Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1928 volume:

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' ,N VJQQ Q ? - CH fx: fiom , ss' gh Wfzffk ' X553 , -. y fl K., x t J ' Gollege Sntrance N A 63 .41. I7 Bunk IH? lgnzrsannnel Q81 A A L 3 9 , ,iQQQ ,A.f2 6 '6' ' W 'W M569 V 1 4 .. A 0 l Fx . fem- 'N G I ' , 'f 4 5, . '-- 0 f , 4 I .'.' ' ' p a .- ON' 'A 4' :GI .1 s - Q o Q , Q . 'Q'f. 1 -., . '. 15 Q Q Q W V yn 5-.gl 'P Ng.A,-,..vNN.N,.A,,.,,A,.. , Es 5 EQ 1 Awww A3 1 1? 1 WC-i'7 'is 5 CEA 41-'DS H DR. C. A. MUMMART, A.M., S.T.M. President 21 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1wm gs E? E? L1 big' if ff? F E3 E V. 5 gf' 'sl' L11 'a O 1 E2 :I iff' H Q C7 N si' E? E? 4 .':'f' E-.2 :Q 1111 111111, :- Issssssxt S I Lg A fi 34 55' E1- ag W Es' , tsl, N 'ff :C -L41 'ff :Q 'ry' 'I E: bf :g if f 1 IQ, M 5 Q CA EQ Q 4494 ag' Er ff if El 1 RALPH W. Woon, A.B. PH.B. yi' E E5 gf Dean of Men r E? -2 I E E? is sl. W I E5 if Q'iuZI1TfIi1YIxiE71L' AWHE7'iGTTF'v'xLux1'TL71Y'xiifl'f1Ti'dT3f1TIfur'Tfi'Y1G7 1uLxuL 3? 5 Ami 15nfLELULfj,,4AiLfLTL.'1lQ-LTL1 'TL,.,57f'LL'I-Lui! 13llLfLhhU.LL'M.AAE IU MY L-L.LAl1kUUiLf4L2,,L'Q1L1 L ' S S z Q P IQ Ti E, Q as 5 E E 1 1 F . V o 1 1 Q 4 . . 1-IZMEIA C QQ I 'mvrm M ' rQ YW,:MY71,ALM 1 1 4 KUUUWUI i C7 7 4, vi all I lllllll 'Q EMMA, QLQ m.mL M2MMmHW Q1 5 . 5 1 --- Q Q W 5 f. Q i ' , ' O 1 I I 2 1 ' V i i' 2 - L I VII 3- Ci' -e V G, 5 MARY E. KITCHEN, B.S. IN E. 'Dean of Wgmen 5 m1mm mummm 1m M -A-S--J .Ag , l 5 ml Ralph W. Wood Professour of Biological 1 1 w Sciences P Mary E. Kitchen 'E Librarian I 1: Ethel F. Hart 5 Registrar ll l F af . P W. H. Kmdell Q: Professor of Education and gf JL Philosophy . II 1 ln 4 el li Cora Lee Smith ll I, Professor of English l, C IE 1 Merl F. Wolverton 4 Professor of Social Sciences 'b l ' Q - gl ll W 41 Allen Bowman Q: 1, Professor of History , jl Q Q lf 4 N: 4! , I E ll r ' V n lg 1' -l ,r ,l . - V: . , ITl'C lTY'f3, :Tv'.vT9i,x!T!?9Tv'v-v 9i-i v'v- ' v+'v+'v'v'vQ'vQ'-lv v 7 A A vzv' ' 1 1 ir '1 in Q 1 .o. .,.DQ 3 li 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 3 4 1 1 1 fW Bessie E. Richardson Professor of Foreign Languages V 'r Professor of Physical Sciences Maynard A. Stull Professor of French W H Clay Professor of Theology J Ralph Pfister Associate Professor of G1 eel, ' rfYl . ' ' 'ff' ' 'ff' fn? ' 'Q ' ' ' A lm1ExlZx. EI 1 1 M. Edna Shipley E I Professor of Mathematics 5 1 5 IC A. Wheeler Jones . 5 Lydia Burton E Professor of Puma E Z E Z Q E 5 5 Q 5 5 Q 5 Q 5 5 Q E . . . . M,rLf1rmvHvWW....M.K4.N11L.'HvfM,,.fUfff,MmivfIvfML4vHvHvfM M112 Ei 5 Eg' -:A if sg 5: if g? Enarh nf Eruztvvz 5 gl, .-M.. V2 Bishop W. E. Musgrave Bishop E. B. Griffin E3 P4 Bishop F. L. Hoskins 54' 4 W mum E B. J. Hazzard W. E. Galbraith Q Ei K ? C. H. Slusher G. G. Gideon ix J. E. Harwood Ei E? .-M.. Q 3, C. A. Murmnart, President Yxi E 5, W. C. South, Extension Secretary . ii 5 E, Ei si Ei Ei if 5? W L j . A FfuNZ1'uTi'KTYii7HY7 if iff .iii fF fxi'rHTu'T 'v if im in '1 mf mmnfmuni' 'rn i 'o' W' 'WW' 'iw ' ' ' 'WV IIIKZIZIZ M , gj xg Lqnvmu YUUHWHUYIWIY. M AQTLYU. ,Y L1 LW FQIFILHLIEIEMLIT LAUUSII MMA 4 4 , 1 E4 :Q I if F4 ff ,cl , Pa 4 ti Q 4 gm wr? V4 is I E2 F5 E5 55 ET if G? as 54 P I ' 423- 4 34' Lg? :Ei E 4 24 it 5 hx is 152 E4 I I 1 4 if 1 QI E4 425 TE? 452' IE? IE? I E4 451 IE? 4 ti' EE? 154' 22 4 Es 12: ray ARTHUR BENNER CBacheI0r of Artsl To be an engineer of life, Iw my steadfast ling ri11g sfrife! WILLIAM CHAMBERS CTheologyJ Faith of om' fathers, I would trust: To do our tasks quite well we must! IRA SHINDLE CBacheIor of Artsj 'Tis youth, of promise I must teach, And wifh the flail of precepts preach J ERMA BURTON CBachelor of Artsj Efficiently I'll take my place, Beside the winners 'in the rfu:e. we WW, A-A ww I PAAA 'Fi A IiuiiflwfnQfilfumfmfwwwmumau M 4MfHH+!M1QQXUQ9C A ffmflh VV Vf lUV mUmUU AQ1L.A,.A,-A,-AK7mQx'WWW LU! ' ' I LVJJLWJJLXWYXUJLXZQLU-IIAUJLUJIXWJLWA f MARY GRIFFITH CBachelor of Artsl 'fTo do my best despite the care Which resteth on me every- where. RUSSELL GRIFFITH CBachelor of Artsj I'm working toward a higher goal To use my powers, and good ewtolf' CLARA HARTMAN CBachel0r of Artsj UA tiny blossom and a rose: I'll teach what beautgfs gard- en shows! WILBUR LEMAR CBache!or of Artsl Ahl music, tongue of heav- mzly might, Thou guidest me to do the right! HARRY BARNES CTheologyJ A warriov' for the sp'iv it's sake, I'll help thee keep thy soul awake. WWW . JU. .11 A - . l lb w to ER HEh Lhih o CBachel0r of Artsj A A Newton, or an Eitzstehz, well, Just who eau look ahead and ' tell! Y P. 5 E' WILFORD MUSGRAVE CBachelor of Artsj A poet-I would ever sing W often b1'i1zg. E t 'WY A 4 A ,vow E, 541 Y ET ' b, A l -E1 5 li CHARLES SAUFLEY Q ' CBachel0r of Artsj H 1 ' The Slzemuzdoah Valle-y's , 1 go ' power ' Q 'N Hath 'made me what I am thzs 5 E hou1'J l 'W JANIE SAUFLEY 1 O, trust me for a noble cleedg Q o ' I then shall serve thy utmost if E o 55 55, ,gm ff Wirvm wWriFdmWWFW1fQnmnEiWfx ' V ' uriv HEEL? G A song life's proud cares E Q CAcademic Graduatel - need. R .Y.u.- -A -A Burials Vine and arbor, trellised gate-wayg Purple shadow's royal markg Harmony of every singer Proud to sail his aerial barque, Play unceasing on the Organ Newly-opened to your willy Summer comes, with Spring receding Winter follows timely still. Fibres of the soul full-blushing, Ready to avow the world, Tingle with their power fulfilling, Gushing darts to earthward hurledg Circle of a spirit's dwelling, Facing life's uncertainties- Whirls around the axes turning, Sliding to eternities! Beacon stream of higher lighting To the service-portal oped, Onward speed we to our turning 5 Onward where our spirits hopedg And amid the exultation Of our triumph marching here- Fear ?--we dare not say we merit All the blessings of the year! Caesar marched with gloried legionsg Milton plowed the soulful soil, 'Tis the spangle all full-marvelled D We can beautify by toil- 'Tis the skies so deep with meaningg 'Tis the plunder of the heart We can masterg we can worship Where all flowering wisdoms start. Dust thou wert, Ephem'ral Poet, Once a Shelley thou hadst claimedg Earth. thou art the proudest mother Of the Kings through centuries famed' Plunge us in the God-like morrow As the Alpha of our waysg We have felt thee in our beings, Thou, Omega, of our days- ' - vw rgm i i '4 .g-f-aMMgmti,1aM-l-J WML E Thou, Beginning and the Ending, Shall we sing the anthem-layg Shall we thus implore thy aiding .A As we labor, and we pray? Life divine confronts our gazing, Bright or dull we spend or waste, And while looking toward the sunrise, Joy of living bids us haste! We may see through mental windows: Plains and rivers cool and fair, Silver-glinting snow-topped mountains, Waterfalls a-showering thereg We may think we wander o'er th'em In the early morning gray, And are rested on our journey , Having felt the fresh'ning spray! Er Crowned and hallowed be the concourse Of the young souls' trav'ling band- l What we see we shall remember, i Ideals of our inner landg Where our thoughts control the seeming, And our hearts interpret love, Finer made than body-breathing, All inspired from fire above. E So with David, Psalmist-singer, So with Solomon the Wise- Let us lift up our young voices E, To the altars in the skies, E, Let us give our friends a Thank You , , Conquer-trailing clouds combine E To o'ershadow, and God-speed us Q As we cross the border line. s We are climbing and shall climb, e Where the temple archways glisten e On the sunny mount sublimeg WLITSTSLUUMLEXQL , ll 'Ui WX E 3 23 5- 'U - 2292 5 is om 1 96:4 2 :UQ gpg cb gs. ... ,L Ni 2 as SE-'D' E im IQCDEP C :raid 2: ' E CDS'-lg '1 CD5- m::.-- Q: 5- .-g Q-1'-n-n 1-r-'15 A75 mgrm 5, :UQ asm 5 U50 3:15. w 9.5 m ' D- 5-F' ,1 CD ,.-. CD 5' 5 5' 9 UQ . E? Place their off'rings in the urn, 1 We shall smile through pain and pleasureg We shall serve all those who mourn, , For the world's dark aisles remind us ' That for us a Cross was borne! -Wilford Paul Musgrave. Ei v 1 And the many fiowerlets blooming 5fli7 '5'v v :Lliz TI:HYYY TWv0vlm i lYMHH2l'Yfl i 'MMK' V Y f UH K Jlumnw Q JIZI If Hifi 'LWAR!4ILk!ULWAR!ULUJkJ8kALLAD!ALX!4lD!MDU4lLALUJ k!UNA Lk!Q LUlllX!lI'LWAl DUI Bull Clare Holley Leslie Huntley Esther Kaiser Letitia Kenner Vardon Latsch Ralph Pfister Vera Plumley Forrest 'Townsend 3, E5 e e 1, 44 . E+ ki fm ,- Qi il Q? 1 3 5 5 Q Q Q E 2 1 2 Q4 55 1 1, 4 4, 4 47 qw Q . Ei 615155 Everett E. Goshorn Lilah Mumma Coral Dravenstatt Nellie Bard Maurice Griffith Ethel F. Hart Burton J. Hazzard Lowell Hildebrand Q M Q E L Q 51 I K il ve' 1fU W51 vw vw vvvv vw ffoff l 3.-A .-LA! WH H U4l.K7UM,,..,,,lll WW EUVLQ ,Q Elie jjuninr Qlflazfi When we as Freshmen sat down at the table of education and began to partake of the Four Years' Loaf. we were almost overcome at the seemingly great distance between the crusts. But after a firm decision we tackled it with vigor and vim. As to any important events of the first year, well. it was all one great event. However, there are a few outstanding hap- penings. We shall never forget one night when a couple of Freshmen girls so dauntlessly guarded the ice-cream at a Freshman party. Also how a day later, a neat package containing a part of the run away ice-cream was received by one of the guards. This and many other things helped to make '25-'26 the happiest time we had ever known. I As Sophomores, we came back with a still greater determination to accomplish something. We were less in number but this did not produce any ill effects. We still retained an unusual amount of talent and, under the competent coaching of Miss Smith, we displayed this quality in the form of a Burlesque presented at an Inter-class party. Several co-eds represented the Sophomore class on the Inter-collegiate Debating team. At the close of the basket ball season we won the Intra-mural B. B. tournament. Now as Juniors, when we look back to the beginning of our college career, it seems but a short time ago, and. again, when we look forward to the time when we shall leave our Alma Mater, it seems not far in the dis- tance. But we mean to make the time count. At the opening of school last fall, we were sorry to find ourselves only fourteen in number. But we met, organized, elected our class sponsor and began to do things. Miss Shipley was elected class sponsor and, to say the least, she has proved to be a very good leader and advisor for the class. On October 3, we entertained the Freshman Class-both at the college and at the home of Mr. Latsch. There's a reason! At the beginning of the basket ball season we were represented on the team by four men, three of whom are letter men. In fact, some one said in regard to our class that we have the cream of the school. We'll let you decide that. A number of our fellows have also participated in baseball this season. On January 20, the Juniors gave a Penny Supper, the proceeds to be used as a gift to the Mnemosyne. Our officers for the year of '27-'28 were as follows: President, Everett Goshorng Vice-president, Coral Dravenstattg Sec-Treas., Lilah Mumma. And now to the Seniors we say, Ave atque Vale! Tr' ' ' ' ' 'Y'-v-v ik -v vfv-vivmm viv-fi Tviilviama. vfv-Y W 4-v-ve-af.v 1 v- pm , Hnherrlazzmvn b . lj, K,1gXK,X X EILSRILLHLAM., M ui, - G - i I l 5 ,r i i ,r In ,r V r r ez' ' ' i c l ,Cl 5 Q ' G ,, . v'I ' 'S X or if V ' Q Q x, , '? ... . ,. A 11' 5 V A 4 : N.. -,' U G77 - w, ,X U D RIF' vblbh W 5 95 . I' - .5 uf g C, . i , ' 3, A, Q A J: , M ,-tail! f m . ' ' A 1601 gz 'w sl f ' i L J .. Q - 33 W fe ' . . ' B if M 4 I ' E G 5? K Q4 E E I 1 Q' 'o' ai N A 4 -I-9 El xJi Ei P E? r W 1 : E ,f 5 I D I Siuphnnuarvz ii E5 Baker, Anna Brodie, Donald Sullivan, Roy ? 5 Beardslcy, J. A. Gingrich, Ernest 4 Townsend, Lauren L i Beaver, Betty Gingrich, Grant Wechsler, Clifford Bowen, Gerald Johnson, Delsie Williams, Rollin -N E' Bowman, Leon Mc-Nelly, David Wilson, Raymond 'G Ei B1-ef-hbiel, Mildred south, Thelma Wood, Blair - eff lp Cf ,r :TTU Hur' i'1v1'Ri'ZT1Efi'mAmZlmflxiIl'1r'fx'i11Zf1h?T1'RGf A1i0uK1:fx1iIn123x 101' Wilma C 5 ,-1 gmxggg IUQWMJUAWMBQWAEJL , ga 1 ies? E '- 1- xv I in A Q I 1 5 g 'r' - W W ,5 35 r iz 1 .- -1,5 L b Q. W , 5' s 'Q 15' :, V - by ggi, -Q51 ' , v W 74 , V :.A . L L. 1 -. if .I 4 5' Q Z S v f Q j fi vf A -- ' . X ,. ,, ..A. , .faf 11 VW ., I , A Y A X A,,,, ,g lg C . n M, M -V - '1 -. ' A, 25 'V 4 I , ' L f ,,,. ,C 4, Q ' ' 1 , , , ' 7, V I A np 1 ' EQ C ' ' A ,1' x - ' A ,. , FA V 1 ' v - :T A n. M '- . A ' :' ' if ' N' 5' 4 - .,,, , ff' 4 V -I . a, EIT1-eslyxnmu Bard, Martha Anna Frank, Emerson Mentzer, Fred Bergdall, Irene Frech, Cleo Minniear, Garl 3 Bergdall, Mary ' G eason, Lola Bowen, Donald G1-off, John D. Pfifgklgonifchard 4 Brechbiel, Norman Hanna, Merla LS, hy' H ,d 4' Cline, Robert Hazzard, Morley usfr' fjwal ' A Cochran, Paul Hess, Benedict Smltlpf Fwd 1 Cook, Margaret McC1urg, Ira Stull, Hamid l I Feasel, Wayne Mason, Dorothy SWQV?13-Hd, Catheline Fishel, Mary E Meadows, Mark Wllllams, Ruth 4, 41 'H E uo'Wvs1'v'v vwlwikfv 'vfvvrv v' 'v i l ..A -,-, -1:5-J.-,A -f Snphnmnre 0115155 Zltemz The Class of '30 returned last fall with nearly a 1009? attendance, together with some new-comers. The class includes about sixteen loyal members that have succeeded in placing the class at the head of the list when it comes to pep and class spirit. After the organization at the beginning of the school year, the first step was to show the rest of the classes some '30 spirit and to see what sort of stuff the Freshies were made of. Accordingly, one rainy morning, the royal colors of crimson and silver waved their glorious challenge to other classmen from the noble height of the college steeple. No one dared mar them, The same day the Sophomore lads joined hands with their comrades, the Seniors, on the field where the annual pipe-rush decides both moral and physical victories. against the Freshies-Juniors. After two deadly rushes, the Classes of '28 and '30 ground their opponents in the dirt and left them gasping for breath and liberty. First in war and first in peace, has been the Sophomore Class. With their mark left on every sidewalk on the campus the class turned to other activities. During the winter term the class gave an entertainment to the Seniors in the art rooms of the college. An ingenious radio program consti- tuted the entertainment. The regular spring term party with all its escapades was, of course, a grand success. Although the class has been unfortunate in losing several of its members during the year, still the spirit and enthusiasm has always remained true and loyal. Although some may come and a few may go, the Class of '30 goes on forever. nwur-rm ilirezhmvn News flbffirers Donald Bowen - - - - President Ruth Williams ----- Secretary Garl Minniear ----- Treasurer As green as the signs of spring, so green are the Freshmen. However, the green buds are showing signs of bursting into blossom. After this year of probation we hope that the upper-classmen will be willing to admit that we show some hopeful signs of improvement. The class, as a whole, has shown originality in many diferent lines, the girls in keeping dorm rules and the boys in serenading the dean. The Freshmen were initiated into the ways of Huntington College social life by a rousing party staged in the College Art Rooms by the Juniors. During the winter term we returned the compliment with a Valentine party. Of course the Sophomores helped in their way? ? ? By the time three years have passed by, we hope to have gained some real 'scholastic attainments to be added to our social qualifications, nwmllnlztilzfri i'1'ii'1'A'1'z?1i li'fi'1'1'F1 x0F'ii'Z '1-xl '1rF r1 II E' 'Y ' ii i milii V h l'?zA 1'xA 1-m i' I7aT1fRhtfA1 o i'A 'iiA i llH 'L1A fl AfzA i 'ii i- HU H H 40111 V I 5 pP if Zh? - N f f Wag, Ut I I f I f I f Ugxqrn .9 4. , Q1 ' fl E2 El -5 l E, , 2 QD, lg 1 Ea' ' 1 5 E V il Q Ffa 1 1 :Q l E: J Q 5, al l rw E, E Y-fl 5, E1 al gi I 4 in glqmu, , , 1 1 lM14M5M,mmwmUn1mw1U.I1 lMlkE1MMpQ W'Wm POST-GRADUATE J. Ralph Pfister Ruth Wood Ira Wolf THEOLOGICAL DEGREE J. E. Harwood Paul Olmstead THEOLOG-ICAL DIPLOMA Mrs. Iva Frank Charles MCC1'6a1'y Harry Barnes BACHELOR OF ARTS Ethel Griffith h2X1o'3'oIYA1A nh6Yll'01DiX1I'fA1I'6'floaAaI'm1a oTfA1PfifIPfh1I'm1h'd1ar6N1lYA1KYA1h'A1PfA1IYidala.aaoD'iflAc l A '15'5'lL? WMU 4. :H HYRTH :rn YC HU! A xi if w r 61 Q2 4-X A A A my H17 HA 'igllllllk HI? E h Aritutttvz ma, .Qy mn ' x r A Ax nm rm if fx Q 0 . Eff 'G' '6' W 125' Y V '72, .'f ' 4. 4 -. 4 ' s a ip, . ... I ..,.. K J nl '. , , -1' 4 13 Q r ' 'Q ,- n hx.. -4 19 .511 0 4 'H-ff. ' s . A. . Q fu .'i7'iu e f Q o f ' '-'Xtlq O' gxf M . . -C I ' ' i . I I . ' .' -034' bv nv ' ,n Ii -HS. 9 De R1- ,J -ff' lg if in QSRQQA 1 X QB lguhlrrattnma Q P mor U'1 wi ' v i v v uwm nummuwm v v uwuwwiwiuwmwiusummmuwwi lguhlimtinna c':wr1qw:'a Huntington College boasts of no class in Journalism but, nevertheless, several of her students are gaining ample experience along this line by being associated with one of the two publication staffs, viz, the Mnemosyne and the Huntingtonian. You are now judging the merits of the Mnemosyne. The Editor-in- chief, Miss Erma Burton CErmy Loul, was editor of the Huntingtonian last year. as Well as editor of the Modulus of Huntington High School in 1924. Despite these combined experiences. she insists that she has only begun to learn the technique of journalism. Everett E. Goshorn tGossyJ, editor of the Huntingtonian of '27-'28, has also enjoyed the distinction of being captain of the basket ball team. His popularity and numerous duties have sometimes prevented him from editing every issue of the paper but his worthy assistant, J. Ralph Pfister, took up the work and saw that it was completed. Ralph has had much experience in newspaper work and has worked about a printery for several years. He has already been editor of both the Mnemosyne and Hunting- tonian of previous years. Wilbur Lemar, business manager of the Mnemosyne, and his assis- tant, Leslie Huntley, deserve special mention for their untiring work in selling subscriptions and ads.', Wilbur has also done cartoon work for the annual and assisted the editor in many ways. Burton Hazzard and his assistant, Donald Brodie, have done commend- able work in the business department of the Huntingtonian and have sought throughout the year to make every issue pay for itself. The two staffs are to be congratulated for the work they have done, especially since there is no remuneration or credit given. The annual, of course, is put out by the Seniors and Juniors each year as a sort of memorial, but the Huntingtonian is published by the entire student body in order to perpetuate the interests of the students and alumni in their Alma Mater. May the publications of 1928-29 far exceed those of the present year. Q Q Q 5 Q is E 5 Q 5 ,r , 1' 5 ,,,,,,f,,WvhNv'wi, ,Qi ,mm v--W ' 've'-c'mm m1'cEHf' Wir E E E 5 E E E E E ,E E E E E E if riff 5 UT'UIilL5 l 4 L e ie S 1 5 in A w x 1 E 5 l ll, Sl I 5 E 5 I I is Qllnmnnzgnv Staff E Editor-in-chief: Erma L. Burton E Associate Editor: Everett Goshorn Business Manager: Wilbur Lemar Ass't Business Manager: Leslie Huntley Literary Editor: William Chambers Athletic Editors: Arthur Benner Coral Dravenstatt Society Editors: Clara Hartman Ira Shindle -2 E2 Snap Shot Editors: Herschel Lesh Charles Sauiley Art Editor: Lilah Mumma Senior Editor: Wilford Musgrave Joke Editor: Burton Hazzard Alumni Editor: J. Ralph Pister Faculty Advisor: Dr. Mummart L-f,'E,ma AVNMYIA AI'fA1I'Ef1Pf6flDiN1h6X1ViflAh'idaI'fA1 DSYIIYSGAAA 'nglrlvriwlwvnvmrn f f Y gnl.,1t,v:, if r 0 E E' 13532 O I s -'t: ' i'z'.-i .', -92132194 SEM- -'-:mi x VOL. XVI Huntington College, Huntington. Indiana, January 27. 193 No. 8.- BO0KS RECENTLY ADDED T0 LIBRARY ARE Seven Departments Are ln- cludedg Total of Seventy- Fnur Books The follr-wing: books have hen ded lo the library of Huntington lego by purchase. Library Science: A. L. A. subject hendilcs: Dann, A primer: Dewey, Decimal tion and relntivrf index uluzrinz rules: Graham, manual: Murlize, New guide to ence hook: Senrs. List of hendlnfii lNxlLon. School library The 17th unnunl convention of the Volunteers of Indiana will t Franklin University, Frank- 24-26 inclusive. uf Franklin is the Miss lvl Stilw- cullege is commit- Lhree day pro- starting with at 5:30 P. M. on H Indiana. ranklin College Host To Volunteer Convention loruble replies will he received in the neur future, QHUNTINGTDN GOES T0 ' i SEMI-FINALS IN TDURNEY Wins From N. A. G. U, bf. l 'hvo Points: Low to Muncie The eos! of registration will bei , 552.00 which will include admission Ir- lnll conference ses. ibrumkfusts. Other 'u piece or 51.80 f vention. a It ix this desire 0 ' Emime to present A lspenkers and int Wm hclthat the -largest n 1 one in Dewfrnni Indiana 1-nine Q .,,Q,,ke,, -gathering. 'ri-Q F n prespleurried out, nnri s 1 V l i :for Students to discuss sul-n 11uc'A:f as war :uni pence or mixer eunert gmpicn. l ln dealing with the mission situa- Qtmn natives will bn used ro guns-er: llht' nerds of their 4 wn Cnunirmi. The lwhf-le cc-nferenve vrill be based on the Christian Ideal as it is centerefl in Janus Chris! Both forei n and Col ,f -X' . ,,d m,,,,.,,,i,,,, Mr. Cin:-ii. .enm- Elemenlary Eco- with -will be was, f,emU,:m,.y'5 added. As yet only uxentutive pro- nd Burgess. Inuojgram has been arranged, Mr. Taneu Q me U, ,,,Ci,,1,,,,y. Pemba, president of the Japanese mmmxs, Christian Association of ,uni-rica, Mr. , , d0l,,,,,m,m. Au, l Akineunde B, nnnenm of .-uma, nr. S. Y , .rmwhez Bviwxzn. Beck, R returned fnusinnnry frnmi '- Z ,must Bnmnerl South America, have been sccuri-d,l SLXLAKA-J pm.. Le dp Cmmo l Dr. Thurman, a noted colored speuk- r-ne el le Tre,-'rg Becque. Les Cnr- er, Dv. Corbett, and Dr. Ruben Speer A vnevk uno last Fridny and Satur- day the college team trnvclcd to Muncie to take part in the Inter Col- legiate Bunketbull 'l'ourn:imum that was staged there ixith eight college teams represented from various parii It-I the sum. Much to the surprpc ,-, nr many inn. nn-s ,win nn-in-rn win had nnnn,nnell uint H. C, wnul-l nt- '.-n,.-ea in mp ny.: n . ',- x vmyvortud 3 at-nm A A and fast Hgh! ' I WN. A, rs, L'. rm 1 Q il .- The mime was the very ,-mn wt-nn n ,mrfw an f of uw f'n.-f and nl - , . . g - orvd students are especially invii.-rl nn.: ii is hnnini inn: n ini-gn numb.,-if 1 - rw .JW ,. l Y . nn-: sul-5 .if the il 'n shui, N. .-x, on 'H . . . 1 . , . . l- ' form u lc inn rlifr bu' v A , gn from this zruu as well as m.n5 5 ll' - -' bfnux' Mvx'-nlrv llifmns hc 'g V'e fld concewngf ,e UWPN Wm be nlscnl ' xt-ni arqurnntl-ri nun lim nf'vr in L mfml and it is nnnen i ni ni. 4 . . , L V E A rnnz . sl ed in tim how rhinw-4 :mil .1.-- Muwrt. A r Iwi nv fin spam DEFEA - Cwf-' OJ' . nnn mn rind i . , Fo ln-iimisinulis h SIN BAS I SUPP' num inn V - hr n ' llii' mnnnm-t l D FYFS nine in -nnkin . X' wiv Pfiifll PH' www of - . nlnnnang lu , -9 ,..,. Armin, nn' ,. fum,-U A I .in slump .1 in and cxming y ,-,.il,.,,1 in in Q n-rf-31 Iflnin ffm-ing at :Une 'mb'-is, nnnn. I, . -.nt .- n........ - - - ' - ,V . ,A .x ,, ,,, t ,, ,. ,M in- Minn- nl-.x uf 1-.-.i wnmr, 1-.ni -f f-f--11:-M-1 HOW and 'wh M4 'if' S' 'Q Jil l.,.n1liffuffnL5 l,,Q,, .,.l1w 1-41 1-1 mf.. .if 'ri-.rnnul nn fnwnisiry. 2 vols :Tread-lUm99 Dvfllrlrnwd In hi' the -'nr-ns-re ,Wm Www' hx, WV mmmm Amkii,,,, umm ,H ,h. In , ,W ,mnum wi-il nml Hnll. Annlyncnl fhennoryi SFX. lhrellrfunini--n-bfnif-r mr!! prvrg M nw U, ,I Dm! ,N , gH ,1wyf.n 1.-.1 in' mi nims and l N :nd H my 1 u H11-i A? , ik in ws . UTP : ru H1 in Th.. . ufulli 1 ,f 1 .s mimi .msc lot Af' ' - ,,,,, '. ,,,,,,,,, ' ., . ti. 3 urn Gr r Wi' im' nm- .1 ..f Ln :nw . 5 sr anna, mn ng , n.. Mi 1: rin' .nun nnlwfi '- duel f- ,,,,,,, L ,,,, , ,+.. 1-n D' ral nnil 'UPYLW3 PS Um UM' W v,.-iz - l I-'MMS K h result l ul nn ' 1 Q mb! ,. M A, STV Nl Ll'- '1 -' . l 1 D' 'fan' 'll' nn- ,, r , ,nj.-',- ' Hu- u, . V, nh. q-MQ-1. . Z, nn nn.: nn Um' .J ' .QJQM an M, pu, , , , , . 1...,..gy :mil numnn lift: Reina-'E 11531 itinnun n. . ,,.,,,,-1,. ineeim-. vuh ilu-1 if-ass nnn ., , ws rnlurw filo .. H. .-.,,., ..,. ,.,. .-,. V, ..,.. , i--l - - - r -- - - he ll-Iuntingiunian iihitnrial Staff Editor-in-chief: Everett Gos orn Associate Editor: J. Ralph fister Literary Editor: Wilford Musgrave News Editors: Lilah Mumma Leslie Huntley Exchange Editor: Janie Saufiey Euziuesa Staff Athletic Editor: Leon Bowman Alumni Editor: Ira Wolfe Joke Editor: Rollin Williams Zetalethean Editor: Iva Lunclquist Philomathe-an Editor, Grant Gingrich Business Manager: Burton Hazzard D Circulation Managers: Erma Burton Ass't Business Manager: Donald Brodie David McNelly Faculty Advisor: Prof. Stull JLIDI-'DUIWEWE My f1 rmri ' YW m ' 'nl 'i' n n Q ' ? ' Ol lblll ? ' ' NA NAlW Y 'kA NA 'lNAw' Zeta Iliragmvnta The presidents of the Zetalethean Literary Society for the fall, winter, and spring terms, respectively, were Erma Burton, Lilah Mumma, and Janie Saufley. I The Zetas have been very active the entire year and have had many interesting programs. In the winter term the study of the drama was taken up by reports and representative plays. The Zeta play, By Way of the Secret Passage , was successfully given March 1. A synopsis of the play is as follows: Rita, Alice, and Ruth, house guests of Mrs. Sherman and her niece, Betty, are at the Sherman home near Trenton enjoying a Christmas party given in honor of Betty's engagement to a young army officer who is spend- ing his holidays in Trenton, while waiting for his commission. In the Revolutionary mansion, a story concerning a ghost and a se- cret passage are revealed by Hannah. The story concerns Elizabeth Drew, a staunch patriot in a Tory family, who, through a secret passage, aids her lover to escape and she. herself, carries his message to headquarters. Ac- cording to tradition, each Christmas night, the ghosts of the lovers return to the room. Rita begs to sleep in the haunted room but is laughingly refused. After all have retired, Rita steals into the room, curls up in the big chairs, pre- pares to keep vigil-falls asleep. Her dream is portrayed in the second act, which is a reproduction of Hannah's story. In the morning Rita tells her thrilling story. Betty has been called into the city by a mysterious telephone message and Rita absolutely refuses to reveal the secret passage until she returns. All of a sudden a faint tapping is heard, apparently coming from the wall. Rita touches a spring and the panel slides back -revealing Betty, fiushed and excited. After a storm of questions she relates that she has met her soldier lover for a morning ride and, finding he has received his commission, she yields to his urgent pleas and marries him. Like Elizabeth of old, she de- cides to bring the news by way of the secret passage. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs, Sherman .....,.,,,.,.................... the hostess ,.,..... ........ L ola Gleason Betty Drew .. .,.,. ..,.,.,. ................ h e r niece ......... ......... E rma Burton Ruth ..... ...... D orothy Mason House guests of Mrs. Sherman Rita ...... .......... M ary E. Fisllel Alice .............. ................. M erla Hanna Hannah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, A maid ,...,.,..,.....,,................. Mildred Brechbiel Madame Drew ,..... ............. O f Revolutionary Days .................... Jane Saufiey N Annette ,.r,,,,..,,.....,..,..,,.,.,.,............................ Lilah Mumma Her daughters - Caroline ....................................... ........ C Oral Dravenstatt I Elizabeth ..................................... ............ V era Plumley Vvengnah ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...., A Il Indian Maid ............... ....... M 2.I'y B6I'gd3.ll Jghn Harvey ,,r,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,...., O f the Patriot Army ........ .......... R Llth Wood 'v'v'v?v 9 vv v'v GiLv'v'5 f - 'Ti' 'Tv'v'i 3E3':':9i vc? mi i?'?v vv 'i' ' li'-vi - f ' 'Ewan r LKUILKV-ILU-I!-UJDJ1 ' ILALQAUUIU , Q 9 2 331. 4 A L 3 Q , A A- A v .1 1 Q I 4 V 9 :Z f V . 3 Q ix' - L. r L - - -- Z , ,, 1 Q. 0 ,, ' , ' , ,r , . -if A X L u V ,-fA 4 14 - V Z .4 faw- Q, ' D , 1 A l A le V ' l- ng- . ' 4' LX 1 - W A 1 Q 1, , ,E E' . -I ' 5' b mllflf' -.51 Q D , , 11 a R 'Q' fi M i i ' Q - . ' , -- 32 Jfiw f V f , Zeiss Baker, Anna Frank, Iva Mason, Dorothy Bard, Martha Anna Gleason, Lola Mumma, Lilah Beaver, Betty Hanna, Mel-la Plumley, Vera 4 Bergdall, Irene Hart, Ethel Saqfiey, Janie 4 Bergdall, Mary Hartman Clara Shipley, Myrtle E. 1BrLier?gokiiFllE1iiiii:i.dred Johllsofl' Delsie SBci1l1li:Ji11el3ii11clineazi.the1'ine Burton, Lydia Kalselv ESth?1', Swoveland, Mildred ji Cook, Margaret Kenner, Letltla Williams, Ruth 4' Dravenstatt, Coral Kitchen, Mary E- Wood, Blair 3 Fishel, Mary E. Lundquist, Iva Wood, Ruth Q 5 1 .. 5 Tml7m!'mm'R ' ' i'im'U 'Y'-'V' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y'-'Y' ,-, .-. , - , - ... x. ' - .-. .- A - - 9 - A LU-IDU-l ' LU-ILUJLUJ I-U4 'T lm ll, K ,, Y- 4, ti 5 4 41 It I it :I 4' 4 ,l 'l 5, Q ll El 4 4x 2' 11 5 11 Il 41 4 , 4 5 5 Z i , 53 , 5 , ji l ae sl ll gi 4 :I 2: is gl ., tr hiln Nairn YIISIIGYQ The three Philo presidents of the year have been, according to prece- dent, members of the Senior class. They are, in the order of their occu- pancy of the chair, Arthur Benner, Wilford Musgrave, and Ira Shindle, two of whom have also served as janitor following their presidency. This, it might be added. is also a matter of precedent in both literary societies to elect the retiring president to the janitorship. It is encouraging to state that the Philo sessions this year have regis- tered more enthusiasm and interest than in former years. Wide-awake pro- gram committees have planned meetings of both interest and worth and the average attendance is very good. One of the big events of the year was the annual Pie Banquet, at which Leslie Huntley acted as toastmaster. Pie wasn't the only luxury enjoyed, however. Ice cream and cake were also present. Pope and Deacon furnished the entertainment for one evening which will never be forgotten, and at another time the annual Philo musicale tormented the Zetas considerably. The good-will of the Philos never showed up so well, however, as it did when the Zetas had their box social in order to raise money for their society. The Philos needed improvements for their own hall, but they good-naturedly 4? ?J paid exorbitant prices for the fancy boxes put up for sale by the Zetas. On the evening of January 20, the Philos gave a Mock Trial for the special amusement of the Zetas, who were their guests. tRead about the trial on page 75.1 Another prominent program of the year was thatlin which an Inter- national Student Peace Conference was staged and various countries were represented by the same number of members. The Philos unanimously agree that the meetings this year have been profitable to all of them. E5'ifI1T12W? 'n? ' ' P rf: ':l? 'tjii'iH'i 'i2ii rim' hTi'Zx iliZW fi lf' Y ' 'T V V ' 111113 9 5 59 gl 3 4 E '1 9. .4 qv QL -I 3 W 2 5 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 gl '1 9 fl 9 1. 4 .,l Z 2 ? '4 il 9 4 qs 5. '1 H 2 2 2 31 El 2 3 Z 2 2 3 3 3 Q1 5 Q 'G 23 .235 JU 3 :- +fr'f L Benner Arthur Bowen, Gerald Bowman Leon Brechbiel, Norman Brodie, Donald Gingrich Grant Goshorn, Everett Griffith Maurice Hazzard Burton ightln,-2. Haz1a1d Morley Hess Benedlct Hildebrand Lowell Huntley Leblie Lema1, W1lbu1 N4cNellV D3V1d Mentzei Fred Musgrave W1lfO1d Olmstead, Paul Pa1lr Donald Pl1StGl J Ralph SauHey Cha1les Qhlndle lla qulllvan, Roy fownsend Lau1en Wechsler Cllffold Wllllams Rollin Wolfe Ira v-ff vw v-v -1 G Wy ' I 4 'Tiff v VW V 4- fix! - - 3 ,ai gm ' iv If K 'gba 'iii no 7 as , - , :N watt ,- Q I -it 1 J- , 7 , , I , I - , A nf 1,--iff , r- . U Q ' :I ,A x . ,-A-A l :Viv llvl i :MII-:ig-AE::i5,5:E:h 3231? 3,:i5,.,, r. 2 2 l . r22 2 irir or 2 L M W r22 2 f Il in . , a:,.l ' 2-i T Y . I- I 4 ' . , l' ' Q 'w.j4..:' '-f . : -.,f ,h 1515: --.v f 4 . D ,,22 A.22 .W .,r2 4 5 2 Q - Z ' 3 ' , flf-A -rj - 'V Y 141 71 G ' - Aj 1, f' li r - A 'ii' ' 2,2, l -' 2 '..2- 2. 'i ' 1 -r : , 2 rg -531' .,,, 1 - ...y-Q1 . . ' ' ' 551 H 1 . - ' -' Rv 2 9- 'li f . . - w Q - '- ' . A 2,5 HH ..r.. , l .- 4, M Q . 21' I . 53 ,,,, ,.'- 1 A. 15? ' l . , . 3 we , 22 2 K ,J ' 'X .-'., L ,A , 2' an 2 5 ' I ' AIYRCIDSYIQ 4h'K1FY'iX1Al'm1AI'6N1o AlYif1MN1MN1TriYIA AlTNPfM1hiN1I'6YIMN1A o n h P P 4 ,, 'l I 4 ' rl Il 5, 4 ,v I rl 4' ' ,E 'I C fi gl P -.g:03'?.:,,,.A A kk rx 1: , I 0 ' 0' 6 ' , 5- l ' ' , -Y , R' lr 4 . I ' . . y gl . V l 4 lt 4 . xt -A 4 2 Q , f 1: Qs r: A I El 4 an 'I -' 1 . , I .. D I 3 ' 9.4 QQ: 7 S954 . :Q-9 'I X 1 L , Y P as or fl 'Q ,N I X: , ry, I' 5, .l lb .P 5, ,rv , . - Q Ac . gs 5 ,41 X 'T P, A W - ' ' 'r 1' 41 . ' ,r if + A .4-3. l 1.4 'E ' Y' I 4' V ,, . ., , M Q r 4' , l . ,r il - ' vs ' - a ' rf 2 '34 V ' ' Y I gi , 1 X v . , . wt A A 'Z in , fr T , . ,fn-,-.-:..,'f, -' 1: A L5 zwasvmfr- rl 1 ,rm Se r :E la 1: :M 5 FN Q I , 13. 15. aa. rs. ,5 Tl flllillllff PeopIe's Illission Bandj I ,r T Bergdall, Irene Cook, Margaret Musgrave, Wilford : If Bergdall, Mary Dravenstatt, Coral D Pfister, J, Ralph Q: 1 Bowman, Allan Frank, Iva gauge Charles W' Q Brechlnel, Mlldred Gleason. Lola , y' ' ,I 1' Brechbiel, Norman Hartman, Clara Smlth, Fred 1, ,gg Burton, Erma Mason, Dorothy Wood, Ruth 4: js . 4 lr T in K ,nr YMNHNL. ' WWW ' -' A' ' f 'AWWA' vvvmi-YUIIH 0 U V ' LWALUJD!ALU4LX!UD!llLUJLU4LUJDUJLUJLUJLWALWALUJLUJLUJ ' - - - - - A - A V ' ' ILZGLXNLUJ ' Armani nf Riagg Eiuen The most active work of the Young Pe0ple's Mission Band during the year has been the presentation of missionary plays. This work has been both interesting and helpful to those who took part and to those who wit- nessed the presentation of the plays. Three plays were presented, each dealing with a different country. The first one was entitled Lar0la by Helen L. Wilcox, and had to do with India and her customs. Most of the action of the play was based upon fact. The several scenes are taken from a book by John P. Jones, entitled, India: Its Life and Thought. The cast of characters was as follows: Elinor Daggett. wife of the missionary, Clara Hartman. Walter Daggett, An American missionary, J. Ralph Pfister. Nanak, a servant in the Mission, Allen Bowman. Marna, a Hindu Bible woman, Margaret Cook. Larola, A Hindu widow, Lola Gleason. Lela, a young Brahman woman, who has recently become a Christian, Coral Dravenstatt. Professor Binder Sen, of the General Assembly College in Calcutta, a friend of the missionaries, Charles Saufley. A Brahman Woman, a neighbor of the missionaries. Ruth Wood. The second play, entitled The Color Line by Irene Taylor MacNair was a one-act play of present-day China. The setting of the play is in a western college town. A Chinese student in the institution is oiered a chance to return to China as a Christian teach- er, but refuses the offer, saying that he expects to return to China to fight against Christianity. He learns of the death of his teacher. who was responsible for his con- version to Christianity. The father of the Chinese student was responsible for the death of the teacher. This arouses the Chinese student to his sense of duty, and is persuaded to return to China to help the wife of his teacher until her daughter can go to China the following year. The play closes with the scene of the Chinese student telling the College president that China and America are friends. The caset of characters was as follows: Henry Lawson, president of a Western college, Norman Brechbill. Fu Chun, a Chinese student, J. Ralph Pfister. Barbara McKean, daughter of the missionaries, Mary Bergdall. Stanley Preston, a senior, Charles Sauiiey. Wanda Williams, the good-hearted college flapper, Dorothy Mason. Miss King, the president's secretary, Irene Bergdall. The third play was presented during the meeting of the Parent Mis- sion Board in connection with The Color Line' This play was written by W J Noble entitled Ordered South The plot concerned a group of happy go lucky young people of England whose lives were changed by one young man who vent to South Africa as a missionary The cast of characters follows Oliver I ameson a business man Norman Brechbill Frank Iameson his son who becomes a missionary Allen Bowman QCont1nued on Page 875 - - , sa .7 T ' if 37 . . . A v I ' I X1 . ' . A . . . I , n . , u 1 . ' r 'L , 1 y ' h'Yll'fAfi A A lY8f1lTA'l A A Wd A A - 'R A ' A I A PEYIIYAG A ' A A I A 'jr,r.LfmAAua. .G - -,Az A - --AAA-J lrl r A.,,, 'fL'A' A'-' : .: ' i L Q E, Y M C A Km ' C E? .. A v ' Ei -' X U ft Y Gbffirvrz Yi President, Ralph Pfister Vice President, Charles Saufley Er Secretary. Burton Hazzard 4 Treasurer, Arthur Benner 5 Faculty Advisor, Allen Bowman Benner, Arthur Hazzard, Burton Pgster, J. Ralph i Bowen, Gerald L . W-lb . auHey, Charles E, Bowman, Allen Tvimslil EJ uI.d Sullivan, Roy 7 Brodie, Donald ' C 9 y' av' Townsend, Lauren Gingrich, Grant Mummart, C. A. Wolfe, Ira 'il M F 52+-furfiwflq-7-+fv Q-v ' P Y--f-fv G- H v IFUUUIIM ., ,A U1 Llfll 7 . we 1 ,, if Y Y 4 V 5' Q54 4' X xy X lp i'f7v'1.5?2 4 5' .1 if X 1 E W ,.g,g.g.g . ' 1 Q- : I 17. -21-'F 1 , V v 4 A 1 Q A A S V I V fp ' a- N- - I' , . T lx' , . 21111 S - In M is 1 , 1 -. 121.16 371 4 K. 5 fr I rv .4 , W 6 xr 'Q President, Leon Bowman Senior Vice President, Wilbur Lemar Junior Vice President, David McNelly Secretary, Everett Goshorn Treasurer, Gerald Bowen Faculty Advisor, Professor Stull Bowen, Gerald Hildebrand, Lowell Stull, Harold Bowen, Donald Bowman, Leon Brodie, Donald Goshorn, Ever Feasel, Wayn Hazzard, Bur tull, Maynard Sullivan, Roy Townsend, Forrest Townsend, Lauren Wechsler, Clifford Williams, Rollin Hazzard, Mo hmrfid ' VMVA1 T Wolfe, Ira VNMNG A A PfidI'6Yl T6Y1MYITf'd A 4 I Y, - - - -.A -...,-Al,vc- -.- A Alumni The Senior on Commencement day is pondering over the happy hours which he has spent in the halls of his Alma Mater, and comes to the con- clusion that nothing could sever his continued interest and devotion to her cause. But after a few years of strenuous effort, applying himself to his life calling, this same Senior finds other things which apparently interest him more than his Alma Mater. For this reason, an Alumni Association is formed-to help maintain interest in the school. and to give the loyal supporters of the school a chance to show their appreciation in a more substantial manner. Last year during Commencement week, a Homecoming was held, which was very well attended. One individual was present who had not been back to visit the institution for twenty-five years. This year the Homecoming date is a week later, making it possible for school-teachers to attend. At the meeting last year, a re-organization of officers took place, at which time the following officers were elected: President, Prof. Ralph W. Wood: Vice-president, Prof. Clarence B. Stemeng treasurer, Prof. W. H. Kindellg secretary, Prof. Allen Bowmang corresponding secretary, J. Ralph Pfister. At this meeting plans were formulated to put under way a move- ment to aid the college financially. The plan foimulated was the Hunt- ington College Foundation. The Foundation is a brand new idea at Huntington. The purpose is to increase the endowment-not capital endowment but a living endow- ment. That is rather than Give the College a thousand dollars to be put out at 5 per cent the interest is given now when it is needed most. This Foundation has been needed at Huntington for a long time. The Foundation money vsill be used to advance the educational features of the College' for example to assist in paying increased salaries to the efficient mstiuctors and teachers and to prox ide increased facilities for the ad vancement of our educatlonal program Phe gifts from the Alumni toward this new idea are gratifying the first check which was 1ece1ved being for 3350 00 And what s more this is onlv the first xeai and the Foundation will need some momentum to get started The work which an alumni association mav do IS p12.Ct1C3lly unlimited hence this association of Huntington College ought to be the most interest ed and enthusiastic organization connected with the 1nst1tut1on If you ex ery alumnus will do vour share individually this association will be able I 1 I 4 c ' 1 3 D 4' ' A 1 v 4 1 . I I Y . , , L 1 v o u - 'X L ., n, ' 1' C ' ' 1 r , ' - I L. . . . . . . . I , 5 . . . . . . .' ' 1, . - . . jf to accomplish unexpected results. :l - la 1 QI ? . 4' I 'f ' ' ' . ' ' ' . . X xi r Gr Q62 A 'QVQI7 Bunk IH Athlehrfa Q21 Ji Ax rg AI IA A 'A My '69 '6' 'W WS' I vi nl ,, , U 1 fl H!-1.5 if. ...Z ' 7. I ,T S N ' QQ? - Ig .C Q 'f ' A, .' I . 1- ' 5 gb 4 - V U v Q 4 VIA Q ,.y . - .' ,a .. i'v u 4.2 ' fig ' , H.. I ' i 5 ' . L' f , x t k - ,. W f Q qw -' -f L5 ai, S, pl 'Ur I Qinarh Stull It is safe to say that Hunt- ington College will never be more fortunate in its selection of a coach than it was when it se- lected Coach M. A. QJimJ Stull for service during the past three years, and it is also safe to say that every student and faculty member regrets to give him to another college for the coming year. In the three years he has succeeded in turning out a team which has rivalled the best in the state, each year showing an improvement over the preceding one. The members of the team are prompt in giving to Coach Stull the credit for their success. The basket ball reputation of Huntington College has risen to a place in intercollegiate circles that may justly be looked upon with pride. In other sports such as base- ball, tennis, track, and foot- ball, Coach Stull is found to be as competent as in basket ball. Nor does his service to the college end there. For these three years he has been a professor in the Modern Language Department and a participant in many of the leading activities of college life in mmmmmmmmmmmmm v v ' mmm v I v v - M n v 0 C v M i. - - .,. .,. i - 1 i A ' general. His integrity as a man and his influen- tial personality among young people has won for , him a popularity which might well be envied. Per- ' haps the realization of Mr. Stull's Work has not 1 been so fully appreciated as it has since the news came that he has accepted another position for next year. As a slight token of appreciation, W the students and faculty presented to him the sweater which you see him wearing in the picture above. In the corner below is Jimmy , the assistant coach of Huntington College for the past year. It is the general wish that some day he may take the position of Coach which his father has held so successfully for three years. To Coach Stull and Jimmy -Success! K'm1P6N1fhX1h6YlMN1AI'fNAoaaAh'idWA1AMY1aM'dMYlh'N h'A1D'A1A AMYIVNMYIMVAAAAAAAAAPEYA A 'HIFWUH 1 U AM., ,..a.,..,-.-.-YA.- .- l E. Q D r l l 1 E 4 Glheer Eeaherza 4 Morley Hazzard- Jack Bowen When the first basket ball game was but a few weeks away the stu- dents of H. C. used the chapel period one morning to hold an election of cheer leaders for the season. Remembering Jack BoWen's good work and ardent enthusiasm of the previous year, they re-elected him to the position of first cheer leader, with Morley Hazzard as the second. Jack established a lasting reputation for himself through his loyalty to the team and to his job despite seeming disadvantages. When other enthusiasm was lacking, he persisted to fight until he developed a cheeringsection for all the home games which was second to none. Defeat was opposed with optimism and several games were won which might otherwise have been lost, had the cheering section not lended its support. Under Jack's leadership, also, the entire student gang succeeded in burying Monsieur Defeat with due ceremony-an event which occurred just before the game with Indiana Central. This seemed to have been a big turn- ing point in the basket ball season, from which time the luck of the H. C. squad pointed in the direction of certain victory. The Athletic Committee, appreciating Jack's untiring service and loy- alty to the team, presented to him a letter which was similar to those given the team this year. Never before in the history of Huntington College has the degree of good sportsmanship in all athletic activities been so high as at the present time. Visiting teams are treated courteously, defeat is taken good-natured- ly, and the ideal of clean play predominates. The morale of the team and the student body is dependent in large measure upon the efforts of the coach and of the cheer leader. The honor lies not so much in How many games have you won ? as in How have you played the game ? . qv-.qi-vv-vyyv vTv v- vw-v-'van-'v'vw mm E I wrlvfxa H-M - ,Z 1 .A M.- pwwnsxxunwu- E... .........I 5' H wif?-'TLV ' 1 ,.R.--. .Q ,. Everett Goshorn, Captain Garl Minniear Clare Holley Rollin Williams Lowell Hildebrand The squad of this year was much the same as that of 1926-1927 with the exception of two members, viz., Miller and Lesh. Their places have been taken successfully by others and the team of 1927-28 has won a place of high recognition in the state. The schedule for this year was much stiffer than in former years and every team which opposed us represented a school much larger than our own. The record thus established, that of eight games won out of sixteen played, was exceptional. Goshorn was re-elected captain, and the team made a fortunate begin- ning in choosing him. Gossy lived up to his old reputation of hard fight- ing and speedy passing, despite a few physical handicaps which hindered him considerably this year. He played in every game and shpwed up well both on defense and offense. Nor was his broad smile absent, even when defeat threatened. ' vlv Yi' 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 Q' 5 5 Q Y I M 4k,-W , is 1 -l 1 ' g 5 5 5 5 ..- 5 Q fi 1 3 1 Q' I E 5 E 5 I Q 5 3 Q Q Cliiord Wechsler Donald Brodie Leon Bowman Ralph Platt Mark Meadows Holley, our speedy floorguard, saved many games for H. C. during the season. He seemed tobe particularly able to add a few points to our score when they were needed for a victory. Besides being able to check our op- ponent's scoring consistently, he led our team in individual scoring. He also won the special sweater awarded by Coach Stull to the player with the highest average in foul shooting, by registering sixty-three times from the ine. Hildebrand, our other regular from last year's squad, was injured in the first game of the season to be kept out of play for some time, but when he was able to be back in action he proved his value to the team, He played a forward position and ranked second in individual scoring. Williams showed great improvement in his playing and held either the guard or forward position through his ability to play the old game. Our opponents found him a hard man to get around for short-shots and he was also able to add a few points to our score in nearly every game. We hope to have him with us again next year. Minniear came to us as a freshie but won a regular berth with the team. He never failed to give everything he had. Garl was the heaviest player on the team and many times his weight and speed carried him through for a basket. E CJ E 'Q fi E E E E E A h6YlITA1aAaPmdaa AAAMYITQGAaanl'm1I1idYfM'rrA1h6YIoaA4a4aaoamN1MX1s E E E E E E E E E S! 5 I -5 Brodie proved a strong contender for a regular position throughout the season and saw action in nearly every game. He played well either as for- ward or center and contributed appreciably to our scoring. He should gain a regular position next year. Meadows got off to a good start at the beginning of the season and we looked for him to make a better record than he was able to establish. Mark has plenty of speed but lacks the weight to carry him through the opposing team. Wechsler, too, made great progress during the season and worked in very well as forward. He lacks experience but plays a hard, fast game and is hard to keep from scoring when he gets started for the basket. He will be with us two years yet and should make a star before he graduates. Bowman was perhaps the biggest surprise of the season. He saw action in over half of our games and was awarded his letter for his good playing. Deacon , too, is a sophomore and in his remaining two years should gain experience and develop into a real player. Platt came back to H. C. this year, after being away for a year, and gained and held his position with the squad throughout the season. He did not get to play in many games but was a speedy player in practice and would have given a good account of himself in any game. jnhiuihual Sturm ani! Summarg I I I I PLAYER I Games I Field I Free I Total IPersonal I Goals I Throws Points I Fouls I I I I I I I Holley ,.,.,....,..., .... 1 6 53 I 63 169 I 34 Hildebrand ,.,,.. . .... 15 56 I 18 130 I 23 Goshorn ,,,,,. ....,... I 16 38 I 19 I 95 I 36 Minniear ...... ....... 1 6 I 26 I 15 I 67 I 17 Williams ...... .. .... I 16 8 I 9 26 I 30 Brodie ,,,,,,, ....... I 12 I 10 I 6 26 I 10 Meadows ...... ....... 8 I 4 I 6 14 I 11 Wechsler ..,.. . 5 I 6 I 0 12 I 4 Bowman ....... 9 1 2 4 8 Platt ,..... 2 0 0 I 0 1 lilfilltllw 'V H H W I- I 5 E I t I . I I I ii i -,--ii iii ,VJ AA.gA Feb Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. -Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Refurb nf the Seaman Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington tHuntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington 28 VS 28 vs 28 vs 28 vs 31 vs 34 vs 32 vs 23 vs 26 vs 26 vs 34 vs 28 vs 28 vs 48 vs 44 vs 68 vs 37 vs Indiana Central Muncie Manchester Defiance Rose Poly Rose Poly N. A. G. U. Muncie Adrian Hillsdale Indiana Central Adrian Concordia Indiana Central N. A. G. U. Battle Creek Concordia Total score 543 Games Won-8 i'Played in State tournament at Muncie. Opponents' score 537 Games lost-8 Indianapolis Muncie Manchester Huntington Terre Haute Huntington Muncie Muncie Adrian Hillsdale Huntington Huntington Ft. Wayne Indianapolis Indianapolis Huntington Huntington EH1 ' F'- 'R ' ' UDIIZSILL ' V - - - .r. ... ... .,A - - ... A,. - - - ., - .-.,.,. A ' 1 ' ' LU1LX9Ul3!JJLK!ULX!L1lXU4NALX!ll ' V - A V ' Girlz' Basketball The ever-increasing interest in athletics among girls has been demon- strated among the girls of Huntington College, during the season of 1927-28. With the Freshmen class came a goodly number of outstanding athle- tes. Although none of them made a record in tennis, their loyal support of the opposite sex during the tournament showed their vital interest in the game. The basket ball season opened with a bang of enthusiasm. Everyone came out with pep and great expectations for a prosperous term. Saufley took her old place at center and played it better than ever. Gleason , her partner at side-center, although a Freshman, proved very able. Everyone welcomed Wood back as forward, and cheered her sensational shots, which always came at the opportune moment. Williams, her spectacular colleague and a star player who hailed from Huntington Township High School, helped to pull us out of many critical circumstances. Even though we had the big and the little, the long and the short for guards, we soon found out it was not quantity but quality that counted, and we had it in Bergdall and Fishel. It always was a wonderment to spectators why Liz couldn't practice shooting before a game. Some of us think we know. We must not forget the subs, who contend that their stiff practice with the team gave them the ability to win. It would seem that girls' basket ball practice would have been tame to Coach Stull as compared with his coaching of the boys, but he always showed a readiness to help and introduced many new tricks, even though Plumley couldn't get English and Mason simply couldn't hold two balls at once. With the spring term came baseball. Coach Stull greatly increased the interest of the girls by proposing a series of fifteen games, a contest similar to the one held the previous year. The captains of the two teams were Irene Bergdall and Lola Gleason. The winners of the contest were entertained de- lightfully by the opposing team at the home of Coach Stull. Who knows but that some day one of these athletic girls will be a con- testant in the Olympic games? '-rrqi'-v-.v-v-iQ'?T ' Y-Qfm F-fa-iefvavmvjv-rim:-icrlze-aLf: vc-Kimf:vmv2 vA,iE. I lg FIZIZZII1' MAL.--.-A - .L-,-LA -,-Y-l,.AL-YAL-A.-fA.- A,-Y 3, A AY- 3 3' FE? E? Q 3 51 V 3 V 5 , af, 'ff r. if fi S' ri . if Q X E 'Cf 21 51 if E3 1, 5 E? SP Z? 5 l E' 4 'Dwi ' .5 'EF Mzmvhall :f K ei 5 V Left to right: g First Row: Burton Hazzard, Lowell Hildebrand, Gerald Bowen, Richard 'Vid Shockey. E, Second Row: Arthur Benner, Everett Goshorn, Coach Stull, Clare Holley, Leon Bowman. Back Row: Donald Bowen, Donald Brodie, Roy Sullivan. Morley Hazzard, E Clifford Wechsler, Maurice Griffith, Harold Stull. El 15x E E IEL W Y Y H H 're'-'e'w'z 'e' ff' 'arf' 'A' im' 'i 537' 'i'C'i'- ' A Wi' T06 'T 'EW 'i'T'i' VNDSN1 T-'Q'-'i'Ci i' MYIMX1 'Z' MY! 'a 'd' 'i 'i' ITN li' P6i1hiYI 'K' MYIIYN 5' l'01ITK1IY6fll'riN1 A 'Q DWG T PPG A DMlX..l-lUs.!JLl..44Us.41Us!-l A MmmmmwimmnxwwimmmsiLxwLxwvsA.v.,.vi,.!.u,xw.!,mmm ' ' ' i V V DSALUJLU-I V lWWM NAkWkWlw ' Ji. - AAAUALV, XUMLV l Zgaaehall Huntington College has had a baseball team the last three years and has played a schedule each year but the team this season far surpasses the others. Only one of last year's team was lost by graduation and We have several experienced players in the Freshmen class. Stull, of the freshies , has proved to be our best pitcher and strength- ens the team considerably. Don Bowen, at short-stop, and Shockey, at third, also Freshmen, fill positions that were weak last season. The other infield positions are held by Goshorn at first, Hildebrand at second, and Gerald Bowen catching. The outfield positions are filled by Holley, Hazzard, and Benner or Bowman. Holley also takes part of the pitching responsibility. , The practice diamond, started last year, has been greatly improved for this year. A good backstop has been erected and a better supply of equip- ment purchased. This has made practice much more profitable and the team more used to a good playing field. Cur first game was at Manchester and was registered as a victory. The next game was here and also with Manchester. This went in favor of the visitors. There are several games yet to be played which should end favor- ably for H. C. Two games with Muncie, one with Indiana Central, one with N. A. G. U. and a third contest with Manchester are yet to be played to complete the schedule. In other years, one of the weak spots was in hitting, but this year, due to competent coaching and more experience, the team's batting has been greatly improved and several players have an average better than .500. We expect to finish this season with a record to be prized, and only one member of the team will be lost by graduation. 4 Coach Stull, in this department as well as in basketball, has built up a winning team from inexperienced material. Huntington is proud of the records he has made and would like to have him another year. it f V i f l A IQ i Ai , ,w,5,QL,.L5,.,.i.,. .M -.A --A ----J-L - -A- - -A ---J xgxllgllr I 1 5 lg JE E? gr I t 5 'I 3 , ,V Athletic Svnngz lr P fr , IE ,El wow i Cheer, boys, cheer, for H. C. has the ball! l Fight, boys, fight, she's never known to fall, 71 E, If she gets in the race, there'll be no race at all, gl ,E There'll be a hot time in the Old Town tonight! l' P l ,P 'r ,f 060650 mr '4 l 5 F E :' 'v 5 1. 4' : A great big boat came 'round the bend, ,P Z E Good-bye ........................ , good-bye, E? All loaded down with .,.......,.............. men, E' Good-bye .,,..........,.....,.... , good-bye. I VE Chorus rl El Bye, ....,....,.............. , bye-oh, ,g What makes you sigh so? if , Bye .........,.............. , bye-oh, u E Good-bye, .,...................... , good-bye. ,I ri 'T ik 2- Q' E1 We're out for fun, we'll get your goose, q E Good-bye, ...,..,...........,..,., , good-bye, I ri 3 When we turn loose, you'd better vamoose, lg EQ Good-bye, ........................ , good-bye. fl E' 3' El' renew Qi 5 F gf Tune: Peggy O'Neil ,I ,Eg If they're big and strong and good, Q That's dear old H. C., y If they fight just as they should, E2 That's dear old H. C. Ei If they walk on the floor with a smile, And go off with a score that's worth-while, Ei Rep for their scrappiness, pep for their snappiness, ' 5 That's dear old H. C. : E l 5 l 5 U' l gf QI P 5 54 r if -d -A v-W AFf -'Y Y Y-AWK, me -W we W rm W W W W mm W W rm - - W v 'W XX W7 W Q5 Jig A QV QI7 A A. Bunk H Mvaturvz lil! B!!! I- - ' E El-r 'cf Hs' Go' W I V' V ng--.-- 3:-wvl'-v Qvuv 2, hs .NM , v--7 . '. - T' X 4-L -554 r f M, 1 .-- -. -' - -- .U ,, X 'N yt Y . . . nl 9 U 1 I, C ' ', 4 ' W ' ' . I IIE- , fs ' 4.3. fl 1 - 'Q ' Wu, 1 o 1 ' ,V , . - g. , 4 .A K T If X-O - Wbmhei 1' I ' . ' ' : a ' , Q. 2 f , , A 3 5 'lgrf ' K f .U Y if Ar. 4:1 ' N V C .1 ' -, A , , 9 0 ' ' ':v-1. Q ,.'e' . -.Z 'sf 'L n, . ,p 1' ,v F . O 5 Qlalenhar 5 Septenihvr 5 13-Schoollopens. 19-Reception for new students held in the 5 Society Halls. President Mummart gave ji K,,,g,' the address of welcome, to which a re- , L, 2 xx sponse was given by Leslie Huntley, a 1 . 'Mfg' f,. ,L..3:Q:,:-rl Preshman.'Rev. W. H. McLain of the Lfen- j lu X 11515 ef. trrialll Christian Church spoke on the subject, i V-1.'.- sz' L'f fB' 'Fc kl '.Htld 4 X l 3455 nianey intirzstineg?'ii1ditlIentsafIi'o1i'i1the ltifeoof 5 -. .ff- X X Franklin, placing great emphasis upon the Q' 5: X Q., ill, fact that he rose from the lowest position Q in life to one of the highest ever held by 5 X X ff O f an American. Rev. Preston Horst sang two 0 5555555555 vocal solos with Miss Lydia Burton ac- j XXX Eiiliggiii Q I companying him on the piano. The game 4, that attracted special attention was i'My ' A 'Q ' J f First Impression of You . 5 X 22-Aitchicken dinner was served at the dor- mi ory. 4 5 X S 23-Pipe-rush between the Soph-Seniors and 5 X SEQEEF .J the Frosh-Juniors. The Sophs challenged T '-f' the other classes by hoisting their colors 5 to the college steeple. Like good sports, 5 the other classmen responded and the rush u was staged. The prize of the battle was 5 that the winning side would have the 5 pleasure of watching the losers scale the Z steeple and bring down the colors. D ' QBrtnh2r , 3-The Juniors entertain the Freshmen, at E 1 which time the latter were duly initiated, E 4' The Juniors and Freshmen extend thanks E f to the Sophomores and Seniors for their E most willing assistance HJ in the enter- 72 ' tainnient. E Q 10-College Migration Day, sponsored by the E 1, literary societies, was gield at Happy Hlol- E low. About fifty stu ents enjoyed t is h . y . W wp ' annual event. After several hours of out- M - ' - ,' P3 5 door games, every one gathered about the ,,,f 5 . X , H E 0 open fire and enjoyed roasted weiners, ,pffx E 1, buns, pickles and peanuts. it 'Q -x f E 10-The classes met for organization and elec- N? x' f X 'f f R f E tion of officers: Senior Pres., Arthur U I., ' , ' l Benner, class advisor, Dr. Mummartg Ju- H 'V Y Lt., Jzffiif i- E p nior Pres.. Everett Goshorng class advisor, ' lgwm' ' ' H V . f rf 'A' E I Miss Shipley, Soph Pres., Leon Bowman, I 11 x,,'f,..,QQ5'f- E 4 class advisor, Prof. Stull, Frosh Pres., V 553 gxlfzg fs V Q 9 E ' Donald Boweng class advisor, Miss Smitg. X If ,' JA , ,I l , E 11-Tennis Tournament winners announce . WI Z-'f - 'H U h It Bovsmian and Wechsler took doublesg .. ' 5 E 5 Meadows took singles. X me gqg E t 17-iiL1tii'x60EIhe1d a party at the me of -4- - -SY S -E' 5 5 5 21-Bride and Groom feed at Zeta and Philo. ,lf -E -OE-I-OPER-XX fLwff - E It Four cakes and plenty of ice cream were X ' 5 ' 1. present. l E , 25-Ruth and Pope Williams entertain at E 1 Hallowe'en party. E 4' 29-All-school Hallowe'en party held in Liter- 1' ary Halls. ' E Q 30-Mixed Quartette went to Alvordton, Ohio. E 4 31-Fire-truck escapade. Don't you remem- E 4 ber? '7 9 . . . . E ' E if E A P01 A A A A ' ' A A A A A P01I'f6dh6N1I7iX1P6N1DiX1PriN1 El' l I :.f11ILL1LLiLifQETLi?flLLLIRL'IfhIE'lf3i17?D.Ulli.pmM'fiiLg Lg ff QIQWHLUAILLLLUUT i i if i 4 Nnurmhn- .14 Q1 3-10-Evangelistic services were held by-the ,if pastor, Rev. J. A. Beardsley. Other minis- Ei' ters helped at times. A good spirit was gf. shown and much lasting good accomplish- ed. 'Ehe students helid prayeg-meetings at Q regu ar times each ay in t e interest of Ei' the campaign. The Y. W. C. A. held a Eg' 4 iii - :-1- i morning watch each Thursday during the ,Ei 5 1-, 2-,T.hf-Ogg! campaign at 5:45 a. m. :l 1- V'g'f - ,ti 1 4-Miss Kitchen sponsored a pancake supper 'E ':'A -- r .1 1 4 :T. A - - ,Eg 571 ,l.:,'2,j3y.-A x -I giverg by the girls if the gosmitory to a it -'- 1 f,yn T- num er o men w o nee e .encourage- si' jf,- ' 5,3 ' 3 ment. Some of the girls obtained lasting 2' Z. :' y,.f ' 'J ' -1 results. Others were not so successful. ' ,l'.l'f'g fgyf-,'1 ' ,,-.T17 if Guests present were Burton Hazzard, Don- gl. ...,, . gi: gn, -',2 .--ga-:gym aid Brodie, Grant Gingrich, Wilford Mus- 'ij if 'iff' gf-jg, 2 grave, Everett Goshorn, Leon Bowman, 1-1' 76y,ff 'iii-,Twig Gerald Bowen, Wilbur Lemar, David Mc Q' 1 fzfgf f-:?2 . 1j-ff'7- Nelly and Leslie Huntley. We might add ' f 3 Aw that numbers 4, 5, 6, and 9 were the ones Qi, sift A ,K .J who gained the lasting success! iii ,- af fill 5 ji-E 20-Thehmembers of the P.hM. B. motored H' ,.. - ' ' ,, mil. to t e county farm w ere t ey gave a pro- ,EP , W M fy 'J Ham fcg the benefit of the inmates. gi. N0 V EMQER 22- aude wlnn National Student Secretary of tlhe W. ,C. A., spoke to the students Q in c ape . 24-28-Thanksgiving vacation. iii? Miscellaneous--During November the Hunt- ingtonian Staff put on a contest among Q the- students for the best drawing from ty which could be etched a plate for the name, Huntingtonian . The winner was Wilbur ig Lemar. E4 The plans for the intercollegiate debate were announced by Miss Smith, Professor , f of English, and a two-hour course in de- bating was offered for the winter term. igji The subject, as announced, was Resolved, gi, That the Direct Primary System for the gi' Nomination of State and Federal Officers 'QQ Should be Repealed by the Several States. my Pictures for the annual were finally iii taken after much delay. Frequent camera gi. repairs were necessary while the Fresh- F, men were being photographed! Hence, the f delay. The schedule for the winter Basket Ball Eg series was completed, with fifteen games 'I to be played. Chief among the opponents 4 a ,eg named were Muncie, North Manchester, tj Indiana Central, Rose Poly, and Concordia. EI' A joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. E5 morning watch was held on Thursday morning, November 17, at Livingston Hall. lil, It is interesting to note that only one of .fl the Y. M. members appeared and he hap- Ef pened to be the president! Following a Ea prayer service, a breakfast of bacon, eggs, gf- and cocoa'was served. A hard rain pre- ,iq vented a breakfast in the ravine as had NEI, been previously planned. . ,1 Lecture Course number at the high ghool November 17,- Kneisel String E71 uartette. Ce V1 iii i'Qiigg1,r'gngrjr jg mfrrirr'r:i'iioriiiiilirmrihfiriiijiimihwrihriiig C' LU! - .,. - - x ' - - V , -. .,. - - A - - ' - DUJ Beremhvr ' -H. C. loses to Muncie in Basketball. -Dormitory girls entertain the Basketball team. -Reception for new students. Bishop Mus- grave was speaker of the evening. His sub- ject was The Future of Huntington College . Mrs. Maynard Stull gave several Selections on the piano, and Dr. Mummart was the master of ceremonies. Besides the piano solos, other music was furnished by the college orchestra, composed of Wilbur Lemar, director and cornetistg Esther Kaiser, pianog Raymond Wilson, Erma Burton, and Virginia Harpham, violinistsg Russell Lemar, trombone, Nellie Harpham, cellistg and Pyrl Harpham, drums. The reception was sponsored by the fac- ulty and was held in honor of the new students. The faculty committee chairmen in charge of the affair were Profs. Bow- man. Burton, and Kitchen. Special guests included Bishop and Mrs. W. E. Musgrave, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Burton, and Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Zeigler. -Basketball game with Rose Poly. -Sale of annuals begun. Miscellaneous A campaign was also launched in the interests of the Livingston Hall inmates , In other words, the girls of the dormitory introduced a plan whereby they might raise enough money to purchase a piano and some games for their use. The Hrst cash received was a well-worn nickel from Hildy. Miss Shipley entertained the dormitory girls at candy-making on Saturday even- ing, December 16. A lovely time was had in preparing the candy and playing games. On December 7, the college furnace went on a strike because of the zero weather. A bu1'sted pipe line prevented the heating of the administration building. Hence, the students struck also by staying at home. Some energetic students walked out from the city, only to be told to go back home. Prof. Stull ran a taxi line for the benefit of these fatigued travelers and prevented many a frozen nose. Our coach believes in serving others. Moral: we should seek to follow his example. Just before the holidays, too, the Dorm girls entertained other college girls at a slumber party. All available beds were put in readiness for the occasion, but alas! some of them were scarcely used. After midnight Christmas caroling, the girls re- turned to the Dorm to enjoy an 'exchange of gifts around the Christmas tree and a midnight lunch. A serenade by unknown I '?l revellers postponed the time set apart for sleep and when the hour for 7:30 classes arrived, heavy eye-lids and glum countenances told the tale better than words. Q dim nf 2. - x X x NX xxxx X S hifi- img X rw f, ' f N li R ,. ' Y? ,ff-5 P 'T M- 5-+ D 'G A D6N1I'fA1lTd1Did A ' Y 0 D01 MN1I'fA1hiN1lRX1I'fN' 0 TWG Y - '- h'A1hiX1 I6Yl '- A - T01 A K' -' : It .I E5 sf :I ,I C :E ., E E E 1' I ur af lb w: :E L N, E C E C E 5 QE , P .5 lg af af :E ., 5' 'r af ,I I :I il af ig , :E lg lg It lg af ig .E 4' ., .f C 4. ,I E E E E E E E E E E E E 1 FH - A. -f .---.1 Y. ,A 5 R, l , januarg 'X I iv XR X 3-Students return from their Christmas va- ! f ......mhX cation ready to settle down to heavy work. lf- NX W --- Soon after their return, the C. B. A.'s -A - 7 hm! f l gave an oyster supper at which the new ' ' f ' ,l f ' members of the organization were initia- Q f 5 X ted. As far as we are able to find out, 7 Q X every feature of the evening was enjoyed 4 A fs ' 1 I by all and was conducted with decorum. f u ,o3i 10--Hunting season closed. Morley Hazzard 5' U V J ,X and Donald Park seem to have quite a bit 'Ei 3 -, ' 6 I 1 I f of extra time. Poor boys! f X F .IN - I f , '. . Q H jf f ,we lzmithiisiil?f5.fut?3L1t.e1if.IE. 22 326.535 -N , fJ -- 'LTR ' ence in the college chapel on the subject, E, ffrhe Rights of Modem Youth . 'N 13-Mock trial put on by the Philos. F Read a description of it on page 75. 13-14-Intleiiacollegiate Basketball tournament ' was e at Muncie, Indiana. The H. C. if quintet won a victory over N. A. G. U, in it the first of the seriesg but went down to defeat in the second game when they op- posed the strong Muncie team. Muncie ' proved to be the Winner of the tournament. 52 20-A Penny Supper was put on by the Junior E class. In spite of the adverse weather con- ? ditions, the affair was a success. EI 25-A basketball game was staged between the Frosh-Seniors and the Soph-Junior girls. Pr, The contest was Well fought, but the Frosh- Ei Senior sextet proved to be superior to their opponents. The score, which was 30 ij todi will show that it was rather one- E si e . 5 ' Miscellaneous-When the students returned 4 from their vacation of the Christmas holi- H days, they found that things hwlere relg N arranged in the library. Alt oug t e wor 53 was not yet complete, it was pretty well E' under way. The new arrangement is much E better than the old and is more convenient 1 for the librarian. , During January, the campaign for liqui- g dating the college debt was launched by V' Bishop Musgrave. The drive was to con- E tinue for six months and at the close of school the notes, bonds, etc. against the E college were to constitute the fuel for a g bonfire. We hope that by the time this ' book reaches you these plans will have gf been put across. 1 E E E 'E E Q Q Q Q E 5 E Zn7V S'W '1Llul:LTrf 'LimlF'T:z WUTU ' 'iT ' 'rf' iii' ' ii M M I .,,,,i.,.,.,,..,..-. l.. l - ,Mr - r I E mark Zifrial M Time: Friday evening, January 20, 7:30 o'clock. E Court Officials: Judge, Maynard Stullg Prosecuting Attorney, Donald Brodie' E Attorney for the Defense, Lowell Hildebrandg Clerk of Courts, Charles Sauflevg Bailiii' E Roy Sullivan. l E MINOR CASES: E 1. Morley Hazzard was arraigned for violation of the College Park Traffic E Regulations. E 2. Dr. C. A. Mummart was accused of violating the Pure Food Act by selling his L sugar-coated mustache for cocoanut at his store. 9 3. Six Dormitory inmates were sentenced to life in Livingston Hall for destroy- Q ing C. B. A. property. E 4. Donald Park arraigned for speeding. ' MAJOR CASE: I Everett E. Goshorn, David McNelly, Burton Hazzard and Jack Bowen were charged of October 31. X A jury was impaneled and the witnesses summoned. Dr. Pope Williams was , the psycho-analyst called to examine the prisoners. The conclusions reached by him ' I were that Goshorn was still in the adolescent stage of developmentg McNelly was a P moron and a victim of ricketsg Hazzard was shell-shocked in an oyster factoryg and E Bowen was criminally insane. . The verdict of the jury was that the prisoners were innocent. the lawyers guilty v and the judge a victim of rickets! 'l 1 Q Z ! Y E Il I rl ! I P .g I 'r P Y I E E C E 'WW' 'i' l ' E C I 'Q Z E E E E E E E E E Z C with the abduction and concealment of a mule in the College Building on the evening f 5 ' ,A,. - - - Y. .,. - - - - ... ... ., .l. - - ... - - .,. .,. - - .l. - - ... - ' V ' i I .allehruarg 2-Prof. and Mrs. Kindell entertained the fac- ulty in honor of P1'of. Kindell's birthday. One of the special features was the read- ing of a poem written by Prof. Kindell. The guests were highly entertained with ' J readings by Mrs. Kindell, vocal solos by Mrs. Sinclair, and piano selections by Mrs. ' Stull and Miss Lydia Burton. fSomeone , whispered to the Mnemosyne editors that ' ' XA the faculty did not leave until about mid- T l ff' ' 'XX nigmm. 5 1X,g4 X .On the same day, the students of Prof. Q ,' 'Q I A K1l1d6ll,S classes presented to him, in hon- e n 'W 9 or of his birthday, a large framed picture, ' 1 b Al the reproduction of. a masterpiece. The 1 I, Tl . ,K 1 scene is one in wluch an abundance of i ll.l.l!1l ' L flowers predominates. V A ' I my J 5-gI'KhePpl51Iy,1i'Larola was presented by the 11 1 7-pi : . . . . dl 'J J N fy 6-The Juniors held a Leap Year Valentine Qi - S j J Gd, Ilzilartyhat th,Iehhome of Mr. and Mrs. P. Ji F f' ' ' r, arp am. e art was a success unti 1 FEBR UH R7 time for refreshiiiiengz. The Juniors learned gl that someone had intruded and succeeded J' in hooking all the cake. We wish them better luck next time. Miss Shipley got Prof Pfister home in safety at the close of the party. So 1 did all the other girls succeed in de- 4, livering their dates safely before the I curfew sounded! f 6-Prof. Wolverton took his Criminology 5 class to Logansport where observations D were made at the State Hospital for the Insane. It is amazing to note that even the 4 teacher was allowed to return safelyll? 4' 9-The Seniors were highly entertained by I the Sophomores at a Valentine party in the college art rooms. A I V 13TSi1niors begin observation and practice 1 eac ing. 1 -'ghe hJuniors were entertained by the 4 res men at a party. -First meeting of the Student Council. Members of the council are Erma Burton , and Wilbur Lemar, Senior representativesg 4 Lilah Mumma and Burton Hazzard, Ju- l niorsg Mildred Brechbiel and Ernest ,ul Gingrich, Sophomoresg and Margaret Cook It and Donald Bowen, Freshmen. Erma J Burton was elected secretary. 1 -Washington Banquet held at the Hotel 4 Lafontame. See page 77. 24--Students bury Monsieur Defeat. 1, Adrian and Concordia games. l l ji 1, ll if ll 1. fl!mrvlilvflvlvlflvvlllvfjrvj-lvfjrigzif 'T 'li,Q 'Q ' W JF ' A: ' ? - A A 0 Tl'Vf.,J--.-..A -as A- Gihe mashinginni Eanqurt One of the most outstanding social affairs of each college year is the annual Washington Banquet in honor of that well-known citizen, patriot, counsellor and president of our own country. For several years this affair has taken place at Hotel LaFontaine in the City of Huntington. This year about eighty students, besides a majority of the faculty members, attended the banquet. The principal speaker for the occasion was Rev. John F. Edwards, pastor of the Methodist church of the city. Dr. Edwards brought much in- spiration as well as information concerning the life of this illustrious leader. He said that Washington was exceptional in that he was a man above deceit and duplicityg that he was the soul of chivalryg and that he was a great leader of men and a man of faith in his Creator. Seldom are all of these qualities combined in one individual. Dr. Edwards discussed Washington's leadership, commenting upon his ability as a leader, and comparing him with other commanders. Washing- ton's determination as a leader and his success as our first President cer- tainly demands our pausing for a short time in his honor. Speakers representing each class of the college spoke on various as- pects of his life. Miss Lola Gleason spoke for the Freshmeng David McNelly for the Sophomoresg Vera Plumley for the J uniorsg and Ira Shindle for the Seniors. Vocal selections were given by two quartets, one composed of Gerald Bowen, Donald Bowen, Wilbur Lemar, and Ira Shindlel The other quartette, Erma Burton, Lilah Mumma, Gerald Bowen and Wilbur Lemar. A piano selection was given by Lydia Burton, who also accompanied the two quartettes. . A A A A K'6Yll73X1 I'6X1l76N1 A P6YIt7i1 h6Y1 5 ' ' TfA1PfB1PfA1Pm1T1i'd Y A - - MY! A Jlllllk. ' . 0 v wumummuwwuwiuwiwnwiwiuwwumm v v i SMLMM W X X X X N fllllarrh XX . e X1 TQ i X D1 X 1-Zeta Play, By Way of the Secret Pas- X Xi X ! sage . Refer to page 46. x 1 X I X X l 2-3-Huntington closed its basketball season 4 F, 4' AJ gytslcolgngbtwo v1c1toE1es.f?1I'gIKidag, Mliirch gf 2 W A N , e . . squa p aye a e ree on ,.' 'g.Q:!iiliaiif-.uf'w'- -- -f the home floor and succeeded in giving Q ,.!I !l'-:!l!' lllllll Iguli m--'lui-a--.H them a merry chase. Huntington took the 3 W fi, , -l!!!!!l!lli'!!!!.,'!!lll!!! lead it the beggminlg anrfl held it through- ', . ' .3 ,' f f out t e game. n t e fo owing night our E4 f - f 'J ', --f - boys met Concordia who had won a game Q ' 4, 'sy-1 JPN from them previously. They were deter- 5. A fn mined to get revenge and fought very hard , ' JJ' l l H for a victory. For a time it was a close N ' ,VMARCH f- game but near the end our boys gained on 5 ' them and, when the gun cracked, the score Q stood 37 to 27 in favor of H. C. This closed Q the Isfzason with a string of four victories 5. or untmgton. 5, E 7-12-Spring vacation. Many students visited 'Q their homes. E 16-An unusual St. Patrick's Day program was E. held at Zeta. Several clever readings were given by Thelma South. 22-B. B. squad is entertained byi Prof and ' Mrs. Stull. A real feed!! '1' Ni 23-A play, The Color Line . was given in chapel by the members of the Y. P. M. B. Miscellaneous Pre-Easter services were held at the college by the church people for several days preceding Easter Sunday. The Good Friday service held by all the churches of Huntington was at the Methodist Church F' in the city, at which the college mixed quartet furnished the music. E The Seniors have begun to look for teaching jobs. Such scrambles and hunts! That's all those Seniors talk about any- more. 5 fl 4 1. 4 P lr l 4 I il 4x 'i if .ii El .4 l lxiiZx1LiY f iT1x' F1 Ax7 '7'-111 1 z Kii h '1T1Li'A'ih K i m yi vmrmr r r Y1i'g 'il l i'ZfiFi'iH H i fi ? V Y! IE W Q YV W TE IW! 'FEQUUTI ---Af: A -J -M Af- -: N ' , ' 1 'l 1 April :il .5- 2-Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Harpham entertained L-5-ET I-,Wi the H. C. basketball squad and also some gi xugyy f. fans-the Dorm girls got home at 9:30 5' ' 1 Q???J. The occasion was a maple syrup 4 feed and taffy-pull. 4 2-Rehearsals for the operetta, Once in a ' Blue Moon , began. .7 Fri .V 5-7-Pre-Easter services. J P N 8-Easter Cantata rendered by the Choir ' under the direction of Prof. Kindell. Name ' - Y- f' of Cantata, Hosanna . ' - 12-Basketball boys receive letters in chapel. H P RIL I A Q 13-Campus Day. The committee in charge of 5 the affair was composed of Prof. Wood, J. Ralph Pfister, and Charles McCreary. A All of the students and faculty members were put to work in cleaning and beauti- fying the campus. At the close of the afternoon's work, a supper of weiners, buns, pickles, and coffee was served at the N college. ' 17-Temple Training School opened. The in- ' structors were Rev. J. E. Harwood, Dr. C. E A. Mummart, and Rev. J. W. Burton. E 1, 21-Our Missionaries, Rev. and Mrs. Fleming 'I -Q and Clarence Carlson, returned from Afri- 1 - ca and spent several days with friends in E the Park. E 1 23-The Huntingtonian staff held a Penny E 4' Supper. One of the special features of the E ji evening was a program given after sup- E per. The Ubee Fire Truck Parade, the Harpham Orchestra, etc. afforded much ' laughter for the audience. ' 1' 24-Board of Education met at the college. Dr. E li Mummart was re-elected President. E 1 C .' 29--Madame Gray-Lhevinne concert was .given , in Huntington. Many of the stud-ents at- , l tended. ' li 1 30-The Young Men's and Young Ladies' S. S. , 4 classes met at the Sauiley home and made , May baskets which were hung' on the doors 1 of the houses in the Park. Candy and pop E corn helped to shorten the work of the E evening. E W P E 1 I , ?E 4 A, 1' il :i - 5 C . E ew., W ...ie L U U I I 'IO O A A I - A- A A A- A A-A AAA A A A 5 O I I 1 A-A A A ALA AA A U U A A A-gl may 1-Stationery placed on sale by the C. B. A. members. Price: 31.00 per box. The or- r , 1 ganization is also selling H. C. stickers. 4-Vardon Latsch represented Huntington College in the State Oratorical Contest at Indiana Central College, Indianapolis. He spoke upon the subject, Marshall and the Constitution. He was accompanied to the it contest by Messrs. Ira Wolf, Raymond ,iitjlg , Wilson, and Charles McCreary. .'-- A 7-Box Social, sponsored by the Zetas. The '- ' 'VN -.-g socgallwas heldbfronti 6:20 to 9:30f p. 'G ,S an a arge num ero stu ents an rien.s 5 :guy ig E were present. Prof. Stull was auctioneer A ..- - T:-:DET and presided over two tables loaded with NNNN I - ff' fancy boxes of Heats. The sale started 5 I: ' 5 slowly but, as the young' men grew - L45 hungrier, the bids went up. Following f-.1 ,-TA - A the supper there was a cake-walk in which f - Ag Clare Holley carried off the honors and 'WEN the cake. 13--The male quartet, composed of Jack ' Bowen, Wilbur Lemar, Richard Shockey, 0 and Allen Bowman, sang at Gilmer, In- , diana, where Bishop Musgrave gave an ' address. 18'-Base ball game at North Manchester. The E latter won, 4 to 3. 19-The Zetas worked at cleaning the Tower Room. Hard muscular labor was done but a little fun was had, also. The girls who participated in the work were Ruth Wood, . Martha Anna Bard, Erma Burton, Esther . Kaiser, Margaret Cook, Clara Hartman, Janie Sauliey, the Bergdall sisters, and Mildred Brechbiel. 0 19-Four young H. C.'ers enjoyed an early . breakfast at Hanging' Rock. ' 20--Prof. Bowman preached at the evening f church service. ' V 21-The Sophomore picnic at Hanging Rock. IE 23-Buckeye Program at Chapel, directed by it Prof. Kindell. About fifteen Buckeyes if took Dart. I' 26-May Morning Breakfast, given by the Ju- ' nior Class at the Hotel LaFontaine in 1 honor of the Seniors. I Program I Spinning Song .,,................. Mendelssohn , Mrs. M. A. Stull , What H. C. Wanted .... Everett Goshorn Q' What the Class of '28 Brought .....,.. ,I Arthur Benner I Music ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,, Mixed Quartet 5 What the Class of '28 Expects ........ I: Herschel Lesh ,f What H. C. Expects of '28 ............ If Burton Hazzard Reading. ,, ,,,,,,,,................... Vera Plllmley 'r Music ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,............ Mixed Quartet It In 30-All day Senior picnic at Winona Lake. Qi 1: E :E MY! A FGUFGYI 'Tfifh ' T01 F nf6X1Ffi1 FKi'I F01 - F651 'Y' - - T 'yr' - - L ,LW 'GLM' LAM llgfllqlfllgll L'1.i5-Wlln ill-lfll-WL-'glL.L LWLQW ll X Glnmmenrement meek Baccalauleate Addxess Sunday A M June3 1 Rev Chailes E McCu11ly Pastoi King Street U B Church Chambersbulg P Annual Address to U B C E Sunday evening June 3 Profes or No1n1an T Richardson of Northwestein Universitv 0pe1etta Once in a Blue Moon Monday Evening June 4 5: Z1 - - i if 6 '3 N QE-'Lf7n1,f'illQf,J ., E-TjiilAJ-iv k .L s.Y'f1L KNOWLEDGE jf 3 H , vcr. Chorus d11ected by MISS Lydia Burton T-1 Faice Master Patelin S0l1CltOl Tuesday Evening June 5 L1te1a1V Societies duected by Cora Lee Smith Annual Home Coming Wednesday June 6 Class Dav P1 ogram Wednesday Eve June 6 Graduating Class Commencement Address Professor J Raymond Schutz, of Manchester College 1-E -7,- Fel V L Z? Ill. T4 H FS JUNE- ' .,..,.....,.............Thu1'sday Morning, June, 7 Earralaureate PT0C9SSl0Y'l3.l ,... ,,,,,,...,..,,,.....,.. .......,.. ...... r,.,...... M 1 ' s . Maynard Stull ccuptule lesson ......, .. ,s,, .,e,......, . .. ..r..,.,.........,. Rev. J. W. Burton II1VOCat10n ..... .,..........,.,,,.,.........r.,,,,.,.,,...,....,..,.....,...... R ev. J. E. Harwood Vocal Trio ..Messrs. Gerald Bowen, Donald Bowen, Richard Shockey Xddress ,............,..,.........,,..,,.......,..,.,.....,...... Rev. Charles E. MCCH1'dy Selection ,.,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,,,.rr,,...rr...,r,.,rr... C horus Benedlction ..., ,, ,.,,,,,,,r ,,,,, . ,,..,,...,,.4 R ev. W. C. South Recessional .,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,rr,r,,.r ..r.rr... M r s. Maynard Stull Guts in zz Blur fHBnnn On June 4 the ope1 etta Once in a Blue Moon , was given under the direction of Miss Lvdla Burton. The scene of the story is Rosemount-by-the-Sea, Monterey, California. Bob Harrington Who has been away four years at college, is expected to ieturn to the home of his foster aunt, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, whose daughter, Sylvia was his boyhood sweetheart. As Bob has fallen in love with another girl at college he sends as his substitute to the week-end party his chum George Taylor, who closely resembles him. George has been greatly attracted by Sylvia's picture and is anxious to meet her He arrlves amid preparations for a Spanish Fiesta and finds he1 even more charming than her photograph. Sir Percival Chetwood and M. Rene LeMon arrive unexpectedly, are welcomed as distinguished noblemen b J Mrs. Montgomery, and are invited to remain for the festivities. That night in the midst of the revelry a rob- berv occurs and George is suspected and forced to disclose his identity. Things look dark for him until the real criminals are caught. Then a tele- gram announcing Bob s marriage comes and George brings the story to a logical conclusion . . nnbn - .y l 1 . A v , 1 ' . , ' , ' ', a. .. ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I , . r , v ll ' 'YL , .,.......... -V..-........,.....,,,.,,,,, ., 1 l i . . n , ' ' ' ,H x 9 -----------, ' - . 1 Y God My King, Lowe .,., ........... , ,,,, .,.., ,,,., .,., .,,.,,,.,,.,.,, ,..,,..,,.,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,, C h o 1 ' u s ,, ,. ' I In ------.--Y...........,. I ,....., ....,,. ,,.,...,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, G6 0 , is , V I . . .P . Y Q L. ' 1 7 7 . . . 1 - 1 oP6YIl'm1aaoa4D'MKm1oD'M ' 'W Wwwlsqww 'W' um Moon Lady Ladv of the Blue Moon ,.... Merla Hanna Mis Montgomery the Hostess ..,. Esther Kaiser Sy ln 1a Montgomery Her Daughter ..... Erma Burton Leatllce MOHtgOmE1y Her Younger Daughter .Dorothy Mason V11 Babbitt Morton a Home Town Booster ...,..... Ira Shindle Betty Morton, Sylvia s Best Frlend Mildred Brechbeil Mrs Lila Lavender Still in Mourning Martha Anna Bard Blllv Maxwell a Victim of Circumstance ...Donald Bowen George Taylor alias Bob Harrington .. Gerald Bowen 1 Sir Percival Chetwood Maurice Griffith I M Rene LeMon Everett Goshorn Suzanne the French Maid Mary Elizabeth Fishel Hop Slng H1 the House Man Richard Shockey Skylark Roams a Detective .... Ralph Pfister Mooney a Pollceman Lowell Hildebrand Chorus of Guests Spanish Dancer, Burglars, Reporters etc. The authorship of the play is unknown but it is attributed to Francois Villon. The The falce has three acts and the scene is laid in a village near Paris. Time: the ...Everett Goshorn .......,Leon Bowman ........Donald Brodie .Lowell Hildebrand ....,.David McNelly ....,,..,...,Ruth Wood Mildred Brechbiel Coral Dravenstatt M lW 'M 'A' 'tlmfilmfrflw I K KIA LUL IQQOA AUT IUUU Bnmernxning Bag X Morning: Field Meet. 12:00 m.-Community Dinner. 3:00 p. m.-College Booster Meeting. 6:00 p. in.-Alumni Luncheon. 7:45 p. m.-Class Day Program. flllzufm Bag agI'L'Ig1'ZIllI 1' 1 Ii 5 I o o 'i If ll 1 :L I 'I 4 J 1 I 1 1: 1: , 1, I 9 0 1 o o 1 5 5 lk 1 1 H o if 5. 5 5 I o 1 11 9 s . 9 Prelude ,.,....... ,...........,...,...............,....... .,....,,. ,,,,,, E s t her Kaiser Salutatory ,,...... ..,.i,, A rthur Benner Vocal Solo ....... ......,,,,.,,.... I ra Shindle Class Poem ...... .,.,.... W ilford Musgrave , Sliort Story ,.i.. ..,........,.,....,. W illiam Chambers Vocal Duet ,,..,.. ,...... J anie Sauiiey, Clara Hartman Class Prophecy ...,, .,...,........,..,...,..i,... H erschel Lesh ' Class Will ........ ...................,.. C harles Sauiiey Giftatory :..,..,.,................,..............: .,.:. R ussell and Mary Griffith Baritone Solo flnstrumentall ..,... ....,...........,... W ilbur Lemar Valedictory ...............,.:......::.....,..... ....... E rma Burton Postlude i.,..,ii. ...,.,.......,.........,.......,.......,.. .,........,...,.. ....... E s ther Kaiser Glunnmenrvmvut iiixerrisrs Processional .,... .... ..... ...:..i...........................,...................,..,...i........ ..., M iss Lydia Burton Invocation ..... ....... ....... B i shop W. E. Musgrave I Vocal Solo ........ ....................... M iss Ruth Plumley Address ..................,..., ..... P rofessor J. Raymond Schut: - Degrees Conferred ...... ......... P resident C. A. Mummart gk Vocal Solo .,..........,..... ................... M iss Ruth Plumley 5 Benediction ...... ....... R ev. J. A Beardsley 5 Recessional ,, ,,,. ....... M iss Lydia Burton I 5 5 0 1 -5 Sal ' W '1lT 'Y' E'10'1!0 'ilHS'x Z1 EQM RAW. . .w. .+- 4.7, ...Qu ui.. .A - -.- L, ,-,- A, -J A.-J .4 - - - .,. Ei g ,-eg? 5' F E? 5 2 I 5 Q + A --a as . E Pr fr V s f ' WI V5 l 11 if I5 . I I ' ' W, i 2 I' E g T55 2' wg IV si K g Er E? N Y - 5 5 I E? 1 E? , .. , I V4 I 51' ' Ng Q 5? E? E 2? I Q l Q 5? F E21 ,V r ir Eg 1 is : ui fr E II ?f gl MT I ff Q Qt 57 I 1 N if F Q : :Q ii E5- fr V1 F5 V I E g , E 5 r 5 E J r r .J ,P V lst ' ,r P l E Cf xt lFmmr'Tufn r1Tm um:1n7w'T ' ' ' Q ' ' A ' A s f' f,n , Y Ai LA AA LA AiAYAYA htm il A fAiA gil!-A A HU. IU! IUI IUIIIUIUUZII 5 1 4' 1 5 1 11 g 5 'Q 5 ' Q 11 jf l 11 I l 5 l E . 4 I , ji I 1 E 11 E Il E 5 Q E 4' , IE Professor Kindell 1 0 ' ' ' E ,L T!-Iuntmgtun llltrtnrg Glnllege Sung E I1 CTune-Marching Thru Georgia? E 1 I III 'Q gg We are coming, Bishop Musgrave, Our people all are anxious now E 5 Some twenty thousand strong, To see that mortgage go, b 1. We're bound to lift that mortgage, sir, A school can never prosper E ji And boost the school along, Under such a load, they know, 2 ji This old United Brethren Church They're going to join this chorus S 5 Will sing this Vict'ry song, , After sending in their dough E 1 At our next college commencement. At our next college commencement. E 1: ' 1, II IV E Our college has some principles Then rally to our Bishop's call E , That few schools now possess, And help us all you can E She stands for Bible holiness, Just send the Ready John along E fl For Truth and Righteousness, According to the plan, E , Her honored sons and daughters The band will play this Vict'ry song E ,N X Coming back will answer, 'Yes,' Oh my, won't that be grand! E 1 At our next college commencement. At our next college commencement. E 4, 1' Chorus ' g 1' Hurrah, Hurrah, it's business, not a joke, E 5 Hurrah, Hurrah, it's business, not a joke, E E' We want to see that mortgage, Sir, E :L Go up in curling smoke, E J At our next college commencement. E O Prof. W. H. Kindell, E 1, Ubee, Ind. E C 1 E 4 gl g w r - T '- - A -' k 0 ' To A - ' A A ' VM A I 0 A A HEEL 1 fi, P 3, Y M.A -.-- - -, - A tg - ii Es 5 il ' FZ 1 E W eg- l Ei J 5 f Q1 1 1 Q5 FE 1: sg 5 Ei E5 Ex 5' 5 if ' as -E 5 if' E 1E 5 E E1 Q5 sg Ef , IE lr EZ H rmmnrqmnwmyfmmgx, mg i f 99 - r .,.-.- .,. -- I ,. EXT' M ' AlM , . 1 J It 1 3 5 .. IE 5 . . HH. Q. 15151535 'J , fContinued from Page 513 -I ig Clarke Harvey, a mining engineer from South Africa, J. Ralph Pfister. E 5 Q 3' Jean Murno, fiancee of Frank, Margaret Cook. g Eleanor Gardiner and Philip Lawry, friends of Frank and Jean, Ruth ll 4' 5 Q Wood, and J. Ralph Pfister. lg 1 The success of the plays depended largely upon the coaching of the .g 1 actors. This credit is freely given to the coach, Martha Anna Bard, who 1 ' faithfully Worked with the different casts both in the early hours of morn- E 5 ing and the late hours of night. E I E 5 101 5 5 Lola- Why don't you get married, my dear? E 5 Margaret- Not for mine, please! Courtship: Honk! Honk! Marriage: Ding Dong! E . , lol' '5 ,N Miss Smith sez- When you burn your hand you should think of three authors: S! 4 Dickens-Howitt-Burns. 5 '-Oi E 4, X- My face is my fortune. E 3 Y- You surely won't have to pay any income tax then. E C 4x 11-0- 4 Irene B.- How can you keep your toes from going to sleep? E I Mason- Don't let 'em turn in. g 4 l-Oi., 'F 3 A genius is a man who can put up a bluff and not fall over it. E Y . Huntley-- How could you divide 999 eggs among 1000 soldiers? 2 Jack- Shoot one of the soldiers. E D T...i.0 . fi Sunday School teacher-- Do you love your neighbor? 2 f Groff- I try to but she won't let me. E 1 Mrs. Stull- Fine sunrise th1S morning. . Merla--'AI don't know, I always get in bed before that. Ii 1 .0--l N' , Prof. Jones- The human body contains phosphorus in different quantities. if , Grant--- That's why some make better matches than others. II 4' ---Oil 'P lj Dr. Clay- What did Adam first plant in the garden of Eden? 4 Mentzer- His foot. f jk V J, ji I il 'I ji 1 It 'l ' 4 A J ' A A Q 0 A A A - A - ITM1I'6Yll7'M1 A A A ' 0 Emi ! --1u1--1----1-11-un ---- 1 1 vim'-11 .!...-.... .-... ...- - -..-..-...-...-U..-...-....-...-... l 'll-11311lL1?lHlUl1ilL1UlIllC'lHLl.Lll,MlW.ll1L.lM?IDHl,M,LQj.U.3LgW 1, 1 -j--'- 1'+' - - -IKI -U----1--H1-w--1-M-1-.-1--11-1.1-11-M-....-..-.N-.,-..-1.-..1-...-..,-..1-...... ......n... .!. Q The Temple Training School of Religion 1 The Temple Training School is held at Huntington College, i in April of each year. In this school is offered a full line of 1 standard courses based on the standards adopted by the Inter- national Council of Religious Education. The school offers an exceptional opportunity for training Q l gJrdChristEn service in the local Sunday School and Christian l 1 n eavor I ociety. Q Department of Religious Education 1 l United Brethren in Christ I I COld Constitutionj ii 4- -.,1-....,.....-.1-...-........-...-......-......,..-1....n-,.n-...- .... -W-1.-.1-..-..-,.-..-...-...-..,.-H., In heaven St. Peter told an Irishman and a Jew that he was going to send them back to earth to live a few years longer, and that he would give them all the money they wanted. He asked the Irishman how much money he wanted. One hundred thousand a year, he replied. Then St. Peter said to tlze Jew, How much do you want? The Jew replied, All I want is the Irishman's name and address. ---O--A Observer- Missed him. Gunner- I never niiss.' Observer- Then run out and tell him to fall over. 4..- .-. - . HI 11 11111111411-11151111nn,milnliivnnllnu-.1nu1nululyilllufuulunin11.-11111-111114111uu11n111111-1111111.01 Tlmlpglg All Kinds gf Lumber I Building Material 1 1 Try Us i HOME LUMBER COMPANY i 317 East State Street Phone 6 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA it - ,.,. - .,-.....- ..-.,..-... -.-....-....-1...-....-..1- .... -u.- .... -....-....- ...I -..1.-,..1- -.- -W-11...-1...---1-1--via ?,,,u,,- -. ...- -..- .. ..-...- .... -...-.......-...-......-..,.-1.......-..- - .- - - - - ------H? 1 COLLINS ICE CREAM 5 Q THE CREAINI OF QUALITY i L SERVE IT i FOR CLUB LUNCHEONS a l FOR CHURCH SOCIALS FOR CLASS PARTIES A FOR ALL THE FAMILY - ALWAYS ASK FOR COLLINS I 1 5 Phone 835 I -i- 1 1 1 ll ll 1 HT ii IH ij fiuiHjI1L1'TT1'ir' 'Inn' 'iuijli I 1 f I , AA AV A-AA - AA A V LQAILQJJLQALQA 9 ,M LXUJ A AF U - V V V V ' V ' LXZUIVWAILWIJIJUJLWJJLKW-1 - 1 +..... .... ------- 1 .1-1.1 --------- - - --1-1-11-- --11-u1- - -1--1-111+ mold r oods Cog ' Huntington's Daylight Store i Women's Apparel-Rugs-Draperies-Dress Goods- Silks l I BEAUTY PARLOR ON THIRD FLOOR l T AT YOUR SERVICE .is1-1M-11-.11-..-H..-....-.,....,..-.,.,-..n-.,...,,1-..,-.,u-....-1, ..-. - - - - - - - -11-1 Hildy-'AI had a couple of dreams last night. Brodie- Why 1lidn't you save one for me? .-L.-.O..i College Yell of the School of Experience: ---X ? 1 iSilenceJ Mrs. Latsch-t'Pickin' on me an' findin' fault. That's all you been doin' for the last month. Nothin' suits you. I wish you would quit reading them American M9l'CU1'lQS.,' ,Wim Miss Shipley- Did your father help you with this problem? D. Bowen- No, I got it wrong myself. 0 Upperclassman- Why aren't you greeting me today? Freshman- I lost my cap. T.10.. The things that a boy remembers the longest are those that he learns with his own money. 10--- Benner- I'll bet I know what you are thinking about. south--'W'e11, you don't act like it. 101.- - Platt-t'The new Ford is twice as good as the old one. Harry- Yes, and hang it all, not half as funny. 2111-11111 .lll 111111 -1111--111111111an11111-111111111-111111111-1111-nn-n11--111-11111 1 - l l l 1 i C 0l75Dll?716lZfJ 0 T F. Dic:k's Son 81 Co. I 1 4. 1-1.1. ----- ---------------------- 1. 1-.. -i- - - - - .. ... - -..,.....-g- l 'I' C C E P .I I 11 I ,I I P I E ,I I ,V I E E gl 1' li I C I WI 2 E C E E C E 1: :I ,I E :E I' I E 1: 'E 1: ai I E ,I E ,I ,I I al al I :I 1: 5 E E P l, ' A o n nPBd Didh'A1hiYlPfA1u A lrfmdll on iltm 5 iluke Of couise now ve dont think they ll be any danger dom this do ye'l The ques t10IlEl vxas a xathel seedv looking man ueaung glasses and a blown mustache One would Judge him to be about fifty and he was evidently Unfamlllal with his present suiioundings Whv no Uncle Fd it s only a Joke Xou see the poor old professor is almost batty about such things and if you and I hold out long enough he any amount we want fol it This came fiom the nephew of contiastingly slicklv attued his person smacking of city life Bu I whittled up ive cant see why hed wanta pay even twenty fixe New Hampshire glanlte let alone the amount You il trude as he ll probably give us almost the elderly man who was and its ways cents for an old piece of you say youll make him make him give, corrected the younger man. When you see his orbs pro- clamps 'em on that specimen of ancient tommyrot, youll know thenl' His knowing laugh gathered speed and volume with his speech. To anyone besides his in- dulgent uncle that laugh would have betrayed something suspicious. - Wal, son, Im on. How do I get his money? - The conversation that followed was rather bewildering to the older man but it seemed usual and ordinary to the others in the hotel lobby where they sat. In the end a small package wrapped in brown paper was transferred with a meaning smile to the older man by his nephew, Jim Smith. l Call me when you land 'em and I'll meet you here again, Jim called over his shoulder as he left his uncle, fresh that afternoon from upstate, to retire to his room for the night. Uncle Ed did so, muttering to himself about it all being a bunch of foolishness but at the same time formulating a plan in his mind of carrying out his end of Jim's joke. Well, so I'm an old curio-collecto1', am I? I'm more fit to be an old curio myself. He laughed to himself as he sat on the edge of his bed. I wonder what in the tarnation Jim wants to play a joke on 'at old relic grabber fer. Oh well, the boy allus was up to such antics and I've allus humored him up to now 'n I kin now, too, I guess. I thought he mighta had somethin' important though when he sent me that telegram to come down here at once, and still muttering he followed his customary habit of talking himself to sleep. ' IUUU14 A li Q - A - - - A-. - l14l M!J-l ,. .-. .- ., .Y. - - ,,. .-. .-. - , A-A , 9 A A 0 A pvq I E E D E 5 0 no E ' 7 ss , 1 - y K . , . 9 . 1 ' ' ' v - - - ' y .' . . 1 . - - . 7 . . . ' . . it ' y - y i . . r v 1 , A . . K . , , , . I' rv ' I , . , . I g 4 ' -I I , ' L n A I x. 1, I 9 I 1 Y - Y . ' ' . ' 1 ' 5 ' 9 gg In 4: yi rv 44 1 1 v rs i The next afternoon, the recently transformed curio-collector, following the instruc- tions of his nephew, knocked at the portal of the abode of Professor -, the eminent collector of ancient nothings, and was immediately ushered to his presence in the library where the professor was perusing ancient lore of numerous and varied descriptions. f'Good day, Perfessor! What's that doo-dad you got there? Oh 'scuse me for asking, but I guess it's just natural fer us collectors to be allus askin' about sech things, offered Uncle Ed as an opener. 'Quite so, quite so, answered the professor, but I don't mind telling you, seeing that you are apparently of the same bent as myself. And he proceeded to beam and ex- pand over a bit of earthenware supposedly from ancient Babylonia. Sorry to bother you, said Uncle Ed after the professor had finished, but I thought you might be able to give me some idea as to the value of alittle piece of carvin' I pick- ed up in Egypt last winter. While he was talking he had produced the little brown package from his pocket and had unwrapped it. EIB'-MLIIJT uWTIili?iiI1HFH'Iv 'I ' ' 'WDWFUIE' ' 'Y' '1lr ' ' Ewa? 'I' v'-'K' ' IXALKQQLUJLKZCIDU-I - - LUJDUJDUJ - A LUJDUI - ..- A N14 - A L94 A A LW-1 - A Y A LU1 ' - A,- A -- -A-Af-1 -A M -----AJ A-A As Uncle Ed said afterwalds, the professor's eyes stuck out so far that you could have used them for coat hangers! The lost twin idol that I have been searching for for years! My good man, do you know I have spent thousands of dollars to find the twin to the one I now have and you have brought it to me. I must have it! The professor was emphatic in his demand. Now just a niinit, perfessorf' stammered Uncle Ed, who was as much astonished as the professor was delighted. I dfdn't come here to sell this carvin. I just wanted your opinion on it. By this time the ancient idol was in the professor's hands and was being iondled lovingly. It is identical. I must have it. What is your price 'Z fired the professor, producing a check-book, Uncle Ed was a little dazed. He sure bit on it, said Uncle Ed, half-audibly. What did you say? I said, what's your bid on it? he answered quickly. I might sell if I got my price. Well, the one is worth considerable alone but both together they're worth a for- tune. Iill give you twenty-five hundred. Wal I'll be -ejaculated Uncle Ed. What's that? Ch, er-sold, sold! A few minutes later Uncle Ed stepped into a telephone booth and called his nephew. Hello Jim? Well he jumped at it just like you said he would and I've got a certi- fied check for 52,500 on me now. What do Ido with it? His answer was an outburst of laughter. Conie on now, son, tell me the joke. All right, Uncle Ed. You sold the professor his own carving. I borrowed it a week ago for this occasion when he was showing me his collection. Uncle Ed stood dumbfounded for a moment. Then he began to laugh also. --L. Hildebrand. T.-io..-,, Leon Bowman- Some folks don't believe in the devil, but he's been everywhere I've ever been. ' i Cossy- There'11 be a lot of unhappy girls when I get married. Holley- How many are you going to rnarry? -,cpl Ruth W.-- I don't think your salary will be enough to support me. Allen B.- I'ni glad you have come to that conclusion so early. X .. - Miss Kitchen-- I understand you went to see a doctor last night. Did he tell you what you had? Coral- No, he took what I had. ...-?0T Wilson- What is the best way to drive a nail without mashing your fingers? McCreary- Hold the hammer in both hands. D6N1VX1a A VTIA Pf'11I'fA'1a aD'A1a rm1A A o A A nrmflo a a o 'ini-I o fvlgumlgvrsg. .Q. .C I ,sus A A QQ.g,g.,. .Aa a.,.s.,.a.s .s.s..L.,.. - As. .s....s..l.,.As.s...s.C I Q' Q---I--- - - -- ----------- ------------ I ----I+ I I I E I I Q I I Q i I 3 ' I 5 I I il I - - I 5. l I 5 l I I ' ! I ,1 -1- I-II ... I ..,. ,A ,N H y V ! Y 0 I L 0 Y 5 it H T , , Y! I Q Y Y Q .. , 0 , il ,, Q .. Q I 0 Q' ' 0 1 I I OUR AIM To Sei ve You Best and Save You Most . C E BASH 8z COMPANY Coal-Feed-Building Material-Frigidaire - Phone 279 FAME Sullivan- They re putting up a big men.orial building in my home town. Bowman- Whats it a memorial to? Sullivan- Oh Ive forgotten that. It s a poor mule hat won t work both way s. Brechbill- VS oulfl you love me even if I were poor? Clara- Oh don t be irritating darling. If you were poor I wouldn t have met you. Prof.- My vsife told me to get a magazine and I can t for the life of me remem- ber what it was. News Dealer- It was probably Hot Confessions, boss. The women folk just eat that stuff up. I' 1, ill P Max- I have a lot of sympathy for the woman who is often tempted. I: Climax- My sympathy is all for the woman who isn't. 5 Motto of the one-hundred-percent Alabama Klu Kluxer+ One country, one g anguage, one Hog. U '- . --O--in Wilson- Your wife loses a lot of money at bridge, doesn't she ? Coach Stull- Yes, I do. ' 45 T- ..., ......-II, .... .......-...-.,.1-.....-.u...-....- I... -I..- Il.. - ..I. - ..I. -m.- .-.. - .-.. -l.--.m--..-- .I-. - ..-- -..--- -- - -I.-I-II? I Huntington College Grocery 'A l l 4: Lunches-Ice Cream-School Supplies li We appreciate the patronage of the ll Students of Huntington College if . I , l I I CARLOS R. WOOD, Prop. I I I : 'r - ! I I: X +I..-..- - - - -...-I.I-...I-I..-I..-M-I..-II.-II.-..-..-..-I....,..-I...-....-....- - - - - --In-I-nfs I P 1,2 4 I, .I I, II I , W, Y I I ll A - n .M -7 W, im23 1I'1'L ixIf5 ii'0'i mum ' 'R-'WGWVOI ' ' 1 1 ' 7 l E E E E E E E E E E 5 I E E E E 'E 'E E 'fi 2 23 E E E E E 1 4. P-. 2um1.w.1 I : ful IIII iliiilll , 1i11 1 nn-Tnui . 1111-1111 11 1 n-un-ul!! l 7 1 1 1 :T i 2 1 1 1 5 l l We Intend , E 5 I 1 The Star 1 1 1 11 . . That every transaction shall be T 11 Shlnlng Parlor so satisfactory to each customer i Q l I that it may become a real pleas- 1 Q , , ure for them to extend us their 1 11 i Expert Shoe R6p3l1'lI1g T patronage. 1 fd , Should there be -any cause for Q 1 . Hat Cleaning' complaint, we Wish to be told I 1 . , z wherein we are at fault. 1 f ? 1 Our Speclalty I 2 1 1 Northern Indiana i ' 2 I : 3 Phone 1324 Pgwer CO, , 1 17 w M k . v est ar et St Huntington, Ind. 1? 1 HUNTINGTON, IND. 5 if 2 1 ' 5 l T l ' I I v - ------ - - - - - --1-I-T-H ------------ 1 1 I - I ' 1 1: l I I L l 1 l Th Cl d I Complime s I y 3 I e y e H. Hoyt , of 1 Q 5 I 1 1 ! 2, 1 Company , 1 3 , D. Marx Sz Sons 1 1 T SHIPPERS HIGH GRADE 1 l l . THE HOME OF 1 Coal 8: Coke ' 1 5 ' Society Brand Clothes 1 1 1 Phones Main 2274-2275 I ' 5 1 , John B. Stetson Hats I 1, 1 Nicholas Bldg. Toledo, Ohio , 3 1 Manhattan Shirts L 'I i : 11 I I t 1 :L I l i i ! Er .11-1 -----.... .... 1 .-1 -.-- -------- 1 1-1-1+ 1 5 5 -1 E E 1 H Y Q 4, ,w . ii 4' 'E ' a K N1 , A, 5 1, V. ,- -. A ,J 5 3 'El , 3 5 5 E5 K N I E . - ' 5 pl X l '-it-v-N ii l -t7?IfzYx?1x .ri lg ,-1.-. ','n fm-'i ',i1 m mw a im' H iH lm 1W 1'1 : in i-.'. ',-m ',i m H T m Gl1YQlLlA 1EZ' Tl2'1?1l'02m lgm' :' x1f?1!'l 'iEA -im'Q: ,Mr T. vm ..., ..---A--,-.... -aaa -A ---5..... 14 5 5 'mmm 5 5 5 E 2 9. 5. Q 3 3 5 5 1 1, E Cbnnh-hge Sveninra GKQDIG-yi To you, our Alumni so soon, we wish the best of luck, May you succeed in your attempts and nothing stop your pluck. We know that you are headed right to enter Life's Process, Before you go we'd like to say, We wish you all Success. May your life be always happy and your deeds be all worth while, When Old Man Trouble comes around, just greet him with a smile, Then just forget about himg don't let worry stain your soul, And keep in mind this little guide, Success, it is your goal. Life is not for riches, nor should it be spent in ease, We live to help our brothers, Good Samaritans , if you please. Lend to all a helping handy deny no man your aid, When you have won one faithful friend, your fortune has been made, When youth is gone and hairs are gray, when life is nearly done, Memories will bring back the days of college joys and fun, Those days when life in all its prime, went laughing all the while, And troubles, sorrows,-all were hid beneath a sunny smile. When now as on life's sea you push your feeble bark, Do not forget that other men will follow in the dark. And point to them a brighter path, the path of truth andffknowledge, The path that you have trod before :-that leads to Huntington College. And now as we, your underclassmen, watch you leave these halls, We realize that you're prepared to meet life's cares and falls, And while we toil a few years, ere we can stand the test, We wish you all the luck there is:-Here's yours for great Success! --Pope and Deacon. Class '30 UWRXQQWWI ., 73' 4 Shockey- I want to buy a pencil. Dr. Mummart- Hard or soft? Shockey- Hard, it's for a stiff exam. 2 --O- ' There is just one difference between a cow chewing her cud, and a girl chewing gum The cow usually looks thoughtful. I .. o 1 1' Pope- When do you do your hardest Work? IL Deacon- Before breakfast. Ii Pope- How come ? Deacon- Tryin' to get out of bed. ,Toi. The Flagrnan- Come on-take a chance-you might make it. , , , , 4 3 vw v v v 'U v ' vv vwxwiuwnxwwauwvsuwxuwmv v vmuwwiwumm U UU Q , 3 5 Q 3 3 I -N.1.n- 1M-M.,...I-..1.i-y.n-r..1.1.1i....i ...H- .-1....1.. 1..n...ni..I....I1.1In1.nini.nl-I1-n1...1..n....,.1,..1...A1.....-.......,...1....1...y1.4v.1,..,-. .-....1....1.m1m Richman's Clothes Give More Satisfaction For Less Cost All Wool Suits o All One Price Top Coats E. A. BARNHISEL 13 E. Market St. SMART STYLES IN SHOES EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW IN PATENTS-SATINS- HONEY-BEIGE-ALL STYLE HEELS E. B. Young 13 E. Market St. Phyleen Candy Bars CI Huntington's Favorite Confection McGreevy Candy Co vu-nu- , I i nu 1-1-11111l1mn1n-I-: 'Q' E. F. clss Q soN LADIES SHOP Ready-to-Wear Garments of Better Quality T POPULAR PRICES If itls Hardware of any Q Kind, thatls our Specialty i Wickenhiser-Geedy I Company 3 i Q , , , L i Q1 i i E Q ' 1 l 1 i 5' Q i 5 is ........ mM--Li, ....... --m---m, l Yi I V.. ra 4 I 1 1 ca , 1 r C1 5 H si ,Q ii ya -1 A al .41 i :fl , +I- .,.. -.-..-. . ...- .... .....,.. .... -........ ..,. -....-....- .... - ,... - ..., -....-....-.. ------- .,.. .. l ' ' l .Lil 1 We Enjoy Serving 1 ,ago J We serve a world of hands, but it is the home-making hands that we strive most earnestly to please- E l,,l That you may bring beauty to your home, we scour the 53 I markets of the world. That you may combine your love of 1 E f nice things with a praise-worthy desire for economy, we mark ' jk! our merchandise on the lowest possible price basisf ,Q 2 .f ' 6 I I .f l 54, Q 515-517 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind, y .g..---l- .--- - ,.,. - .... - .... - .... -....-i..- .l.. - .... -...,.. .... -,,..- .... -....- .... - .,.. .. .,.. - ,... - ,,,. -....- .... - ...l - .-.. - ..,. - .... - .--- - -lll ----ii Mrs. Shindle- Ira, I'm writing a paper on calendar reform for our club. Do you know which Pope gave us our present calendar? 'lil Ira- Pope? Good heaxens, I thought it came from our grocer. .54 ya l?0,--,- 'pi l Dr. Mummart- VVho were the two men that crossed the Deleware'? 1 Holleyf'tGeorge Washington and Howe. -'Q' l.-Y0-.-..i, X Miss Burton fwho has been leeld up?-NI have no money, gentlemen, not even a 5 watch-I'm afraid I can't give you anything' except singing lessons. 'E 5 ofai--im- ..4. -....- ,... - .... -....-....- .... - ..,. - .... ... .,.. .- .... .... ..., - ,... - .... ,,.. -,...- .... - .... - .... - .i.. -. .4.4 -..,.- ..- 5 l l I' X 3 1 I til 2 e 5 5 I I nl 5 : ,il F, Q Royal Portaqble 1 gg I ,S I y 5 91 i f i U ti i .ggi T nooks, 51-A'ruoNEr1Y I 2 ' ' OFFICE SUPPLIES E 'li I BRUNSWICKS I I' uNT1No'roN,INn. 'E 1 5 'Q it 1 :Ei ,-l- - - l.l, -..aa l.l. -mu llll -,,l,-,m-.i.l- - y,y, - y.y, - - - iy,y -ii ..... ii.- l.l. - - -i-l:,. pggr I i .sl E J 2 Fl No, Talk Wouldn t Change It! El Buying right in the first place leaves nothing left to do but to f iii, ly A tell you about it in a simple straight forward way-for no 251 li matter how loud we talked or what we said the quality of our 1,5 I merchandise would remain the same. l - ,Fil i VVASMUTH-FISHER COMPANY i ,gil S Phone 785 'gg . 2 COAL BUILDING MATERIAL V I i if lil:l1uu- niun -un-vm ---1-----1111 M1 ..,. 1 .... -...I-.uni ..,. -. ..,. 1 .... 1 .... ,nn-.1 .,., ,mi my -5 l l I to at lj ' ifiwmqfgnmiymmi I MO.,e.,.I.,e-A-Q -A-fl-J -A -Air' -'ft' - ,sr .... -I- - -I ............... - - - - E? E? Q E I Ei i Q 2 Ig? Q l if I 55 i gs I if E HUNTINGTON COLLEGE i HUNTINGTON, INDIANA I COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Regular Ifour-year Course, accredited by the State Board of Education F ,Z of Indiana, leading to one ,Of the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts: it Bachelor of Science: or Bachelor of Science in Education.. 44, E E1 I S' THE NORMAL SCHOOL I Accredited by the State Board of Education for High School Teachers' State Provisional Life Licenses in Indiana. E5 THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 3 The graduate TT'eo'ogical Course-Degree of Bachelor of Divinity: the gf Theological College Course-Degree of Bachelor of Theologyg the Theologi- cal Diploma Course: and the Bible Diploma Course. '5 I THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS gl Courses are Olfercd in Public School Musicg Public School Artg Public E Speaking: Voice: and Piano. Accredited by the State Board of Education for the Special Elementary Proiisional Life License in Music and Art. El All credits for High School teaching may be applied on courses leading Eg I to the degrees: A.B., B.S., or B.S.E. Ex' All Elementary Teachers' Courses may be applied on Normal Courses Q' leading to the degree: B.S.E. 14 :J ' . I Pi I si CALENDAR E 2 Fall Quarter Begins .,,, ....,... ......,.,..,,,.,.,,,,... M O nday. September 10, 1928 Winter Quarter Begins ..... .,,,. VN 'ednesday, December G, 1923 Spring Quarter Begins ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,., ,,,,,, W e dnesday, March 13, 1929 LE For further information address C. A. Mummart. HE? Ubee, Huntington, Indiana lg' A Phone 153 E Sell' Help Possible Expenses the Lowest M ! Q.-.. -----------------.- I -------- - E rf rf ,L YG, Fnfiazimimmfmf' 'IazIP'rI r rr 'fr' ' r 'i' ' . V AYMVLA, - LQiM ,. JW J .UL WW 4 N +-M---u- -- ----- af- --- - -A--T-A ------------ 1-1-'---i-x- DR. Q. X. z. LANE g S I Optometrlst M. W. Strauss, D.D.S. Speeialist in fitting glasses Huntington, Ind. 311 N. Jefferson St. Phone 522 ...- .,.. -n.,-n..-...-n..-n..- .,.. - .... -..- .- ..,. -.,- ..-i- ,... -,,K- .... -.i.-., - n-...- -..- .-.,.-..-.,.-i,i-Q Q i l is 0 5 i W H Weybrlght l 4 i ii' 0 0 1 . 'l 2 Over Kindle1 s Shoe Store H Frank Bal ey I . f Dentist Funeral Director I 1 i 417 N. Jefferson St. Phone 851 Huntington, Ind. ,-, - - -M-,i,, ,... - ,,.. -,.,- n.n1 - ..,. - - -.,,-,i. ,.,, - -,-, ..... W- - - -,,,,-,..-F if L se For Q QA Portraits R T 5 5 Frames I FF Films lg - '24 Kodaks F - I and E Finishing i Try Us I ...nulmlll1-111,L-.1111,17111111--UHQM, 4 r r -v w'v-vvB,-v 'v:v'vv: n vi, V ,- F P 59,2 M.- -- -A - A .... . vmvrrvrrvr 1 S5 E? 1 IHS E: Y ' Er' I f EE g E5 ' ' 4 IF1- E F1 I EQ' E Fi Z WE? E wg' Q if E: S kr' Q ii' . Ei' ,Et . gf 4 of Q LE? . w 774' 1 L4 ff 5 , F? - - x Q if ' - Q E. J E f 7 'I QE? .M It E51 I I F: F? Q , r Fa' 114 Q 'I ga 'V' , 1, J. . ' - '31, -' ri 7 4 - ' 5 Y In gf' ' A if Q S X ag. 4, ff All + Q az- Y '1' H .4 P E4 f 'r .-1 W, gf' f ' V, 7 ft rf' l Alyg.,-5 ff? ' el- -:'f2ff4fIis ' -gil L1 fy ei nf H : E5 n ,fy w, F? L 51' F. if JT ,P Eg g. Q ' P F? I P T ,' I Jg 11 ,I 'F' w fad? iii QQ? j'fIi'zY'niI1'fTTif1Tf1Tfix'H?nixA ln'1?iuTi iiL Jn. - wi - - - - - - - mum - - - wi - - uw - ., v - .,. - - wiwimwi nw K7'31gP I ' I - l FLANIGAN LOSES HIS TAIL Was it an attempt at murder? Certainly a young daughter and father would not commit such a crime! Was it, then, an act of senseless brutality? Surely not! No, it was neither of those, it was only a serious operation, for no stylish or dignified fox- terrier pup can keep a long tail. The full moon shone through the ba1'e trees, and the stillness of the hour was brok- en only by the rustling of dead leaves. Down the sidewalk trod Dad, carrying a knife two feet long, with a blade sharpened to brightness. A few paces back of him I walked, crooning softly to a little black and white puppy which lay sleeping in my arms. Dad reached the garage, turned on the lights, then looked into my face and asked blankly, How short do you want it? Oh, I guess about an inch, I replied. I held the poor little creature on the wooden step while Dad caught tight the tiny black tail, placed it on the step, and drew the ghastly knife. Siz--crack-gurgle- and the little tail was nearly off. Dad clinched tighter his teeth and proceeded to the finish. Big tears stood in my eyes and great shivers ran up and down my back. Flanigan howled with misery and pain, and at last the end of his tiny tail was off! A gush of blood spurted out on the cold cement fioor. Flanigan lay inert in my arms. Dad stood so still, so big, so unhuman-like and terrible, and I-I had helped to bring about the deadly scene. At the realization of my deed I gave a desperate cry and fainted. Nevertheless, Flanigan had lost his tail and the dignity and reputation of a fox terrier dog was saved! -M. E. Fishel. Liz fmwtfemai JFS' Goshorn-- I am engaged to both Merla and Lola. I-Iildebrand- Which one are you going to marry '? Goshorn- Eva. -lo... Cochran- If you don't help me, sir, I'll go to the Old Ladies' Home. Groif- You're not an old lady, you idiot. Cochran- No, but I'll have to go there to borrow some money from my mother. .- The first time a Scotchman used the free air at the garage he blew out all four tires. lo., There's something wrong. This gear shift doesn't work. That isn't the gear shift, Ralph. It's-er-it's my knee. -lol. Cline- I just got a raise. V Beaver- That's fine. How much are you making now? Cline-- Lemme see. How much did. I tell you I was making the last time ? i. 01 .. Margaret C.- There's a motorcycle chasing us. Is it a traffic officer? Chambers-UNO, worse. It's the guy who collects the installments on this car. 101,.. Anna- It's strange that you always start in the middle of a book, and read the last half first. David- I got that habit from going to the movies so often. Jack- We gave the umpire fifty bucks to let us win the game. Lemar- And still you lost the game? Jack- Yeah--the umpire was crooked. 'E E E E . lo E r E E I I I E E E E E 2 E E i E E E E ,E ygj iQ j EITQ1l fyQ1 y'Q 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' A '-'Y' ' ' 'Y' A'Y' LIZJVIWY' izk ii f Wi ilvmxjm A iq' 3 K 1 4. :F 11 5 1 4 1 fs EQ 311 :4 if E5 gi :ii F? it :f at. lit E? 'fx ,ct 3' if Fi gt' nl, 'ff sg- gf N Q EN 4 5 E5 sr E? 51' E? is? gs 5 ES E? 5 si WE Ei F! -.m....m1 1 1 1,1 1.11-'11 1-...1.1.m1..-.1.t,..1.m1.n1...1 1.1.1 1 1. u........1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,..1,,..1....1....1 1.m1...,1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1,,,1,,,, wlnuluuimliu -M1 ..1H..-....1..,.1...1,...1..1.-It-..1.i1...-1 .1. 1..,1....1....1 1 1 1 .41 Hoover-Rowlands-Moore Co. Makers of Happy Homes Where Good Furniture Comes From Huntington. Indiana -nllllkni lm-,,1,1 1,,1.,,,1,,1.1..,.1....1.:,.1....1.,..1....1.,..1.,.,1,,1.v..1.,.1,.1 1 1 1 1 ASK FOR TASTY ICE CREAM The Cream of Them All Clover Leaf Creameries, Inc. 435 West State Street Phone C07 -,1...11It1.1.1H1H..1.1..1-m1-m1..-......,,1..1.,1 1 ....t.,.1m..... 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1.1.1.1 1.m-..- For JEWELRY See A. J. Eisenhauer Your Jewefer A, C, Rechstein Co. Books-Wall Paper-Stationery4Paints Try our delicious Fodas at our icefess fountain HOT TOSTIE SANDWICHES The Purity Drug Store Cut Rate on Drugs tE3.,,f,,,.,,.,,,,1.e,,, 11 1 Ae,--e...Wv owne ,-,k11Ii1x'nvf ' ' i' ' ' ' K ,LJ Q A MALQUI' zu! ' g We A mf' XJ' 111.1 'NWI M M U 'MEM AfAqgng ' J Irv KU UHUIIIUUY7 lvl +I- .... .. . --.--.---.----- ! I I ,. , ,X I, ' F .IIIIIIIIIII-. I .L I I i A KS My I I ' z I I I B ,LP-14, 'EI I I l U I 6U'7ze Lzqwzd Soap- ! THERE is a fallacy in the buying I of liquid soap which should be ex- I L1QUA.5ANwg11,..,g ploded. Buying cheap soap is not 5 burn or chaff: the must economy. Nine times out of ten, the I fender Skin- l'S00'h'2S- rice is lowered by merel ,addinv , P y er I L- S MTN I water. Why not buy concentrated 5 'qua' an , 'S Liqua-San and put ln the water your- I guaranmcdmwmamm lf t ake an solution ou desire? E per ccnt true anhydrous se 0 In y , y ' I soap, Liqu,.5,,,, HC-f 40 No need to pay us for putting the water T percent. in the barrel, and no need-to pay freight on the water. : Tlxelaboratory - I method assures uni- h And remember, thlat tl1e'qunlztyof i formityi Careful selec, I e soap content IS qulte as lmporlflnt E lion and balancing of as the as the amount of soap solids. I maiffials is yqur 2550- It is pure, mild, neutral soap---always, T .lute guarantee. I HUNTINGTO N I M ML N LABORATORIES Inc. A onL.,bor'1' HUNTINGTON-INDIANA I H'1 .nglwml d' . -Sail E unung Q Lxflua eng safllvxcpiso prices' L io: 7-esungl i ' Name I i A ddress . I cunwrzrn .az ' INYVDUUUS SOAP -v3 .5,mES'l-' -1-....,-....--..-----...--..---------... . h'A1I7iN1 'l7iTII'6Y1 'A ' H ' . e . ' rrmrrm Q 4 Illllill gi 51: 1 1:Q?ii'M.Uiifi1FI115L1 1U1if115m1wgg,m,mgmwnvnmy , 1 , mmnggfnm . 'QM EQ I v 7 . Q 1 1, . , T af , N ' 'E an , f . Q 5 is 1 5 fl! -yah ' f i A j x 1 f 2 ,YL . I ,,:.px??'. ' I .Y ' 'iw r t :N 'FII' ,g M4 V 'snif f' X , I ,W T - W 7 rv f 1 4 A 1 1 vn X11 in mu HiI117I1'1I'I1-HHH 531312 ZHQTI1'H H1'ff1TY!f.L'cTfJTfYZ'WEI4Y KY 5 1 2 25 I 5 so l S' l Q 2 i fi L., rl . tg, Z -:x .,.- .... - .... - .... - , - , , - , --- .... - .... - .... - .... - , - .... - .... - . - , - , - .... - , , - . . --- , - .... - .... - , . - , - . , - .- A STUDENT DESK OF ALL-METAL CONSTRUCTION 23 l Q ' 4 Q : :ll l fi l si i sl 1 Q. Ei L gt i . T sl ' it I I I QFRONT VIEW? I 'l'h top of the Varsity Desk is 1 1, l inche l p and 36 inches wide. Height ol 2 ' es , -' in. ' ' d k 30 12 knocks down and pack in cat 8x'79x'iT inches Every student needs the Varsity All-Metal Student Desk. It is constructed of heavy furni- ture steel, built to stand up under hard knocks. It is beautifully grained in American Walnut finish, and harmonizes with the furnishings of any room. The generous book-shelf below is scientifically arranged to allow plenty of leg room. The drawer is of ample size, and con- tains a separate compartment to hold pencils, pens, clips, pins, etc. The Varsity is an ideal graduation gift. Can be packed in carton and taken with you. Price . . . . 518.50 See it at The Majestic Company Manufactured by 5 THE MAJESTIC COMPANY, Huntington, ind. ,,,, - ,,,, - .,.. - .,.. - .... - .... -...- .... - .... - .... .....- .... - .,.. - ..., -1- .... -...- ,... - .... -..- ..., - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... -..-.,.,-.. it i i THE 5 Q HOME - 5 3 Caswell-Runyan THE EQ Treasure' Chests COLLEGE Q P t t Y Cl th AND THE 3 ro ec our 0 es Q E From Moths l i Qtisiiiititsmsgoigi the The Caswell Runyan CO. intellectual, inofsi and 1 i Spiritual life of the E Community. Q Huntington Ministerial Association il ............ -..i...-. .... . ...... - .-.- frgxvmm , v-, .A .,g,. .-. kv. 5 5 ,MX vm.-wk-'-,Lf M A 'fx ' 'MQ -1' Z' Y 11 '-' I . , -5' ' .H ' E, 5, n 'D 'R 5 EJ 2. V , F3 1 gf N . 4 r in - ' 1 nl I P, V 5 L, f x!' 1.1. + , mf ,.fff-.ffiigmfnmWm1, '14 '-' '-'wwfai'0Q1-,a -'4'- .Hakes When the waiter handed Zech a napkin he said No thank you' I dont want to wrap anything up- Im going to eat it here. The saddest story ever told: A Scotchman and an Irishman went to the Cat and Canary for a drink' and the Irishman had no money. Why is a churn like a caterpillar? Because it makes the butter-fly! Leon: What do you do when your wife asks you mind the baby. Prof. Stull- Mind my wife. l.0...L Women are like babies---'you have to hunior tltem. -tw..- Shockey- I hear you had a bad accident. Pfister-'iYes, I ran over my allowance. l0,- Minnie-ar- What became of that little dog you used to have? Liz.- Lost him in an auto accident. He was killed but I was saved. Minniear- What a pity! -T0-?. An onion can make you cry, but they've never discovered any vegetable that can make you laugh. Toi Dr. Mummart: I could tell you a story about the balcony, but that would be over your head. . V V DUJIAUJLWANIJIXWLXUJLXUJI-KU-IIXUJIXUJ - - LELIDPA - - M ,- -A - ' - .,. - ' - ., LXUI - ., - .. - ' LU-IDU! ' , ., - H !! H ! X 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 0 7 0 0 Q , to 'I KK 71 -0 Morley says, I see where they have passed a city ordinance to make the Fords run on the sidewalk so there will be room on the streets for the automobiles. A Ford is like a bath tub-everybody has one, but no one wants to be seen in one. ,.0l.1i A true friend is a fellow who knows you are no good and forgets it. , lion- Oh, said a man, I have traveled some. I first met my wife in Friendship, New Yorkg the next time I saw her was in Love, Virginia. We met next in Kissimmee, Florida-then in Ring, Arkansas, and finally in Parsons, Kansas. .....0.., Pope sez- Show people that you are a live wire and they won't step on you. .iw-1 Cline- There is not a single thing you can say in favor of whiskey. Cochran-t'Oh, yes, it will make hens lay-down. 0 Sign to Freshmen: Keep off the Grass. The blades might cut your feet. ,.O.l Zech- I live on my wits. ' Benner- You don't look very well fed. 1..,O- i- Merla- I don't think you should be driving like this, with one hand. Brodie-- Gee, Honey, I have to keep one hand on the wheel. oI7iYlI'm1A nu sI'm1 aI'm1hSX1I7iX1h'A1cl'f 'daAnaa a Wdasanavmvdlanna a m.:. .- - - - MwuuszipgIMIMImamMIMIi'4fIx'4IaiQIIiwInII!.AIx.yIIs.Av.sguv.QI Ig I . 1 -I--------4 ---------------- --. -------- ------2. 1 I ' I . 2 II I 1 I : II E : I I 5 1 : I I :II ' EI! I HAI!! Me p1 0g1'es.v of zizefz and 2 . fzaffom' is flasenl 071 sacrealfzess 0 i 1 L07Zf76lFZ.I' ---C iff Barron ,, . 2 5 I E I 1 I f The above text is a good basis - upon which to build business I I charactei I I Our best Wishes are extended to ' I Huntington College Students E I If I S I l EI egmmegw 3 4 I , I i HK 4' I 1 4' I I I I Ii 1 I I . . : 4,-I.-... ---- .-.... .......-...-...-- .- II :I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I h A ,, I 0 Q 0 I I I I I .' I I I ' I 'i' 2 Ywe U. B Publishing Est. I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I -I --II rm,a'If,wminmImi't ?'+'+ Iv wx' 'i' ' f lmm. MMM Mu, - - - - - - - w w .. ,A -A+-A A,....A .A AA -,A Q +1 A, A IN AFTER YEARS qqiq , I , WHEN You RE-TURN THE . PAGES OF THE ANNUAL 'W WHICH PERPETLIATES Youre PRE- 'A , 5 GRADUATE IOYS AND SORROWS, jk I - -N2 5 '-'X you will praise the wisciom of the A 7 T sta that selecteci ood n rax7in s 'E' Qu: 'CF g e g ,g a w 7 QI rather than just ncutsf' + Q , i. ? ,' A - Years do not dim fine brilliant 3 'V 5 printing quality of if 1 ' PORT WAYNE I-IALF-TONE : , A ' 'i PORTRAITS AND VIEWS t i t i fl 1,. - K, lfe ' .,,. Q 7'i I ' i.fMII I aE3E'flQ NN, 4. i' ' ' , : :ii GPN! Wayne gngmwng 690. , FQ RT WAYNE., INDIANA ': b i 11 Q E IE F .I gil Ii L jr 5 WP 5 L YP 5 ,- ,- .1 3 EE- I t,,4.A,w.t nenrrmmnmv ' mmnrfxw-II f i ff, 'T' 'T' I 'i E 4 - MVN - VN 0 I 1 101153113 ., 1. A - DQIDQJJ - - - .,. A,. A ., L - .,. .- .,. .,. .,. ... A.- - LU-ll!-!l1 .,.,.,...,A .J LUG , .- A.-J -,JJ .,.,.A ' - A LLL! .,.,. - LMA , . 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