi Y J 1 Prof. Guha is married. April Fool! 5 The new C. E. officers are installed with the proper ceremony. 12 Sunrise prayer meeting at 6 o'clock in the Auditorium. 15 Basketball sweaters are awarded. 16 Inter-class track meet. Yea-Kneipple. 17 Dr. Steacy and Raymond Baker agree that the Secondary Education examination should be postponed because neither has had time to read the textbook. 2'2 With the aid of the field-glasses, Prof, Loew finally discovers the Botany class who were supposed to be on a field trip. Short Story in Four Lines A pretty girl lost her glove. The finder was an old bachelor returned it to her with this note: If from your glove you take the letter 'g,' That glove is love, and that I have for thee. To this the girl replied: If from your name you take the letter 'P,' named Page, and he Then Page is age, and that won't do for me. 0111- Hmulrcfl Twel-ve . . rf' -- ff . -., . up Q- Q - -7 - ' - Q0 0 .,.:..,,.,,.-.Q W NEMO' 5' i 1925 3 Y X A Ah? Q: 5, Q . . 4 , , L n - . .2 0 9,97 , , , ,. , -- fn.-- i f QGO0 7 :gg-rin I I 'ND il - 'J ,X 1 3 cg af- 3 aj- , Q' K 1 L ' I ,i A ' , ' i 0 3 . ' , Will. - 9, 1 jg e s: ' 1 Ng? T- 523.22 , . f. -- 4. Q , sf -: ' G 'f,i:.,l'jqfQb,, ff 5 -.V. :ylL,1 ,J , J' -E-1' ifkfh-4' -'-T' , IQ 5 ':' -1, -- . , 3 :Q-1-Z,-ff? - if 1 i ' 1:1--2' -f X '22 U1 Za' f - Z2-' T- - ...3 Y , 1- X ,ig - A lf' A-:iff ' Zh.9Ilnr. - 4 Spring fever is prevalent. 19 Juniors entertain the Seniors at a delightful dinner. 24 College Seniors appear in caps and gowns. Baccalaureate sermon by Henry Noble Sherwood, 25 Recital by the music pupils, 27 Inter-society program, 28 Class Day program. Such wisdom. 29 Commencement. Dr. E. J. Ashbaugh delivers the address. Cheer up! They hope to meet again in two or three years. With long faces and many sighs the Seniors prepare to leave. Alice-Why don't you bob your hair? Erma B.-I can't decide on the style. I don't know whether to have it look like a whisk broom or a feather duster. R. Huffman-No sane person can understand this map. J. Kneipple-Let me see it. One Hundred Thirteen fi f N os QOOD fe V 'J+ '1, , f. ..,. ..... ,. . . ,553 . . ' .,.,.M. Reception One of the outstanding social events of the year was the reception given to the new students on Tuesday evening, September twenty-third. This has become an annual event, and the Zetalethian and Philomathean Literary Societies each year do their best to plan a program which will make the new student glad to be a part of Huntington College The Literary Halls were artistically decorated with baskets of flowers and with autumn leaves. A 'homey' atmosphere was created by the use of several lamps. Upon entering the Halls, the students were greeted by the President and the members of the Faculty. Dean Searle presided during the rendition of the program. President Ellabarger, in behalf of the School Board and the Faculty, welcomed the new students, A brief welcome from the student body was voiced by Olin Davis, one of the members of the debating team, The Misses Pauline Broughton and Thelma McConkey entertained with several violin duets. We were all happy to have Mr. Scudder, the Superintendent of the city schools of Huntington, with us, and were pleased to hear him tell why he was a booster for Huntington College. The State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was also with us. The remainder of the evening was spent enjoying music and games, after which punch and wafers were served. L. B. Hayrack Ride One of the most joyous events of the whole college year was held on September 27, 1924, when about forty-five people enjoyed the Hayrack party. After gathering at the College, the students, aboard two well-loaded hayracks, proceeded to the city where ten pounds of roasted peanuts 'were purchased and distributed among the party. The wagons then started for the country and suffered only a few minor ac- cidents enroute. When the crowd arrived at its destination, it was found that a faculty member and one of the young men were missing. They were soon discovered coming at a fast rate of speed over the hill. They explained that they were taking their daily exercise. Ed Griffin was soon missed. The general opinion seemed to be that perhaps Darwin was right, for he was found in the top of a tree. Various games were suggested, but were soon abandoned for the wiencrs and marshmallows. Miss Vandament suggested that each one tell his most embarrassing moment, but, as the party found this a rather delicate subject, the plan was abandoned. The ride home was spent in talking, laughing, and singing College songs. For some unexplained reason a large movie-truck thought that we would make a good advertisement for Uncle Tom's Cabin and made a futile attempt to follow us. All agreed that the day would be long remembered. B, B. Sophomore Class Party We, the Sophomore class, with characteristic Sophomore wisdom and sagacity, chose as our faculty adviser a resident professor still participating in all student ac- tivities, Miss Wretha Robinett. So what more logical place could be selected for our class party than the spacious, attractive home of J. J. Robinett? Accordingly, on Thursday evening, October 23, we and our friends gathered there to enjoy a social frolic. One Hundred Fourteen muff' CO9 ZX X1 e f l 7 lS57Q 4 N - . . . era' Xe ,' I ,kg ' , ,.-,v- A -ixrzpgh k, . .Avena rf W e W c -- 1- Q S e . rm s'-2.1925 .NN YNEQ , is f . . , ...U Q13 aa., Q - - lli, 1. , 4 , X ffau - -: D- a hv I - 1 -, l., 4...- A Laying aside all superfluous dignity, everyone entered heartily into the program as arranged by the inimitable Corinth Lange. First, stunts were performed as prescribed on slips of paper. Then other things followed in rapid succession, among which were a couple of lively contests. One feature of the evening was the magical drawing of the moon, another was the look of pleased astonishment which appeared on the faces of Pressnall Smith and Lowell Williams when those jovial gentlemen at last succeeded in passing the scissors in the approved fashion, yet a third was the t'Leap Year proposal by one of our fair guests. After the entertainment a light, delectable luncheon was served by the hostess, the color scheme of Purple and Gold being carried out. We departed. with the feeling that we had enjoyed every minute we were together, and with the wish that we had more time to spend in such diversion from our routine of books, lectures, term-papers, etc. M. M. J unior-Freshmen Party The night of October 7, 1924, was one long to be remembered by the Juniors and Freshmen of Huntington College, and incidentally, by some of the Seniors and Sophomores, It was on this eventful night that the Juniors formally received the Freshmen as members of the big H. C. family,-not only received them but wel- comed them, made them acquainted with one another and with their hosts, entertained them, caused them to laugh and laughed with them, and, finally, fed them and saw them safely on their way home. In order to get them loosened up and in harmony with the spirit of the occasion, the Freshmen were prevailed upon to participate in an indoor field meet, the girls taking part along with the boys. Several buxom damsels vied with one another in hurling a paper bag of shot heavily loaded with compressed air, with the result that new world records were established which are likely to stand for a long time to come. The discus throw, in which a medium weight discus made of compressed wood pulp was used, called forth much shill and dexterity, also. In the novel beauty contest, in which consideration was given to breadth of smile and size and shape of ears, Miss Vandament scored a huge triumph, her smile measuring seven and three-eighths inches across and her ears four inches in diameter. A number of other contests and races were staged, all of them being entered into with zest and enthusiasm by the participants. At last, when they were filled with pleasure, gratitude, good opinions of the Juniors, fatigue, and green and white ice creamfwhich combination, happily, did not prove fatalj,the Freshmen, as was intimated before, were led to the front entrance of the College, given the directions, and seen to be safely on their way homeward. Then, in order to make it a night, the Junior boys, taking pity on the male mem- bers of the Senior and Sophomore classes who had tried so hard to get even just a few crumbs that dropped from the full-spread table of good fellowship and merriment at which the Juniors and Freshmen had been feasting, decided to take them out for a little airing and try to console them somewhatl for their disappointment. Com- mandeering the services of a Ford car, which they found quietly sleeping on the campus but which made an unreasonable amount of noise on being awakened, they piled the Seniors and Sophomores inside and, themselves hanging on any and all projections, that offered even doubtful support, they got the excursion under way. It proved quite delightful for all concerned, ending with a tour of inspection of the Erie railroad yards. The Seniors and Sophomores, being exhausted by the strenuous activities of the night, were left sleeping on the tracks using the rails for pillows, while the Junior boys rattled their way back to the College just as the first signs of day were beginning to appear and alarm clocks to be heard crowing in the distace. L. P, M. One Hundred Fifteen . . fl .wolf sm .. V t ' 1 Q. :gg A Aofwas ...Q I Q Qff' 42. aff 3 , , f ' . 1 .c SINE 4 UBS '71 A' mo Q 4 Hallowe'en Party of 1924 One night I was scurrying around in the Domestic Science room-that is a safe place for a mouse, because the girls are all afraid of me, and they could not hit anything smaller than a barn door-I heard some groans and shrieks down stairs. I was terribly frightened, but I thought I heard a L'F0llow me, so I went down. I was all alone anyway, because all my folks had gone to a tea party in Prof. Guha's laboratory. I slipped under the door just in time to see a whole long string of ghosts, and I got scared again, but then I saw some girls, and, as I said before, I'm not afraid of girls. It was fun to see those girls climb around in the dark. They went up and down stairs, through the auditorium, down the fire escape, and finally came to the gym- nasium. There everything was decorated with leaves and corn-stalks, and-oh! joy! there were kernels of corn on the floor. Well, I just forgot all about those folks and started to eat. When I got so full that I could not eat any more, I looked around and found that the people had been having a contest to see who could find the most kernels. I am sure I had the most, but since I had eaten them, they could not be counted and I did not get the prize. After a little time, they gave a program, Anna Harwood told a ghost story fthat was the funniest storyl and several others helped her with it. When Ernest Gingrich pretended to be Dr. Steacy, and while his bones were rattling he kept saying, I don't know, Miss, I don't know. I just laughed until I had to stand on my hind feet and hold my sides. Later on they had some apples and pie. I ate a great many crumbs and got rather sick, but I stayed long enough to get in the picture. Maybe you can see me under some of the leaves on the left side. Hallowe'en parties are fun, and I'm going again next year, especially if they have corn. V. C. One Hundred Sixteen ,f Q. - . , Av-L7353' ers' - ,ff V ' V . .-A,-A Qf 'v iN.f:::5,L D.,-nf s f I , ,M1jEMO5YNEQ 'f . f' ..1o - + 'lf 2 -'Lu -- 1' 4 4 A . ' ' U svv, . J 'ff--' , VYJU0 I M97 F5155 O N Freshman Party One of the most interesting features of the year for the Freshmen was the Valen- tine party which they held in the Art Halls on the evening of February thirteenth. A large majority of the class were present. The rooms were very prettily decorated with crepe-paper, the color scheme consisting of red and white. Red hearts of various sizes were suspended from the chandeliers and the ceiling by red and White streamers. The program was cleverly arranged and well given by the members of the class. It consisted of music and readings pertaining to Valentine's Day. After this, a fishing pond furnished a great deal of fun, and games were also played. Toward the close of the party, delicious refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, hot chocolate, and 'Valentine pastries and mints, were served. As a means of select- ing partners for the remainder of the evening, each boy took the end of a string which was entangled with other strings, When these were all straightened out, they found girls at the other end. College songs, yells, and dates concluded the entertainment of the evening. E. B. Washington Banquet The annual Washington Banquet was held at the Huntington hotel on February twenty-third. About one hundred and twenty students, members of the faculty, and friends of the college were present. The banquet was followed by a program, for which Dean Searle acted as toastmaster, Dean Searle greeted the assembled guests before opening the program, ,and emphasized the significance of the occasion being celebrated. Mr. Taylor Gluth then spoke of the trying times which occurred at Valley Forge, the character of Washing- ton as shown at such times, and the iniluence which these events had upon later history. Mr. Franklin Miller spoke on the subject White Lies, Miss Frances Stech gave an account of the home life of the Washingtons, Miss Goldie Helvie gave an original poem entitled Hoop Skirts and Mr. Olin Davis discussed the significance of the Crossing of the Delaware. A number of impromptu toasts were given by guests, and were greatly appreciated. The room was appropriately decorated, and the event was well planned. The students look forward to the Washington Banquet as one of the enjoyable, formal functions of the year. Juniors Entertain Seniors When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary to send the copy for the Mnemosyne to press, and a fellow is asked to write up and turn in the next day without fail a full, detailed account of an event which, not only has not occurred, but is so far distant in the future that the time and place for it have noe even been set nor the nature of the progran decided upon, the person thus called upon being neither a prophet, seer progno-sticator, fortune teller, soothsayer, oracle, weather forecaster, spiritualist, mind reader, crystal gazer, nor ouija board manipulator, what, dear reader fgentle, moderately tame, or fractious, as the cast may bel, is he to do? That is the hole that I have been dumped into, and, not only does there seem to be no way of climbing out, but also the hole is so deep and the opening at the top so small that I cannot even see out. Now I will imagine that I am Houdini and proceed to escape: One Hundred Seventeen Avmgjzwqopg-7-1, :S X1 4 O 8 'D ll:D I L f . . sf? . : .7 u i - 1 I -:nga . Avena nf I , Q 2 5 The lovely dinner given to the Seniors by the Juniors was a gorgeous success. flt had better be now that this is written.J Everything went off on time including the alarm clock which some jealous Sophomore had hidden under the table. QI hope it does-I mean everything but the alarm clock- as I may have to take part in it and I always like a machine to run smoothly and not pick up any nails when I'm in it.J Nearly everybody got plenty to eat lwe're expecting Dallas Porter to be therel, the program was enjoyed by all faccording to customl, and only one napkin was found missing after the Seniors left fnow, I'll bet they'll use paper napkins and spoil thatl. There, I told you I'd get out. - L- P. M- Another Pancake, Please Jerry L. Town So they awoke with a hungry feeling. What shall we have for breakfast, Jake, asked Mr. Shields of Jake Southerns. Make it plenty, Shields. Give us pancakes swimming in syrup, and real mountain trout safe in the frying pan, and two cups of coffee. That sounds good, and must mean full rations, was the reply. Sounds good up here in the mountain. Yes. At Oakdale, where the brain and a weak stomach have to be petted. No. As for rations it almost rhymes with ravenous. So the camp fire was soon going and the smoke was ascending heaven- ward after working its way through pine trees. Breakfast was soon started and the odors penetrated upward. Each contributed their part to real camp life. It was vacation time for Mr. Shields and Jake. After a long hard journey they had at last reached Huckleberry Lake where several days were to be spent in trout fishing. At the south end of the lake there was the cabin of an old cow-herder, who brought his cattle to the mountains every summer where they fed. He was soon to leave as the short summer would be ended, and he would be taking his cattle to the valley. Pancakes ready, Shields? asked Jake. ' Pancakes what ? Are they swimming ? Say Jake come over here. I can't figure out what is wrong. Look at this stuff. Jake went over to take a look at the mixture. It looks to me as though they were Boating, Jake replied. Floating is right. Look at the amount that is on the ground that One Hundred Eighteen ig f KDQQ 'u C7 f A G0 1' as of I 1 floated over. I have made a good many pancakes but have never had this kind of an experience before. Now if it was a fish-. Try a Brown Hackle and see if it will come back, interrupted Jake. I made this the way I always did before. Flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and all. But to be truthful, I am hungry up here, and right now. You sure you put in the Hour ? Yes, I put that in. And baking-powder ? Yes, baking-powder. And salt? Sl this. K6 Say, Jake, you don't need to ask me any more. I'm an old hand at Yes, that is true, I know you can cook. At that Jake took a frying pan and put in a copious amount of lard, held it over the fire and after the pan was hot proceeded to put in some of the batter. Meanwhile the fish which were resting over the coals were taking on a delightful brown color and would soon be ready to serve. Is there any change, Jake ? asked Shields. Quite so. Quite so. The cake is still raising, came the answer. Well then turn the thing over. Give it the 'Miners Flip'. But Shields, it won't flip. It sticks on the bottom of the pan. Mr. Shields, who had been setting the table for breakfast, came over to the fire. He brought a knife and the two worked to turn the pancake over, but it wouldn't turn. It was so soft and spongy that it broke in many places. Something was wrong. Either it was a pancake or it was not. Let the honorable cook taste it and see how it is and what the matter is. Take a bite from me. It had a sour, bitter taste. Both men agreed to this and they glanced at the pan of fish. The fish was now deliciously cooked. What's the matter, men? What's the matter? Jim Hoffman had appeared on the scene. He was the cattle man and next day would be taking his stock to the valley. The story was told and he listened attentively. Yes, I suppose, said the mountaineer, that you have made a mis- take. The sack of Hour you got from the shack was filled with baking- powder which we intended to leave in camp. Your pancakes are nothing but baking-powder and salt and sugar and more baking'-powder. Ha! Ha I So they had fish for breakfast. But pass the pancakes, please. One Hundred Nineteen pf . . muidggp ' ' ' ao Xnzpgi H Avsnc L. is s f 1 l 1'1?5?fN95XliE 1 5 , W fvvvovvovvovvvvvvevovvvvoovvvovv vvvvvv vovsovvvvv .4 5 .4 ulouanufufvfofupuf545154ofuf545454stootoofotootnhoyfu.44.ou.4u.ou.ou.4u.4u.4 .ou.4u4n5454n.ou:4c44a.45oofu.ouA4545o5oo.ov Appreciation Whatever success the Mnemosyne Staff of 1925 may have attained in the publishing of this annual is due, not to the efforts of any one person or of a few individuals, but to the hearty cooperation of all members of the staff and of others whose assistance was requested. For this the editor and business manager are truly grateful. No work of this nature can succeed without such combined efforts and ready re- sponse. We feel that it would be unjust to point to anyi few persons as deserving of special mention, but we are content, rather, to let this volume itself indicate the time and effort which have been given by each contributor in adding something of worth to its contents.-The Editor. wi' X01 'X''X'401''Z''Z''X''Z''Z''I''Z X 2''X''Z''Z''X''I''X''X''X'401''X''I''X''Z''X''Z''XUI''X''X''I''X''X''X''Z ! X X X I X X0! X I X X !' ch' . 'rn One Hundred Twenty ADVERTISEMENTS n 9 f lil Q. ' 'M N lf ' I 5 JGIIA : A . W, I O are 1v1ta r'l.xSi if y' ' r OLLEGE and High School Annuals have come to be recognized as an institution. Q-,gig J l Year by year they are growing in importf Q29 Q ance and number. They are growing, too, vb 9 In beauty and character, so that many high it I 'vw J' school annuals now excel the books issued ' from colleges a few years ago. In this adf vancement we have had no small part. For more than twentyf five years we have been helping create representative annuals for schools thruout the middle west and south and thru our help' ful cofoperation have won a position of recognized leadership among annual engravers. Last year three of our annuals won four first and second prizes in state and national contests-a testi' monial to our service of which we are proud. This is one of IS4 annuals, published in eleven states, that bear the Indeeco imprint this year. Not content to rest on laurels won we have worked out plans to make our service to 1926 staffs more helpful than ever. Editors, business managers or faculty advisors are invited to write and give us opportunity to explain how Indeeco Service can help them publish the best annual they have ever had. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY 222 EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA D THE FRENCH CAVAUER, the beautiful fourfcolor process engraving on the preceding page, is our own product. Many national advertisers use Indeeco Service regularly and engravings from our commercial depart' ment appear in national magazines every week. If--s - . . mg: rv' 99 1 ,1,W Q, -v N.::p5,, c.AVm-1 of QQ W S Lt -I . ,. N ' 5031 i 3 Pi Pi P11303 i 71' 3 i9103U?0i i 3' i i 101 i iUi4 if il ilfiltio Q , , , Q 2 It s the Spirit That Counts . ! n ---0-K Q Q YOU could not get a real idea of what this bank is v even from a movie showing each transaction I - ' - ' I - For the pictures would not show the human side of e Q the institution-the spirit of cooperation, the desire Q to serve. ! That is Why we invite you to come in and get acquaint- Q ed. We shall welcome the opportunity to discuss with g you your banking problems. - I g FIRST NATIONAL BANK i i HUNTINGTON, INDIANA i Member Federal Reserve Bank E E ! I v 9,6101 1 1:1 :ui I1rinicininiuioioimi 14101111 ni 3111: in :manure Jim's Telephone Call Arthur J. Palmer I Jim was in love, hopelessly in love, but he did not have the nerve to tell the girl that he loved her. Finally he decided to call her on the telephone, tell her that he loved her, and ask her to marry him. With this in mind he went down town, and found a telephone booth. Going in, he took down the receiver, and asked for number 5995-W. Then central heard this conversation. Hello Mary, this is Jim. KlYeS ?!? Well, Mary, I've been wa-wa-wanting---to tell you for some time that I-I-loved you-, but somehow-I just co-could not get enough nerve, -but Mary, darling,-I do love you, and if-if you'1l marry me, I'll devote my life to you. Wh7VVhat do you say, Mary ? Well, if I had ever seen you or knew who you are, I'd say 'Yes,' but-. If you had ever seen me or knew my name, why, Great Scott, is not this Mary Parker at 5995W? No, This is 5995-O, the Old Maid's Home. One Hundred Twenty-one . . v D r 53 X 3K? v',W - ,.,.Af-ic: V ' Q fini il-'ffl :i Y Y il -Y ii i 10102101111302111inrioioinini-E, H D'd 1 E af' 5 4 1 t ver Occur to You. 5 ! . 2 2 If your trouble was spinal other Q methods must fail 5 U Q II Y i - 5 HEAD . . . . . . . Q E I 1. iygyggs Scientific Spinal Examination Wilhout Charge Q . -' A u Q -.Z?335.f SEE Q f 4--ARMS . II 5 'gfsag R. E. C00l.lVlAN, Chiropractor 5 U V XUVER LADY ATTENDANT U ll f .. Xsrowmcn II K? Xggfggsds 1. o. o. F. Block East Franklin st. Q 3 I, ' 2:35:65 I9-11 Office 1 982 ' .. . f I -V i APPENDIX Houls 1.30--1 Phones A 2 5'jMl iEL?,'WQ2'ff,fas l 7-8 P.M. Res. 2621-J Soft Music With a jolt and many a jerk, the jolly car came to a sudden stop in the middle of the busiest street in College Park. The self-commencer refused to begin to commence and the driver was forced to dismount and endeavor to crank up the engine with the aid of the starting-handle. For five long tiresome minutes he twirled the handle furiously while a crowd of residents and students collected and then at length an old lady stepped forward and pressed a penny into the perspiring motorist's hand. My good man, she said gently, I wish all grind organs were as quiet as yours. M. Miller-I once loved a girl that made a fool out of me. C. Lange-What a lasting impression some girls make. P. Miller-I love the good, the true, the beautiful, the innocent- R. Harwood-This is rather sudden, but I think father will consent. Kiss rhymes with bliss, in fact as well as in verse. One HIl7liflI'Pfl Twenty-tivo 01911uioiozniozuzuiozmxlznicnifrixxiqviuqmvi rioioioiozoi ioinioioiu . . 'W' , . . AGUK1' efgipgb 'K ' C90 N4::Lg,1 . ,.JAna 'nf I .192 A A + A - Y, , fund A l l 4 1 g 4. -V I . 1' I 1 4 1 l Q60 Q 85 Q N A Full Day's Work Dear Mum: Please excuse Johnny today. He will not be at school. He is acting as a timekeeper for his father. Last night you gave him this iximple. If a field is four miles square how long will it take a man walking three miles an hour to Walk two and a half times arount it? Johnny aint no man, so we had to send his daddy. They left early this morning, and my husband said they ought to be back late tonite, tho it would be hard going. Dear mum, please make the nixt problem about ladies as my husband can't afford to lose the day's work. I don't have no time to loaf, but I can spare a day off occasionally better than my husband can. D Resp'y yrs. Mrs. Jones. In America one can walk, skip, and run, but you must go to Italy to roam tRomeJ. Miss Wallace Cin Elementary Educationj-I don't know how that situation is handled here in Indiana but in Colorado- ! Ni, I . . 3 Q HUUtlHgtOH,S Daylight Store ' , Headquarters for ! I g Ready-To-Wear Apparel l Millinery i i C i Rugs Carpets g Draperies E Hair Dressing Ladies' and i i Manicuring Children's i ' Shampcoing Barber Shop i i IT COSTS LESS IN THE END T0 DEAL AT ARNOLDS Ozlvioioioi 3 iii 1 311 1 101011 1414110101 1010101111011ninioioioiwzo One Hundred Twenty-three .-MTEIF' f Qrpoo C gs Q P V -s f l 0900 7 lB57fg, 'J ' mo I . PQHQMQSYNHI Q - . Q 4..- ...... LJ ry, 7 ltr W, , W in A . ,,, 9 4 . T 46115111255 sinh Etienne Cllnmhme. Cfhe Huntington Laboratories a Uerq Successful and lnterestinq Plant. HEN you spent hours in the physics or chemistry laboratory during the school days just past, did you ever stop to think how importatnt science and laboratory work are in modern business? I know such work seemed like play to me when I was in school and it was only years afterward that I began to realize the tremendous uses which business men make of all those simple rules and formulas which we played at in the class room. Right here in Huntington is a great big laboratory where science controls the manufacture of all sorts of interesting and useful chemical products. Liquasan, the nationally known liquid soap, advertised in big magazines throughout the country, is made right here. It is the only liquid soap the manufacture of which is controlled by laboratory methods, and for that reason it has established a reputation for being the mildest and most uniform liquid soap obtainable anywhere. Other products of this big successful company are well and favorably known too. Careful experimentation has resulted in the best solidified perfume bloc, known as Zef-ir. Its outstanding superiorities are recognized and they are all due to science applied to business. In the same way, Nip-an-Tuck Roach Powder, Bingo clogged pipe cleaner, Auto-San Auto Soap, Rex Crystals, Rex Fireless Formaldehyde Fumigator, Silk Floss Shampoo and many other high grade products have been developed. It is interesting to think 'that all these products are manufactured success- fully and merchandised nationally from a plant right here in Huntington, Indiana. The Huntington Laboratories, Inc. Huntington, Indiana Where Liquasan is manufactured! o ','nio1o1oio14vii124airuininii111rimricoinirivixiialiuimniifnic 101031 ini O ne Hundred Twenty-four 10101 ni 2 101 si xi ri fini 11110101 vgoiuiuioi ,101 111014 . 5. MNmosYNmg ' P 75:25 ' A Aa.i'113 'a-.. O .-L J QQGU -'B 8.557 gnu . .f , '- ' Progress Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: 'Tm not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Miss Vandament's large motor car had turned upside down in Roanoke and Prof. Steacy, the only policeman on duty, was not to be thus light- ly turned aside from his duty. It is no use hiding there, he said severely, I must have your name and address. Reba Weller fin writing a paperj-A prairie schooner lwas a huge wagon, drawn by oxen with high wooden wheels and large canvas tops, in which they stored their goods. ' Any old rags?, Any iron? asked the junk dealer as he knocked at Ben Davis' door. No, no, go away 5 said Ben irritably, there's nothing for you. My wife is away. The junk man hesitated a moment, and then inquired, Any empty bottles? Prof. Stevens fsympatheticallyh-Hello! VVhat is the matter, little boy? Are you lost? Charles Sauiiey-Yes, I am. I might have known better than to come out with Grandma. She's always losin' sompthin'. Jay Crosley--How old would you say Miss McColgin is? Ralph Pfister-To her face or behind her back? Dr. Steacy-What iis a parabola? Mr. Williams-Isn't that one of those things found in the Bible? Miss Wyman-Some of you are talking out loud. C. Meadows-It hurts my voice to whisper. .l1.T,. Laura Telfor freciting in Primitive People Classj-He was shot through his efforts. Dear Prof. Guha-Your medicine has helped me wonderfully, writes Mrs. Wolverton. A month ago I could not spank the baby but now I am able to thrash my husband. Heaven bless you. One Hundred Twenty-five f Q oN C AWUZR dwg! 9 X cf O 94 ' , . . . D D , 1 K I ,arena -V ' 1 0:o.1n14:11:1:1 11:11 1 v1o1::1+:1o1o1 v1:11:1:1:1n11:1-:1i:1 1 11111011 g All Kinds of Lumber AND Q Building Materials i Q ' Try Us i l 1 2 HOME LUMBER COMPANY 317 East scare sm-er Huntington, Indiana Phone 6 -:.-..--..-......... -. -,....:..:..-..:..:..:..:..:...-......:.,-. :..- .-..:..- -..-.,-..g. Pitfalls of Youth ' Of interest to our pairs of engaged-A couple can live on love if love has a job. The price of diamonds has taken a sudden spurt on the stock ex- change. We wonder why? The stock in Galbraith's store will go above par when these new engagements materialize. They say that H. C. is a matrimonial center. We are 'forced to admit it afer having counted 13 engaged couples here. It is in order for Ed Griffin or Lawrence Kopp to buy a sparkler and place it upon some Zeta's hand and thus break the disastrous superstitious number. Papa, said little Clarence Jr., What do they mean by 'college bred'? Is it different from any other kind of bread '? My son, said father Bitzer, It is a four year's loaf. An apple a day keeps the doctor away,-yes, if you can throw straight. Remember, Philos, that the old fashioned hope chests are still in fashion. But very few contain cook books. Ona' Hundred Tuvmty-sir Q 0.0 Q c AIUKQ 00 Q Xl Of sh A-N s s ' , - .I f .g.,- - -.- -. - - .-. -. -.-.....,..,..g. Huntington County i 2 State Bank E General Bankers Establiished 18875 ! i Q We Want your business l and promise you every Q accomodation 1n keeping l ll with safe and conserva- i tive banking. Q A ROLL OF HONOR BANK ! D i ! i l SAFE and SANE ! ! 4070 ! ! ! g Certificate and Savings i i 03:01:11:101014114vxogogoxuzuxuzwzq The kindergarten teacher ques- tioned her pupils: Do you know what a panther is? Yeth, ma'amg a panther ith a man who makes panths, replied a little girl. Worshiper Cafter churchl-I have nothing but praise for the new minister. X Church Warden Qasidej-So I noticed when the plate went round. Chemistry Teacher-Your an- swer reminds me of Quebec. Student-How come? ' Teacher--It is built on a bluff. 4.,-.,-..-..-.,-..-.,...-.,..,...- ,. -.-Q if In a Book Store I want a book for a high school boy. How about Fielding? If you have something on base running I think lit will do better, he is pretty good on fielding. Has he read 'Freckles'? No! They are brown. There once was a maiden antique, Who went to the movies each wiqueg She would have gone more, But, alas! she was pore, And it seems she could not catch a shique. OUR AIM 9 TO sERvE 5 YoU Q BEST g AND SAVE Q You Q MosT g C. E. Bash sz CO. Q COAL FEED BUILDING MATERIAL i Phone 279 i 0:4501 gngnxngfnguxoxoxuxozuioxuzo One Hundred Twenty-seven vfawsr' f 1 N WY 029' x x Y A A ,grslgiij ,. X A! cp l . . 1. U S-.-vt, saga ,.,.s,..'-in 'Ja N 4 9:0-1411 111-111 1 :1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 141101-vioioivixiximnioje ,Q 2 E Of A11 There 18 Good in the World 3 l i 3 the Eye Should Have the Best 5 ! i ! I am a licensed Optometrist and especially qualified to make l the most careful scientiiic examination, restoring sight and Q defective vision by the use of properly fitted lenses, which are U Q ground to fit each and every defect of the eyes. N ! l ! The Eye Is the Window to the soul U Q HARRIETT J. CHENOWETH ! Seventeenth year Registered Optometrist by the State cf Indiana Q No. 11 E. MARKET STREET Q I i HUNTINGTON, INDIANA i Office Phone 634 All Work Guaranteed i i - -, ----,--- - A Rushing Business A Customer-How's business? Paul Miller-Just fine. In the mattress department things are so quiet you can hear the ticking and in the toweling department there is so much noise you cannot hear the crash. The College Orchestra had just received a new piece entitled, A Perfect Kiss. Pauline Broughton looked at it and sighed, Oh, please don't make me homesick. 4 Miss Wallace-Which side of the question did the non-taxpayers take? Miss Creviston-The opposite side. M. C. K.-Did you hear about the little boy drowning last night? M. McCoy-No. How? M. C. K.-He fell through the spring. One Hundred Twenty-eight 101:99 AVUQQKDQQ ls X GO 0 'lx ' 'R of 'R eei. so .R . ., - f .... .5 .,..-.--. L. .01 ---- 'fs - ' - 'Fw ., -.'lND Ponzirxogozogirzoxnxogozoiozozoqq, ofogoxoiogoiozogoluxoxnrioioicrq ,:, FOR E 5 JE WELR Y l ! ! SEE ! A. J. Eisenhauer ! Q Your Jeweler v 'fnoi 1 zz I: 1 3112111111 2 1 20:0 Q ozonioi :ini ioguinioii 213111110103 ! C. R. WOOD Q Groceries Lunches i Q School Supplies Ice Cream i Q WE APPRECIATE THE PATRON- Q AGE OF THE STUDENTS OF 3 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE ! COLLEGE PARK STORE 023010101024 ofa-Loioioioiuvioioioi-nr:-ozaviuiuq 11014 1410111410213 Better Shoes are obtainable at A. J. Eisenhauer E 8: Sons 1 The Home of Good Shoes Q m o:o f:- l A. C. Bechstein Co. Q Books and Wall Paper Stationery and Paints l Try our delicious sodas at our iceless fountain Q 'I' I THE PURITY DRUG STORE! Cut rate on drugs Q Du14ri0io10ioi01o14ri0Z01o1u14o'0 One Hundred Twenty-nine f Y QCOQ S 0 f .,, 9 'T - '-4- ' I ' K- 1 f . -1 0 . o 'V-T -7 Q ' 1 V Xvqiz Q, . ,Aww-la ,nf l 1SP?1'195YNE ' 321192 t . A -- , , Y . 1 .. . , Q -: :v-yl . .1 . 1- 4 90 as 0: IND 5 J ozmioi Lo: fini 1 1 io:-iz 1021 301-ii :Q xoxox 1111311010: 10152, ! ! ! ! ! i ! 2 ' D ! ' i Q .i .... 1 4 ! i ! i ! i Q IZICKERT STUDIO ! ! Where your friends are Your Photographs should be Q i ! C ! l ! i ! i s i 0310101034 Loioxoxoi 14 14 20203: 3 102011 1 14 1021 2 ni rg 3014-xwfo Getting Out an Annual Getting out an annual is no picnic. If we print jokes, folks say we are silly. If we don't they say we are too serious. If we publish original matter, they say we lack variety. If we publish things from other papers, we are too lazy to write. If we stay on the job, we ought to be out rustling news. If we are rustling news, we are not attending to business in our own department. If we don't print contributions, we don't show proper appreciation. If we do print them, somebody calls it junk. Like as not someone will say we swiped this from an exchange. So we did.-Ex. One Hundred Thirty .f 5. , . . 4-Nm' -1,3 1: F I, h ' ' GCN Xzgggk .1.,..efxf-:Q nf Www we I g This is a faithful saying and worthy of all acceptation that Christ g i Jesus came into the world to save sinners, -1 Tim. 1: 15. i i i g College Park U B. Church g i REV. J. G. CONNOR, PASTOR E I I i g God Is Love-Chrlst Is King- Q N Q I O ' 5 Hls Splrlt Leads 5 ! Spiritual Preaching Services-Live Prayer Meetings- ! A Growing Sunday School-A Thriving Christian Q Endeavor-A Working W. M. A..-An Q Active Auxiliary I ! . i 5 All Are Invlted i ! 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 ! K him take of the water of life freely. -Rev. 22: 17. Q vlan-Miz: : zo:0:11:1110101010:U-vm-1u:o:o1u:o1u1u:1 191.11014 : 1014--NS 54.301 1.1 1 11: : s:r:::1:: 111195. Eoxzoxri 1 11111 1.1n1.1,1,,1,,..i' Q Q g , Q 3 Marx Says: E Huntington Hotel 2 Dress well and sue- and Cafe ceed'it,S the new Newly Furnished g Slogan 3 3 Corner of Market and Cherry g Start Right-Wear - Society Brand PATRONAGE SOLICITED Q Clothes 3 1 1- 5 ! ! ! i i i Q 5 i i Q E. C. Stouder 2 i D' M i Proprietor and Manager S Style Headquarters Q ! C311 325 i Q Q ! A i ! 3 11 11111101 2 141123: 'givin 1 i One Hundred Thirty-one N 4 ATE' 069 X Q K 0 Q6 85 A ,A , W Y Yrlb V Y V A .- uf - f - ' ' P V Nina -f-mme rf l , ifQ s. . il i use 1 .'..-.,......,.............- l- .- .-...M . .g..-....,..-..-.,..,-..-.....- .Q -U-...A . I , U South Side Bakery l ! B U D D I E S 5 i 200-206 So. Jefferson St. Q i Telephone 435 i i E ' Q ! Q ! ,, a ! l i BUTTERMAID BREAD' g . ! : HEADQUARTERS , Q FRESH PASTRY AT ALL Q 1 g TIMES For Stylish Apparel For . I . U Q Q Young Men Q Q 5 Q ! can Us Q i l ! l - Q !If Your Grccer Cannot Supply You ' c II S g With Our Products Featuring Quality at a Low Priceg g Q 2 Q - .og . ' ! og---1011-11 1011-:nxt-iozoznzoxuxme 0 -011-10101014lxozoxn-1114: '11 11.11010 Shux-What was the greatest war song ever written? Zeke- Here Comes the Bride. Hazzard-Then there ought to be a lot of music around here soon. A man said to a small child travelling on the same train as he, Oh, what a pretty dolly! Does it say, 'Mamma,' when you squeeze it? Naw, came the prompt reply, my doll's a modern dolly. It says, 'Oh Boy! Dr. Steacy made the statement that a person uses more pounds of coffee than pepper. Vesta Y. to T. MCC.-I don't. T. MCC. fabsentmindedlyj-Oh, do you like pepper that well? V. Y. fdisgustedlyl-No, I don't like coffee. D. Porter-How's your wife, Meddy? C. Meadows-Sure, she is awful sick. D. P.-Is she dangerous? C. M.-No, she is too weak to be dangerous any more. One Hzmrlred Thirty-two MNEMO5Yg5Qpf - - t. ' ,413 o g-:---- .M KD-QGU E 6,371 -5'Av ' .ff . 1' W ' 'IN -..-.,-.,-..-..-..-.,-..-..-....,-..-..-.,-.,....-........,....-.,-.,-..-.,.......-.-..i. ! ! ! Easy, Dressy Shoes i COME FROM HUNTINGTON Q ! ! I i Our Florsheim Shoe on a Man, or Our J 85 K i Shoe on a Woman Is a Mark of Refinement, i Quality, and Culture. For Right Shoes, Right Treatment and Right Prices See Renner - Huntington College's j Friend. We Welcome Students of Huntington College. Q We Only Ask You Once. Our Shoes Ask You Again. i We Fit Your Feet 5 When Others Fail H QUQ M ni if Q QIIQI Q1 l0Ql QUQ1 QI QUQKIQIl20QllQOHUiHQ1lQUQllliig One H uudfred Thirty-three Q .mszaw 50959 xg! C K , . . -1' 'J' - 1 - Xml . . ,.oA.'-ia Y twi ki -3 r V ., D 1 , 151ggEg1.9s3.1,QE ...., I D s d 1:4-3 111103 -14141114si:101010111014r1:r1oinr1o1o1oxo1oio1o14r1o14s1,', Q Q WE ARE YOUR FRIENDS i CALL ON Us WHEN Q Q QUALITY, SERVICE AND APPEARANCE Are Desired ! i i E g FURNITURE F- RUGS - V1cTRoLAs FUNERAL DIRECTORS F E 5 M. B. STULTS CG. : Q 'iiir1nZu14-1014viewingiii14:11:11114141014124111viarininioiniuinirniwrivozs Prof. Scott-Now, Mr. Bear, will you give me a little of your at- tention? I B. Bear-I am giving you as little as possible, sir. Prof. Kindell fin Grammar Clas.sJ-Martin, what is a colon? M. Shindle-A part of the intestines. Dr. Steacy llecturingj-We become, in a great measure, like those whom we constantly admire. Zeke Latsch-Well, then Ernie Gingrich ought to be an artist on the piano. - Milroy Ploughe-Ira, what is the height of your ambition? Ira Shindle-A little higher than the top of my hat. Bryce Ware fwearing a. small bow tiej-Miss Wallace, do you know what kind of a tie this is? Miss Wallace-No, what kind is it? Bryce fwith eyes sparkling?-A William Tellg you pull the bow and hit the apple. fAdam's apple.J One Hundred Thirty-four f Q. - , , Av-Ui' u 5' . . f r I - Y, - ' , IAII, ON Xzsggk H. . .,.,.AnQ V fi' . 3 5' -m O the Girls! '2 ' -- - - '-i- When little girls go out to walk 7 They wear the lighest slippersg i And when they cross the muddy streets, - ' They are such dainty trippers. 2 Pants Suu' Oh, girls you do so vainly try 3 To wear your sweetest smiley o Likewise you'd rather pass away 2 Than wear gowns out of style. --- i Teacher-A fool can ask more 332.50 ' questions than a wise man can answer. 34 Student-No wonder I ilunked. ' .., You'll get more and bet- i Miss Vandament-Where did ter Values at Hamlet stab Polonius? i Arthur Palmer-Through the curtains. Y zzeriauiaixxirinimniusixrixvicsianinricxcgg ! ! ! 1 9 2 5 ! ! Will be the best year to Q Q build for some time-Do i It Now! Q l g Fon QUALITY HOMES g SEE Q i l . i i Huntington Lumber Co. i Q 634 Webster sm. Q 010.014 qoqoqoqaqoqeqoqoquqoqoqlq. DICK'S i , ' 50 9014 imxzfrianiwyixri:minimis 2:42:05 A Wise Owl A wise old owl sat on an oakg The more he heard the less he spokeg The less he spoke the more he heardg Why can't more folks be like this bird? A Sad Rime Pome by one of our young men, whose fiancee has made an- other selection: She has went, Her has gone, Her have left us all alone. She can never come to we, Us can never go to she, It cannot was. One Hundred Thirty-five OI' pf my ri .14 I . . Y HF' -1 - f ,7 A ' Q. icy '- f , X-f::g,,h I Aaftnq L uf A Tombstone's Story Upon a tombstone in a plot In letters bold appear: WSFWWOQY 'SX x y 'e' 9 Oo -Q 85 A, ' Q ! Clean food is deserving! of a clean mouth. He, what was coming to him got, The first day of the year. Because when he sped with his car, He failed to use his brain It didn't throw him very far, The swift oncoming train. Some folks broaden as they ageg others merely grow fat. About the time a man gets to thinking he's a big gun somebody fires him. .g..:..:.,:....,..: :..: :zz :zz :..- Shaeff SL Zigerli ! i Hardware-Stoves ! 2 Paint-Glass Etc. ! JOB WORK A SPECIALTY Q Huntington, Indiana i One Hundred Thirty-six - -..-..-..g. A clean mouth includesg freedom from diseasel and decayed teeth. E 2 W. H. Weybright 5 Dentist 417 N. Jefferson St., over Kindler'si Shoe Store i Huntington, Indiana i i vi' pf'xoxox'-1411411011-14:11nxogozuxwzo Carry yer bag, sir? said an eager urchin to a man on Forty- second Street, hurrying toward the Grand Central Station. No, thanks! replied the man, shortly. I'll carry it all the way for a dime! persisted the lad. I tell you I don't want it car- ried ! retorted the man. Don't yer? No, I don't. Then, what are you carrying it for? M, A H ' ' ' V isa- XI' I K' W xftgf- ' Amos - ll ' f.---1- -0- -1- -- -- -1 -1 -1- -1---f-1-- :f--I: :-,:0: --1: 1: ! i 5 WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE We feel that we can give you maximum qual- ity at lowest prices consistent with the i quality of merchandise we carry. ! Just now we are showing complete stocks in Q silks, dress goods, domestics, fancy goods, ! coats, suits, dresses. carpets, rugs, and ! draperies. l Have You Visited Our i i SERVE SELF AND SAVE GROCERY DEPARTMENT l Q E THE FRASH STORE ! i 34,1 ------ -- -.-- - , oxuioio-.i-.I-J-.i-0-010-o-o-o-o-o-011.1-i-.---11011--1.-0-0111-1-zu.. An Englishman and an Irishman had been arguing as to which had the greater imagination. I can imagine an animal so small that it would takeit a million years to gallop across the edge of a razor, said the Englishman. Faith, sor, said the Irishman, I can imagine that animal being lousy too. Miss Wyman fcrossly, to a class of mischievous Freshmenj-Now let's have nothing but quiet and very little of that. Helen Bitzer-fafter coaxing for some time to have a tooth pulledb Daddy, please pull my tooth so I'll not need to wash so many. Found-Fountain pen, by a woman half full of blue ink. Prof. McCoy fin U. S. History Classj-I copied that from some letters at Washington in 1836. One Hundred Thirty-sezien ozvinioi vi :in 1 ' ,f' S., - Q mm V 1. a a WW I M1gEMO5YNEQ QW5 f 3 .,.1o25 .A fun .2 .A o f gf: af. N . - , , Q E, I 7 0 'v4-2? 4, ', ami QHuntington, Indiana? ! Hoover-Rowlands- i ! ! ' Q Q Q Moore Co. g Is the Home of the Q Cedar Chest E E For i ! .?. Q ! Q g Furniture Q Q and Q House The Furnishings ! CASWELL-RUNYAN ! ! ! Q Q Quality Best Prices Lowest ! g Huntington, Indiana Getting Desperate Gladden Hull-CHolding toy pistol to his temple for effectl If you don't marry me I'll kill myself right now. No answer. If you don't marry me I'l kill myself right now. Again no answer. Once more the frantic appeal and terrible threat, If you clon't marry me I'll kill myself right now. M. Lucile Wilson Qcoldly and casuallyl Well, why don't you do it, you poor fish? Miss Vandament Cin Englishj-How would you punctuate this sen- tence- A beautiful girl went down the street ? Don Sutton-I'd make a dash after the girl. Freshman-Did you ever read Looking Backward?i' 4 Sophmore-Yeah, once in an examination, and got expelled. il One Hundred Thirty-eight 01 1- urn: iz 101-iq ,:, 0:4-xo.. lx-11 :firm-p.1,1 '11 11 zozuqp, ' . W U , mfg' .,'?' , . 1 Q ..-Q-If Xr::g5,1 ', . ,,,.,Xna rj - Qt gf - - 5v -C.. i , 1 Q,GU 'a 0:S,5, ,f. gy ' 1 I 'L J i W ' 'i' 2 2 i i : Fine Jlrt Books i Q Printinq Bibles 5 . . 3 Q Huntington Colleqe is the Q - . . l : Greatest Jlsset of this fine i Communitq. i fong five gfuntington College 5 5 l f Q 2 1 l i : I ! - . , - . i g H. M. lguhltzhrug Establishment Q iiiuniiugtnn, Ilnhiana Q l i ! i 3 Q g Fountain Pens Tqpewriters i 0 59101014 ioinioizriuiuiuioic 1 in if 11 iixiinioioioioioicnioiavioicrixoze One Hzmdred Thirty-nine NT,-gfw QQ!-S C f i - ir, W v 1 4 gov' .Aefxno . 3lNE . fQ os F ------ .ll AW'-. o1l'f g ..l. .1 1.-4 9 -S09 Fo:11v1o:o:1vio1oi4nicv:1v:1r14s1o:cvq,:g ion1oioioZo: c v1o2o24ri4114vioC I Q Ask for ! g Tasty Ice Cream Q i The Cream of Them All ! ' ' ii v I i Lf 2 Clover Leaf Creameries Incorporated ! 435 W. state sr. Phone 607 Q 3 T 0.4 501014vian14v1oioio14v1o1o1uq9u1w:4 ofnvzf1oiu1o1:v:o:o11r2o1oio1oi4r1fa 2 1 See Our Spring Suitsg 4 and Top Coats ! . g A look is worth a thousand wordsg Full Line of Furnishings Q E. A. BARNHISEL 'i g 13 E. Market St. 2 i i 0 05501014-zoxogozoza Zoioioioiniuvzo One Hundred Forty MAJESTIC FURNACES For Better Heating 'ink THE MAJESTIC CO. Huntington, Indiana Q 0,'po1o1o1u1o1o1oic 101011 10:1-1 03,11riozozozogozoioiuiozoioioa H. Frank Bailey UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 509 N. Jefferson St. o '.'p1n1o1o1o1xr:oi4:1o1o1o1o11r14si4 1 1 'A s . C .,Q.-.M'5 :nan ri 1 tru: rzozoxvcmfron-vxnxoxvz-rcvjwmlenvrvrorf 1 'ur 101039051 t our Service 24. g Q Hours Every Da 5 ! Every part of your Gas and Electric Service must be to your satisfaction. If it is not, wewould like to know it, so that proper correction may i be made. i NORTHERN INDIANA POWER CO. Q F. E. SCHORNSTEIN, Minager i 11114114nicx:1u1:s11r1cu14u14ri4r14n14n14v14110101:riuioiuif 1 :ini 1 is ina- Miss Seever-What, 50 cents for that salmon? Huntley-Yes, but look what a beautiful pink color. 1 Miss Seever-It's simply blushing at the price you ask for it. Old Lady-Young man, how long does the next train stop here? Station Agent-From Two-to-two to Two-two. Old Lady-Well, I declare! Be you the whistle? Mrs. McCoy-Has your husband a den? Mrs. Herner-No, he growls all over the house. Prof.-What is an oyster? Student-An oyster is a fish built like a nut. Teacher-Where does the sound die away in the telephone? Johnny-In the listener's heart. One Hzmdred Forty-one Y A , .Trp . ,V lf: 6 . . H O ',,, , 4, ..,.,t,-.Q lg .f?1Q,P2I'19f5uYNi,Eg i 5 ' i......-. - ,.,. -.,. - -.,.. -..- ...,-,i. F.--- -0- --.,--,-----,--l- - -1---wi. ! i D i Q Q Q Power Q 5 John Kenower 81 Sonsg g 5 i , S il : For . A . Q Lumber and Building RED p i . 3 i i Material TGP Q ..- i i E g Q g GAS Q i OUR MOTTO IS i i i 5 Z' n i Quality and Service i Q , 5 Q Mlleage Q - a , u 0:4 pniuioiuinin 1010102 14110101134 Ofpogoiuioxf 1 11 ioiuiuiugnioiwzo 3 ' L. Huntley fafter a trying winter as chief cook at the Bachelor's Hang-Outh-I pity the woman who has to live with a man. Porter-Lady, your train's in. , Lady-My man, why do you say 'my train,' when you know it belongs to the company? Porter-Why do you say, 'my man,' when you know I belong to my wife? He-This is my photograph with my two French poodles. You re- cognize me, heh? She-I think so. You are the one with the hat on, are you not? There is so much bad in the best of us, And so much good in the worst of us, That it's hardly best for any of us To talk about the rest of us. One Hundred Forfy-two f Q QON co lx VYJU f 'P lB51'h N A , , Q -3' .1 V'rT' V ' ' , ..,J.1.,.,oAr-me MNEMQSYNE A - l :Tai -L.. 0 ew 1- .1 4 .1 - , H ' 9 D- 0 9 . .fl ' .1 -- .I ltlillllili 1 Q1 Qllllllllllllllilll i lDDQ4li0ill1UlUlYl i l HUNTINGTON COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA College of Liberal Arts DEGREES GIVEN AB., Bs., B,D., and B.Pd. School of Educationg Accredited for Teachers' Provisional State Life Licenses. Biological Laboratories especially arranged for Nature Study. Public Speaking, Public School Art, and Public School Music offered at regular tuition. Theology,-Degree, English, Normal, and Correspondence Courses. All credits for High School teaching applied on Courses leading to degree: A.B., B.S., or B.Pd. All Elementary Teachers' Courses may be applied on Nor- mal Course leading to degree, B.Pd. Academy commissioned by State. Free tuition to students holding regular Quarterly Con- ference Preacher's license in the U. B. Church. CALENDAR Fall Term Registration ............................ Monday, September 14, 1925 Winter Term Registration ...... ' ......... Monday, December 7, 1925 Spring Term Registration .................... ......... M onday, March 8, 1926 Summer Term Registration ................................ Monday, May 31, 1926 For further information address D. R. Ellabarger, Ubee, Indiana ' Phone 4029-3 Self Help Assured Expenses the Lowest 1 i lil 1120i Q Q i i 1 ll Q IQ Qli lillftlllliilililllltli One Hundred F01 ty three . SXIQES ,Di 1651 0: U mo I LJ Om' Hundrfd Forty-fam' l A A ,Q-l7g'QT.T1:.D'Q . U- .I - 1 1. O . 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