Asbury University - Asburian Yearbook (Wilmore, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1928 volume:

THIS IS THE PROPERTY OF THIS IS THE PROPERTY OF PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 | . ;_ H|aj| - - Ql }t ABburtait Inlmnr XUl 192B fflltcrr tlicrr is lui iiiBion. thr provilr tirriali . . . ffiift up your ryrs. aitfi look on Ihr firlhs; for tliry arc uihilr alrra l to l7ariirBl . . . (So gr into all thr niorlh, aiiii irrarli tljp guaprl to nirrg rrratiirr. — Ipiovctbe 29:18. 3Jol)n 4:35. iHark 1B:15. tMtrli all yltblisbr bji tlir tu ntta nf Asbury (Unllrge JSilmnrr, iKrnlurky ulljf bartrtn nf Iirart wWb as taugl;t bij 3lnl)n Mrslrij is iti Asbitrn tijf l)igl) BtaitBarii nf (filjriat- tan rxpjrtrittr an Ufr . iFflrpuiflri . SIj? fartiPHt ptt rattor nf tlje ntafif of 1923 Ijaa bppit to portray ttte tJ fala, ttjr progrpBa, anti tl)p uiaton of Aaburo. ilay tijf pagea of tljta uoluntp botlj aummon pleaaant mpmortfa in trpara to romp, anb uiaptrp grratrr zral for tljr liaatrr ' a work Jn tlip gpar nf 1B00. rralijiitg t nrri) of a rnl- Irgr nil;rrr first tljinga migljl br ;jlarrb first. Soljit SraUg i ugbea tnaa Icti to founb Aaburg ffioUpge ipjitrattnn . (Ud our bplDUpb Alma ilatpr, maJif pnaatblc hg tl|p pragf ra aiiJ aarrifirta of Qio ' a aatnta; foa- trrfb att bpuploppft piuratiottaUy anb apirit- uaUg tl|rougIj tljf tirrUaa pfforta anii far aigljlrii Iralipralitp of grrat pxpruttura: rrprp- apnlrii in X t uialka of Itf? t uiorlii ourr by ronaprraJrii alumni. tl|ia uolumr of V( t Aaburtan la rpaprrtfuUy briiiratpJi V 3ot fiftrm HPara unilrr tljf HUjirnuHiou nf i jitrg ffilag fflorrifinu. mljn is nom prrst pnt of Aabur ffiljralDgual grmitinrg, Aaburg (Tollpgc grpui anJl prnapprrli until it brrame onr nf tlif fnrpmnat IjnlinpBB tnatttutiana In Auiprira . progrf00 . Aa ttjr ypara i aw paaafii atttr? its Ijuntblp he- ginntng tljp imprnufutpnta in murktng fartltttpa anil tJjp grouillf nf botJj farultg an6 atu pnt boJiy Ijaup b tn r markablp. iltpn rnmnto toua brirk atrurturpa Ijau? anpplantpii ttjf nrtginal amall franip butlintng, tljp farnltg b B P.vpanJ p from four to fortg nipmbpra. anb ttjp atu pnt pnroUntpnt Ijaa tnrrpaapb until, intlu ing all iippartnipnta, it noui numbpra Pigljt l|un rpJi fifty Sup to tl]p rffnrto nf PrraiJifnt fficmia iSobraan Ahrra, Aalntru ia rpcogiitEpft tnftag as n inruuriiig inatituttou mtjrrr liigl) rftiiratinnal attaiiunrnt ia rnt;anrrA bg an iiitmaurring Pltultmt I0 tl)p laftirat ifirala of (£l)riatiaii liiiiitg . Utatan . Spltpuing ll]at tljp« ifl no rlaal) liptuirnt s;itrtt- ual fpruor attii tntpUrrlual cxrrUrnry, tlit aim of Asburg (EoUf gp is tn arni fnrtl) mmng, men anb luontPti. uitjo. luitlj Ijcarta aylnut attft nitiiia alprt. luill ht ablp tn mpp mitl) tl|r ;irDbln«B of tljp agp ri } I 1 . Innk WtiB ®i|p OJolbgp look Stun - - pfrial ippartntFttta Innk (Ulirfp i ' pmtnarg look iFnur - - - - dPrgatttzatinnH look iFitip Ati|Iptira look i ' tx - - - - SFttttntarfttrfa n .ww- ' m -:! t ;is« 5 ' n ' a iyre :iiiit:- ' s2£ii i m ■UH Q sHH a: ' - ' Ml • ■),V:-,| j J ESTW ' . ' ■■■•;. ' ■ ' a 1 1 2 i ' [j l ' ■ ■ ' ■ T 1 ■ ' ■ ' 3 B • ■ - ' ■■ ■ 1 -■ , H 1 ■-Mm H 1 ■ U D 5 X tj X Qlnllrg %- tratinu Crowded into the seemingly all too brief period of four college years are most of those forces which shape a man ' s destiny, which measure his future worth to himself and to his fellows. To guide the student into an abundant life is the chief purpose of the college, its raison d ' etre. And upon the professors of a college the fulfillment of this purpose largely depends. The faculty of Asbury College is composed of men and women of far-reaching vision and of large sympathies. They feel the burden of the world ' s great need of a Redeemer, and to their students they hold aloft life ' s noblest challenge, the challenge to serve. They know, and know how to impart the secret of abundant life: He that loseth his life shall find it, and that he who is greatest of all is the servant of all. Thev know how to lead in the wa ' e erlasting. ' ' ®l|? Asbunan, IBZB y, — . A.W - ' ,.,.) i.i.i.i a-,Yj. w - .i — .i.i.t.v -.y.i.t.i - y.t.i.i - n a-« y-t-MT UU - EEH -H Jtv Literary Faculty William Brandt Hughes, B.Ped., M.A. Professor of Physics and Dean of the College David William Naxkivel, M.A. Professor of Bioloi y Jav Bentox Kexyox, IVI.A. Professor of Chemistry and Dean of Men AxxA Laura Sebrixg. Ph.B., M.A. Professor of Modern Languages WiLBER Olix Allex, M.A., B. D. Professor of Ancient Languages JoHX Martix AIaxev, M.A. Professor of Mathematics Harry E. Rosexberger, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Frederick Monroe Essig, Ph.D., B.D. Hexry Jacob Hervey, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Mrs. J. M. Wyatt, B.S., A.B. Dean of JFonien and Assistant Professor in English n. ii .- i Ti n. . y hl-Vl n-w- •9: T c.Q . . yp-.i. l -H. T T . T . I . I L, M.M M-ll M- Sj Eii Asbunan. IB2B l.l-M 111 1 V.T.V. . j.I.lM . M.i ' .T - M.-y.V. V.l.l.k- f. ' l. V. ' K Y.1.t!:t,r I. I.A 1 M. ■ 1 f. ' . ;■ V. f TTj Literary Faculty J ' ' x- ' ' Fraxcis Mariox HcsTdV M.A. I ' roffssnr of EAuiatinn Katherixe Biesecker, M.A. Assistant Professor in Enijlisli Helex Stahl Kixg. A. I!. Issislanl Professor in lini liih Haroi.i) Marcl s Hii.i.iMU), MA. Professor of Sfianis i . ' I ' Ci Wx C . .rj. V ' .C AMUEL A. Maxwell, B.D., S.Y.I?., M.A, Professor of Reliijious liduialinn Mary Forsvthe, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Enejlisli rt .Vi Mary L. Rasmisex, yi.. - . Z Associate Professor nf Latin and History Lalrex Alfred Kixg, A,B. Director of Arijumentation and Debate W.NL L. Nofcier, M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Social and Political Science Xakla Abbott, M.A. Professor of History mi 1II v.T.Hw Mli M ' TE H-l-N HU =_iaja: M.ll CTsa Q i}t ABbtinau, IQZB ' i? r?rr,A — ,VA. ' .1 - i. -i.v iAil!L =4;l ' - '  --■ ' ' •) ' ■ — .wwt.v tf.i,i,v .j.v.t.i -., .i. .t r,v.i.y i ni_ .M Literary Faculty C. A. LOVEJOY Busiiirss Manayer of Asbury Collez c; Secretary of Hoard of Trusters; Exeeuti ' ve Committee ; Secretary of Life Service Deftartment Amy Phrsox, A.B. Reijistrar SVEA GUSTAFSON Bookkeeper Y. D. Westerfihij). A.I . Atlilftic Director MixxiE E. Carmichael -Issistant Dean of If ' omeii Fern Tillman School Nurse Louise Styer Secretary of Business Office Van ETA KuLL Assistant in Business Office Jldith White Librarian Helen Bishop, A.B. Secretary to the Fresidcnl Farra Denning Secretary to the Dean Fiela Secretaries Geo. W. Fuller Newton King, Jr. J. M. Literal Geo. W. Ridout Henry D. Gough E. C. Wills nii 11 1 T.t TT , 1.1 iv m. t . -et: H-l-K I- !■!■ - n.T.i M-II .M.ti ®l|f Aaburian. IBZB M ' tl Un-- frl ' V ' y. -vi T.Vfr; : fti.j.if -CTTi . i - ■ .vi.y. - i.i.Y.t - i.i.K.i-— LM J Jildil ' — i.V ' V . • mors CM KIBBE Here we arc a j;roiip of Seniors, Boasting not of what we ' ve done; For we ' re looking toward the future, To a life that ' s just begun. We ' ve been hlessed by Christian teaching; By association dear; And our faith has not been shalien; But has grown to know no fear. Forth we go, our hearts aflaniing To a world of sin and woe ; Carrying One within our bosom Who can set this world aglow. Farewell to thee, our Alma Mater, Thou are dear to every heart; We shall stand by thy traditions. Though from thee we ' re far apart. 23 Ul l 1 1 I K T.I-TT ;.. H M.T.T — H-vw I ' M. - n. .t i . i .M T .t ;si ©l| Aabunan, 192B O-Ti ' . T — . V A.y.v M ' .i.l i. .|.l i.i.n - wv.r.v - i.n.y - v.iii,! -jTtra-jT-rB-ii J ■ -.y.v.i.y 1 Hi - ].m :3 ' - . eji_ xjiL -«. Senior CI ass Benjamin Livingston DuVal,, A.B Madison, Florida Life Ifork: Ministry Major: English President Class, ' 28; President Student Body, ' 2S: Ptisidi ' nt Intercluh Council. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Winner Alumni Oratorical Contest, ' 27; IntercoHeyiate Oratorical Contest. ' 27; Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 2( , ' 27, ' 28; Ciceronia; Forensic Council, ' 28; Student-Faculty Committee, ' 28; Asburian, ' 27; Collegian. ' 26, ' 27; Columbia; Ministerial Assocaition; Delegate Methodist Young People ' s Convention, Memphis, Tenn., ' 26. Helen Virginia Fisher, A.B Steubenville, Ohio Life Work: Teaching Major: French Vice-President Class, ' 28; Ai:hGnia; French Ciub; Sliiipery Rock State Normal, ' 25. Hartwell Fitch Chandler, A.B Mooers, New Yoric Life Work: Ministry Major: Greek Intercollegiate Debating Team. ' 27; Business Manager Collegian. ' 28; Columlna; Henry Clay; Ministerial Association; New York Club; Laboratory Instructor in Physics. 24 l-l.l M.1.1 .I.T.t.I I.!.H Yl-W Ei}t Asbmian. 192B r .M.| ili r - v. i .v. T -  .jLi ' - i -i-M ,Ji!j 01fc-I 3£lLiU — iiii J 1. 1. ■ -_ 1. 1- ,- .j:jLi: _ii4Lji: Senior Class Veneta Aline Leoxard, A.B Mt. Vernon, Illinois Life Work: Teaching Major: English Woman ' s IntercoUegiate Debate Team. ■37, ' 28; Forensic Council. ' 27; Secretary Senior Class. •28; President Philomathia Debate Club, ' 28; Philomathia; Columbia; Illinois State Club. P:mil A. Premru. A.B Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Life It ' ork: Ministry Major: English Chaolain Senior Class; Ministerial Association; Mountain Missionary Society; Men ' s Glee Club. ■27- Orchestra; ' Asburian. ' 27; •■Colle ;ian. ' 28: Asbury Artist Series Committee; Classic Club; Athenla; President Ciceronia. MixxiE E. Khhm. A.B Midway, Pennsylvania Life Work: Ministry Major: English Chaplain of Junior Class. ' 20. ' 27; President o£ T. W. H. A.. ' 27; Athenia. 25 n.M l ll v.T.i.i i.HK l.MT- l-i.M. i.!.i. - i.M.i i . i .ii rrg-| Ull|? Afibunan, IBZB mjT r ytA.i.x jjj_- i A.i.i — .i.i.M i.wi.). - T?nT-Y — ■■ ! ■( ' - T ' T-i-i — ■ a. ' i -.rM-r uu - imi Senior Class Edward Lee Roy Elson, A.R EIrama, Pennsylvania Life IVork: Ministry Major: Sociology Editor Collegian. ' 28; President of Class, ' 26; Manager of Asburian. ' 26, ' 27; Basketball, ' 26, ' 27; Athletic Coumil. ' 26, ' 27; Chairman of Basketball, ' 26. ' 27; Orchestra. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Band, ' 2. ' i, ' 2(;, ' 27. ' 28; Alumni Oratorical Contest; Varsity Brass Quartet. I- ' rances B. SAND ' i ' s, A.B Los Angeles, California Major: Science Two years at University of California; Student Faculty Council; Homiletical Association; Columbia. David Clark Shipley, A.B North Jackson, Ohio Life Work: Ministry Major: Philosophy Ministerial Association; Columbia; Henry Clay; Classic Club; Senior Sponsor Class of ' . ' il; Student Faculty Committee; President Columbia Literary Society. ' 28; Editor Asburian, ' 27; Intercollegiate Debate Team. ' 25, ' 26; Orchestra, ' 24- ' 28; Band. ' 24- ' 28. 26 H.M II IB- V.I.H-- i.in n.i.E iVU 1-Vr T.T.T.T l.T.Mw inn (Li} Aahiinau, IBZB I ' H- I UI I ' - H-I ' H I.M ' f - l.y.V.T. - f.l,I.Y., -FCTTK j.H.I M.Y.Ift— I.T.If. l ■ M. 1 ■f-t - ' lV- ■«£: Senior Class Florence Z. Fellow, A.B Vindfall, Indiana Life ll ' ork: Teaching Major: English Earlhani College. ' •!?,, ' 25; Baski-tliall. ' 27, ' 28; Chairman Girls ' Tracl . ' 28; Spanish C u ' 27; L,niy Stono, 28; Athonia. ' 27, 28; nidiana State rlul ' 27. 28. JoHX Ansle ' Gl V, A.B ] Iiami, Flon ' ila Major: History Orchfstra, ' 25: Henry Clay; Synedria; Spanish Club; Columbia; F. F. F.; Basketball. ' 20, ' 27, ■28; Baseball. ' 27. ' 28. . ' i)VLEIX EwiXG. A.B Ashbuni, Georgia Life If ' ork: Teacher Major: English and Education Vt sleyan College. ' 2-1; Athenia; French Club; Georgia State Club; Viee-President of Georgia c:ub. 27; Secretary of Religious Edu ation Club. ' 27. 27 Hl ' . llir T.t.IT  . ll l.L.I.I; H ' l-N IH - I ' VT.t I.Mlw JED ®I|? Aabunatt, 192B ,v .V.V.V.Y t.l,n _ IA ' .r. . V.V.t.V l. .|. - |.l,).V - Y.l.trf .J.Y. ,! — .H. - t .M Y U H - 1 M-l Senior Class William J. Briggs, A.B Wichita, Kansas Life IFork: Ministry Major: Mathematics Columbia, Vice-President, ' 26; Henry Clay; Ministerial Association; Kansas Club, President, ' 26; German Club; Lyceum Manager, ' 2S; Asburian Staff, ' 27; Bill Club; Tennis, ' 25, ' 26. Myrtle Rose Soper, A.B St. Petersburg, Florida Life ll ' ork: Teaching Southern College. ' 25; Critic Spanish Club; Columbia; Florida Club; Vice-President and Critic Sophidelphia; Volunteer Band; Vice-President Glee Club. R.4Y N. Johnson, A.B Mineral Wells, Texas Life If ' ork: Ministry Major: Science Columbia; Henry Clay; Superintendent Ministerial Association; Intercollegiate Debate; Col- legian Staff, ' 27, ' 28; Asburian Staff, ' 27; Basketball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S; Baseball. ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S; Track, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Chairman Forensic Council, ' 26, 27; Chairman Athletic Council; Student Council; M. W. B. 28 niiw i ri B- v-nT htn M-i-i. ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ■I. ' T . T .y. T .- I .H.lw M.V. ©1;? Asbitnan. 195a H ' j I LU y.j.y.T. y. y. iwv- t.v.v .t , Mi1.- --yrrrrjr- i.i.i.U- fa. ' c jfe jj.y. T M.i. i t.i.AV. — l. -jT Senior Class Elizabeth Hutcherson, A.B Glasgow, Kentucky Life If ' ork: Teaching Major: Education Atlitnia. 25. ' 2G. ' 27. ' 2S; Humor Editor of Collegian Staff, ' 26; News Reporter of Collegian Staff. ' 27; Vii.e-President of Kentucky State Club, ' 28; Brother and Sister Club. CvRLs Hltchersox, a. 15 Glasgow, Kcnnicky Life It ' ork: Ministry Major: English President of Athenia; Henry Clay; Ministerial Assoeiation; Collegian Staff, ' 2S; Brother and Sister Club; Tennis. ' 27; President of Kentucky State Club, ' 27. Mary Lee A.B Dunn, North Carolina Life Work: Teaching Major: Education Teachers College, Greenville, North Carolina, ' 25; Columbia; Secretary of Class, ' 27; Homi- letical Association, ' 28. 29 H.M lllTL V.I.T.T Mli H ' lE u v- t.t.ti r.Egj ©It? Aahunan, IBZB gTr gyAjt.t -.i j M- i A.|.t_  ' V- ' -t - WY.y.v M,t.v- . | .M - r,),t,| .j a. y. .Mr 1 M) l i ' M ass William Orson Colby, A.B Delavan, Minnesota Life Jl ' ork: Teaching Major: Education Athenia: MacAlaster College, ' 25; Spanish Cluli. ■26; Bill Club; President Minnesota Club, ' 28; Synedria; Basketball, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Baseball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Track, ' 20, ' 27, ' 38; Academy Coach, ' 28. Edith Sterne Crol se, A.B Greensboro, North Carolina Life Work: Evangelistic Work Major: Biological Science Lucy stone; Collegian Staff. ' 28; Columbia; Band; Orchestra. Hi ' LL Irvix (Bill) Wiley, A.B Halls, Tennessee Life fork: Teaching Major: Latin Class President, ' 27; President Synedria, ' 27; President Athletic Association, ' 28; Intercolle- giate Debating Team, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Collegian Staff, ' 27; Asburian Staff, ' 28; Basketball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Baseball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Track, ' 26, ' 27; F. A. A. W. 30 n.ii lrl v.T.tT i.Lii i.n.E H ' l-N I.H.JL, ' T .M. I n.n T . I . 3H ®1|0 ABburtatt. IBZB -Tifi ' l ' hTT — rTTTri- i-i.-i-l .i. . t i.i.y.i i.k .t i.i.AV. — ijESS Senior Class Hazel Maude Reed, A.B Life ll ' ork: Missionary to South America Toronto, Ohio Major: Biological Science student Volunteer: Columbia; Pre-Mtdieal Club; Sophidi-lphia Debating Club; Basketball, 25. ■2tj. ' 27, 28, Captain. ' 25, ■2fj; Seeretar.v Athletic Association, ' 28; Intercollegiate Debate Team, 28: Junior-Senior Oratorical Conte.st, ' 27; President Homiletical Association, 28. EvAX P. Thomas, A.R New Castle, Pennsylvania Lifi- Work: Ministry Major: History Ministerial Association; Henry Clay; Columbia; Classic Club. Margaret Lucixda Thompson ' , A.B Monroe, Ohio Lift- U ' ork: Missionary to Africa Major: English student Volunteer Band; Young Women ' s Homiletical .Association; Class Secretary, ' 25, ' 2G; Gift Committee, ' 27, ' 28. 31 nn iiiR T.T.T.T mi I.M-E ■•i i i i i-i. I. I 1. 1. 11 1. !■ ■Q ,r Senior Class David Bouterse, A.B Atlanta, Georgia Life If ' ork: Salvation Army Major: History Ministerial Association; Band; Orchtstra; Baseball, ' 27, 28; Ti-aclc, ' 28: President Columbia, ' 27; President Ciceronia, ' 27; Asburian Staff, 27: Intercollt giate Debating Team; Varsity Brass Quartet; F. A. A. W. LoRENE B. Mitchell, A.B Windfall, Indiana Life If ' ork: Singing Evangelism Major: Biological Sc. (B.S.), Dip. in Art Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis, three and one-half years; Orchestra, ' 25, ' 26; Basketball, ' 35, ' 26; Collegian Staff, ' 25; Asburian Staff, ' 27; Sophidelphia; German Club; Art Club, Secretary, ' 2S; Class Gift Committee; Asbury Artist Series Committee; Athenia, Vice-President, ' 27; Girls ' Track Team. RICH.A.RD Raymond Miller, A.B. •• ;• • CV f ' ■ ■ Columbus, Ohio Life Jl ' ork: Missionary to Africa jfij yln r ' Major: English President Student Volunteer, ' 27; Athenia; .Ministerial Association. 32 H.ll Hl Y-l-TTw «,L1I un.t l-l-N I.H.y- ' M.M T . T . I .l 1 .1. ®I)F Aahurtan, 15ZB [ ■rjM MU H ' l ' l M -i. T.i.y.T , hig. Y ' tM ' l - t-l-K-i |.!. . _ I. I .M.— i . M.i i.y. ' AV. — i.avg j Senior Class Jesta Bell Armstrong, A.B Harrodsburg, Kentucky Life irork: Primary Teacher Major: Biological Science Sophidlephia; Pre-Medical Club; Athenia; Art Club; French Club; Basketball; Conservatory Student. Malcolm C. W aldex, A.B Atlanta, Georgia Life Work: Ministry Major: Spa i h Lambuth College. ' 25; Columbia; Ministerial Association; Track, ' 27, ' 28; Baseball, ' 26. Marion Elizabeth Stewart, A.B Pallock, Louisiana Life Jl ' ork: Missionary to India Major: Education Silliman College, ' 25; Columbia; Spanish Club; Sophidelphia; Honiiletical Association; Student Volunteer. 33 Hl! IIIT T.I.H.- 1.1.H l.l.T.t l-l.l.l IT.I. I I- M.M l . ! . | . l T . I .V. ®1|0 Aabumn, IBZB r. Y ,y,y.i,v -vM-i.v -. r .v .i .i v.v.i.y wwi.. -- rTTT ' V K ' H-f ■ r,i.|.|--- i TA- if.t-iY Senior Class William Blithe Whealy, A.B Wellington, Kansas Life Work: Ministry Major: Ancient Language IntercoUegiate Debating Team, ' 27. ' 28; Treasurer Class, ' 28; Henry Clay Debating Club; Athenia Literary Society; Glee Club, ' 28; Baseball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Ministerial Association: Collegian Staff, ' 28. Rebecca Frances Yeager, A.B Mineral Wells, Texas Life ll ' ork: Teaching Major: English Athenia; Sophidelpliia; Forensic Council; Spanish Club. Willis Henry Kirkpatrick, A.B Valley Center, Kansas Life Work: Ministry Major: English Ministerial Association; Athenia Literary Society; Religious Education Club; Classic Club. 3+ n ii m . i t..ni .M.|. H-K -l-Vr- M.M M.Mw M.NQ EUt Asbitrtatt, 1323 n.M n 1 1 v.i.v.iv- Li-Li i.i.tt t.i.i.v v.fTi.i. jTTr rr Senior Class Mar- - Mori. x P() vi:i.i.. A.H Fresno, Oliin Major: English Athcnia; Sj.juiisli I ' lub: 1 1 i lnil ' -tical Assm-iatioii ; (_ liio (i ' lul.; Aslilaii.l i • ,lll ■. ' 2:!. AIatias Viual. A.H., Theological Diploma Chihuahua, Mexico Life ll ' ork: Minister to Mexico Major: English, French Athenia L.:terar - Society; Ministerial Association; Spanisli Clut., 24, 25. 2(i. ' 27; French Club, •24. ■25, ' 21;, ' 27. Floritxce M. Lf.a.mer, A.H Pine Castle, Florida Lifr ll ' ork: Teaching Major: English, Education Columbia; Spanish (_ lul ; Rollins ( ' ollege. Winter Park, Florida. ' 2(J, ' 27; Monmouth College. Monmouth. Illinois. ' 25; State Nornial and Industrial School, Elmdale. North Iiakota. ' 22. 2:1. ' 24. 3S I.1. I 1-- I I l V. I .H L.H1W l.l. T K H-K li-l-fc l.M. I M. I l.- T . ESQ ®I)? Asbunan, 192B ,r — .v .v,y - i.j.i.i —jiAjiii wy.i.v - w .n --.j.wt.Y - -.v-i.t.y - y,v,i,i i .;. ■ r.v.i.y - i 1 1 1 M.M Senior Class Cletus Lamp, A.B Wilmore, Kentucky BoxiTA Faith Lamp, A.B Wilmore, Kentucky Life Work: Teaching Major: English Sophidelphia; Columbia; Classic Club; Intercollegiate Debate Team. ' 27; Associate Editor Asburian, ' 27. Ralph Horst, A.B Richmond Hill, New York 36 . l ■ ll ln v.i.ii . t,jni i.i-i.E M.r i.n. -_i.n.i i.M.lw JJE SI ®lt? Afibnnan. 192B l-l ' H ' UK x-i-V ' y J■ ■ .H!jak_J!i!-lR Y.Ki.i. n.y,t.__K!LiiJi _lL ' i ' V-T y.i.T.i f.v.yiycrr-iri- Senior Class Rachel Richards, A.B Grinnell, Iowa Life Il ' ork: Teaching Major: Education EuGEXio L. Ferxaxdez, A.H Manila, P. I. Life Il ' ork: Ministry Major: Biological ScieTice (Theological Diploma and Teacher ' s Certificate) Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, ' 20, ' 28; Chaplain of El Circulo L ' astellano. 26. ' 27; President of Foreign Students ' Club, ' 28; Critic of Spania Chica, ' 27. ' 28; Ministerial Asso- ciation; Fundamental Association; Columbia. Stella Coxrao. A.B Arborvale, West Virginia Life Il ' ork: Home Mission Work Major: Biology Athonia; Honiiletical Association; Mountain Missionary Society. 37 nMw i i i 6 _i.ni., Mn M.n l-l-N M-I ' V- t ' M. I T . T . T -T J.l. ' ff ) ®I|e ABhunati, 1925 Tra .f — .yA.l ' .i - i. i.i.i .t..i iii_ v.v.i.i t.y.n — ■ ,!, .v —,y .1.1 j . j, ' i.i,i — .t.LX. h1 ' hf t n I iUl Senior Class C. KiLDOW LovEjoY, A.B Wilmore, Kentuckx ' Liff Work: Business Major: English Glee Club, ■2-1. ■26, ■2(1, ■27; Ba.skctball, ■3ii, ' 38; Ba,seball, ■20, 27, ' 28; Band; Ori-hestra; Atheiiia; Syneclria. Alice Olin ' e Odeg.ard, A.B Minneapolis, Vliiinesota B.O. Deyrcc Lije Work: Teaching Major: English Athenia; Lui.;- Stone; ■ ' Colles ian Scafl ' ; Forensic Council, W. James Enxis, A.B Poconioke City, Maryland Life Work: Ministry Major: Sociology Athenia; Gilt Committee, ' 2S. 38 n-M wvf.  .T.M t.n.y un.Eiz l-H.T !.H. - n.y. i T . T .n irF!q olli Aahnrimt, 192a l.l ' H UiK «.i-n hAJu!= j!jia! _i i ' i ' - - — ynrrTK — y.i.v.y ■ ' •■ ' ■■ iA jA]i: l=_JdiJd: i!JUiJ !== JiZ Senior Class Rlth Foxtaixe, A.B Denver, Colorado Lift- Work: Teacher of Muj-ic Major: English C ' llumhia; Frt-iuh _ lut.; Sriaiiish t ' iuli; Gii-ls ' Cll.-c CIuli. 2: , ' 2 ' . 27; President Glee Club, 27; I- ' eKl ' ee in Musie. ' 27; President ( oluniliia. ' 27. I t)Gi;R Brl CE (jLAZIer, A.H Binghamton, New ' ork Life Work: Missionary Major: Philosophy Atlieuia; Men ' s Glee f ' luli. ' 2 ; Oi ' ehestra. ' 24; .-Vsliury Press, ' 2{i, ' 27, ' 2S: . ' Student ' oIunteer Band. ' 28: .Spanish Giub, M.VRjoRiE Ma Strattox. A.l? Pikeville, Kentuck Lifr ll ' ork: Teacher Major: Sociology Ollio AVc-sle.van Universit. ' . ' Ih, ' 2IJ: Columbia; Sjianisll Clulj; KenlueUj- Club. 39 n.iiw tTiTv v.t.T.t i;aM M-I.E i ' !-N i ' H.t=,t ' T ' t-! i.i.n T.gq ®1|? Aabunau, IBZB £Al: :tL ' ' ' , ' ' !.-r;: ' . ' ' ! n WTV- ' ' ' ' ' —• ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ; ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' •-■i-iaa r MY wu - Senior Class Harold Andrew Burns, A.B Dayton, Ohio Liff If ' ork: Christian Service Major: Education Athenia; Ministi_ ' i-ial A.s.su - iation ; Ohio Club; lieliyiuus Educational Clulj; Classic Club. Rlby W. Hughes. A.B Greenville, Ohio Life Fork: Teaching Major: Education Sophidelphia, ' 26, ' 28; Athenia; Spanish Clulj, ' 2S; Wheaton College, Illinois. ' 23, ' 25. Arthur W. Brew ington, A.B Delmar, Maryland Lifr ll ' ork: Christian Educational and Missionary Work Major: History Columbia: Ministerial .association. 40 ..|.|| - ilit .vniw hlVl - H-II H '  -N H-UU I ' Vy.l T .Mlw_iT Ei}t Aabitnatt. IBZB CTH lur v.i.tT.-  .i.t. j i.i.v.T.-: i.i.t.v — r.-t.i.T.-, . .;. - i.i.ee: ■j. ' t.y.i M.f.tw- M.yiV. — 1.3; Senior Class Judith White, A.B Huntington Park, California Robert G. Wixx. A.B., B.O Winslow, Arkansas Lif( Jl ' ork: Missionary to South America Major: Education Athenia; Student Volunteer; Spanish Club; Arkansas Teachers ' College, ' 24; University of Arkansas. 2d. Marel p. Michel, A.B Tipton, Indiana Liff If ' ork: Missionary to Africa Major: Biological Science Student Volunteer: Athenia; T ' omen ' s Honiiletical Association, ' 25, ' 26; Secretary Women ' s Homiletical Association, ' 26; Secretary Student Volunteer, ' 26, ' 27. 41 : 11 1 v. T.n i.i.n i.i.T. 1.1.1,- i-M.ii- M.M T . T .f.l .L ESrt st Afibunan, 192B j a....J(--k Lf Senior Class R. K. Storey, A.B Jasonville, Indiana Life Work: Ministry Major: History Columbia; Ministerial; Citeroiiia. Sallie Ann Watts, A.B Wilmore, Kentucky Life JFork: Teacher Major: Science Columbia; Basketliall, ' 25, ' 2G; Spanish Club, ' 26, ' 27. Paul Grout, A.B Pasadena, California 42 i.t.11 iti r v.nT fcHI H ' lE l -H-K I ' T-1.  T . T .V. T .-  . T .H .M. -S (ill|p ABhmian. 1923 H-H UII n-l ' K  .i.i-. u..CT ■f i,t.T —?r;rrrir— .■■■(. 1. 1 t.t.y.ift—  .VM — i.t.t-i Senior Class A. ' i()i.ET Phrsox, A.R Hector, Minnesota Major: History - Vic-e-Pl-fSidont Class. ' 27; Collegian Staff. ' 2S; Theolnyical Diploma, ' 28; Youns Women ' s Homili ' tical Assoi-iation ; Philomatliia. ' 25. 20; .Athenia. AI. D. Lo.AR, A.B Moats ilIe, West Virginia Lifr Work: Ministry Major: Philosophy Athenia; Ministiiial Afsofiation; Gr eek Cluli; ' tt ' est Virginia Club. Rl BV Irexe Norris. A.B Charleston, V est Virginia Lijc ll ' nrk: Teaching Major: English BO Degree- Asburian Staff. ' 27: Sophidelphia. ' 27, ' 28; Asbury .Art Club. ' 27. ' 28; Athenia, •25. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; French Club. ' 2C. 43 H - lMJ=_i ' VM l . T .n t . 3a ®l|? ABhurian, B2B ,! — ,y,i.iA -vi.i.i.v - i.V.r.i; _. .v.i.t - i.i.i.t - i.r.r.y y.irf.v .j.v.t.T - j.j .x i.M.r - in -TCPI O, Senior Class William Warren Morrow, A.B McComb, Mississippi Life If ' ork: Ministry Major: English Columbia; Ministerial; Bill Club; Spanish Club. Helen Irene Knowles, A.B Wilmoie, Kentucky Major: Education Columbia; Asbury Art Club; Spanish Club. John R. Webb, A.B Woodward, Oklahoma Life If ' ork: Ministry Major: History Band, ' 27, ' 28; Spanish Club; Ministerial Association; Columbia. 44 H- ll llIB- TI,I.I .Tv_ 1.111 |.l.|.t H.T M.I.K- l.H.l T.T.t.T l-ESj (HV Ashurtan, IHSB [ .[ ' l.- im vi-yy y.j-i;i T-(-yi hM ' ii - U ' K- n-yyw - i.i.-i.i i.i.y.i m-hw y. .v.v. — vF irglg Senior Class Jl LiA Jexkixs, A.B Edison, Georgia Life Work: Foreign Missionary Major: English Andrew College, ' 2.5. ' 2i;: Student Volunteer. ' 27. ' 28; Ba.sketba!l. ' 27. ' 2S; Secretary Georgia Club, 28; Columbia; Religious Education Club, ' 2S. C. RL S. Stevexsox, A.B Binghamton, New ' oik Life Work: Ministry Major: History Ministerial; Columbia; Periclea. President, ' 22, ' 24, ' 26; Asburian StafT, ' 24; Forensic Coun- cil, ' 24, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28: Originator of Intercollegiate Debating in Asbury; Track, First in Five- Mile Event. ' 26. Gladys Beatrice Clixe A.B Bennettsville, South Carolina Life Jl ' ork: Teaching Asbury College, ' 25, ' 28; .Mhenia; Orchestra. ' 25. ' 26; Secretary of German Club, ' 27, ' 28; Senior Girls ' Basketball Team, ' 27, ' 2S; Church Choir. 45 H.M 1 II V-MIw H.XLi LM.K I ' M I.H.y_ t .v t . l — t . I .Mw i . l . ' Q Ullrr Aahunan, 192B jT VAJ - j j UA_— j TTTir rjPTT .t - A ■! .j i,i, .v - v .1 .TTr- rTrTra-rq-irgTr- T? .1 Y H J 1333 Senior Class Howard E. Hedixger, A.B Remington, Virginia Life Work: Teaching Major: Science Syneclrla; Columbia; Baseball, ' 25, ' 21;. ' 27, ' 28; Treasurer A. A, A., ' 2S. Margaret Moore, A.B Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: English Athenia; Sophldelphia; IntercolleBiate Debate Team, ' 2B, ' 27, ' 2S; Asburian Staff, ' 27; Collegian Staff, ' 28; Athletie Council, ' 28. Howard C. Keller, A.B N. Buffalo, New York Life If ' ork: Teaching Major: Sociology Cleeronia; Athenia; Synedria; Orchestra; Band; Collegian Staff, ' 26- ' 2S; Debating, ' 27, ' 28; Artist Series Comn ittee. 46 n.ii miL. v.i.TTw lan M.j.t ;.n. ' ' ' - ' V ' ■ ' ■ -t T . 1 .1,1 T T l-M ' i 1, 1 - .v-i i ' .i - Tnnr, ' .,, T, ■.■■ ' ., 1 .M.y — mr Senior Class IVIrs. Pearl Hilliaru, A.B Wilmore, Kentuckj ' Eugene R. Tha er. A.B Oakland, AIar lanJ Lifi- If ' iiik: Jhe Mini-try Major: English Athenia; Pt-rirK ' a ; Ministt-rial ; Simniyh C ' luli. Rebecca Ethel Xaylor, A.B Beloit, Ohio Life irork: Missionary Major: Education Atlionia: Hoiniletical . s.sofiation: Mount Vnion College; State Normal College. Kent. Ohio; Missionary Department, University of Nanlving, China. 4-7 .1.|I 1T1 VT.H M.l-iw KTTT n-i-i-- T-i.tj= M- -i i.M. 1 rr (HI)? Asbunan, IBZB nr jrarrrr |.1J. - i a.h i.j.m - ia-i-i t.i.j.y - t ' .M i . r ' l- -l - n -.t - t-M-lf - ua i Ui Senior Class Stewart Harrison Fisher, A.B Montevideo, Minnesota Life Work: Teaching Major: Science Ti-ack, ' 25, ' 26. ' 27; Athenia; Syiiedria. Christine Lorraine Ha-wkins, A.B Wilmore, Kentuckj ' Life IFork: Music Director Major: Science Spanish Club; Columbia: Music Club; Collegian Reporter, ' 26. Charles B. Whitman. A.B Mansfield, Ohio Life Work: Ministry Major: English Athenia; Asbury Press, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Ministerial Association. ' 28; Spanish Club. 48 H.M IIt K  ,I.I.T._  .H-I l.l.I.E T l. T . l i- l .t.tl- l .M.I T .T.I. Iw l.l.yq QII|r ABktnan, 192H ml  , U ' - V ' V-H J!jU:jL!=.aLEM!n ' ' l '  ' V VU,. ' .. ■I.l.l.h t ' i-I.I JihlliA  .|.H l.l.K y. — irr7 v Senior Class Anna Fellows, A.B Prospect, Kentucky Life Work: Missionary Major: Englisli Volunteer Band; Athenia; Spanish Club; Kentucky State Club, W. G. Drum, A.B Clairemont, North Carolina Life Work: Teaching Major: Science Columbia; Synedria; French Club. M.ARY Ann.a Quigg, A.B Delanco, New Jersey Life Work: Christian Service Major: English Homiletical Association; Spanish Club; Athenia; Glee Club; College Representative, Summer, ■27; Collegian Staff, ' 26, ' 27. 49 H-K 1-M-fc l.M.l T . T .H T . ES iEi}t Aabunatt, IBZB Senior Class David Rice, A.B Bonnie, Illinois Life Ifork: Ministry and Teaching Major: Mathematics and Physics Elsie Margaret Gustafsox, A.B St. Cloud, Minnesota Life Work: Teaching Major: Spanish Lucy Stone, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Columbia; Taylor University, ' 20; Spanish Club; French Club; German Club; President Spanish Club, ' 27; Ba-skctball, ' 28. Roy L. Hotchkiss, A.B Fairmont, Minnesota Life ll ' ork: Ministry Periclea; Ministerial; Atbenia; MacAlaster College, ' 23. 5° Ull t r iB- v.l.t,T . ' H.-| -1,T. ,E l -H-K M-l.J rt.l.l M.H M. S cilbr Asbmiau. IQZB M.M mr Y.T.v.l l .  . l.| l,-i. f.T.; t;MO ._JM.l. K i i 3 ' (-l i - h- JLii jLhilJ t- I ' l-i ' i - hi ' JiV — R l Senior Class Hei-hx Margaret Wylie, A.B Corvallis, Oregon Life Work: Christian Service Major: Education Homileti.al JissnLiatioii. -27; lit- iioit.r, ' 28: Classical Club, ' 27, ' SS; Lucy Stone, ' 38; Columbia; Oret ' on Agri.ultural Stall- College, ■2t; Oregon Slate Normal School, ■20. Isaac Clavtox Vright, A.B Wilmore, Kentucky Life ll ' nrk: Minivtry Major: Classical Greek and Latin Ministerial Association. Elizart.th Arercrombie, A.B Hanceville, Alabama ,; , ' Work: Teaching Major: History llaryville Cnllige; Carson and Xewnian College; Columbia; Spanish Club, 28. 5« l.l■tl lU v.T.T.; ti ±i uaj:E - - - l-l-  - I-t-M-- l- -l __lV Qi }t ABhitrtan, 192B .1- — ,y, .t. - t.i.i.t - i. ,), _jv.v.i.i - i.t.i.i-ryr? ' ! ■y ' i ' ji -ZT .i.j i ' ls.i - y.M-ir HU- ' I ' H ' J Senior Class Philip S. Clapp, A.B Bellingham, Washington Life Work: Ministry Major: Ancient Language Washington State Normal, ' 24; Ministerial Association; Periclea; Classic Club; President Classic Club; Glee Club. ' 28. Lois M. Collier, A.B Poulan, (jeorgia Life Work: Teaching Major: English Atbenia; French Club; Georgia State College lor Women; Universtiy of Wyoming. Glenn P. Cantrell, A.B Rocky Face, Georgia Major: History Reinharrlt College; Emory Uni ersit ' ; Ministerial Association. 52 H-M II IB- TI.T.H «itH-- H-EE |.|.1.l M. ' tJL t .VM I . T .n T . T Ei}t Aaburian, 1923 i .l.H HI T .- v. i .i.i - i.j.n I .I.J. . .l. v . f, - iV l ■I .,J =_J io !=_-. JLJ - la ' AU-— ss J a J M -t A 9d. ' 2 Senior Class (ri.Ains Iri;ni; Dicksux. A.I? .( (• H ' orl;: rusincss Career t ■iillLliii ' ia ; SlULllisli ' lull Ruskin, Tennessee Major: Englijh H.AROLD J. Davis, A.B. Lih ' Work: Ministry . . . . Hristol, Tennessee Major: (.Ireck and I.ntiii liui U ri;il; i ' lassiiai I ' lub. Effie Miriam Rasor, A. 15. , ' (■ It ' or ;: Teachin;: . . Hrookville, Ohio Major: EducatinTi Colunil ' ia; Spanish (_ ' luh. 53 niiw 11 UL v- ' i ' T.i.n _CTiE - .u M.y.g n.M i . T .i i w T . Tr r ®l|? Aabunan, 192a an.r — .V)Wo; i.iA. - ia.i. - v.v.i.i , .i.i _ .wr.t.y . -.y.t.K . r.VA.i --.n -x.a - in-i.t - HH M ' ] Senior Class MicLvix [oHN ' sox, A.B Leipsic, Ohio Lifr It ' orli: Ministry Major: Englisli Ministi-rial i Purick ' u; Bund; Ol-rlit ' slra ; (_ ' oluiiilti;u M.ARGARi ' T CoxxoR, A.B New Albaiu ' , Indiana Major: Education Athfilia; Honi;Ieti(.al ASKOi.iatiun ; MLiuntain ilissionary Souiuty. H Rox RoHi ' RTS, A.B TalKilah, Louisiana Lifi ' Work: Ministry Major: Spanish Ministerial; AtlU ' iiia; Band; Oi-chestra; Student Volunteer; Spanisli CIuli. 54 n.ii 11 in. v.n.T i.n.y M.t.ir H-N V - -t T.T.M l.l.Vlw l;J3q iLi} Aahinan. IBZB I ' l ' t- l U I ! ' - Y-r-fT- AAjM jdi ' ' ' .- M.i ' V V.M.I.--- .n.K- .i.f.iiL Lj-y. ! .- j.M.i i.i. ' .-.x. — t r Senior Class Mrs. H() t J. Hamilton ' . A.B H() T j. Ha.miltox. A.H Aigoiiia, Kansas I.ifr ll ' dik: Teachiiij; BasKutli:!!!, ii;. ' 27, (- ' ;u)lain. ' 2S; BasebsiU, ' 2(i, Ciiptiiin, ' 27. •2S; Vit i..-Pn- ' .si U.lU AlhU ' tic Council. ' 27; Synedria; Columbia. Eri ' , Di;. iA Hicks, A.B Hickor , Viigiiiia Miijnr: Science Coluniliia; Athli-tic Council, 27. ■2S; Ba-skelball. ' 2.5. ' 2 i. ' 27. ' 28. Captain, ' 27: Snl)lu(it ' lpllia, Elxvr (jRiiN ' Sl.A To ■, A.B Omega, (jeorgia Ll i.A Dlke. A.B Detroit, Michigan Lot IS M. SiMvi;- . A.B Macon, Geoigia 55 n- ii iTi i vi.T.i t,ni i.i.i.ir H-K iT-j.fc M. t .i i . i . i iw r cs ®l| Asbitnan, 1950 , i, .1 . }j - ±Ajl±_A . .i. i-.i-i M-l ' l ¥TW3TnT- T npr y.t.|. | f H L .,:U:U MISCELLANEOUS SNAPS S6 V...T.T . I.IH l.T.l.y- ■H.W T . I .I.H- H. .l— T . I .I. 1 I .I. Q ®l)r Asbmiau. IBZQ i.n-l ||T v.T. . i.m. i T.v.T.T : tKk .i -i.ii .t i.K.K- M- )t— H ' J(-,i i.-1 ' l ' l J- ' i-fy l ZK iluutnrB We, the Class of ' 29, entered Asbury realizing that the great, central purpose of our college career was preparation for life ' s vork. Kno ving that our characters are much as clay, vhich friendships and circumstances largely mold, we have felt the need of a Master Potter ' s skillful hand; therefore, we have chosen to lay ourselves at the feet of our Lord Jesus Christ that His will may fashion us to His glory. While here in Asbury College we have been striving to make ourselves true Asburians in spirit and in life; we have sought so to root and ground our faith in Christ that we may stand as unshaken, unwavering beacon lights in a world of darkness and tumult. To this end we have endeavored to find and to experience for ourselves that deep, abiding, confident knowledge of the Truth, which comes alone from a life hid with Christ in God. And now, nearly three-fourths of our college days have sped leaving behind them the impress of new knowledge, friends, and best of all the mellowing, ennobling influence of a life lived with God. These past years, too, have witnessed mistakes, shortcomings. Be then our goal in this last remaining year, before we stand on life ' s threshold, to make every past mistake a stepping-stone to new heights of wisdom and character; to use every opportunity for the develop- ment of great and noble personalities, to receive as a parting heritage from dear old Asbury a mastering, impelling desire to take up our cross and follow the Master of Life. 57 H-M lllN V. I . I . T .- UlU Wl.JJ -ua:A=_m:. -;; mi i ' ,_jLiJiu Slh? Asbunati, IflSB - ' ...c... Victor E. Ioore 2| S W. S. River Drive Miami, Florida -f ' aJ ' RlTH HirVERLIMG 237 Texas St. Bellixgham, Washington ' Robert Fillmore MooERs, New York Lucille Strouse Chillicothe, Ohio Allen VALTER Townsexd 370 State St. Wavcross, Georgia n-n aiB. y.ni hin vv S8 H-T M-ML, I.H.T-- T.T.t.i T.;rsj ®1) Ashunan, IBZB bUK UIN t-l-IV K. .1W - T.V.H , M.l. .. TTTiT-K l-l.l.K !■ l. Lfc lLLJM-— IW.j.l (. I. A «■— -IE Junior Class Pal 1, P. Pi TTicoRi) 348 Kendall Place Coi.iMBLS, Ohio .M. rc. ri:t M. Cram.moxi) 815 V. Allegan St. I.ASSIVC, MiCHIGAV HOMIiR L. MOORI- 264 South 1 8th St. Columbus, Ohio Llc S. Matthrws 324 Persons Fort Valley, Grorch V R •ER P. Thomi ' Sox DeFuxiak Springs, Florida Ull Hl T.T.I.t - UlU M.T.T. 59 |.i.M M-i t i.T-M. t .Miw rr (Ull? Aahitnatt, 192H TfTm.r — ,v .t.t i.iJA ' — .i.n.i,i--Jt.v.i. wv.i ' .v — .i.ia.v — .v.i.frf _ j.v.wr _ -n aa j.M-if - UH- ' 1 ' H3 Junior Class R. Frank Moss 1 109 Central Ave. Ocean Citv, New Jersey Violet Martin 502 Key Corner Brownsville, Tennessee Emery Yust Sylvia Kansas Hazel E. Elson Elrama, Pennsylvania Marion A. Lovejoy WiLMORE, Kentucky 60 1.1-M Hl V.l.T.T l.H-V l.H.g (•L-H «.|.MI- 1 .1.V,1 I .M.lw JLja C) ©Itr Asbitnan. B2B H-t ' l WIN y.i-yf- y.- .iMV- Tw.CT fr), j.ii -r.-i.i.Y. v.i.v n.j.ic- i.i.if.i ;,f.f. ■i.v.y.TczrTT Junior Class Trlmax W. Potti-r Geneseo, Kansas Geneva O. McGl ire Route No. 2 WiLMORE, Kentucky LoYD H. Olsox Croff, North Dakota ] Iargaret l. Bonis 501 E. Fourth Ave. Mitchell, South Dakota Ra .moxij Wilder Columbus Road Macon, Georgl 61 l.l.l l.M. - l.VM I . l .Mw I . Ejg E t ABhitrtan. 192B rP l±L ilMr ' j!l!!l7 ' ' iM -- ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' —- ' ' ' I ' V -H f ' ifi T ' YA ' I -- t • ■ ■ fflT 1 III - I ' lg Junior Class Ralph D. Plrdy Route No. 3 Mt. Vernon, Ohio L L)A Mae Vernon TiFTON, Georgia Morris H. Blrkholder WiLMORE, Kentucky Gladys Tri.mble East Colonial Drive Orlando, Florida Elbert S. Morford 1200 Mississippi Ave. Portland, Oregon 62 H l -K I ' M ' - 1-1-M— T .Ml- M. Sj Ei}t ABhunau, IQZB MvM iiLK Y.i.Y t; i ' i - ui.t. - i - kwi. - i -jrrr nz — ivr fejv. tn-a.— m.ai x.f.n  -a : =:ei Junior Class Ralph Ci rtis MooERS, New Vokk Mary Ella IMoore MocKsviLLE, North Carolina C. Waltlr Klssllr 2508 E. First St. Wichita, Kansas Charls J. Sl M)i;rlaxi) MlDDI.F.BL ' RG, N i;W ■ORK Allhx K. Mezick TVASKIN, MaRVLAM) nii iiii- Tin-, hArF—nrr 63 H-l-N l-M ' V- I ' VM— M.M 1 .1. 33 ®1| AHhunan, IBZB i jTjTrr jiAJ.v - t.yj.v - i . ' i.jL- '  ' V- ' t wv.r.i __■ ,i ,y ,v t .1 .1 .y . r.v.i.i - ji . .;! - r . -TT - 11 U -J ZaJH Junior Class Elimer C. Lewis 64 S. Hamilton St. UOVLSTOWN, PeNN ' SVLVAN ' IA Farra G. Denning Union City, Tennessee Edgar Redfern Arconia, Kansas Elizabeth A. HeironiiMUs 303 N. Walnut WiLMORE, Kentucky Harold R. Ylst Sylvia, Kansas 6+ H- ll ll I K VVI J hJH l.l.l. ' L m-N n-M=,M.v. i t .M. i i .i.jm Ei}t Asburian, IBZB M.Hw mr v.T.v.T i,i. .i i.i.v.T . ,i.i.v -Biw.i - f. .K H ' lt ' l! M.K.t i.f.H l [ .frxa- — I Finq Junior Class B Rox F. Stroh Barbertos ' , Ohio HnLEX E. Cooxs RICHWOOD, Ohio Orix M. Simmermax WiLMORE, Kentucky Glsta Robixette Route No. 6 Columbia City, Indiana L. R. Akers, Jr. WiLMORE, Kentucky ni ' . l ll T.i-n i.ni i.i.i-E 65 t !■ 1- N I- H ' JU. I - ' ■ ' ■ ' — ' ■ • ' ■ ' ■ r JOS i ®I| ABhxtnatt, 192B ,1 - — .yA.i ' -t - ijj j 7TTrir-=iri ' .i.t i ■ .1 . -=T ,i .y .| ,i j , j,wn — .t .x. , s -f.v.i.y n U - I ' H ' I Junior Class Dan R. Glass WiLMORE, Kentucky Hilda Bibelheimer Washburn ' , North Dakota Edwin H. Grant Wii.MORE, Kentucky Cathryn Gamble Bradford County Sugar Run, Pennsylvania William J. Duvall 423 Lincoln Ave. Colli NGS WOOD, New Jersey 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 T 1 - v.t.t.T . 1,1. i. -i.TTt 66 h ' - - ' i.T- ' lj M.n inrg ®1|? Ashunau. IBZB irr. M Lii r .- v. i .y.i.- i.nn t .v.v. t . i,M.y - ttj.i.i y.i.v.i - .n.ii l.i.«.i M-H H-A SS: Junior Class Charles W. Petty Ci.iNTOV, North Carolina Esther M. Whitehi rst WlLMORE, Kf. TL:CK;v V. O. Pretty WiLMORE, Kentucky AxNE Shattlck 23 N. Prospect Ave. Norristown, PeNN ' SVLVANIA Marvtx W. Beadle Route No. 22 Lafayette, Louisiana .l■llwlll T, .T.T HM M.TT ' 67 I ' M I ' H ' F- 1 ' 1 - . 1 l -Mlwj-l.y ) SII Aahunan, IBZB .y .t. - n.i.r i A-r. v.y.i.t wvJ.v — .i.lr.t.v y.i, )i -. y.v.ii.i .ia.. -  .M.|f - y ) n - I ' VM Junior Class S. E. McCreless 419 Peck Ave. San Antonio, Texas LiLLA MaRR 803 E. Grand St. Springfield, Missouri W. B. Moore Route No. I Rayland, Ohio Frances Neel Alaska, West Virginia P. F. Newton WiLMORE, Kentucky n.n rl v i -t i .- i.lh e EEC n. T T . T .v.n- i .yy.i i .i. M _X-liJM Q i}t Asbunan. 192S i -rn uw  .|.H - M ' - J b .JsiLa. -FfrrTt — FtT iT I.- t.iw.l.- m.i. ._ VjOf K-j.;. t. -r-Tn: Junior Class Charles Llmas Hannibal, Missouri Essie E . Hicks Hickory, Virginia Robert Lembrick Hav Springs, Nebraska Rlth Roberts 4820 Algnna St. Eagle Rock, Caliiornia Fred A. Alexander Oxford, Kansas £311 ®l| Aahunan, IBZB -Ti .f — .VA.V.i _-UjA-- A A;L;i._=!Ui-wi - „ .t n rsiTTPj .f n ■! ' Ui . y ,) ,i ,{ i ' J . ' H )t ,1 i-T i I. i l : ' R i n Junior Class P ' rederick a. Shiltz 3838 Lincoln Ave. Shadyside, Ohio AxNA M. Talrott Damascus, Ohio Winston L. King AviLLA, Indiana Audrey O. Westerfield Lakesville, Mississippi C. W. Ellison WiLMORE, Kentucky 70 n.M iT iN- .m hmi i-m.et: I ' M viv r — I ' Vi. ! — T.t.t.! T.i.tq ©Ij? Aabunan , 192a i-ri ' i lMt K-H-K ■ It ■ J-iLHk. -irTFg — FTOLl! JLlijLt |.|. w l.l.lf. T Y.I.Y. - |w w.;.v. Junior Class Melvin- E. Dlrst Route No. 2 Graxtsville, Maryland Frances L. Hughes Clifto.v, Tennessee R. GiBsox Stroxg WiLMORE, Kentucky Amanda Cook 3 Court Place NiCHOLASVILLE, KENTUCKY J. E. Catrox 204 E. College St. WiLMORE, Kentucky Ull lI[ T.TTTv- M.11 M.t.T 71 feL-Lfe jj Ol illJU-— I -Mlw_LIJ ®I|? Aahunan, 192B ' C ' ' - l IK N Junior Class Andrew B. Grubb 415 N. Lexington Ave. WlLMORE, KeN ' TUCKY Martha L. Archer Breathitt County Lawson, Kentucky J. N. Pauley Sharon ' , West Vircixia AxN ' A M. Biesecker 52 Columbus Ave, Delaware, Ohio Alton D. Neale Bealeton, Virginia n-ii niiv .i.T.i MH M-TE 72 f - l - T . T t . I .I.K- H.M ! .M.l l.l. -g Q i}t Asbitnau. 1H23 iri-H HIT.- V-l-H- J.H.j l.i.i.TL- RY.T.V -T.l,„l - l.l-V.K- H-Kt ,). U  ■ 1 I ■ f-JM Ji lS Junior Class Charles Vanmmver WiLMORE, KeXTLCKV Alice Lan COXSTAXT W. MlTH 39 N. Warin St. Columbus, Ohio Marie Spragle 1 321 Ha«ett St. Peoria, Illinois Paul H. Hlyett WiLMORE, Kentucky 1. 111 II IB. T.T.TT i.tn i.ME 73 -l-U H- ! l ' - I-VH. 1 — I -MlwJ-l.y ®l|r Ashurtan, 192B ■ 1 =::;? A i d — -r. j ' L- -v - ■ ---i-  ' • ' ' ■■ ' — ' ' -v — - ' i ' - -- ' • ' ' ' ' — ' ' ■ ■t - -v ' YT H H X i - J Junior Class Raymond B. Hall LaBelle, Florida Verlie Parish Maude, Kentucky Robert K. Smith Delaware, Ohio Helen M. Overman Westfield, Indiana Lester T. Spinks 6502 Caddo St. Cedar Grove, Louisiana 74 H. ll I tl lL V,I.T.T . l.tH M.1.E H.-1-K n-ub n-M i . T .n irr ©lip ABburian. XBZB i-Hj n It.- v.f.v.v. 1.11. 1.1 I,;, v. T i.n.v ?nnTTr— v. . f.t. .H;J(l .i, .i  .n. i i.i.AX- — Rjarj? ' Junior Class Charles B. Dicki-rmax Ft. Sumner, Nrw Mexico Clarice Morford 1 200 Mississippi Ave. Portland, Oregon- t).NLAR H. ' aXLAXD1XGHA. 1 H.-vrtford, Alabama Ruby L. Latham WiLMORE, KenTL ' CKY Melvin Hyers Toms River, New Jersey n i l.- i t iR TTTT-- hiii mv 75 f -H. T T- T .V.H- T . T . T . 1 -- I . lT lw rTV ®liF Aabunan, 192B ?TT7i-=gy )tjA tjWi . y - lA . i.c i.v.i.i t.i.i.t 1 Tra-y ,j LiijL_ .wt, I - 1 ■).«. r-t.MT i ni - i ' M ' l Junior Class Alice Day COATESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Matt R. Gardner 208 N. Williams St. GoLDSBORO, North Carolina . Mrs. Bessie Allen WiLMORE, Kentucky LOYD J. POE Leipsic, Ohio Elizabeth Blanton Box 52 Chaplin, Kentucky , 0 4, Q i- 76 nn - n i n- v.i.n i.trv uTVE n.u i.n.fc n.y.i T.t.n T.jzsj Ebt Asburtan. 132S i.M.l iin. v.i.v.T. i.y, !i.- iw.f.tu- M.i.yc- v.i.i. k i.-j-v. i.t.j.-i i.i.Ai i.ki-i . ' .■Ay, — i j Junior Class EVAXGELIXE KlLDAS ScoTTS Mills, Oregon ' Edna K. Stixe Star Tannery, Virginia Mary E. Latham WiLMORE, Kentucky I ' -iJJU! l-M lH- - T.T.T.!-- I.M. 1 I.E3Q iLi}t Asbunan, IBZB gnra-j- — M. .1. - l.i.iA - lA.i.L- t.t.M i.y.r.i — .1.1,1 .y — .ii ;y --,r,v.t,i — .II- . . wr - HH - 1223 MISCELLANEOUS SNAPS 78 nil.;- iiir v i -n hjH T .t.v. T u r: l-H-N tT.Y. L- T . 1 . . T ! . ! .H M. S3 ©Itp ABburtau, IBZB I ' M ' K- U H - Y-t.y.-f y.y- - I.trn - hJ , l . X TIsMv M- -1 l l■ S■| - t t • 1 M.t . 1 V.V.AV. t.CT -!g •0pl)mor?a Motlo: We Labor, not for Time, but for Eternity. Colors: Green and White. Officers Earl Dorff President Thomas Thompson ' Vice President Dorothea Wolcott Secretary Stanley Lowell Treasurer The good ship Asbury paused to take aboard a new crew in the fall of ' 36. This motley crowd mustered two hundred strong. Placement came next and each Ereshie found his place in the great lines. Leaders were needed; Paul Root was elected first mate, Jimmie Pritchard, second mate, and Juanita May recorded incidents. Days passed under the supervision of the upper sailors and the new crew was brought to the first deck to work. With the steward ' s directions the main deck was scrubbed clean. The first victory was scored and recognition won when the emblem of green and white was flaunted in the girls ' victory in basketball. The crew returned this September to set sail again. The ship has been renovated, and the crew diminished to one hundred and ten; but determination reigns to make this the most profit- able year in the ship ' s history. The crew has a new spiritual outlook, and upper crews look on in approbation. The Sophomores are prepared for a big season on the sea of life. This crew pledges allegiance to the commander of Asbury for aye. Long live the Spirit of ' 30. 79 l.l■M.-m Y-i-nw fcni jiugr: ' ■ ' • ' i.t.v. j U T.t.TI EES3 (Hil? Aabumn, 192B •yrs ' .r — •i, .u - M.n - i.-.M.!L i,v.i. t.y.n — .i.i.);? .v.i j,y - r.wwr — .hjij r.y.i.y u j I ' M3 Neumkistkr, Richards, Russell, Root, Hornev, Hunt Langdon, Wood, Crow, Barnes DORFF Slack, Taecker, Gray, Hardwick Moore, Figge, Alexander, Stockton, McPherson, Hicks 80 H-llw m . V.T.T.T M.l.-1 I.H.T H-l-K « ' |.«-P- 1 .1-M M.i. i _Lja q Q [}t Ksbixxmh IQ B . - i: . - l tU[ - t- l -tt - X,H- i Vt.f.-[ - ■1 ■|.)( Y-isfl l-l-i-i .IW.t M. . I M.M T. TTO; Stanley, McBurxett, Thompson, Beibichauser Baldwin, Cramm Thomas, Hillis, Sheffield, Ferguson Thompson, Fogle, Kelso, Owen Rawlincs, White Thomas, Grubb, Turner, Taylor Hi; 11 IN lUlw nn M-ii; l i:uii: _m - T.T.T.T 111 i - j rnq (HI)? ABburtan. IBZB vA.r.r - I ' . yj . t -.r. n ' .r .1 - 1 .v .1.1 n-y.. -- .wl ' V ' ' H ' .t : r j -Wl — H ■ ' A - t ' ' l-y in L=dMi McDaniel, Brunner, Lamp, Lowry Hall, Durbin ScuDDER, Lamb, Owen, Neumeister Haldeman, Fields, Inslev, Gill PRiTCHARa, Cabrera Wamsley, Sikes, Likincer, Seamans 83 n.ii 11 in- v.T.T.T MH M ' lE H-l-t - -f T .H. l t .M.lw 7 iS ®l)r Asburimt. B2B l .i.M in r .- v. i .v. .i.i.i i .iw.i -_M i.y T- ' r ■s-i-V i - m-m ' SiPES, Carlock, Jordan, Loper White, Lowell Ripper, Downing, Weed, Meadows Hu, McClure, Encle, Pearce Stokes, Robinette Wilson, Fultz, Lackey, Longman 83 nii ii[K vin  a±i jiijj; l -l-l-N VV1- r i - T .t. ! I . I . 11 T .i rg-| ®I|? Ksbxinm, IBZB rf — ijjA.y.y - i ijjt lA.i.i — jM ' .m n.J.i — .i.pi.y A-.t.irf . y,v.ra-=aTrj , y.y.v.y w n l.M.l 1K May, Hess, Henry, Gaugh Smith, Schiltz, Wertenbe, Trammel WOLCOTT Comer, Butt, Clark, McPherson Bevins, Paulo, McNay, Green 84 Ull llltL v.l.H MH l,I.T.t _: l-l-K H-|.f- M- .I !.1.M i .i.sq Ei}t Ashinan, 19aa i.|.|.| HI I.- v.n.v -- y.T.i.v T.v.CT : lyi i.i v.i.r, - n.t.K i: ' H ' A= ,_KU!.T; ■l- i ' K- M , ' A : ;r3S 5Frf0l|man About September 13, 1927, some one hundred and ninety high school graduates bade tearful farewells to fond parents and started on their pilgrimage to a little village in Kentucky ' s bluegrass region. An enthusiastic, lively flock of young people they were, indeed, as starry-eyed and eager they faced the Big Adventure of going away to college. When their trains pulled in to the little Wilmore station they found awaiting them a friendly crowd of older Asbury students. The next few days were filled with a whirlwind of sensations new to the young people. They were made much of in the skillfully planned Freshman Week activities, and soon they felt thoroughly at home. Then school began in real earnest. Soon came the fall revival, and many Freshmen found a new and wonderful relationship with God ; now their hearts were in glad accord with Asbury ' s Christian atmosphere. Thus the year was well begun, and shortly the Freshmen were a very vital part of Asbury ' s student body. In religious, scholastic, athletic and social activities they entered with such lively interest and energy that tilings moved. With such youthful eagerness, joy of living, bubbling enthusiasm and vigor, what but success? 85 n.ii iim. t.i.iT.- i,ni m.t-e::: H-I ' K MTJ H.T.T— T.T-M .l. ®1|? Aaburtan, 192B Si?irr=iiT7r;! ' j;_ Uji.t -j -:T7TM-=irrnT .i - ,...... |.|.,. ' i - .n-r . tW .1 -- j -x A r.M-r un - mj Craig, Lankford, Spangler, Larabee, Hair, Reep, Dunn Phillips, Chilton, Bkowklee, Hughes, Teets, Soper, Moore Willis, Cornell, Betts, Hervev, Gillispie, Giffin, Notson Pike, Hatch, Wood, Lightfoot, Myers, Humpherv, Whtibschlager 86 n-i-i 1I - v.n.T MH l-M.E H. l M.I. I L M.M M-H i4-. q sin- Aaburian, 1920 ' ( . HuRSO-v, Javcox, Campbkll, Lister, Ransom, Lawrenck, Pi.anis Edwards, Pritsch, Clark, Taylor, Wiley, Lackey, Try ROSEKELLY, CoOPER, DavIS, CHRISTIE, CoOK, CuLPEPPER, NeELEY BoLCARD, Taylor, Lifsey, Swicert, Morris, Yust, Morris u- . ••V V 87 H-n iTin. v.Mi .],li _jLl!lJ£:r ill- H-!i-8=_m:i:= l-IM l-ESq Aabunan, 192B -X.iiUi . r.wv.T- mi.ii y.v.i.y 1 111 J.M.I i« A €, ■■ zKV ' i - Nelson, Lockliear, Winslow, Anoerson, Bert, Hagood, Joffrion Brooks, Dunaway, Johnson, Drum, Hall, Muth, Laine Breland, Bradley, Stahl, Riddle, Rowland, Magarian, Huff LocKwooD, Schafer, Nichterlein, Ti ' rnley, McKaig, Sibert, Roberts SS nn lll .in hjni M '  T- H.U I.T.T.K- H.t.t T.T.Tl T. gS ®1| ABhurian, 1928 l -H-l UIT ' V ' l-n- y jLJiii UiiiH M, i.n - v.i.r.k ' • ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ; ' ' « ' _2l! . ' ;7 ■!: ' ■ ' ' - ' ' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' . ' Williams, Mills, Ewinc, Andrews, Williams, Williams, Spangler DuRBiN, Garriott, Burton, nVvlie, Kahl, Murdock, Strader Enlow, Sung, Brown, Lamb, Bales, Parker, Noblin Ekev, Diehl, Kirk, Hakh, Kirk, Bennet, Loftin 89 HM ll T.HT - L ll l.I.JI lUiIi IlM: - H.I.T-- I .M. l T . ES: (HI ? Asbunatt, IBZB nr:nr=jyA.t.i - i.i.t.t - lA.isz j.i- i - ' WH ' i — .1.1 .|.v —. ■■ -m , j. ' i.ra- m-.i.i: _,r,v.v,Y .. v 1 11 -.i.m.i 11TH, Denning, Stevens, Coppedge, Figge Thomas, Atwood Bingham, Thompson, Morris, Bucher, Skipper Trammel, Earl Nash, Powell, Emigholz, Wolff, Chaney Bruce, Youngman Richey, Markham, Akers, Holman, Jackson Ullw miL V.T.Tt l.HI I.H.T 7 i . y.- • X. (•H.T T.T.I tIl ._ 1 . 1 ,1. l ,ltJlAj m m% ■xt , : ®1| Aahurian, IBZB i.l.M nir v.i.v. ' i t.nviw. i.i.v.T : m,i,v - v, .i.i _ y.i.y.i i.n. . i.i. .ic_ i.ui.j T.HyX-— ICl-Xi: QlfltiBfruator 0f iiitsir Musif is llif uni ' Virsat lantjumjc of mankirui. LON ' GFRI.LOW. The well educated person is one who has a knowledge of other things besides those branches generally acknowledged as essential. Among these other things music occupies a lofty place; for there is in every personality a something that demands it. Only the things which lead to a higher and nobler plane of thought are worth while; and nothing can do this more readily than music. Thus our music department has done its part in creating an atmosphere in Asbury College that is conducive to higher thoughts and actions. The instructors, through their beautiful Christian characters, seek to create a spiritual atmos- phere about their pupils. They are loyal to the school and to the principles for which it stands, and are intensely interested in their work. Thus the department is prospering under their in- struction. Music nliijioii ' s Jicat insf ' ircs, It ' wakes tlic soul, and lifts it liiijli And ZL-iiiiis it ivilli sublime desires, .hhl fits il to hes ' eak the Deity. ■ — .AnnisoN. 93 nii mr-- Ttn hjxis V - - IH ' V- 1 . 1 . . l l -Ml _I.| :-V OII|? Aahitnan, IBZB ,r — .VA.y.r - i.i.iA —.T,-i,). , JSjS-i ' i - t.wi-t — .1 ,i ■ .v j .1 ,i .1 - r,i.i,r-.i .irTr y.v.t.v- m -.l.i.M Music Faculty Nina Jeanne Ridgell, B.Mus. Director of Music and Co-Director of Piano Department Mrs. Christine Conrad, B.Mus. Co-Director of Piano Department Albert E. Smith Cincinnati College of Music Violin and Stringed Instrument Department Suzanne Schultze Director of Voice Department Mrs. E. T. Adams Assistant Voice Teacher M. Emjsia Lott, B.Mus. Director of Tlieolorjical Department Anna Laurie Jones, B.Mus. Piano Decima Lowry Piano 9+ Ull ll[ V.T.H., .LM l.l.TTT l-l-N H-ir- t . l .t. l T .Hl I.l.NQ Ei}t ABhunatt. IBZB M.M lun- v. i . . .  .n.i.K- i ,i.r. T ,_f.i.i.v -KfrT; ;. y-i.y.v. la-E g M-u- ' M-H l ■ X X ' — •hf- ' Ut- Graduates in Music Ruth Fontaine, A.B., B.Mus. C. Walter Kessler, B.Mus. 95 H.H 1TI V.I.Hv- HH ' l I.M.I hH-K i:-} - 1.1.1.1 1.I.I1-- Tmr ©It? ABbunan, IBZB .1 — .v.t.vj; i.iJ.t - r jjjliL JjAA ' i wt.iA i...t.v - v.t.i.i - n.wi - i .,t - ill-r Ul TBJI Conservatory oi Music The Conservatory of Music has perhaps at no time in its previous history had such a bright outlool as at the present. Perhaps this may be attributed to the lofty ideals and aims of the conservatory, the precipitation of which is the product ion of thoroughly trained, highly motivated musicians. Since a thorough foundation is essential to such production, special attention is given to the formative work in primary and preparatory grades. Courses in piano, violin, and voice are so arranged as to enable students to re- ceive a teacher ' s certificate, diploma, and degree of bachelor of music. Frequent student recitals are given, which develop interest and create wholesome competition among the pupils. New pianos in studios and practice rooms are an added impetus. Nina Jeanne Ridgell, director of the conservatory, who has studied under world artists, and who keeps abreast with the rapidly moving times, has as her assistants highly trained, efficient teachers, including Christine Conrad and Decima Lowry, piano department; Suzanne Schulze and Evangeline P. Adams, voice department; Albert Smith, violin department, and Emma Lott, theoretical department. 96 .nl l ll y.ni. n, n i.t.t.t Ei} Ashurtan, IQZB I ' M ' l hll VI-VS ' jjJ;Ji-l -_JiiLtJb.,JiLMJl . V.I. .V- V.l.l.k M-tijts JiMJ; I.M.I 1,  . A V. f. S M en s Glee Club The Asliury College Men ' s Glee Club was organized for tlie purpose of cultivating aiul developing an appreciation for the highest type of sacred and secular music. It is our aim to inspire those for whom we sing in temporal and spiritual things by our carefully selected repertoire and supreme technitjue in performance. We believe we can sa it with music. First TiiKjr — DwiciiT Ferguson ' James Green Lester Spixks Blvthe Wheai.v Lemacks Stokes EniSON DlIRBIN Emery Yust Phrsoxxel Irvinc; Williams, .liiompuuisl Sccfjii l I ' liKir — Truman ' Poiter George White Harold Yust Denton Gerow Robert Cornell Baritniie — • Don ' Morris BvRox Stroh Bass — Gordon Barnes Wesley Soper ' ILI.IAM DuVALL Philip Clapp Havdkn ' McAfee Robeson Akers 97 H.M ItlJ V.M.T., T.tl ' V V - V - T.T.Y.T T.T.tl T.I.Jl) ©It? Asbunatt, 192H p rr7!-= niiji y . - .i. A i.v. . -, , . a _ .t.i.t.v -.•i-uui . . v.-,, , - rr-t-x if.MY - UU EEa Girls ' Glee Club The Girls ' Glee Club was organized three years ago under the direction of our most com- petent voice department instructor, Mrs. Suzanne Schulze. The Glee Club is composed of twenty-six members, all possessing consecrated voices. Their purpose is to exalt Christ through song. Officers Ruth Foxtaine President Myrtle Soper I ' ice-Prcsident Harriet Hornev Secretary Elizabeth Heironimous Treasurer . . . . Librarian Gertrude Shrvock Chaplain . business Manager Hazel Elson Reporter DSROTHV AkERS AXXA BlESICKER JOCELVN BrOWNLEE Clyde Cheney Adelaide Crowe DSrothy Downing ZEL Elson Persoxnel Ruth Fontaine Gertrude Shryock Myrtle Soper Esther Whitehurst iva fultz Rachel Gillespie Marie Gray Elizabeth Heironimous Harriet Horney Hallie H. Moore Adeline Neal Elsie Russel Dorothy Smith Andie Turnley Chrvstabelle Yust 98 H.M.- mil- t.l.TT 1,1 H l-l.T-g l-M.I |.T. . _ t.T.r.T-- I.l.M 1.1. ' 011) Asburtatt. IBZB l-H ' l UM H-n y.M.jw T. .n .ia.v Y. ' i viv_T VM - i.n.i M.if. i .t.t.i ■ i.v. ' av. — t.T nr l ■MIM • w rfijf : 1 W . . i k. c£ Hji ' ! 7 Asbury College OrcKestra Among the musical organizations of Asbury the orchestra, by popu- lar acclamation, has preeminently won honors in the first rank. Under the baton of Professor Smith, the orchestra has gained a distinction of merit that is greater than that of any of the previous years. Its per- sonnel comprises the highest talent obtainable from the student body. The string and wood wind sections are superior to those of the past. Such compositions as William Tell, Overture to Tannhauser, Overture to Oberon, Unfinished Symphony in B Minor, and numerous other compositions of equal quality will give one an idea of the organization and its ability to present great masterpieces. Professor Smith, the con- ductor, is an accomplished musician and composer, as well as director of the orchestra. 99 nil-- lllt . 1 -, l. H l.l.T.t (■ ' ■T-T ,t.T.T.T T.T.tl JJAj iL t ABhurtan, IBZB tiiA.i ' j; - y .1.1.1 - lA.v.L v.v.io WYj.v —.i.wt ' V - y ■!■ ' - i ' .wt,i -.y ■! .i. v.v.t.y u i i -JKJ3 Tne College Band Among the organizations of Asbiiiy College an exhibition of some of the best talent is found in the College Band. This year, under the leadership of its new director, Mr. Victor E. Moore, it has shown the most marked development and progress in its history. It is not only an organization of worth to the college in the way of advertisement, but because of the efficiency of its well-trained director it is a source of beneficial instruction in the way of the development of the talent of its members. From time to time it has given inspirational programs, both of a classical and a religious nature. One of its most commendable features is the class of music rendered, including selections from Sousa ' s Com- positions and Classical Opera. tm ll i.i.i.i i.n-i i.i.g; ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ — I.M.l 7ni ®l)r Asburiau, IQZB nn- Ull H- -K- nw T.v.Y.y- Y.i.i.Y -Bi.i.v - i.t.1.1 -  .i. .fc-_M.M j.M.iw i,i.y. s (Holk f at i£x) nBsxan c WKldHCN The School of Expression of Asbury College is one of the oldest special departments con- nected vith the college. Since its inception, the head of the department, Miss Daisy Dean Gray, has ever sought to accomplish a great purpose. This brings us to a statement of the purpose of this special school. A definite need made this department a requisite to the curriculum of the college. A train- ing of ministerial students demands not only doctrinization and theoretical information, but also the development of the powers of oratory. The work of the School of Expression has been to train students in the dignified and important form of human expression. Since conviction must exist behind all true oratory, training in this field of human endeavor makes conviction a pre- requisite. The salient characteristic of oratory is its directness of purpose. The genuine spirit of oratory, as related to vocal expression, depends upon the realization of the purposes possible to a human being, and of the means by which he can influence his fellow men; and the realtion of all these to their right expression through the voice. The School of Expression has further been of beneficial service in that it has given a simple, aesthetic touch to campus activities, and in that the instructors, through their personal influ- ence, have contributed greatly to the well-being of each life with which they have come in contact. As a student body we register a sincere appreciation for Miss Daisy Dean Gray and Miss Mary Corley, our instructors. HM 11 [ T.HT J11 M.TV — l. T . T T . T . T . I i .n. i 1 . 1 . 1 1 .ri E }t Ksbntmn, 192B enrmi-i= aiA.v,r --ijij.i - i .n - n .j - )a.i-. i.i t .v v.wu . j. ' i. ra-irig- jj y.y.v.y v i n - r rr:! Expression Faculty Daisy Dean Gray, M.A., T.D. Director Mary Elizabeth Corley ' , A.B., T.D. Associate in Expression Ull ll [ V.T.TT M.11 I .H- t H-l-K H-I.IL- M.y.T t.i.v.i jja ®1|F Asburian, 1333 i.n-iw u 1 1 . v.i. ■■(.-  . . 1. 1.- j .T.T t i.n.Y — jnm: — r. ' i.v.i T.t.-(j ■ ■y.1 M. i. i v. y. v, y. T ' CTncjaife . .q -- I Expression Seniors William Hriggs, I3.0 William Tell, Srhil cr Hazel Reed, B.O Re-Creation, Grace L. Hill Lii z Irex Norris, B.O The Piinces.s Pocahontas, rir inin ll ' atsun Diploma Students Melvix Hvers Joseph in Eg pt, T. G. Grip xii Eugene Thayer The Torch Bearers, George Krlley 103 ®1|? Aabunan. IB2B W ,1 •i ,U l.j.l.li JAiliL A; ' ' !. . , ;., l.l,i.y K.|.|Vy ■JI. .T ' V i ' X-lA M-l-lf 1 H i - g g Certificate Students Christine Hawkins Pollyaiia, £. . Porter Evan Thoinias Mammon and the Archer, O. Henry AiARGARET BoBB The Highway Man, Alfred Noyes Nell Owen The First Sin, A. F. Alchin Minnie Kehm Mrs. O. C. Kintner Ruth Schaeffer Romeo and Juh ' et, Shakespeare Paul Pappas H.l! 11l V.T.l.T MH l.H.t H ' M H- A=_ J-l:=r. M. tl 1 . T . S1 ®l|f Ashunau, 1023 I .M. l nil Y ' l-H l.-uui M.y.T,,: M. I. Y -y, !.;. ._ v.i.v.i .i.t.fc_ i. i .m i.i.f-l i.t.Ay. — T.T rggi dnlbg? of Art C.WHIBBEH Tom hid by a liijlil I lull liatli no iiiimv. .1 glory never sung. .Iloft on sky and mounlain iluU .Ire God ' s ijreal fielures liung. Some line ha vell --nid, ' iiu ec beauty where ynu have learned tn liiok for il. A iiKist valuable traininj; i the abi it tii tiiul lieauty in cninmnn things with an open and eidighteiicd ir.ind. The purpose of the instructor in this department is to build a foundation in art that will compare favorably with that of the best schools of the country. However, here the students have the opportunity of developing their talents surrounded by the religious atmosphere which Asbury creates. The student who wishes to make art a serious study finds every advantage here, whether it be in the painting of canvases, in the bright tints of water colors, or in the delicate shades of pastel. If his talent lies along the lines of landscape gardening, architecture, interior decorating, or the arts and crafts, he is properly directed. The lure of the rugged cliffs, the subtle windings of the Kentucky and Oix ri ' ers, the his- toric scene:, of brave days when Daniel Boone roved through the wilderness, furnish ample inspiration for pen and brush. The Art Class is organized into a congenial club whose members take occasional excur- sions to nearby places of interest. The objective of these Christian students is service for others in life for Him who h their Master Artist. 105 mi lll v.i.iiw , H ' l JiMJ! i -i-M - - -t M.i.i T . T .M . z Ulb? Aahurtatt, IQZB nni- rKTnr - )jijjj_ ;rrrTi- =-r ,jHX =A:Lit .i r v. Mf - j-lli- m Vivian May Nokris Director of the School nf Arts and Crafts Art Graduates LoRHNE Mitchell, Cecil McKibbey, Helen Harney io6 n i i i l in- v.i.t.T ti H yv i .t. M.i. n.y.l I . T .I.l 1 .1. PEE Ei}e Asbmiau, IBZB n K U U .ii-i-tl- ](iJUU! j MIb_fe-klLSt V ' i.r.i. jTTn.ic .if.j i.T.y.T  .i.Mw T.y. ' AV. — T vjig ART STUDIO ART CLUB 107 l. l . T . l . M,H i , i . T . i . r H-l-N l ' M '  - H-V. l t .Ml M. - (EI|? ABburian, 192B gnrrr rr ' _. a - i_; A i a i . l - j . . ■ -t -i — .t . ra .v . ■ .i .l . r.v a ! —.1 -i a .v r.v .yy 1 1 -J PPT] •TA i-iH  y • y ART SNAPS 108 l■ l l l i.vi t i,i.n i . i .i. t H ' l-K M-l-fc H-t-;— ULILU,_IJAj ®l|r Aahunan. IBZB H ' A ' l n I N- H-l- l l-K- X ' H '  I.y.Tr-- ' la.l.n-- v. . .i  .iw.v .  .t.Y.ii— i.i.y. i i.tt .T i.l. .v. — g jtVt, iErnitcmtra There are iiimimerahle fields open to women today. The professional world is widening its doors, enlarging its borders and bidding woman enter; she is entering and is given valuable service. Woman, however, has one vast field which is exclusively her own, the profession of home making. This, as some one has said, is the biggest job in the world; all other occupations must take a lower place, for the wheels of life would stop turning if home making were set aside. It is the privilege of every voman to be trained in a skilled occupation. She needs this to enable her to take her place among the workers of the world. But a woman will never find a work so freighted with dignity, beauty, and joy as is the profession of home making. We read in the thirty-first chapter of Proverbs a description of the true home maker, culminating in the latter part of the thirty-ninth verse, But thou excellest them all. Home making is a beautiful as well as an interesting art. At Asbury College we are endeavoring to give the fundamental principles of home making and home management, as well as to prepare students for teaching. The work is as essential to the prospective home maker as it is to the teacher. Our aim and desire is to so teach and train, that those who go out from this department may go with a ision for service, as unto the Lord. 109 nii mn. M.T.1 LAjJt JiMgr: H ' l-K 1M J=_MlL1: I.!ll ,_EESi iLi}t Asbunan, IBZB yr;,f — ,y,vv.i uAj — ' i ' t-ut --Ji ' ):fi M ' l ' ), l.f.t.y- t.i.irf . y;,, , i- - fi .i.t v.v.i.r u ii_, Mli Mary RicHARns Oliver, B.S.H.E. Dirt ' ctor of School of flornr Economics THE SEWING ROOM uri lllt A-T-II H-n M-i.E idiL _lja '  - T.i. .T l .n-l M. si (Lbt Aslimiau. IBZB mi liM -i-Vi-h ' JiJ Lt_ JULtL k -M ' i-y T TTru vi .j. i.T; ;jL |.|.y.i WT. l-V sV ' — • ' ' ■-■£gj § ■ Javik Hkkvev Graduate in Iloinr Ecnrwmics DOMESTIC SCIUXCE KITCHEN iiir vt.Hw i,j. I- ■■r-irrrr: H ' t -K lH- - T . T .f. i — i .M i w _i.i. - ©l|f Asbitnan, IBZB aSrariTTTrzi v A j.y - n-i.v - J . ,ui i.v.y.i t.v.t.t - i.i, .v „.v.i,(,y , r.v.t,i - i ■! j.. vJ ' M-r nUr- l ' VM ' The Kitcken The kitchen, with its related departments, comprises one of Asbury ' s most attractive features. The culinary system, consisting of the kitchen, dining room, bakery, butcher shop and vegetable department, is furnished throughout vith the most modern equipment obtainable; since all cooking is done by steam and electricity, the pestiferous smoke, so characteristic of a cooking establishment, is reduced to the minimum. The galvanized steel tables and shelves, together with all other articles of equipment, are elevated about ten inches from the concrete floor to facilitate the oft-repeated cleansing processes. In fact, every phase of system and administration contribute to that essential factor known as sanitation. The work is carried on through the various departments by approximately one ' hundred fifty students. The activities of each deparatment are supervised by a captain. This one is in turn responsible to Chef CJammage, a man well-trained in his art and capable of tactfully imparting his knowledge to others. To his versatility and geniality may largely be attributed the realiza- tion of the kitchen ' s three-fold aim of System, Sanitation, and Spirituality. nii Hl v.i.T.T n.ni i.i.i.t 3ruy Z - J i 6 « f m M. .. J % ( r ¥ mtnarg c s {Eht Asburiatt, 1053 H ' H UIT ' - H-H i,!.vi U1. M.i.y v.i.i.Vv, y.i.v.v , |.i. .n_ i.i.y.i M.i.l i, I. . Vi - T TCTgj Theological Seminary Faculty F. H. L. R. Ri;n. A.H., H.D., D.D. Profissor of iXriv TrslamrnI La u iun is ■W. D. Akers, A.B., D.I). I ' lofissor of Old Ttstainciil Laiu iiaijc ¥. I ' . Morris. Ph.B., B.D., D.I). S. M.AxwELL. A.B., M.A., B.D., S.T.B. Professor of Religious Education G. W. Rnx)L T. F.R.( ,.S., D.D. Professor of Practical Tlieoloijy (Leave of absence) C. L. Hawkins, A.B., M.A. Professor of Thcqlagy and liihle W. E. H.ARRisox, A.B., M.D. Professor of Biblical Literature W. D. Tlrkixgtox, Th.B., M.A. Professor of Practical Tlieoloijy W. C). Allhx, B.D., M.A. Professor of Historical Tlieoloi y 5 H. l! I I I r. TITT t.m -UJJ: H.U H. T -t t .VM T.M.lw T. ESj Q l t Asbunan, 192B ■r y A .1 ■ - ' - ' V i A .1 , 1,1 .1 .■ - .V -I ■ - 1 .| ,i -1 ■! .t .1 T ' ■ ■! - 1 ' J ■!( ' I y ■ -I -r - H U - J j Seminary Seniors Christopher C. Beverly, A.R., B.D. SALITPA, ALAHAMA Virgil L. Kirki ' atrick. A.H., B.D. MANSFIELD, OHIO G. Paul Keller, A.B., B.D. SNYDER; NEW YORK ii6 i.i-M.-ii it i- v.n. t i i.-n vhi-u |.n.i M. ' ij. n.M.— T.T.I. Iw nry ®l|f Ashiiriau. IBZB i.M.l 111 1 v.T.v t )a .|.i.- M.i.T . t.M.v -CTnrrr- inr-;.; ' H. .I ' — M - J( - ;-— X ' l- M l '  -« : =:Xi Seminary Seniors JoHx Paul Pappas, A.B., B.D. NILES, OHIO Wallace L. Bovce, A.B., B.D. CARMEN, OKLAHOMA McLowRY Elrod, A.B., B.D. WHITE, GEORGIA 117 Ullv II I r-- H-H H.Mi-.T.T.t.T - I.I.tl nr ©l|r Aabunan. IBZB ,1 — .yA.i.i -3r.i,n - i..iUil,=3?nf ' ) - - i- --iT ' i ■i-ii . r.wi.i - t.iji.x r.v.T.y - n j - nm Middlers and Juniors of Seminary Earl P. Barker, A.B Wilmore, Kentucky Charles L. Blanchard, A.B Ashville, New York Mrs. Jeannette Grubb, A.B Westerville, Ohio Ruth M. Hocking, A.B Pasadena, California Mary H. Lester A.B Rush Springs, Oklahoma Basil T. Osborne, A.B Charlotteville, Indiana Francis H. Strieby, A.B Wilmore, Kentucky Roland W. Scott, A.B Toledo, Ohio ii8 tin itir v,i.n  ,n-i m.ve: n.! 1.H.3 I.H.I - I.l.M 1 ' ' ' ' «1 Ei}t ABburiau. 1928 DIPLOMA STIOEXTS Asbury Theological Seminary With the presL ' iit specialized status of education, it is next to an impossibility to get an adequate preparation for preaching the gospel out of any college curriculum in the country. In the days of Harvard ' s early history, it was not so, for among the decreed purposes of that early organization there was expressed a dread to leave an illiterate lie in the dust. Harvard ' s earh ' aim was to make preachers. Where in the world is there a college now so motivated? Yes, there is one. It is Asbury College. There may be a few others, but they are scarce. So, if preachers are made, if jirophets are encouraged and inspired, the college 119 Hn Ill v.t.n - ui. u jj;ee ' |iJU:JL _mL y i-v i— ij,ia _Lijia Q bt Kshmmn, IBZB ,1 — ,i .i, - t-ijA i.n.i.i -Ji.r.i.i - .).i.i -j .i,],t —it ' i ' i i .-.r.v. .i - i ' iJ. - r UH i ' M THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS of today does not and will not satisfy this demand ; this is the good and suflicient reason for the theological seminary. The preacher should be as well prepared technically for his task as should the physician for his task or the lawyer for his task. Young men choosing these two professions do not pretend to get a satisfactory training for these respon- sibilities out of the ordinary college curriculum. They pass on to the professional school. Should men following these professions be more highly trained and efficiently prepared for their task than the prophet of the Lord, whose ministry is as immortal as the souls of men? No, by no means, no ! Let Asbury Theological Seminary give you a good train- ing for preaching the gospel. «.l.H HI!L T.H.T liJiH n.it ' • ' ' ■ ' • ■ ' .M.M l . l .Hw .l. Ei}t Asbunan. IBZB - t.i, t.v. - r.u,.i y.i.y.K  . 1. 1.  ,_i. i. y. i  .f. M uriry Hebrew Students Under the excellent instruction of Dr. V. D. Akers, the Hebrew classes have gained in [uimhers ami a high level of interest has been maintained. The second }ear students, three who took beginning Hebrew here, with one added from Prince- ton, have been reaping the benefits of all the hard labor of last year; they have been following with interest the deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt. The be- ginning Hebrew children are still in the fiery furnace of unpronounceable laryngeals, elusive vacabularies, of similar letters and dissimilar conjugations. They hope to emerge, however, without even the smell of fire upon them. I.|■ll.-lll T.l.TT Ull I.I.T-E H-I M.T-K T . TT . T I . l . I l T . T . j ®I|? Aaburian. IQZB gj -:nn=3y7 L!U_=aAAiL - JL AiitU=- t ' V ■ ■ - Wi-)rt i .wi .v - - v .1 ,i j y , inr-=rnr .t - jtl-r i I Xr Edn reel I call that mail experienced vhose miiul is strengthened by l no« ' ledge as the hands are harde ned by labor. — Curro. Tlic great things of poetry and eloquence have been done by men who culti- vated the mighty exemplars of Athenian genius with daily and nightly devotion. — Lord Brouyhman. No language can he called ' dead ' which has immortal literature in it. — Jamrs Russell Loiuell. Let no one be afraid of the name ' dead ' language. No language is dead which perfectly conveys thoughts that are alive and are as full of energy now as they ever were. An idea or a feeling grandly expressed, lives forever, and gives im- mortality to the words that enshrine it. — liscount Bryce. For the mastery of our own tongue there is no expedient so fruitfid as trans- lating out of another; hnw much more when that other is a language at once so precise and so flexible as the Greek. — James Russell Loicell. Theology is a science and the mother of all sciences; and, like her daughters, theology derives her terminology almost wholly from the Greek. — Doremus A. Hayes. The importance of the Greek language may be effectively shown in but thirty- two pages from Plato, which contain 178 Greek words used 1728 times, and which have 2450 English derivatives. Ull lllN T.TIT MH H.H- TTT: . T . T .T. T M.l. l M.1. ®rgaut|attnn0 iLi)t Aahfiuiau, IB2B M ' A ' I IMr -m y,.T.iw - T.i. ' f.y: i.i.i.v _ ?,■ . . ■f -- v. i.-m , M.f.X jl.i.i.i i.ij.K v.i, . 7irr- Tne Student-Faculty Council The Student-Faculty Council was instituted in the spring term of ' 27, having as its purpose a greater unification of the school, through vital contact with college problem s. In facing these problems the council endeavors to crystallize and promote the most desirable phase of under- graduate opinion. The council consi ts of four faculty members appointed yearly by the college president, and seven students from the various classes, chosen by a faculty nominating committee and the student br)dy. In becoming a member, responsibility as well as privilege is involved, and spir- ituality as well as mental ability is required. During this school year the council has fulfilled its purpose, and we 1 represented Asburian ideals and standards. ig27- ' 28 Faculty Professor Kenvon Professor L.arabee Professor Nankivel Professor Gray Studexts Junior Riprcsinlalii ' is Geneva McGuire Warner Thompson ' Senior Reprrsinlalivrs Frances Sandys Ben DuVai. Sof ' iomorr Ri ' l rcscnlalivrs Marian Ta 1 or Samuel Gill h ' risliman Sponsor David Shipley 125 I.T.U.T T.Ml M-.Hii ®I|? Asbunan, 1920 iVA.H - l.j.i.t - lA.i.L— ' 1-H ' i - v-y.r. „.v.i,t.v _.y.ij.i - r,i,i,i i .i .n ..t.t.i.y i 1 1 i -. -RT Claude A. Lovejov Secretary Tne Life Service Department The purpose of the Life Service Department of A bury College is to aid ' oiing people ill securing an education under Christian influences. This department receives funds from the friends of Asbury College scattered abroad throughout the earth, and these funds are placed in what is known as the Self-Perpetuating Student Aid Loan Fund. As such donations are received, the money is loaned to worthy young people for the purpose of defraying their educa- tional expenses in Asbury College. No interest is charged on these loans while the students are in the institution. When they have been graduated, or for other reasons have left Asbury College, they pay interest on the notes at the rate of 5 per cen t until fully paid. The notes are expected to be paid at the rate of 20 per cent the first year, 30 per cent the second, and 50 per cent the third. As this money is returned to the fund, it is again loaned to other deserving students, and thus it perpetuates itself through the years. Although this department has been organized for only four years, yet during this short period it has helped scores of young people to secure an education, some of whom could perhaps never otherwise have attended college. 126 n-ll ilirL, v.t.TT M.11 i.i.i.i; I ' H-1 _T.T. ' f.T T.I.H .X. ®lir Aabitnmt, 1H2B M ' i ' k-uii x-i-i.y- hJL i vi ■(. s!JyiJL i i!J aLiij-. j :!!:s!,z :hMi= Jii ' -i t-i-i ' it jiL Asbury Alumm Association The chief means of conimimication between the graduates of As- bury College after they leave their Alma Mater is the Alumni Asso- ciation. This organization, augmented each year by a generous addition to its numbers, meets during commencement week to formulate plans for the coming year and to keep in touch with the affairs of the College. It has been a source of gratification to see the interest displayed by the Alumni Association in the various concerns of the College. The endowment fund began by the Class of ' 26 and taken over by the Alumni Association, is progressing satisfactorily, and it is expected that much good will be derived from this effort on the part of the Association. It is hoped that the ties that bind the alumni to Asbury may grow stronger with the passing of the years, and that from this peculiar insti- tution there may be constantly recruited into the ranks of the Associa- tion groups of peculiar people who shall help to bear the banner of fidl salvation to a lost world, and be a blessing in the sight of God. 127 l ■ ll m v.T.T.T _ia_u jjr E tJ ' UJL, — mLt=_ i :jJU: _Lm.- _ III3Q ®I| Asburtan, 192B .r . v .wf.y i.i.n - lA.i.i i.i ' .i.j - t. .A.;. j pra ' i - X ' M-r TTT? =y ' j-x..t - i. -n nn- i ' M ' i COLLEGIAN STAFF Lewis, Elsok, Keller, Baler, Whealy PuRDY, Odegard, Elson, Moore, King Hutcherson, Chandler, Johnson StyeRj Premru, PersoNj Gill, Crouse 128 nii mi  .i.i.i titiK- i HE l-H-N H-l- - I ' M-I-- MIl JT ®l|f Aslnuiau. IQZB l-H ' I Uir- H ' l-t-t- y-H ' i T.rrCTC_ .t,i.x.. -Fi.r. I. i-i-i.h f.i.Y.yc i.i.y.i i.i-n jl.t.AXirir-irMTTHfet-. . ■ BURKHOLDER, KeSSLF.R, THOMPSON ' McGuiRE, Martix Moss, Potter Wiley, Moore, Petticord McKlBBEN-, P.MI.EV, MoORE, PtTERS, AkERS 129 v.t.TT.- mi i.i.T.ir-:: C Z f2 Y H-I-N -V T .i.y. ! M i i _ll -y (L t Ashunatt, 192B Trrs .r — iVA.I.i --i.i.n i a.m i.v.i.r - i.wn |,i,ht y. ,t.v , j,v,y,i: r-jj;.x r.l-Tr UU - I ' M ' I COLUMBIA LITERARY SOCIETY BouTERSE, Fontaine, Shipley Presidents for iq3 -28 130 nii l fl v. .nw ,in M.i.ir H ' l-N IHJL M.y. T — i . t . i . i : T .t. S3 ®l|f Aahurtatt, IBZB M ' H nil V ' l ' H ' K .-H ' . i.i.y. -r f.ia.v -CTTi.y. v.i.v.k i. m. i . i, i.  . i i.n . l i.l . A =:3G ' SiKUSai .3 ffV TKje AlUENIA LITERARY SOCIETV IIUTCIIERSON, FiSlIFR, WlIKALV Prcsidiiils for ioj ' -jS 131 Ull lli n . T.H.T l.tll M.T.E ■ l.l.l I.H.II_ I.VM l.i.H T.T. ' H f J. .-4 ' f- kJ U ' - - ' ' HUM ILIiTICAL ASSUCLXTIUN MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION M..c n. l l l ll v.ni. n,;. i. ' i -i.i.i.T. M-N - - - - l ' H-1— M-H I-l. olbr ABbitnmi. 19SB n. ' l- l - 1 I I;.._3J3 ■Trnrn=--irmrir-ir;r F7: Fir ,. .. ,■ i. .. .■ rr ff lPrv r i ? s cT?T- i Mi. SVXEDRIA STUDENT VOLUNTEERS T M l I V ..i. i . i ,iJ.xi -Jjrg:: i.T.l ll.T-fc=_l;iiJ-E Ebt ABbnnm, 192B ,1 .XK.IM - jjjM — ■! A.I.I - —.V.V.I ■! -.H.l.l — .l.tjt.y .Y.lit.y .-.T.V.I,! — .t.jJJ f ,1 ,1 If u U Ij ' l ■! EDUCATION DEPARTMENT RELIGIOUS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 134 n.ii Hl - .vn- T hi! l■ ■i .i.v. t m-K I ' M. - T . I .Y. T .- 1 .1.1.1 Vt. Sj Ei} Asbunan, IBZB i ' H ' l UlN -V11 f,i -i vt.i . M.i.v , v. .;,i i.n.i - 1.1.1.1UL. . T .y. i 1.1.1.1 i.l.AV. — i.CT gag . - INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS Forensics in Asbury Such activities as public speaking and debating should and do have high consideration in Asbury College. For in the years ahead no bodv of people will have greater need to speak clearly and persuasively than those who seek to uphold the Wesleyan doctrines of regenera- tion and entire sanctification. To the end, then, of developing just such ability is the forensic work directed. The years past have built up an enviable record of contacts with the best debaters of the state and nation ; this year we expect to continue that record. Such schools as Northwestern and Florida State University, as well as schools from Texas, Nebraska, Tennessee, and our own state will be debated. The policy, in brief, will be the training of the greatest number consistent with a proper regard for our standing with other schools. 135 |.lll Hl v.i.T.T. iiAxl JiMLET: ®I|f Aahitnan, IBZB aAiiVL M. .! .V T . - i, ) A_-A. .ui lA-.-i i.i, .t x ■! '  - r■ Wl - m-x. m-iy u i - li-n Lucy Stone Debating Club Persoxnel Alice Odecard Adelaide Crow Margaret Rawlixcs Stella Hexry Grace Tacker Miriam Larabee Anna Biesecker Rachel Richards Juan ' ita May Hele-V Wi.vslow Helen ' Andrews Dorothy Field Elisabeth Heironimus Ruth Heverling Edith Crouse Mrs. Hoyt Hamilton Florence Fellow- Mary ' Dun away Helen Wiley Esther Whitehurst Periclea Debating Club Personnel Philip Clapp William Duvall Melvin Hyers Winston King Edward Richards Clifford Seamans Lemacks Stokes Elbert Morford Melvin Johnson Eugene Thayer Thomas Thompson Carl Stephenson Gordon Barnes John Cochran Summers Clark Samuel Gill Roy Hotchkiss Leonard Cochran Ralph Purdy Sollie McCrelless 136 l-H-l H-l-ii- M.v.i.-r-nr U ' l M-1 ®hf ABhitrian, 192S n.M nii. .1.1.1. -i.t-vi i.ivy.T i,i.v.. — nrrirg — .■■-i.v.y i.t.t.v.-- i.i.y.i.- i.n.i il.n..«)( ' — K Philomathia Debating Club PliRSONXEL Lucille Strouse Elizabeth Blamos- Margaret Bobb Harriet Horned Nei.i. Owen Gerai.dine Williams Chrvstabelle Vlsi ' Helen Coons Lucv Mathews Hazel Elson Mary Ella Moore Antia Cramm Carroll Ransom Rlth Hillis Violet Martin Venita Leonard Beity Hv Gladys Trimble Geneva McCJuire Una K. Wood Doris Strader Virginia Denning Margaret Crammond Ciceronia Debating Club Personnel Dav id Bouterse Robert Cornell James Clu.pepper Ray Dieiil Earl Dorff Ben DuVal Howard Keller Harry Liciitfoot Homer Moore Nelson Moore ' icTOR Moore Frank Moss Lloyd Olson Pall Peiticord Trlman Potter Emil Premru James Pritchard Edgar Redfern Pail Root R. K. Storey Byron Stroh Wesley Soper a. w. townsend Walter Williams 137 Hl - lll T.i.n . Mii i.l.T-E t ' ! ' N I ' H ' l _T-T.T.T MI! I.T ®I|f ABhunan, IBZB yrrri j — .t .i.r - i.i.i.t - i ■ ■. . i . ji iaj t.v.r.v — .i.wt.v — .v.i.itf , j.va.i .i a.. -  .M.|f - HH l ' Ji3 3 Sophidelphia Debating Club Personnel KoMTA Lamp Ruth Figce ClARISE MORFORl) Marian Stewart Effa Hicks Esther Rosekellv Ruth Shaeffer Irene Norris Audra Lamp Myrtle Soper Beckie Yeager Evelyn Neumeister audie turnley El3ie Russell Jesta Bell Ar.vistrong Margaret Moore Ruby Hughes LoRENE Mitchell Ei.oise Thompson Charis Sunderland Hazel Reed Henry Clay Debating Club Personnel Wayne Allee Wm. J. Briggs Maurice Burkholder Hartwell Chandler Ralph Curtis Edward Elson Robert Fillmore John Guy C. B. Hutcherson Ray Johnson C. Walter Kessler Norman Larabee Marion Lovejoy Elmer Lewis Stanley Lowell A. K. Mezick Brooks Moore Charles F. Pangle David C. Shipley Albert Smith Evan P. Thomas Warner Thompson W. Blythe Whealey Wm. Wiley Honorary Members C. C. Beverly Earl P. Barker 138 Ull llin.  .i.i.i . iiAH n-n-ir H-K H-1i l T -H. I I . T -H J.I. ■ 1 ®l|r Ashitnau, 132a H ' M ll l K V-l-H , ' V ' - JiiJ J I H ' y - ESEi! iii J. H.T.K I.Mt. ! t.H.l ■ l.t.y.V.— YT.: FRENCH CLUB SPAXISH CLL n 139 n ii l ll vin- H.AH LMK l-H l-M.y M.M I . l .Hw M. ' Q ®I| Aabunan, 192B - v. .v.i -.joj i.y -.lA.ii c Y.v.V ' i - i.i.n .- i Trn- - .n i - i-.r.M t-M ' , r.M-ir -AnT= ' Bn GERMAN CLUB CLASSIC CLUB 140 n. l l i li n . v.T.T.T . MH I.M.I I.M l . T .ML H.M T . l . l .l 1 .1.NQ iEht Asburiait, 192B n. ' X ' l in N- ii.i. .i. ).H ' i. ;w. .v 1.1.1-1 — jr nrr — i.n.i. t.i.i j jUiji iw, j.i.Hw i.iwix. — ir LIBRARY STAFF OFFICE STAFF 141 ni! lll i-Mi tijjLi jLMj f-I.M IT.t.K- TlLJU I-Mlw_M. ' i Q }t ABbunan, 192B 7nr:r r=:yr iiSul - M-i.t - ia-h jL ' ' - ' i.vJ ' i — .i.i.t.v - y.i,r.t . r.wt,i ' -. -i L,i : - h.h.ty ini - I ' g El 142 HM 11 [ v.rT.!w M.11 M.ig t-!-N vi-i-r- M.1. 1 M-n i.t. ' tq ®lir AHhimau. 1920 m.-l-- Ull T-T.y. y.1.1. . T.i.f.T - n.-.v -BTTiTY. ■■■■■(.■(.k t.i.i.t i.i.AT i.i-t.iw  . I, j.-grzr-tr.TiTf. PIE CLUB MRdTHRR AND SISTER CI.UR 143 niiw iiilL jni nn M.T.T r n-N vhi-f- I ' l -y. i — mx- u ©1)? Ashurtan, IBZB STi .r mi. i - .i,i,t - l A.i.i wt.t.i - i.t.n - i.i. ,t - t .1,1,1 ' --.y.wiM- f.iAA t.MY -Tl U - H ' H STATE CLUBS •5 :|i:r f KENTUCKY CLUB OHIO CLUB 144 f.111 HIB- V.T.T.T M.11 1.I.1.E H-l-N H-ML- 1.1. 1.1 t.Ml uTTTt W t Ksbixtmx, B2B H ' .H - IM ,t y.r-n y.niw.-- iw.v.T m.i.v v. .i.i i.iw,f T.t.Y.a y.t.Ai - i.t.i H ' AX- — XilsS tfcy,. . KANSAS CLUB MISSISSIPPI CLUB U ll 1 111 IMtw  . ii l.l.T.T. 1-1 ' K H-|.y- I .M.l I .Mlw UJC i ®1t? Afibunatt, IBZB ,i - — . V AJ.r i. ,i. i. ,).i - i.i.i.y , w -iH M.i.y - y. l .i-i _ j.v.wi ' - t. ;. A t.MY . i nj -j KH GEORGIA CLUB FLORIDA CLUB 146 t ill w l ■l l v.i.Hw si, v- H ' lE n.T M.i.K M.M i .i.i.iw vr ir (Eixt Ashurtan, IBZB rrt ' i MlK M-M- -J . - -i:-i Jii!iiI: -mTr- frCTJ. , l-V.I. Mww l.i. .i M,f .l i,H.Y g,2j NORTH CAROLIXA CLLB NEW YORK C LUB ' 47 |.l■ll m i.T.n M.M vHTg H-M IMJ JJJlI:: I.I.I. I cts ©l|? Aahunan, IBZB TiT, ,) ' .VAJ.Y - l.lM.t -. l . ' i.l.i .n.l - l ' - ' ' Mv ' t -■ I ' W l l.j. l - J.JC- . ' i r.MY m i,.=;mj PENNSYLVANIA CLUB CALIFORNLA CLUB n.M ili r L- T.n. t i t.Jt ' l ,M.n- l -H-N H-V ' K- T .VM 1 . 1 . 11 T .i. srj ®h? ABhurtau. IQZB INDIANA CLUB TEXAS CLUB .|.ll l «.i.t.t - mm - i.i.y.t ; (•M.T 1.|.tJ, I .VM I .M. 1- TT (Ull? Asbunan, 1920 t i ' h!i - rH ' X l-X - l.L l ■ ■ ■)( - t-ti ' li I.t,l-.v— v.i.t.y ,j-,v.ra-=jr7rji.ii _.v.v,i,y i;n M.M AilNNESOTA CLUB NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA CLUBS ISO n-11 iliN vrn n.i.i-1 ii x H-vw VT- .jL M.y.i i .M.T M. 3q B Kshxmn, idZS ■|;i|, . ' V JERSHV-UELAW.ARE CLUBS .MISSOIRI-. RKANSAS CLUBS 151 (EIt? Asbitnan, IBZB gmi-=n-!r; y.v - M.i.i: -. i a,i.i -.i.v.y.t - i.t-i.. i.i-t.t - ■j.;(,.r , yw .T - i ' U • - ti ' hl -■1 iU - l M- 1 LOUISIANA CLUB TENNESSEE CLUB nii iiir. T.t.iT I, n ' l inm; H-l-K H-IJL T.VM t.T.Hw TTir ©1)0 Afibunatt, 19SB ILLINOIS CLUB FOREICX students ' CLUB 153 ®l|f ABbunan. 19S8 WEST VIRGINIA CLUB MARRIED men ' s CLUB 154 ff . ■ ■ ■ ' -i- ' - ' l-F n. i i_ i.i.l.L I.I.I. 1 E ES h Alljlrttrs ' fei ©l|p Aahurian. IBZB H ' M mr Y-I ' fV J, u - 1 - ,1,1.7 - ivi.i.Y -7r?rr.i._ v.i.y.i -- m. t. ft--_i|. i,  . i j.i.Y.lw t, ,A 3 r:iS; Asbury AtKletic Association COACH -. n. WF.Sl ' KRKIIU.I Officers Hill Wilkv I ' lisuicnt Hazel Rekd I ' uc-I ' risiiiinl Nelson Moore Snnltiry Howard Heitinger Trrasunr Maurice BuRKnoLnER Margaret Moore Frank Moss CoixciL Members Essie Hicks Howard Wriston Florence Fellow Ralph Curtis H. L. Campbell Homer Moore Facl LT ■ Advisers Coach V. D. Westerfield Professor J. M. Kewon Asbury College does not pro itlc for intercollej;iate athletics. An intercollegiate program places the emphasis ujirtn the over-training of a few strong and vigorous students and at the same time neglects the great mass of students who need physical training most. There is pro ided, instead, a program of intramural contests that includes the physical training of every student. The games are played between the classes and other organizations of the college. This gives to the training program a wholesome zest and interest. It avoids the e.xpense and demoralization of college life too often attendant u|ion intercollegiate contests. 157 Ull lllt J.Hlx i.ni i.i. E i. v - x- -r - .vr i. _i _,mi ®l| Asbunatt, IBZB SStSTOi,-! .•i, , . ' , .i - lA.l.t t.V.l.i -Aii.in —A. , .t--x.t, ,i .-.i.wt.i — .TT.!,; i.i.i,f ■i 11) XMi Senior Basketball Team Colby (Guard), Bill Bill plays a hard and aggressive brand of basketliall. He is fast and covers the floor in an admirable fashion. WiLEV (Forward) Wiley is a tower of strength, and his cool, deliberate style of playing adds much to the spirit of the team. He follows up many of the un- successful shots of his teammates, and converts them into points. Captain Guy (Center), John John seems to realize his great stature, and has made his long form come in for every bit of its worth. Almost able to reach the basket from the floor, he is uncanny in his shots from under the basket. ElsON (Forii ' ard), Ed Ed is a very good utility man. He fights hard all the time, and it is very obvious that he is at all times in the midst of the frav. H.4MILT0N (Guard), H.Am Ham is a good defensive man, and plays the floor like a veteran. He is one of the main cogs of the senior scoring machine, a regular terror on defense. Hettinger (Fonvard), How.ard Although this is Het ' s first year on the senior team, his services should prove to be a valuable asset. Johnson (Guard), Ray He fights all the time, and seems an almost im passable barrier to his opponents. Storey (Fonvard), R. K. He gets over the floor with agility and ease. His speed makes it difficult for an opposing guard to cover him with any degree of certainty. He is also an excellent pivot man. M-N t ' H l t.t.t.l l.l.M .T.1..1ii S l) Aabxtrian, IB2B H ' t ' l U ' I Y ' l-t-T- jJJii!=-j!X.ij5;_ ' ' ■ ' ■V CTTin;— .|. I.I. f.l. jJvl JlLlLlfei  ■ ' ■ ' ■ 1 T.V.AY Junior Basketball Team Captain Glass (Fonvani) . Booxe Dan is a fast and elusive dribbler, an accu- rate passer, and has an uncanny eye for the bucket. Bnone is always fighting for the glory of the team. HlRKHdl.llER (Crlliir i), HlRK. Burk has a[i eagle eye for the netting and, given a fraction of a second to rehabilitate him- self, can be deperuleil upon to send the leather globule swishing through the hoop. Potter (Center), PuDDER He is a steady player, a true passer, his -hoot- ing accurate. Piulder is always there with a sniile, villing and read ' to pla . FlRDV (frjrifiinl). RaiJ ' H A man who, when called upon, displays good passing, and his offensive work is good in gen- eral. A calm, modest, hard-fighting player. PetticoRD (Foruard) . Pett ' Petty plays a brilliant brand of ball. Without a peer in dribbliTig, and a dead shot from any angle, his wcirth can hardly be e timated. MoORE (Guard). SliM When it comes to keeping the opponents ' score down, yon can always figure that Slim has lived up In his name. LoVEJO ' (Guard). JoV He has been called on many times during the past season, and each time he has performed in a pleasing manner. Redferx (Guard), RUSTV Time and again he has demonstrated his value to the team, and without him many a rough spot could not have been traversed. ' 59 H.l.T l-T.g M-M T.Miw T. rr s ®t|? Aabunatt. 192B .VA.v.v - Ij ' .n - i .K.n i.i.i.j t.Y.r.v J.iii.y y. | ,;;t - u-M - i •! M-l-lf -■1IU M ' M Sophomore Basketball Team Jones (Utility), Doc A tall lad u ually assigned to the position of center. He and his teammates use the aerial method of attack, baffling their opponents. Doc. also hits the hoop when points are needed. Captain White (Fonvard) , George White, the elongated blond, better known as George, has proved his worth as a basketball pla er more than once by his scintillating speed in dribbling the ball. He is a most colorful player. Arnold (Guard), C. L. He is a fast man, and i capable of doing very close guarding. Though this is his first year with the Sophs, we find in him the making of a good guard. DuRBiN (Center), Edison On the account of height he can spring the ball from under the opponents ' basket. He is a valuable man, and fights till the last minute of the game. Thomas (Forward). Dale Thomas has played in several games and has made a good showing. He passes well, and plays a consistent game. Tucker (Guard). Tuck He plays stationar ' guard well. He seems to know by instinct what the man with the ball is going to do, so he immediately tries to beset him anil keep him from accompli.hing his purpose. Reed (Fonrard) . Hiram Somewhat handicapped by his small stature, his pla ' does not seem to suffer from it. He is fast and always moving. His speed and agility on the floor are other assets. Sharp (Fonvard), Luther Sharp is a neiv-comer, but he is a hard and consistent worker. He has the genuine bulldog spirit, and is a valuable worker. His playing is very commendable. 1 60 nil.- IIIIL v.i.n i.tn l.l.l.li i. i .i. - M.t. T M.n 1 . . ■ . ©Iif AHhiinau, 192a ' resnman Basketball T earn LiGHTFOOT (Guard). H.ARR Marr ' is a guard (it iiiui ' iial abilit . He sticks to his forward with leech-like tenacity. He is in- deed a good forward who can break away from him for a shot. With such re(|uisites he should he able to blaze his way to gory durinf; the remaining years at Asbury. Edw. ' rds (Foruard), Fr.-xxklin He is not only gifted in the art of dribbling and passing, but is a good basketeer. His tire- less effort , determination and optimism have fre- (|uently instilled within the team a new spirit of hope when they were lagging. C.APT.AIX Ed .ARDS (Guard). ArTHL R The long and short of it is that he knows bas- ketball ; he displays his wares on the floor. His prowess is not only confined to guard, but he is also very good at any position. En ' slow (Guard). Rlssel He has shown great flashes of speed in the games in which he has played. He is a good shot, and should be developed into a good player in his remaining years at Asbury. EwiXG (Guard). JoHX .• lthough he does no t display all the ear- marks of a cage artist, w ith three years remaining he should be able to compete for a place on the first s(juad. GWVX ((Neuter), ChiCKEx He plays the floor well, offensively and de- fensively; his passing is accurate, and his shots have been reduced to science. Many a game might have had a different outcome had it not been for the consistent ami dependable Chicken. NoBLIX (Foricard) . RoL.AXI) Although a little man, he fits nicely into the Frosh quintet. He is a veritable whirlwind when it comes to tlribbling the ball. He is lit- erally everywhere, mixing in every play, and his contribution toward advancing the ball cannot be over-etimated. Reep (Foricard), Flovd Although his profile does not appear on this page, he has a keen eye for the basket, and his floor work is dazzling. i6i E Tm •M M t.j.l. | . Jt-y , ®I|r Aaburtan, IBZB f, .v.v.v.y i.l-l.V - l .v.n -.l.t.j.l . WiJ.l.). |,|,t.v ' .|.l.l . r.v.t,! --HA-X r.t-IY UU -3 133 SENIOR AND JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS 162 Ull IIIIL T.T.T.T  .H .|.|.1J l-l-l-N n.l. l L -t .tt. ! 1 . 1 . 1 . T i . . - Wi} Asburian. IBZB i.n.| HIT.- Y.T.y.V- ii. .i. t.i.v.Tc, M.i.y ?:■ .(, ._ y.t.y.i. t.T.Y. - l. T .y. i .jtL m JLJiJi TtzrT ri ' r ir p SOPHOMORE AXD FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS i6j n ii M il l. t.i.n HM H-r i-n.T i.T. ' tj. i.M.i i . i -n jryi ®l|? AHbunan, IBZB A — .)(A '  .i - . j -M r. ,).r -Ji, 1.1.1 - j. 1 4 ' i— hTTT ' t « ■■!• ! ' 1 --.r.v.t.r- t-i j, t.i.v.ir j i li - M. I . I SENIOR, JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAMS 164 HIl Ill V.T.T.T l.LM l.l.TTT feM fe Mife J ! I .lll j rESj E t Aabitrtan. IBZB l.l.H IM r v.l!.v. - I. .v-i i.Tw.Tc. M.l.y,. M.r.l. ivI.f.K ■(■H-ILA ,!. l.t.l M.I. 1 j.jl.AX. — jurQ H-Mw IIIH V.I.T.T MM M.I.IT I.T.U M.T.K- I .V T .l I .M-l T. ES E t AHbitnatt, 19HB gnrrj =3r. vj - tjijA - i.y.n ■ .v.v.i - wn.. - . ,i ' - ■Ui ' l - M- -i l- a - i-my lin -.;au o Johnson, Burkholder, Moore, Lewis Track Letter Men Asbury College Field Activities The history of the annual field day in Asbury College is almost as old as the institution itself. For years it vas the custom for the Marathon aspirants to come out vithout any previous training to participate in the track events of that day. A great number of these events were held on the old hard limestone highway. In the last two years there has been marked development in these field activities. A new circular track has been provided ; training on the part of the athlete has been instituted, and a greater number of events has been added to the program, with a greater number of competitors for the honors of each event. This development has been accentuated by the desire on the part of those in charge to provide clean, whole- some physical diversion for the constituency of the institution. 166 n.ii.- lll v.i.n 1,1. n ui.i.T. Hi-u n-i. - n.r i: i . i .n i. i . s jR mtuiBr nr B - ■ iEi}t AHburtan. Q2B iH- lur Y-H ' Y t.nw t.i. ' f.T - t,i.i.Y - ■ ■;. I.- t.i.v.i - i.j.i.t i. ' i.y.i M.n ,i.Ay.— ■■in !; MT. CARMEL, BABY ASBURY HI!-- iliTi. v.i.T.i litlK H.TE H-N !■I■ - V T . T . T M. Tl T . T . tj ©I|? AHhunan, IBZB ,y,y.y.v - i .1 Jir_, :UAi£ v.v.i. - i.wi. M l.y jj.l. y -. r.H.r- n A. , -■ t .Mr - 11 H I ' K J CLEAN-UP DAY 170 Ull HIR Y.HT I.Ll.l l.l.l.t (■H. l H. . - H. l l.l T . T . Il T . . 3Q Wi}t Asbunan. IBZB i.M.I n 1 r.- Y.r.v.tt i,t. -i i.uy.t . t.i.i.Vc — Trfrirrr— ,vi.y.i - t.n.x.— i.n T-— J.i.n :(.i.AX- — tC n ii i ti B- v.i.n i.ni i.i.i.i ; l-i.i.u !.T.tjL n.T.i T.i.n Trr r ©l| Aabitnatt, IBZB rjha .i — n, !i, . , ir-=! . t;T7nT- r7ra- .v wi.i.i — .v.i.t.i .i.j.T --.yVM ' 1 ' t- A i ' M- l f - UH -- Baa COUPLES 172 H- ll i riT L T.MT HH l -HT H-l-U l-n. j L.n.y. i rvi. i M.S. ; Q [}t Aabunan, 1928 i.HM 111 r v.i.v. .-  . y. iw - T, i.Y.T M.i.v -FITj.i i.t-t-K tn.B— l.v .l l-H-Jt - t.):-A : 3s: nn HIH T.i.1.1 i. H l.ME M-i-N n-T - I ' M.i i.i.M rrgj (L t Ashunan, IBZB TtTj Tr , £ ijijjA iAdiL-=it ' V- i.i-1.1 -.1 .!, . - .l.V;y - r.V- -r--H-H. , t t.M. | f - IHJ l -A ' O ■ fiv ? -t? H.M- ll l K ll-MT hJHI .M-M. n-i-K vv - i . i .M T . T . T i i . i - aq Ei}t Asbunau. IBZB CTi.k- II I r . v.T.v.Y. Tnm -- t.vittu - t,-imz — frrrin: — t.i. ' i.v.- .T.j.ifr__i.i.y.i .i.M j.fraX- — K H-M M- y-.I ' Vl.t T . T .H j.T -Tl ©It? Aabunan, 192B erari.r — .vaj.i .i.jj.i _ .iA.i.r-:r Y.Y.i.i i.j. .). _ .i.i,|.t . ' .|.M— t.i ' .i.i M. . r. .t-r 1 1 U - BjZ3 e j lilill Ifll TOGETHER FREQUENTLY 176 n i l i ri i v.i.n H J,ll M-IT H-l-K IHJU_M '  - ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' U T (Til? Aabitrtau, IB2B H-I ' l Ul N- VI-t-T 1. 1.1. . T, ' a; ft|,|.y v.i.i.k i.i.M, i.i. .it_ n.AI t.n.jw t.l.AV. — V -r- ttTF WPH ' NOW AND THEN 177 l-i.M i.!.T.P- i -vM i . T . i i rrr ®l)0 ABburiatt, IBZB 7rr, ,r ,y.. .u. - i .n.v ia,i.i_ ' ' -i- - ■■i-j;. - Wwi.v j.i.t.i : y.i.i, | - t;m.-X - M-I.f in7 rm H-ll II IB. V.T.T.T MH l-Hr H-!-K !■!■ ■ - M.y. T — M.n l . l . Sl ©1|? AHhurtan, IBZn H ' A ' lv Ul 1 - V ' V-V ' f.i.i.. i-uij; ai.,I.): v.i.r.i. i.nw. (.y.Y.f i.i.y.i .n.( - .friia- — ffvlirg isi i (■n. i.T-tjL i.vM.- i .Mi rr ®I|? Aahumn, 1950 r ,t .yA.l.t - t.i.t.t n.i.t — . i. i.i.y i. t. l.t - i TTTT r g l .( -y -. y.).);.! rJ.t. . M.Mf UU 5 EI3 |.n.! i.T.tjL M.«.i i .i.ti ir-nn ®I|p ABbunan. 5ZB M ' M nii.- v.l.v. c, 1, 1. 1. j 1. i,ia _jiisjtj - Y.i.i.k i.n.j j.i.v.i i.i.a.i f.M.i n. v. — .-CTTR n■n l T l v.n.T M i -v t . i .t. g igi H-H 1H.A=, I ' V ' I- ! — t . T .r l w IJi Si ®l)r Afiburtan, 19 0 gfTTTi .r — .vA.y.r - m,h - i. n.i.t Y.Y.i.y i.i-rr -rTnra-y _ y.iit, . ys.i.i ,i. , y.MY IIU M ' M ' . ' 182 nii ll[ Y.HT nn i.i.iE l-l-N I ' H.ft T.yy. t T . t .n T .i.vn (Eht Asburian, 192S |.H-l in 1 - V.I.H. T.T.V;.- l.l.V.T M.l.y f.lil.l. t.l.Y.Y. ,T.tij!, |.|.M IW.j.l K ' il.AX ' — 1C c : v ' ' C : ;■ :■ -  : i; - ' j ' ' MTM)NIZE: ' OUL m ' MI. ' A ttfrtta m nts n.Mw iiin T.nv i-HK M ' TV i.T.i i.T.T. _ M.T.i i.T.iiw ■r-Ex; ®I|? Asbunan. 19 0 VA.v.t - i.i.i.v i ,v.HL- V ' V-i ' V - v.vJ.ii i.i.l.v - .i.t y : j.v.i,i-- wm.j rt ' ir 1 1 H - W-l ELECTRICITY THE NEW HOUSEHOLD SERVANT Electric power, supplied by this company, is relieving thousands of housewives of such domestic drudgery as w ashing, ironing, sweeping, and w ood-nre cooking, and providing comforts and con- veniences in the home un- dreamed of a generation ago. One hundred and eighty-iive cities, tow ns and villages now are served w ith electric power by this corporation. Our single aim is to provide excellent service at a fair price. KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY INCORPORATED n.ii II IB. v.i.T.t . nii i.i.i.e: l. l . l M. T . I I . I .M I . I .M T . l . ' k (5I|F Asbunan, 192a H ' M n 1 1 H- ' T ' M-i ' i iw.i.i - i.i.i.v v.i.i,i _ ■ i.i.i.i , i, i . ;ji, i. i , .i v.i.r.i Y.l.AV. — ti SsS To Faculty and Students of Asbury College 1 he best service possible; we consider none too good for our customers. 1 hose wishing to estabHsh relations with a strong bank, we heartily extend our service. WILMORE DEPOSIT BANK WiLMORE, Kentucky Four Per Cent en Time Deposits IF ITS Lumber, Hardware or Building Material YOU WANT. SEE US JONES-SAVAGE LUMBER CO. Incorporated Wilmore. Kentucky GENERAL CONTRACTORS GLASS MILLING CO. Incorporated Manufacturers of the Famous BOUQUET FLOUR. MEAL AND MILL FEED Standard of Quality We Handle All Kinds of Field Seeds, Feed, Salt AND Coal Phone 614 355 E. Main St. WILMORE. KENTUCKY m i ll liv T.r.T.T., LH-I T . qjE AJL aA Jftf-yA, -i - - i P EM: _m..t 1.1.1.1 ' . ULl L U - ©I|? Aabitnan, 195a a ,yA.t.i i,i;l_— j .v.1.1 ).i.«.t wt.i.i i.i.t.v y.i.rff— TTa.i t-j-t.x - r.y.Mf - UU - 1 113 COMPLIMENTS OF Plumbers Supply Company INCORPORATED ' - LEXINGTON, KY. to SUPPLIED V Plumbing and Heating Material FOR THE j New Morrison Memorial Library TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES HAVE THEM TESTED BY DR. C. W. BURKE optometrist JOHNS Building 108 NORTH WALNUT STREET LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN LEXINGTON VICTOR BOGAERT CO. Incorporated Standard Since 1883 Jewelers and Importers 31 Avenue Victor Jacobs Brussels, Belgium 133-135 W. Main Street Lexington Kentucky Le Bogart Paris France H.llw IIIB.  .M.T 1.1.1.1 l.l.l.g hH-U H-ML- M.i.i i.M. 1 in; all|f Asburian, 192B i .MM HI u- v. r .v.T.  . i .iw - M.T. T . - . .|.if v.i.M..- f. ' i.y.y - i.f.Mj i.i.J.i i.i.Mw I.t ' AX ' — lOtT S T? OLD FRIENDS ARE THE BEST WILMORE DRUG COMPANY Herriford ' s Store Offers You Quality. Service and Courtesy in DRY GOODS. NOTIONS AND SHOES G. T. Herriford Wilmore. Kentucky ASK— INN You Arc Asked-INN to Enjoy Out Delightful Dinners Orders Taken for Cakes and Salads WILMORE, KY. COMPLIMENTS OF R. E. DEITZ Fine Groceries SERVICE QUALITY If IT S HARDWARE PAINTS OILS STOVES TIRES VARNISHES HOUSEHOLD GOODS LINOLEUMS GROCERIES ANYTHING FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS GENERAL STORE. Tr ) John P. Rorvland Son Phone 617 100 E. Main St. WILMORE. KY. 401 N. Lexington Aye. Phone 711 HOLMAN « MARKHAM DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS FRUITS AND CANDIES We Welcome One and All — You and Your Friends -  a- i n-M i ii r TfTTw m-K M.TT H-l-U lH.J M. t . l — I .M. I T . IJSj (Hlj Aahunan, 192a Ti.r — .yA.y.v i.y.).x - r.t.y.r t.i.pt i.m.h - wi ' .t.y y.iit.y . y.v.t.i, - h-k.)! t.MT UA SEHJ SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE SIMS DRUG STORE For Asbury, Always WiLMORE, KY. Lumber Yard Planing Mill COMBS LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated Lexington, Ky. Contractors Builders ' Known foe Our Low Prices ' THE FAIR STORE Lexington. Ky. Visit Lexington ' s Most Popular Shopping Place The Fair Store Where you can obtain up-to-the- minute styles in Ready-to-Wear. Millinery and Accessories at low- est prices. Ull IIIIL T.ttT M.n i.n.E H-l-N H-T ' . _LMv T . T .n T . rr Ei B ABbitriau. IBZB l -H ' l ' - U 1 1  .|-n i.nn T,v. ,i . i,i,i.ii. _ v.i.r, 1 ■ , ■ . i.i.v.ti t.i,A i . j.n.i -- t-y-viV Ti EO Lumber and Building Supplies SMITH-HAGGARD LUMBER CO. INCORPORATED Building Contractors Lexington, Ky. Correct Footwear Styles for Men and Women A Style for Every Taste A Fit for Every Foot BAYNHAM SHOE CO. Home of Florsheim Shoes LEXINGTON, Ky. Compliments of Athletic Goods Friend LACQUER ENAMEL If you are a lover of beautifully decorated furniture and wood- work you have a pleasant sur- prise awaiting you in Foys Lacquer-Enamel. This new. improved finish works like magic and dries with a smooth satin-like lustre in about three hours. Can be had in 1 2 beautiful colors, also in black and white. The Foy Paint Company CINCINNATI. OHIO Dealers Everywhere H.ll III IL T.T.T.t , 1.1, l.j M.I.I H-l-K l-M. .. ,_iaijJi= I .M I T . ai ®1|? Aabitnatt, IBZB jiit i . iA . - lA.i.t i.i.M - . .i.i i.n.v - Y.i.t.y ■ r.-i.t.i ' -.f.M.x y.MT H n -S EEEl COMPLIMENTS OF CLAY-INGELS COMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Builders ' Supplies, Face Brick, Common Brick Hollow Tile, Etc. Building Specialties 347 East Main Street Lexington, Ky. BRYAN-HUNT COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR SUN KIST BRAND CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THIS BRAND B. B. SMITH « COMPANY Correct Apoarel for Women and Misses 264 West Main Street LEXINGTON. KY. KINNEY ' S SHOES FOR Collegiate Folks If it is New We Have It LEXINGTON, KY. 145 W. Main Compliments of HAMMELS Incorporated OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND YOUNG MEN College Music Headquarters THE MUSIC SHOP LEXINGTON, Ky. EVERYTHING MUSICAL H. ll 1 1 1 ! !- V.I.T.T  . H M.1IK H.M |.H. - ! .M.l I .M.l 1 . I . 3Q m}t Afibunan, 1920 tM TO [ arid Y JOHN T. GILLIG Architects Y - v iTP SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH SPECIALISTS G u o i Lexington ' s Foremost Store for Women Coats. Suits. Dresses. Shoes Furs. Millinery. Furnishings 224 W. Main St. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Phone 475 CATALOGUES BOOKLETS PUBLICATIONS STATIONERY P The Commercial Printing Co. E. M, GLASS. Prop. Phone 3898 Lexington. Ky. Printer of Ihc Aibur ) Collegian DR. S. P. MOHNEY Cniro ' practor Guarantee Bank Building Lexington, Kentucky H.ll HI T.I.T.T. JtJU J jJjU ; i -n-K 111 - M. .T iiua. __ijja QI1|? Aabunan, IBZB jVA££ t.i. - i . .n - i.i.i.j lA.i.t y,i. .t v .1,1.1 - r.y.t.i - wm..i: r-1 ' ir -AlH l Ui W. T. SISTRUNK 8 CO. INCORPORATED Wholesale Distributors Fruits Groceries, Confections Largest in Central Kentucky We Feed Asbury College LEXINGTON. KY. STUDENTS WELCOME! We invite you to make this woman ' s quality department your headquarters while in town. College women like to shop here because they know that they can always find here just what they want at th RIGHT PRK ' ES. Mitchell. Baker  Smith INCORPORATED 230-232 W. Main St., Lexington, Ky. The Quality Department Store The Superior Woolen Company TAILORS NOW LOCATED OPPOSITE PHENIX 133 E. ST MAIN .STREET LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Suits Tailored to Measure With Extra Trousers $25.00. $30.00, $35.00 and up ARMY GOODS HEADQUARTERS MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Sport Wear and Work Clothes. Riding Habits for Ladies and Men in Stock and Made to Order MEYERS BROS. CORNER MAIN AND HILL Next to WooKvorth ' s 5c and I Oc Store GOOD EATS GOOD SERVICE Chili— Chili Ideal Lunch Room See and Eat for Yourself LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY fii i . lur n-i-ii hAii n-i.T H-l-K |.|.|. - T.M.t i.Mi in: Ull|? Ashiinan, IBZB l -H ' l niK V ' l ' H n .x.n T.i.CT . M.i.n,, i.wuw- n.i.Yw i.i.v.v - i,i. . i i.n.i i. . ,v. — Y.j nn; Maescher Co. Crescent Brand Hams, Bacon, Lard CINCINNATI, OHIO THE BEAUTIFUL TONED BELLS In the Belfry of the Administration Building of Asbury College are DEAGAN TOWER CHIMES Donated by the Class of 1928 AND PRODUCED AND INSTALLED BY J.C.Dea an inc. _J EST teeo Berteau and Ravenswood Aves. CHICAGO W. W. ROBERTS JEWELER AND OPTICIAN FINE WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING AND GLASSES FITTED To All Defects of Vision NiCHOLASVILLE. KY. ,IAS 1 SIMPSON BUOWN Y. WIl I IS Simpson-Willis Lumber Co. Lumber and Building Material CONTRACTING Both Phones — Lucky 1 ? NICHOLASVILLE. KY. CAMP SYCHAR Ohio State Camp Meeting Association mt. vernon. ohio Aug. 9-19. 1928 Beautiful grounds, with splendid water sup- ply furnished by artesian well. Hotel, dormi- tories, and 200 tent accommodations. A twelve-acre plot furnishes abundant space lor parking accommociations. Accessible by B. B O. and C. A. 8 C. rail- ways, also by good improved roads. For information write Rev. E. E. Shiltz. Shadyside, Ohio. Workers joseph owens e. w. petticord c. m. dunaway Kenneth Wells and Wife Song Leaders Young People ' s and Boy ' s and Girl ' s Workers Miss Anna McGhie Miss May C. Gorsuch Miss Ollie Tanner REV. W. L. MULLET. Song Leader MUNNS BROS. LEXINGTON. KY. Blue Grass Meat Packers All Packing House Products Patronize Home Industries Ull lUr TTIT-.  . n M- T l-I-N TIU Jl;l.t.l l.l-I.I .ll- j ®I|? Afibitnatt, 192B n,r — . A.l,t -.i j - i .v,i.i -. . .|. wt-l-t -.hi M K ' H l . .T.v.i;.! t -■; . rv-i-y - l l-LL OMJ DEIMXOIVJ-ROSS-XODD CO. Lexington ' s Leading Department Store Our Six Big Floors are Brimful of Fresh Seasonable Merchandise at the Lowest Prices Consistent With Good Quality Ready-to- Wear Domestics Linens Millinery Men ' s Furnishings Lamps Underwear Silks Curtains and Draperies Rugs and Linoleums Housefcrnishings Chinaware Glassware DELIGHTFUL SURROUNDINGS TASTEFUL FOOD SHAKERTOWN INN THE PLACE YOU CAN ENJOY Shakertown. Kentucky SUIT or OVERCOAT C ' C MADE TO C M - MEASURE ' + - ' - ' New Designs Honest Goods ERNEST EEVERMAN JOS, G. HASTELL Hastell Tailors 1 122-1 123 Provident Bank Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio BLUE RIBBON CAFE HARRODSBURG. KY. Ask Bouterie and Petticord and Their Friends As to the Quality of Our Food WE ARE ASBURY ' S FRIENDS MillARINE butters b read b etter The Miami Butterine Co. CINCINNATI Compliments of T. C. MOSS Trenton, N. J. nil- IIIB.  .I.H l,HI M.T. ' E I1M1.N HdlJ=_UJ..I M.H- l.l. . Ei}t AHhitrtan. IQ2B l ' tki [lf l - y.l-H - M-l ' l - l.f.t.T - M.I.V TOTiTI. (.t .l. K Y .I .I.I.— l.l. .l f.l.f.1 - ' ' f-)l ' V- L A B R A T R Y S U P P L I E S s U CIXCIXNATI SCIENTIFIC COMPANY 3IIS-3I0 MAIN STUKKT flNCINNATI, OHIO S C I E N T I F I C M A T E R I A L Savoy Foods Whether it is Fruits. Vege- tables, Fish or Condiments, the Savoy Label proclaims the high- est accomolishment of Mother nature. Human Brains and Skill. ORDER SAVOY FROM YOUR GROCER STEELE-WEDELES COMPANY Founded in 18 62 Founded DO YOU KNOW That You Can Procure the Newest Books of the Best Authors All Styles of Bibles and Testaments School Memory Books Fountain Pens Every Style Gift Pencil Fine Stationery Framed Mottoes Engraved Invit ations and Announcements In Our Retail Store and Mer- chandise Department Prompt and Efficient Service Assured THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN Founded 1789 420 Plum St. Cincinnati. O. nilw llIK M-n hlli M ' TV H-l-N 1M - MM M. l l 1 . l . 3q H ®I p Afihunatt, 192B .r— jVj .r - vj i - i .v . r.i y.v.y.t - v.v.f.t i.r t ' t - ■r-l l - T ' l-M --H ' A rM-lf - l l ll - 1 -M ' ] ET tnis advertisement foi iindt = 9 lorever be a reminder cm that GOLDBERG ' S S appreciate whatever business we receive from As- hury College, w hether large or small. GOLDBERG ' S 333 West Main Street Lexington ' s Leading Tailors and Clothiers B. H ■•H n.ii- II I v.i.n i.tn i.i.T.ir HM M-j - T.i.M M.n trtsj El}t Aabumn, 192B [ ■H ' l L HI V-H ' !i- : i M ' W U i ' v.t.t.i hJ d Ui J ■ — M.M t.i.i.i M.AV. — v SPENGLER ' S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Equipped with years oi experi- ence for making photographs OI all sorts aesirable for il- lustrating college annuals. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 0. K. LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners ana Dyers Our Name Cuaiantees Service J. J. Owen, Prop. Fulton, Kentucky Return Parcel Post Charges Prepaid It is the in ' ivileRe of the Start ' to Sive due rerosiiition to the I ' ollow- ing friends and .supjuirters of tlie Annual of ' 28: . niiv 11 1 r vriT-, h ii M.t.T H-l-N IM K=_iaiI;l: MHw .M.iq THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS - - — ' ---I- ' •IMtrWIlliilTMilT 1 I ' Vr „iJ (Uly Asbunatt, IBZB ra .y — .VA.i ' .v - t.i.n - lA-i.l t.v.v.i n.|- - i, ,t,i t.ut.i . TX.i,! i ' lx.t r.v.i.y 1111 --I.M.I jl tiSi yViy gracious Master and my God, Assist me to ' proclaim, To S ' read through all the earth abroad. The honors of Thy name. — Charles Wesley. Ull I I IN VT1T-, 7.1. 11 i.i.v.T H-l-l M-HJ H-M l.ni 131X1