Asbury University - Asburian Yearbook (Wilmore, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1929 volume:

THIS IS THE PROPERTY OF i)i : 3 ' The 1929 ASBURIAN yl year ook l uhlished hy the Students of ASBURY COLLEQE IjOilmore, l entucJ{y njolume XIV d) S: Allen County Public Libraiy 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 i : oreluord .y Q yth those who rank as builders of our nation, Francis ciAshury, the first bishop of cAmerican (Method- ism, stands. On the foundation of a religious civilization which he sought to build, our country has enjoyed the blessings of liberty and prosperity. cA century has passed since the pioneer bishop traced the continent on horseback, he c postolic spirit that, moving from land to land, drew about it the destinies of a mighty people, and shaped a civilization, Christian at heart because that heart Xvas preached into it — that spirit is but faintly seen by modern (SKmer- ican eyes, o recall this spirit by presenting the glorious romance of the ' ' Prophet of the Long T ad ' is the aim of he 1929 cAsburian. I u (zyKccepiancd of the Gall ulJhen John ' Wesley issued the call for Ivorkers for the Nclr ' isJorld, shury heard, went to his l riees, hearkened to Qod ' s foice, and volunteered. ' Who shall say where the influ- ence from this decision nill end! Ke became the John Lesley of the Western World. TTT CTX S ±ijSk 54 X ' l? 0n oard S P IJery early in the voyage he subjected himself to a pitiless examination, e dissected his motives, and iveighed his ambitions —the result was this: ' Whither am I going? o the M§u World. What to do? .y ' o gain honor? VH£ , if lynow my oivn heart, ' o get money? Mp; I am going to live to Qod, and bring others so to do. Here is the un- covered secret of cAsbury ' s life in America. ' T reaching to the Teople cJ ' Tancis c shury recognized the itinerant nature of his 1vor and denied himself the enjoyment of a home, ut, to the ' o an Without a ome there were a thousand firesides where he was an honored guest. On the frontier he stopped at every home and lifted men ' s thoughts to Qod, and instilled ideas of morality. Wesley urged his preachers to go into every house, c shury saidy I Ivould go farther, and say, ' Qo into every kitchen and shop, address all, — aged and young — on the salvation of their souls. ' Francis c shury It ' as the hest -known as well as the hest-loiped man in all (America; in every city in the Republic he counted his personal friends by scores and hundreds. In village and on farm, his name was familiar to all. He comforted many in their sorrows, and agonies, and like a tender, faithful shepheixi sought for lost sheep from V w Hampshire to the Southern S ( , cind from the (Atlantic to the lue Qrass Land of Kentucky. b . ' i sW,WA( ■%ev. IsOilliam T avid kers, B.T). dedications to T)r. W. T . cAkers ' Whom, early in cAsbury ' s history, its founder called to his side to assist him in steering its course and shaping its destiny; ir iose noble efforts then made a rich conviihurion to the struggling holiness school; ivhose ripe scholarship, positive convictions and mellow spirituality still loom large among the influences u ' hich keep Qreater c.4sbury true to its purpose, broad in its vision and constructive in its doctrine; ue, with reveience, honor and deepest loi ' C dedicate this, the fourteenth ' o!i«7ie of ' • he cAsbwiaru, ■ .M . Entrance Qate c dministration nildin ' y T utnam ' all l orch Library tB ' DHj.ghr J f ;a Qlidc ' Craivford y Mighh oiintaiii 1 Tutnam ' all Qlidc ' i ni ' n ' ford Entrance  N G Francis cAshury (Circuit ' der grands (S shury is called Ke l rophet of the Long T ad. IJlJith a holy impatience at the preachers who seemed unwilling to leaDe the cities he said, I Ivill sholv them the way, ' ' and he fared forth into the Uilderness, ' (Circulation ' ' was his watchxvord, and he proceeded to circulate, e said, ' J must ride or die, and asking per- mission of no one he struck out to build on new foundations, Qlimhing rough mountain paths, threading dim trails through primeval forests, and swimming rushing rivers, he ivas often in danger, and iveary. On him was the weaririess of long roads so dijficult that love of gain would drive no man to the end of them, ' al of the spirit sustained him. When he came to (America he rented no house, hut set out upon the road, and was still traveling forty-five years later, when death finally caught up Uith him. IjOhen the brave pilgrim ' s journey ended, it was said of him, ' ' HDead on the field. 1 ■ - 0- Dr. Lewis Robeson Akers, LL.D. President Olie 1929ASBURIAN - — Ri . (■L Wir.snv I Ml III IV, Siirrliiiy Claude A. Lovrjov Business Manae rr Announcixg Rev. Giv Wilson, Executive Secretarv With the remarkable development of Aslniiy College along all line , there has arisen an imperative need for a vell-organized field department, supervised not only hy a man of unques- tionable piety, but of exceptional business ability as vell. We believe that the Rev. Guy L. Wilson admirably fills this vital need. He comes to head up the third major department of Asbury College as Executive Secretary. He will serve as Life Service Secretary, Publicity Director, leader of the field forces, and Superintendent of the depart- ments of Evangelism and Missions. lie is well fitted for the task he assumes by virtue of his background of religious training in Asbury College and a home life of unusual spiritual content, as well as in a number of years of successful service as an outstanding evangelist. He has had business experience along school lines of special value. He understands and appreciates the importance of team work and is thoroughly at home anywhere he may be found among his fellow-men. He is a warm-hearted, fine-spirited, congenial, and earnest Christian gentleman, and I bespeak for him a whole-hearted and appreciative reception on the part of the friends and constituency of Asbury College everywhere. Lewis Robesox .■ kers. =%: Z§ lli 1929 ASBUR IAN W. B. Hughes, M.A. Dean yldmmistration Virginia Fisher, A.B. J. B. Kenyon, M.A. Mary Forsythe, MA. French C umistry and Dean of Min English Catharine Hieseckir. M.A. English Fred M. Essig, M.A., Ph.D. Psyrhiilogy Anna L. Sebring, M.A. MoJcrn Languages Mrs. J. M. Wyait, B.S. English and Dean of H ' omen David W. Naxkivel, M.A. Biology Harold M. IIu.i.iard, M.A. Spanish VVlI.I.IAM I,. NOFCIER, B.D., M.. ' . Sodal an,l Pntiliiat Siience Fern- N ' . Th.lmak, R. . Surse S. A. Maxuei.i., B.D., S.T.B., M.A. Ritii ious F.Aucatiun niie 1929 ASBURIAN - 7 - H. E. RosENBERCER, M.A., Pii.D. Minnie Carmichael, A.B. Nabia Abboit, M.A. PInlosopliy hsisiant Dean of JVoinen History Mrs. Evangeline Adams Voice Lena B. Nofcier, A.B. Librarian Marv Corlev, M.A., T.D. Expression John M. Maxev, M.A. Wilbur O. Allen, M.A., B.D. Matlicmalics Greek and Latin Henry J. Hervey, M.A. Education Francis M. Heston, M.A. Education Mks. E. p. Barker, M. A. AiViY L. Person, M.A. Enylish Ret istrar = CZQ (hke 1929 A5BURIAN 0::::: Ten of the Thirty-hve Members oi The Board of Trustees V. v.. IiAKiiKii ' Bishop Freh B. Fisher ll ' Inhr Park. I ' lcri.Li ,-iv York Cily. .V,-.x;- Yor!; Mrs. Mar-i ' Harris Armor Bishop H. M. OuBosk Tiili Gcnrijia ll ' inslon-Salim, .V. C. J. L. Gaigh Jl ' ilmnr, ' , Kiiilucty E. Stanley Jones, OJI. Cforck W. X ' aughn IVriL- York Cily. i r-zc York Liwiiuilon. Krnlu(ky W. W. Holland, n.P. Ciitcinitiiii. U iio C. C. ' alaiie Dilro ' il. Miili ' u an Clarence Trie Wilson If ' iu iiii ' ilon. D. C. =% rrKe 1929 ASBURIAN -fc: = Student-Faculty Council Ruth Figce Jav B. KiiNvox A. W. Townsend, Jr. Clakice Morford Francis M. Heston- Gordon Barn ' es Viola Swicert BvRON ' Stroh Braixerd Christie Fred H. Larabee Mary Corley 27 = $ rriie 1929ASBURIAN f N l hj Rev. George W. Fuller Rev. Newtox King, Jr. Field Representative Field Representative v: I J OFFICE SECRETARIES Helen Bishop Florenxc Burns Louise Stver Sccr. ' lary to Se Ti.taiy to SuiTitary to President Akers Executive Secretary Business Manager Frank Morrison Second Vioe-rrr. ' !irti.|il ASBURV .M.rMN ' l ASStHMATmN ' Or. W. I.. NoiciKR T. R. Parker Pri ' skl. ' iit Fiist Vuo-l ' r.si,Irm .■ mv I.. Persox .M ' ret a r - Treasurer = c::5s= r e 1929 ASBURIAM :::: Senii eniors - %- ( — - v S i: «e ___vifey H. zi;i. C )Li i;R Mascot O ' . c niie 1929 ASBU RIAN y — !r= 1 Senior Ch Margaret Bobb MITCHELL; SOUTH DAKOTA Major — English She has iiite ' lect, a charming per:onality, and is one of those persons upon whom one ma ' depend. Added to this is the (jejiius for friendship. What more could we ask? Winston King AVII.LA, INDIANA Major — PliUosopliy Winston King needs no introduction, because he has made an uiuisually fine Collegian edi- tor this year. He has many sterling qualities which all recognize. ■ Senior Class H RON SlKDIl llAKHKK JON, OHIO Major— (.! «; ' KMcin lias liivjli standards and hopes, lie is so imaRiiiative that happiness is hard; his ideals cannot alwavs he fu ' tilled. In several wavs his ideals and their fnlfillmcnt have made their impression on the campus. Anna TALHoTr DAMASLLS, OHIO Major— G ' m-, -. Lalin She is |uiet in that delightful sort ot ay that makes the ring ot her laughter all the more welcome. She is admired for intellec- tual hrilUancv as well as for artistic ability. ,. ■ 5C fCo- 9- Senior Class LiioxARD H. Cochran STONEWALL, CEORGL Major — Englisli Leonard is one whose affections are warm and ardent — no uncertainty here. He is out- spoken, but is tempered hy good judgment. Mary Cra ford CKEENVILLE, TEXAS Major — Eii jtish Mary linows the value of conscientious effort. Though moderate in the expression of feel- ing, she experiences the deeper emotions. O ' ■ ' ' , Qy ° ' U liy ' Senior Class IloMicR L. MooRi; COi TMIIUS, OHIO Major — liiiitni ' ii al Si ii in r Here is a faitlitui, innately lioiiot, pcitcillv sinci ' ic, and practical peisnn, who lio vs In Ills (|uict actions that he lias hi.uh ideals. Vioi.i:t Martix BKOWNSVIIli:. IKNNKSSEE Maior — I ' riiiili ' iolel is not from lu ' orsjia, hut she has the soft speech of the tU-orsian. She is gracious in manner, ipiick to see the pleasant side of life, and read to take advantage of it. V i o CI Alice Day COATESVILLE, PA. Major — French Alice is so quiet and reserved that many would not suspect her of being an A stu- dent, but anyone well acquainted with her has profound respect for her opinions. Major — Plniosop)ty - y F ' red is one of Asbury ' s friendly, honest, kind, . «__ i ' and steady students. He will attain results ' i, ' « ' j C-V ' c-e r through persistent effort. — t- -to.- J V - - 1- ' redi;rick bHii r; SHADVSIUE, OHIO r =nr Senior Ch Jennie Mvers KANSAS CnV, MISSOURI Majcii- — Edutal ' uiu Foiui of all lovi-ly things in life, color and liarmony are strong in Jennie. There i a refinement and reserve about her which i. most attractive. Maurici; Burkholder Wll.MORE, KEXTICICV Major — Edudtlioii lli ' i opiimiMii, his liabit of looking on the lirlght .ide of everything, his understanding of people, and his intellectual powers fore- cast a useful life for ■■Burkie. .e( , mi3 -ir-s Senior Ch Raimond Hall LA BELLEj FLORIDA Major — Bioloijical Scicjice Raimond is usually our entertainer as we wait in front of the dining hall. His clever say- ings and amusing ways while away many tedious moments as we wait for the bell to ring. Mary Latham VVILMORE, KENTUCKY Major — Eli Illation Mary is competent in teaching religion to young people; besides teaching well, she is considered one of our best singers. She has the lot in life of making others happy by her music. tV : xSCKWV:MW SW. , = « « Senior Class Ralph Pirdi ' Ml ' . VKRN ' ON, OHIO Mnjcir — Ffi-inh He lias llu ' teiulfiicN to ,i;o ilircnit;!! lilt- miMI ;nul TiKukrntfl). Ralph is (iriU ' rly and c|iiit ' t in his work and is c|niik tn liirn a lritiull hand. Ri TH Hhvkri.inc BKI. I. INGHAM, WASHINGTON Major — Sntial Sciince Ruth is at nniisual abilitv, especially in put- ting; her ideas ) er to her audience. She is true, trust vorth , and erficicnt. 6 CTT V A-f , ' V m mm ( u ' TP= ( i 4 o An ( ' Senior Ch Eleanor Trieschman MOUNT HIiALTHY, OHIO Major — Social Science A thorough student is Eleanor. She is quiet and reserved, but when called upon, her an- swers show conscientious effort. Forrest Brown liLKTONj OHIO Major — Rcliijious Educalioii Allowing the better influences of life to domi- nate him, Brown has cultivated a nobility of soul which marks him from other men. A steadfast devotion to spiritual values is evi- dent in him. ' ' X Senior CL L ELlil ' KT S. j I()RF(.)RD IMI.l.SHORn, ORKGON Major — Ed Ileal in II Elbert is best kno%vn as the tenor who lias done so much to advertise Aslnirv. ]ii what- ever field he enters after leaving school we wish him life ' s best. Clarki-: MoRFnun iiii.iSROKo, oRi-:c;oK Major — liinlniiiiul Sciriu ,■ We always think of Clarice with affection, hecanse we remember the times she sans to us and how willing she has been to he of help whenever the occasion demanded it. M I Senior Ch JM.ARIH SPRAGUli PEORIA, ILLINOIS Major — Enylish With a definite purpose in life, Marie lias set her;elf to the tasli of preparation. No student lias been more diligent or faithful. Such ef- fort brings returns in a life well-lived. Hi;i.IiN M.AGILL VVESTERVILLE, OHIO Major — Englisli She is conscientious and exact in her work, and besides, is always the same smiling girl while doing it. She is a high type of college woman. ' T Marnin 1!h. I)1.i; i.Ai ' AVKrn;, i.nLUSiAXA Major — liiii lis ! A jnlly, };ond-ii;itur«l fellow Is Mnrvlii. Since he is highly emotional he reacts |uickl to spiritual influences. The Intlor thiin s ha c a place in his life. CtI riiu ni; Shm dlk WtSSlNGlON SFRIXGS, SOllll PAKdlA Major — lUnlot iial S n in ■ Ciertruile has been a kind, Iciuler, patient, nnil efficient nurse. Quick to feel our weak- nesses, slu has care l for us with sympathetic hanils. While carr ins: the hurilens of a nurse she lias made a good scholastic record. (T r li i m ■- Senior CL Llcy Mathews fokt valley, georgia Major — EnijVish That soft, Southern brogue of Lucy ' s has von her many friends. She is Southern friendliness in person. She adds her bit of happiness to Asbury with her brown eyes and flashing smile. John Guyer HUDSONVILLE, ILLINOIS Major — Biolo jical Scinicc John has the ability to win trust. He is a dreamer, and an idealist. These charrxter- istics lead to greatness; they generate a mag- netism which is irresistible. ' Senior Class r S. E. IMcCrei.ess y SAN ANTOXin. IKXAS Mnjor — Eiii tish Ravmono LixnUK MAKION . IMILWA Maiiir — Rilhiiiius HJiuulion Snllie is t-itlier laviKhiiip; or Mnilinu; all tlu- lleif i patience persoiiitiecl. A man who can tiiiic. U anyone needs a dependahle person, run tin- collesje trnek ami keep even linity just call on hiiu. happy, ami at the same time he an excellent slnihnl, clesei es the admiration of all. Our hats are off to him. jt nm m ; ' -v ' rv ' o Senior Ch Lloyd Poe 1,1-lPSIC, OHIO Major — Rdiyious Educcitioii Spike is always full of fun and life. He is somewhat of a tease, too. But in spite of that, Asbury ' s campus would be incomplete without good old Poe. Ruth Roberts EAGLE ROCK, CALIFORNIA Major — Biolo jical Science From sunny California, Ruth has brought £ share of that sunshine to Asbury campus Love of happiness is natural to her. . C) ' M ACMV MDMW- np= Fred Alexander oxkokd, kansas Major — Bioloi ical Siirnrr Fred has a very friendly disposition as well as executive ability. He can be serious, but usually he is lauRhing and makins e cryone else do the same. Emogexe Baker JACKSON . GEORGIA Major — Latin Emogene is truly feminine. She has the wom- anly virtue of patience which helps her to endure when it would be easier to fight. 46 --g TP= vfi ' A 4 ' ' ji Edgar Redfern ARGONIA, KA NSAS Clc Major — Biotoffical Scirncc Realizing that greatness consists in giving one ' s life to the needs of humanity, Redfern has offered himself and has been earnest in obtaining his preparation. A. W. TovvNSEND, Jr. WAVCROSS, GEORGIA Major — English The instinct to express convictions with de- termination and courage is found in A. W. He has a fine sense of humor, combined with rare musical ability, with which he brightens the pathway- of those who know him. y H:t:ri:: — IP= ' ' -rr Qy D ' 0 Cii Senior Class Richard Harnes wii.more, kentucky Major — Clicmislry The three P ' persistence, poise, aiul po ■ire evident in Hick, lie came to Ashiir iloKKcil persistence, Iml leaver it with po 1 111, DA HlHI IHlllMIK ASIIIIL RN, NClKlll llAKOtA Major — Eni lisli llavint; tlie ability to make friends, Hilda !ea es behind a host ot them. A versatile sliident, he mit;ht be envied 1 those less la orcd. -IP= M Senior Ch James B. Chilus MIDDLETON, GEORGIA Major — Physical Science When kno vn, Childs becomes a valued ac- quaintance. His aims are high, his motives wholesome, and his conduct is that of a gen- tleman. He is untiring in ' his efforts, and strict in meeting his obligations. KiDiE Elliot SHADYSIDE, OHIO Major — Ed Ileal ion Having the ability to concentrate, Kidie has been a good student. She has learned the art of fulfilling well the daily tasks.  M xSCMwMy.:VM ' -t$ f-±Z Senior Class GUSTA RORINKTTE COLUMBIA CITV, INDIANA Major — Enylis i She is a good student and a triistwortliy girl. Cuista is so fine anil trne-liUie that we know she will be a siiiTi ' ss in life. Ch. rli:s Pi:tty CLINTON, ORlTt CAROLINA Major — Social Science Charlie is characterized by a genial tempera- ment, and the happy ability of turning ways and means to his own ends. -Jp= Senior Class Raymond Wilder MACON, GEORGIA Major — Biological Science Raymond likes the pleasant things of life. The harmony which he sings is but the ex- pression of an inward harmony of a pleasing personality. Ruth Kelley CENTRAL, NORTH CAROLINA Major — Education Although she is new among us this year, Ruth has won her way into our hearts by her bright, cheerful smile and her pleasing man- ner. i .: Ch THEL [A Cox Wn.MORE, KENTUCKY Mnjcir — Hlolo jldil Stiiinc riielnia is reserved in that way wliioli we not only allow Init admire. She is pleasant to all, but to those who are of the inner circle of friends, she is gracious. Melvix Durst H M y - - - GR.«TSV.,.tE, XtARVl AND J . Major — Rilipioiis FJiuiilioii ' Oelilierate and cautious. Durst acts slowly. I ' his assures self-control and dependability — characteristics sadlv neglected in our time. ■aif-z; Tpc - r o U Senior Ch Mary Ella Moore MOCKSVII.LEj NORIll CAROLINA Major — l- ' niuh Her brown eyes and dark hair speak for themselves of charm and attractiveness. Her pleasing personality will insure happiness to someone. Lambert Tixxell UNION UALI,, VIRGINIA Major — Bioloi ual Scifuce Lambert is big in body and big of heart. He has been persistent in building a clear mind, and in developing the force to express that mind. (..: ' Senior Ch B. Frank Moss, Jr. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY Major — Pliilosot liy Friendly, easily touched to sympathy, and al- ways ready to give assistance — are expressions which describe the faithful Frank Moss. Opal Blevixs Cl.ENMORA. LOUISIANA Major — S ' iimsli I ' he younsjest member of her class, she is to be commended for her scholastic achievements which have shown not only a brilliant mind, but diligent application. Senior Ch Harold Yust SYLVIA, KANSAS Major — Biological Science If Harold is to fulfill his possibilities, there will be achieved a life career which is inde- pendent and which not only allows assertive- ness, but which demands and rewards it. Gladys Weslixg HARRISON, OHIO ' jXn4l ni Major — Education Although an attitude of reserve veils her from most of us, those who have passed that veil have found a charming and hospitable nature. Gladys seeks achievements of true worth. ■ w iiwy c Senior Class CharlI ' S Grant WILMORE, KENTUCKV Major — Religious EJiualioti Charlie has an engaging personality. Frientl- liness and goodwill are evident wlien he i around. ' I ' lie tinie gi en to assoeiatioii has not hindered his f; ' Hl work as a Mudenl. I ' JiW l 11. ( iRAXT Wli.MORK, KKXTfCKY Major — Riliijious Ediicalion Aggressive, courageous, and outspoken, vet self-eontrolled, Kd will force action wherever he goes. His maimer is persuasive. At luart he is teniler and sympathetic. .i m ( Tpt o oh t Senior Ch Ralph Curtis MOOERS, NKW YORK Major — Rcliffious Education Free from harmful prejudices, Ralph is agree- able to meet. An atmosphere of refinement surroiindinfif him is indicative of a soul trend toward life ' s highest values. Hazhi, Elson El, KAMA, I ' l-XNSVLVANIA Major — Social Science Beneath a happ , carefree air and a broad. joyous smile, Hazel carries a nature that can be as serious as her loyalty to her friends is deep. ) c ' Hm: , :m:m ■ v o Jj x- , V . ' Senior Class Paul Hu ett WM.MORi:, Kl-KIUCKV Major — Eiii lish Paul will he rcniemherecl as one whti per- severed until he accomplished what he desired to do. One of his gifts is his aliility to think clearly. Sarah Mai de ' o.st CKi; IGH to , PEN ' XSVI.XA N I A Major — liiolnr iial Siinu,- Vo those who are not ac )uaintcd with her, Sarah Maude is serious and quiet, but her friends find her to be witty, mirthful and alto- gether entertaining. S8 - VrrVs; A MV V- SQ? r jpc: Senior Ch Lucille Strouse CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Major — Biological Science s rather reserved and retiring, but those of us «ho know her have found that she is a good sport, and that friendliness lurlis behind her reserve. Russell Vhitehurst U ' ll.MORE, KENTUCKY Major — English An innate optimism lends to Russell an air of being at peace with the world which makes him admired by those who know him. Senior Cli P. F. NinvTON MIDLAND CIIA, Al.AliAMA Major — I ' .duditidii A jolly piod fellow is our Fleti-luT Hall mon- itor. To hold in check the prankish spirit ol forty boys, and keep their love is not an easy task. Newton has done it. His ho s are sorrv to lose him. Miriam Exgi.e GAI.IION. OHIO Major— ;,( oO ' Miriam has an attitude of reserve and mild- ness which is heautiful. This indicates a sense of values which knows no compromise. y ir G Senior Class Mrs. C. E. Villia.ms WILMORE, KliKTUCKY Major — Greek Courage and endurance have characterized this life. She has allowed no obstacle to keep her from earning her degree. (5X OrIX M. SliMMER.MAX WU.MORE, KEN ' TUCKV Major — Relitjious Ediicalion It seems that he has heard the call of ambi- tion, which has made him passionately intcr- eited in making the world better. That call has kept him through four years of school while providing for a family. Senior Class Marion L() ' i;j()v WILMORE, Kl-.KTUCKV Major — Chnnhtry Marinn lias a oliccrlul smile. Ilo lias tin- unusual (]iialitics wliiili will keep that smile permanent through life ' s tests. Esthi:r ' Hl■l•|■:Hl rst WIIMCIKK, KKXriCKV Major — Fr,i!i i neniure, lielplul, reliahle, ami loval— are all words which tit Kstlu-r. Her disposition is hard to equal. Senior Ch J. E. Catron VVILMORF., KENTUCKY Major — Binlo jical Science Here is a man, made by patient, persistent ef- fort. While holding a responsible position and caring for a family, he has won his de- gree. To such men, special honor is due. Audrey Westerfield LEAKESVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Major — Spanisli Once known and loved, Audrey is never for- gotten. Nothing clouds the beauty of her Ideals. A %. kT . % Senior Ch Anna Biesecker nia.AWARE, OHIO Major — Ell Ileal ion All Nvhn kiKiNV Anna love her, for she pos- sesses those qualities which are so essential to a pleasing personality. At work she is thorough and determined. Emery Wst svi.via, kansas Major — Biolotjical Scinicr Giving himself to his task, he has achieved results. He is industrious, intelligent, and courteous. GX P; Sv rr --T- MS MWA William Duvall coi.i.ingswood, new jersey Major — Pliilosophy He is a philosophical person of many inter- ests, and quick to be attracted toward prog- ress. Keeping in mind his scholastic record, we can predict a promising future for him. Effie Blackford WII.MORE, KENTUCKY Major — Biological Science Effie is so demure that she becomes a pleas- ant change from the modern type of her sex. Gentleness is a virtue in our century. 65 ) ' ; H ' ummH: m , Senior Ch Martha Archer LAWSON, KENTUCKY Major — Education I ' e hreatlies faitli, assurance, ami Quick t (i feel tor the unfortunate, ill ' Xwe am! forget the gift. Ravmoxii Swalger lawsov, kenitckv Major — Miit i,mati(S Oepenilahle ami oliliging is our campus po- liceman, Ray. Though strict in the itis- charge of duty, he is kind and gentle of heart. His consecrated life is a rebuke to error. Senior CIj Lloyd Olson WILMORE, KENTUCKY Major — Pliitosopliy True to his calling, Lloyd thinks deeply upon life ' s problems. Yet, meditation which de- mands seclusion does not hinder him from be- ing open to friendship. Philip Laxgille HINSDALE, NEW ?IAMPSHIRE Major — Biolocjical Science Phil says little and thinks much. He is true, for there are those who trust him. Many friendships are his on the campus. I: ' ' : Senior CL Elmer Lewis DOYLESTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Major — Biological Science The giiiicl natiiic aiui the tciiilcncy to take liK- easily and not too seiioiisly arc evident in Elmer. He is resourceful, and one who can ahvavs he trusted. Elizaheth Heiroxi.mis wilmore, kentucky Major — Biological Science A ray of sunsliinc on a rainy day. An un- selfish disposition, an amiable manner and winsome smile — all .i;o to make up Elizabeth. W ' e love her. (5X Senior Class Alice Lan SHANGHAI, CHINA Major — C h e nihil y It is a privilege to have known Alice, for her brilliant mind and quiet manner have made her loved by all. After she returns to China we hope she will remember Asbury and all its associations. C. A. SWEAZY WILMORE, KENTUCKY Major — Religious Educalion He has been a worthy minister of the gospel in our midst. As president of the Ministerial Association he has directed the spiritual life of the school, well. 69 t Senior Class t A. Blair Grubb Wll.MORE, KKNTUCKV Major — Rilii ioiu Ediualinit This is, indeed, a fortunate man to liave the sweet wife he has. Hut one ina expect it of so dependalile a youufj man. ] IliLVIX HVERS TOMS RIVER, NEW JERSEY Major — Philosopliy His stead nature, deliberate judgment, and (luiet assurance are qualities not undesirable in this hectic age. His at peace with the world bearing is enviable. He has done his work well. Senior Ch Victor E. Moore MIAMI, rl.ORIDA Major — Pliilosopliy It is hard to characterize Vic; he is so man)- sided. His friendliness and optimism have made him one of the most popular boys in A;- bur} ' . Conscientious effort in solving school problems has given him a place of leader- ship. Margaret CRAi ii ioND LANSING, MICHIGAN Major — French Enriched by an appreciation of the arts, Mickey recognizes values. Being an excel- lent student, a capable musician, and realiz- ing life ' s meaning, she rises above those less gifted. v Senior Class [OHN COCHR.W SlON ' KWAl.L, Gi:nK(;iA Major — Hngtish Vision liiiecls this life. Jcihn Ikis h:id m drtMin uliioli K ' -ips li! ' Itli sucli piuvci thnl exfiy act ocmtrihutes Miimnhiiifj; tii its lulHlliiU ' iu. Uc has not been ilisohcdicnt tn ihc vision. Marii: Coodsox S.WAWAIl. GKORGIA Major — EtKillsli She speaks traiikl hot a.lviseill: ions are respected. llaviiis; th nounced characteristics, and h emotional, she ill he heard v iioes. ; her opln- L ' more pro- eiiit; highly .here ' er she q T!- - t ' J Senior CI; Margarrt KiLin ' WII.MORE, KENTUCKV Major — Spanish Aggressive and full of vigor, Margaret al- ways attains. Her marriage did not take the keen edge from lier energy. She is hack with us, full of life and ambition. V. R. KlLHV WII.MORE, KE.MUCKV .Major — llinloi iail Siiiiii r Kilhy is the steady, dependable type, ways the same ready smile greets ynu. smile, to love, to lift — is his aim. 3 n Senior Class R()h::rt Li ' iMHRieii JIAV SPRINGS, M:RR. SKA Major — Rrtigious EJiimtinii Lcmlirich is a good student. He has the steady (iiialities of dependability and honestx. If a man is an honest student, he cannot fail in life. RoniRT K. Smith DKl AWAKK, Oino Major — Rrlujious EJiii alinn His lot in life seems to he making people happy. The most accommodating hoy in .-Xs- hury, he has earned the friendship of man . His good nature will win for him in the foreign field, where he expects to labor. V -Jpc n $ Ch Truman Potter ALDEN, KANSAS Major — Philosophy His affections are sincere, and his ideals are for honest, liind, and normal manhood. Any- one with these virtues will be sure to have the respect of his fellowmen as he goes through life. Geneva McGuire WILMORE, KENTUCKY Major — French Good looks, good sense, good humor, laugh- ing brown eyes, and dark curly hair make up the Geneva we love and admire. •I r Senior Class L. Robeson Aki;rs, Jr. WII.MORE, KliNTUCKV W; ]m-—V.iuilnli Kob is ill nve uith life. i ' ear ami anxiet luivr no p ' K-f in this luiliiu-, vvliiili raiiiate iptin.is m. His cntlnisiasm runs li .i;li. Miriam Larabek wii.more, kkxtlckv Majcii- — F.iKili.sh Ciiacicius in manner. Miriam is typicallx a belle of the Klne Cira-s. She will heautitully till the iliities iit anv ohiisiaticin. V_. ' -7 i::-r 76 Robert Fillm ore mooers, new york Major — Spanish Bob has good nature ingrained. ' Interested in life, he inspires others to live trLiI ; thus he brings happiness to his fellows — and to him- self. Helex Coons RICHWOOI). OHIO Major — EiujVnli High idea ' s, practical common and originality make her a lovable person. Cap- able and interested, she has played her part in college life. 5 D Senior Class J. O. HiMHS STKRI.ING, OKLAHOMA Major— Gnv - nimes lias fouf lu a good tight. Coming to Aslnirv ill niiclille life, he has surmounted tlu ' diHirulties which it brought, and leaves ii- with an enviable record. Mrs EVANGELIXE KlUDAS semi ' s Mil. IS. OREGON: Major — Bioiodical Sciiiuf KKidas Is respected and loved b Asburians because of her gentleness, unselfish- ness, and humility. We know that in what- ever service she enters she will do her best. 78 c ■ u 0.0 Jpc Senior Ch Mrs. Bessie Allen WILMORE, KENTUCKY Major — Relifjious Eduialion Mrs. Allen is very industrious and is deserv- ing of praise, because anyone kno«s that it is difficult to keep a home cheerful, and at the same time contribute much in the clas:; room. H. RRV Strickl.wd WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Major — Social Science A ne v but welcome member of the class, Strickland has shown himself to be resource- ful and one who can be trusted. A good tem- per makes him agreeable to meet. Senior Class W. n. .Mooui; Wll.MORi;, KtNTLlCKV Major — Iliolni ittil Sdiiii c r lU ' oiiipriiinisiiii; in liis stand inr truth, HratU lias lieen a foicf for riRlit in tl e student lind . He lias a passion tor the lifting of the iin- fortiinate which will lead hiin into paths ol . ' ' Hi:i.i;x C) ' i:r.m. WKSTUKt.n. l niAN, Major — Englisli Helen is a diligent student, having the mild- ness, tirnmess, good judgment, and moderation which are most often attained with more ex- perience. X?) Senior Class Nettie Helwig STANFORD, U.MNOIS Major — English If sincere and earnest effort count for much, Nettie will attain; strict adherence to duty is ingrained; she must accomplish the daily ta k. This suggests a promising future. George AVyatt WILMORE KENTUCKV Major — Chemistry George is everybody ' s friend. He is nKvays pleasant, ever prepared to chat — or argue. r i CuAUNcin ' Ellison XVir.MORK, KKNTUCKV Major — Religious Educalioii Making the most of his time, he has dcvelopeti a philosophy ot life truly Christian; it h:is given him a pnisc wliich attiacts alteiuicm. EoXA Stixh StAK lANNHKV. VIKIUMA Major — EJuKilioii l?road prospectives and enduring motives di- rect this life. Ik-ins delilierate in her jiids- nu ' nts and cluiiics, an even and triiittnl lite is before her. Essie Hicks HICKORY, VIRGINIA Major — Biological Science Amiable, winsome, and thoroughly natural in the class room or on the gym floor, is this lovable girl known as Essie. She is admired by all who know her. V. O. Priddy WII.MORE, KENTUCKY Major — Religious Education It takes courage to labor through four years of school when you must bear the burden of a home also. Priddy has accomplished this task. The urge of a holy ambition has made real difficulties seem trivial.  tV y. MV . -ir- t:H Senior Class RuFLS Case WILMORK, Kl-N ' TUCKV Major — liinlof iatl S win ' A successful teacher in the Academy this year, Mr. Case lias demonstrated his ahilit . Besides a well-trained intellect he has a soul that is awake to spiritual values. AVarrex Bowex WII.MORE, KEXriCKV M ajor — Biological Scienct- He speaks ([uietly, but thinks dynamically. 1 1 is isinn of the needs of men has made him a winner of men. lie is a model student, a lo aI friend, ami a sentleman. fT p Edward W. Richards PrisiJ ' ' !it Junii uniors J c ; ; ; 2, ' Junior Class RuBV Laiham WILMORE, KV. An.n ' ie Lai ' rie Bvrxe Ai.MA Longman- IM 1- IIU.I,, ALA. THORNWELL. I.A. Chase McPherson- George White DEXTER, IOWA MI NOT, . n. Annetii; Si[Ki ari) Arthur Ticker FORT VAI.I.EV, GA. RRINSON, GA. =§C: J a Ke 1929 ASBURIAN 3 : .M — 3o Hruce Cox detroit, mich - t- Bernice Haldeman E. ROCHESTER, OHIO Madeline Kelso claymont, dela. Li I.E A. Weed KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. -Edwin Sweet stockton, calif. Mrs. Lena Taylor wilmore , ky. 87 - g aKe 1929 ASBURIAN I:::§= - - :: % 3,9---x C ' ' v.y ' i k ' Htpf f J -x tt ' .. .. -—  -iv j i -i ; 1 .v - -- ' --. Junior Class GoRnoN Baknks WILMORE, KV. Stella Henry cardington, ohio AWIE SiKES FORT WHITE, FLA. Stanley Lowell hastings, minn. Pavl Wartenbe webster groves, mo. Cora Stanley Thomas E. Thompson alliance, OHIO JERSEY CITY, N. .1. ' :§ r Q 1929 ASBURIAN £fc:::i= Junior Class Maukin ' e Adams columbia, la. William Bknfihld stony point, n. c. Tmelma Bevan HAVILANDj kans. Helen Foster smithfield, ohio Gladys Wilson sidney, ohio Paul Lee shreve, ohio Clarence Willia ms wilmore, ky. c3 ? niie 1929 A5BURIAN Junior Class Elizabeth Gaugh - ■• ' WILMORE, KY. C GARNiiR Burr Helen ' Harney ROCKVILLE, MD. WILMORE, KY. JuANiTA May EiNA K. Wood VVILMORI!, KV. lIoMLK McDamki, OoNAtn McKak; DAYION , OHIO WTLMINGTON ' , OEI.A. VICKSBURG, MISS. 90 = cRx raKe 1929 ASBURIAN 0I:: Jvinior Class Virginia Can ' non ' akron ' , ohio Edison Durbin columbus, ohio Hillary Finch wilmore, kv. Paul Huff grinnell, iowa Nell Owen fulton, ky. Jane Scudder wilmore, ky. Dorothea Wolcott cleveland, ohio =%::ZSy 0 e 1929 ASBURIAN - £- - -i) Junior Class Richmond Comer lambertville, n. j. Samuel J. Gill DOVER, N. J. Marie Gray elkville, ilu Wayxe Lamb ruLTOM, KV. Priscii.i.a McPiiERsox G. Nelson Moore DEXTER, IOWA CEOARVILLE, N. J. Clara Wamsi.ev STEELE, . n. 92 OKe 1929 ASBURIAM i y y Junior Class Dixie Carlock wilmore, ky. Maria Luisa Cabrera los angeles, calif. Matt Gardner coldsboro, n. c. Paul J. Mann KANSAS CITY, MO. Catherine Simpson ' san antonio, texas Helen Smith gallion, ohio Julia Mae Stockton east st. louis, ill. C3 aKe 1929 asburian - t ' t ry 7 ' - N ' ' ' i , ■ - }■ - - c .; i ' l Glaiivs Haldkmam e. rochester, ohio Summers Clark rooersvhxe, ai.a. Leland Harper ii.vshivg, ohio Maude Mosher damascus, pa. Eunice Thomas wilmore, ky. v. G. OSEPOIF IIARH1 , CHIXA Marv Paulo akkov, ohio :: c::5 rTK e 1929 ASBURI AM : !::: - ?- Q- .Jt- - A ' fJ M t _ ' 6 ; ' ' w -- - Junior Class Elmore Langdon grove cuv, ohio ' ' Virgil Blackvvell buffalo, okla. James B. Pritciiari) o ' bannon, kv. Naomi Randall springfield, ohio Mildred Slack marion, ohio Herbert Shiltz shadyside, ohio Ruth Sipes gallion, ohio J aKe 1929 A5B URIAN fc: : Harrikt IIornkv SniiRIDAN, INI). Edna Gehman VliRMONTVlLLF., MICH. Marion Tavi.or oak park, ill. Lewis Thompson wilmore, kv. Earl N. Dorff carrollton, ohio. Ruth Wasson VELVA, X. D. Harry Webster stockton, calif. 9« =% :: y C e 1929 ASBURIAH fc::: r y j fy h An Downing A OKLAHOMA CITV, OKLA. Maxine Dennis pinopolis, s. c. Ruth Lewis FIG, N. c. Ruth Hillis oklahoma city, okla. Dale Thomas vauchnsville, ohio. J. Lemacks Stokes Kenneth Lininger SEOUL, KOREA RIDGWAV, PA. =§=C:|j rniie 1929 A5BURIAN € r - t- ,. r-- _ Junior Class Jack Atiia cedar town, ga. Elsie M. Bricgs wilmore, kv. J. ErnvARi) Carothers COLORADO SPRIKGS, COLO. Leta Hicks hickory, va. EvELV.v Neumeisti-x Clu ' iord Skamaks UPPER SAXDUSKV, OHIO PLAITSBURC, X. Y. LVCILLE ShOVER COI.IMRCS, OHIO Cc5 r rKe 1929 asburiam - Soph omores i - g- ' j ' y ' -f;c-  4. «   , %: y Sophomore Class Elaine Atwood st. petersburg, fi.a. Jaxie Hervev wilmore, kv. Clotilde Hair columbus, ga. Anxa Hess ■lOKKSHIRK, OHIO Isaac Scudder wilmore, kv. Alice Myers sycamore, ohio James Slay PURVIS, miss. Viola Swigert ke.v.more, ohio Marie Spangler peterstowv, w. va. Charles Notsov HI-PPNER, ore. Walter Williams uvinwiLii: center, niiin Harold Wieand SWISSVILLE, pa. CUAP.VWOKE, ' - Sl yr ' P (1 ' X L. G. ZlERER • yf I CENTERVILLE, 1929 ASBURIAN r ' o -0O- Sopli omore las Ch Kenneth Andersov alva, okla. JOCELYN BrOWKI EC KORTHFIELD, VT. CORWIN BlEBIGHAUSER NEWPORT, MINN. Ila Bruce bellaire, mich. Helena Emigholz trov, ohio Hazel Coppedge BROOKS, CA. Floyd Guiles millerton, pa. Louise Lifsey fort valley, ga. Edwin Jaycox east w003ter, ky. Hallie Moorf WILMORE, KY. Frederick Phillips ' irinway, ohio Mary E. Muth columbus, ohio Carroll Ransom mitchell, s. d. Hamilton Watkins binghamton, n. y. ' ' -X r -r ' = C3 ? niie 1929 ASBURIAN %■ - t- 0 rx A ' V.7 vJt: -7 T ? - (; ' ' gt« . Sophomore Class Adda Bert detroit, kans. George Bruxner columbia city, ixb. Elsie Brandenstein bushton , kans. Mildred Coppock allian ' ce, ohio Edith Henry towanda, pa. Cecil Fogle dunkirk, ohio IIermak Lockwood cable, OHIO Arthur Pearce salisbury, n-. c. Edwix Parker memphis, ten ' n . M. Adelaide Standley WILMORE, KY. Katherixe Thomas waycross, ca. Normax Larabee wilmore, ky. Lena Wood vicksburc, miss. Chrystabelle Vust sylvia, kaxs. :: c5s pKe 1929 ASB URIAN Qir: Sophomore Class Ruth Braund towanda, pa. HiLLis Chilton FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. J. Glenn Urown TROV, MO. William Garrioi]- la grange, kv. - ELEN FiCCE r. LOUIS, MO. frJ ' iC ' LoREN Humphrey A. o ' •i Ti j A t,, ClM- ' - MAVREURV, W. V, Rollins Knott jasper, mo. Margaret Morris lancaster, s. c. Ai.ta Scheuerman otis, kans. lONE PrITSCH SHERIDAN, IND. LovALL Lamb HACERSIOWN, IND. Elizabeth Tonev huntington, w. va. U ' ' - =§C33 aKe 1929 ASBURIAN 0r ., ¥ ■ , , - ,i ■ ' J k) Sophomore Class Dorothy Akers wilmore, ky. Georgia Bucher new carlisle, ohio James Culpepper memphis, ten ' s . Emilv Betts ashburx, ca. ASHnURN , CA. rf?ff T- .?p 3f 3 Ei-Frieda Hoi,m, WILMORE, KY. Walter Mlrooch oil city, pa. Evelyn Markkam wilmore, ky. Geraldine Williams albert lea, minx. J f : :§= Jt9- - £- § r Sa _ -6 Sopnomore Class Gertrude Cook ness city, kans. Russell Enlow rineyville, kv. WiLLA Drum CLAREMON ' T, X. C, Marcareite Jackson lexington, kv. M -LJr f1_ .If E. B. ,- 2 gi , iPw NE Skipper ,i,c- , 9 J ( {qfwrBLUMBUS, OHIO y ' HALLS, TENN. niie 1929 ASBURIAM 01. -cg- : - .ic Uy Sophomore Class Barthela Acton eubavk, ky. Erwi.v Bennett watertowx, x. v. Dorothy Bloogett fairview, ind. Laota Burton ragsdale, ixd. Leoxard Hill stoutsville, ohio Braixerd Christie long island, x. y. Lillian Huff crinnell, iowa Ai.ta Reqva monsey, n. y. Lillie Belle Prestox wichita, kaxs. Truman Richey carlisle, ky. William Roberts tallulah, la. D. M. Riddle MARKVILLE, LA. NhRii.i; Rowland WILMORE, KY. Makjokie Taylor virginia, ill. C|j aKe 1929 ASBURIA M fc:::i== J. Thomas Frost SALVISA, KY. Rachel Gillf.spie covington, ky. Frances Hardvvick PARIS, MO. Natalie Anne Morris durley, idaho Charles Pancle CCnAR BLUFF, VA. Pauline Nash cincinnati, ohio Mildred Shafer luthersburc, pa. Ruth Taylor somerset, ky.  . ?: p : %c5j aKe 1929 ASBURIAN fc § O J fci__l (3 ' — 6 Sophomore Class Albert Avery pleasastville, i ' d. Sue Craig craicsville, va. Ira Braksford williamsburg, v. va. Edward Ferguson rockbridge, wis. Ruth Kahl new albanv, in . Dorothy Hughes CLIFTOX, tenx. Ei.nisE Thompson ASHLAND, KY. -  . )y = Ci3 nie 1929 ASBURIAN Dorothy Powell fresno, ohio Irene Plants washington, pa. Walter Willis palestine, texas John ' F. Romer President Fresh men ODBR Agnew, G. Bell, E. Bishop, P. Browx, Cobb Daniel, Deneow, Edie, M. A. Edwarlis Frazier, Gernhardt, G. Glass, Howerton ' , Hawiirtii Hen ' N ' ivg, Hood, M. Humphrey, B. Jones Neel, Paiterson, Patton, Staton, Weizenecker = c5 x r e 1929 ASBURIAN M. BiESECKER, M. Black, Cloa.mncer, De Ruiter, L. Heil E. JoxEs, H. LocKwooD, Larkins, D. Lankford Nace, Peyton, Pro, Riiter, J. Shepard E. Stroh, Sumption, Swann, M. Thompson C. Thompson, Trickett, Wallingford, Huntsman, S. Watkins . OKe 1929 ASBURIA M - of 6 --- ' ' JS BBQ QUO Hkock, Blzzaru, CioirsciiAi.K, ClKiiiini. Hampion y fo , Jl-NKIS ' S, O. JOllXSOS, M. l.WC, M ARCIIANT R. McGl ' IRK, Nearon ' , Rici:, RiNtiiARr, Romer Rinoi.pii, RiniK. Siirhvfs. J. C. Siokks M. I!. Waimk, n. Wamsiia. Wkk, Wemhi.i.. P. Wissiow r dS xTOK e 1929 ASBURIAN ' Vpfc::§= - fc- -So- Banks, Crissey, Elrod, P ' ultz, Haas L. Hall, Hilker, S. Hill, Huntington ' J. G. Jones, N. Lang, Mahin, Morrison, Nicols Obien, Pkator, J. Roberts, Schmidt ScHOTANus, H. Sims, Stanton, Stevens, Wacker =%::Z = {h e 1929 ASBURIAN 0::: = M. Adams, D. Baldwix, W. Beadle, V. Bei.l, C. Bkowv Bryant, Ci.abaugh, Claus, Corkfi.rs Davison, Erny, Hadley ' , D. Heil, M. F. Lambert LooMis, Lovelace, Roush, Shaw Shilling, Shirk, Vermillion, Winston, W. Young i -fc-c, Zi = =:g i OKe 1929 ASBURIAN ' r St::: = V C , PBELL, Car.ver, Overmver, B. Dexnis, G. Ferguson L. Grant, Irey, M. Ferguson, F. Kessler R. King, M.. Roberts, C. Roberts, Robertson Mills, Siberal, Vincent, E. Bobb W. Wilson, Watson, V. Williams, Wysor, B. Martin i % % t = rrKe 1929ASBURIAM -a bS= V_y 3 ' ± i£ i ii L ' f o- l.t« J- ; W e T ti- ,n Xn .ve V ' - ' hc SoJ . r ■ ' ' %!iitlfmi ' ' OKe 1929 ASBURIAN Nina Jeanne Ridgeli., B.Mus., M.Mus., Doc.Mus. Director Conservatory of Music --.j ry-- ' - : .. j jw tifei - ' . ' Music Faculty Christine Conrad, B.Mus. Co-Director of Piano Department Suzanne Schui.ze Director of I ' oice Department Decima Lovvrv Piano M. Emma Lott, B.Mus. Director of Theory Department Evangeline Adams I ' oice Albert E. Smith Director of I ' iolin Department rrKe 1929 ASBURIAN J fc=§=. H Music Graduates JOCELVN BrOWN ' LEE Makcarkt C ' kammom) Mrs. Chauncev Ellison Diploma Dcijrcc Diploma Linda Ewing Mks. Robert Lembrich Ada Shutts Deyrce Dc ' jrcr Diploma 0 aKe 1929 ASBURIAN = - X - ' ..., Q - .. _ ORCHESTRA : C:5s= p tte 1929 A5BURIAM 0i:::: - t- — Sc Girls Glee Club Personnel Elsie Briggs Elizabeth Heikonimus JOCELY.V BrOWXLEE Chrystabelle Yust Beulah Mae Pro Hallie Moore Ruth Wasson Gertrude Shryock Hazel Elson ' Esther Jane Ekey Esther Whitehurst Eloise Deitz Charloite Davison Evelyn Mills Annie Laurie Byrne Dorothy Akers Rachel Gillespie Helen Coons Eleanor Crissey Marie Black Evelyn Neumeister Miriam Larabee Harriet Horney Anna Biesecker Dorothy Downing Lois Ritter Viola Swigert Catherine Simpson loNE Pritsch Vaneta Kull, Accojnpanist Mrs. Suzanne Schulze, Director --_ -_ 1929 ASBURIAM r Boys Glee Club L. Robeson Akers, Jr. Jack Atha Gordon- Barnes Robert Brooks James B. Chilus Persoxxel Bruce Cox Edison Durbin William Duvai.l Edward Erny John Guver J. Lemacks Stokes Byron Stroh Edwin Sweet Lewis Thompson Harry V. Webster Harold Neel Truman Poiter Douglas Roe John F. Romer Harry Strickland William White E. B. Wilev George Wyatt Emery- Yust Harold Yust ' iRGii. SiBKRAi.. A ciompaitisl Mrs. Suzanne Schulze, Diiictt = :CS K e 1929 ASBU RIAN Daisy Dean- Gray, MA., T.D. _ Director College of Expression fS €- 0§ rz Expression Graduates Marcarht Bobb Miriam I, rai!i:i; KaII ' H Cl RTIS S. K. MiCrki.kss J. Hillary Finch Nkll Owex rrKe 1929 ASBURIAN ViviAK May Norris, A.M.I. Director College of Art - t;- . Art Graduates Opal I ' i.evixs Euna K. Wood Diploma Ccrlificalc ART CIA n :0 aKe 1929 ASBURIAM ' O U-- ly - ' Hh- t - ' Z ' -t y (iic n Mary Richards Oliver, B.S.H.E. Dheclor Home Economics lONE PrITSCH Certificate Home Economics Graduates Louise Lifsey Certificate Helen Smith Diploma Helen Wikslow Certificate V v« i Li I ill CDOKIN ' G CLASS T28 Oli e 1929 ASBi lRIAM 0:r: : -cf- - SEWIXG CLASS KiTCHi;.v v()Rki;rs = 3s pKe 1929 ASBURIAM i::=§= . -p. j r ' Z ' ( 13° nii e 1929 ASBURIAN Qi: §= Francis cAshury -v. Executive he ordination of Francis cAshury as the first bishop of oAmerican o ethodism is of deep sig- nificance to both Qhurch and S - So the Qhurch it meant independence, and increased effi- ciency, 0 the Si( t ii brought the personal and ojficial influence which cAsbury exercised for nearly half a century upon the pioneer comm unities of the ' public, giving them not only a most distinct religious momentum, but hedging them about with social restraints, Ivhich feebly enforced statutes could not have maintained long. It has been claimed for 1jl)esley that he had a genius for organ- ization as marked as that of ' chelieiL he same may be said of c sbury. Order U ' as his passion. It was natural, therefore, that he should show marked skill as an administrator, l}fistorians will base their final estimate of him not upon his preaching, not even his sainthood, but upon his out- standing qualities of leadership, Ke allvays led the way; he would not ask his preachers to do anything which he would not do himself, bishop cAsbury was not li}(e a general U atching a dress parade, but as one in the forefront of the fray. w,tfirU ' S si iyC Hhxry Clay Morrison, D.D. President Q v c: . rrKe 1929 ASBURIAM rj- yrj A J AKk (ccTcy tTZ WiiBi ' R O. Allkx, M.A., B.D. Frid II. Larabee, B.D., 0.0. S. A. Maxwell, M.A., B.D. Ilislorical Thrnhyy Dron anJ Riijislrar RrH ' iious Education A ' . T. Lanijuaijc and Lilcralnr,- Frank P. Morris, H.D., O.D. Syslcmalh Thcnlni y Daisy Oean t RW. M.A. nihlical t ' .vA;v.(.tion Wm. L. Nofcier, M.A., H.|-). Fred M. Essio, Ph. P., K.O. Social Science I ' syc iohi y William D. Turkixgtos ' Th.B., M.A. Practical Tlicohgy and Apniogctic Wii.iiAM n. Akers, V .V . O. T. Lanouaac ( i.Ai ' DE I,. Hawkins, M.A. Walter E. Harrison, M.D. l.naitsh Bihic and Tlirnhoy Hihlicat Literature and Missions 136 ci ' T e 1929 ASBURIAM Mr. E. p. Barker wilmore, kentucky Here is a truly humble person with ability far beyond that which is expressed. To do the right is instinctive with him. Mrs. Barker shows her love for us in a practical way. In her we find a thoughtful- ness which goes beyond the mere giving of material things to a spending of herself for others. Senior Ch Jhanhtte Grihi! WII.MORE, KKNl ' l CKV Mrs. Griibb has a contented spirit and wishes 1(1 have other people contented and happy. Iler heart goes out to all. RoL.Axn Scott TOLEDO, OHIO Roland gives constant attention to immedi- ate problems. Therefore, he is a good stu- dent. His years in school have just set the pace for greater things. 138 x )enior Ljlass Ch William Briggs WILMORE, KENTUCKY Bill sees life clearly. Fond of the best things — books, art, and friendships — he has a permanent foundation for the building of a useful life. Fr.ancis Strieby WILMORE, KENTUCKY Strieby is prompt, careful, orderly, and ef- ficient. His passion for bringing the Light to men has made him conscientious in his preparation. -og- l l-J DIPLOMA sTi n::xTS MIDDLHRS AM) J L MORS :|C3s rrKe 1929 ASBURIAM THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS SEMINARY BUILDING rr ke 1929 ASBURIAN - s GREl ' K STLDliXTS Hi:HKE V ST L ' 11 1: NTS :: C::5 aKe 1929 ASBURIAN Qi:: nr Francis cAshury fv. Sducator . bishop cAshury was not a school man; unfortunate home conditions hindered him from obtaining more than a secondary education, ut in the hour of his regenera- tion, a sense of his intellectual destitution was brought home to him, and Xvas doubly emphasized when he heard the call to become an evangelic, e then became a miser of time, so eager was he to acquire knowledge. Despite unfavorable circumstances he gave himself to diligent study and became a learned man. ( Ylost of his studying Ivas done on horseback; he always carried books in his saddlebags. I have been employed in improving myself in HebrelD tones and points, this being my horse- u back study, he Ivrites while on the road, fjfe to him n Ivas a long school-day — as long as the road he travelled. e sat at the feet of some of life ' s greatest teachers, such 1 as — pain, hunger, cold, opportunity, a vast Ivilderness, and a few great books. Qod, nature, and solitude were among his instructors. . . . bishop c sbury made an impor- tant contribution to (American cTldethodism by his interest in denominational schools. Ke was not indifferent to the value of education to his preachers; schools were planted throughout the connection. W ethel, the Kentucky school (now abandoned), was located three miles from the pres- ent c sbury. he purpose of c sbury Qollege is to caii-y on the work begun by bishop ( sbury. n M. RELIGIUUS liDUCATION DEPARTMENT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT :i nite 1929 ASBURIAM fc::: •9— . ? ' ' V ' ' ' j: MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION SVXliORIA 148 rrKe 1929 ASBURIAN WOMEN S HO.MILETICAL ASSOCIATION STUDENT wives ' ORGANIZATION : c3 ? e 1929 A5BURIAN j - S ' i ' j ' .- ' cify . STUDENT VOLUXTEERS MOUNTAIN MISSIONARY SOCIETY :::|c3 r rrKe 1929 ASBUR[AN pfc §= - - SPANISH CLUB GERMAN CLUB rrke 1929 ASBURIAM -y r $ -r FRKXCH CLLll CLASSIC CLIB 15a =§ :i rrKe 1929 asburiam :::: C u OL. OHIO CLUB KENTUCKY CLUB 0 ? raKe 1929 ASBURIAM - g-o-g- m: v j l•:R.sl■; ■. MAR r.. N ' ii, and Delaware ci.i us CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWESTERN CLUBS c5 j rr Ke 1929 ASBURiAN ii::: ILLINOIS AND INDIANA CLUBS NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS ate 1929 ASBURIAN KANSAS CLUB DAKOTAS AXO MIXXHSOTA CIA 1!S 156 = CJs e 1929 ASBURIAN fc:::§ CAROLINAS CLUB LOUISIANA AND ARKANSAS CLUBS %c:js ptie 1929 ASBURIAM 0::::§== j j ' 7: j : ' € ( MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN CI-Vl FLORIDA CLLH 5S S nwr929 ASBURIAN Ql:: §= - - -— £JC- GEORGIA CLUB IOWA AND MISSOURI CLUBS -+r r r - : ? rpke 1929 ASBURIAN - t-- _.. : Al.AKAAlA. MISSISSIPPI, ANO TEXXKSSl ' K CF.lTiS FOREIGN STIDHXTS ' CI. 11! ci x l e 1929 ASBURIAN OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS CLUBS WEST VIRGINIA AND VIRGINIA CLUBS Olie I929ASBURIAN UP Collegian Staff JocI:I. Hrowmj-f., Mauricic Bl rkiioldi-r, Summers Clark, Hazei. Elsov Robert Fillmore, Madeline Kelso, Wixstok King, c5e eva McGlire Homer L. Moore, Nelson Moore, Trumav Poiter, James Pritcharii Edward Richards, Herbert Shiltz, Mariox Taylor, Dorothea Wolcoit == = ' TK e 1929 ASB URIMsT Asburian Staff Dorothy Akers, Earl N. Dorff, Dorothy A. Downing, Paul Grifflv Samuel J. Gill, Ruth Hillis, Harriet Horkey Frank Kessler, Wayne Lamb, Donald McKaig, G. Nelson Moore Marion L. Taylor, Thomas Thompson, Frederick Shiltz, Euna K. Wood 163 %0 ?VlKe 1929 ASBURIAN - oh- --s..-- -- c----. — J f Ve LaVe a 5l ouf oi ke best pa ofs TKeg ■woi k., fAeu sfi ii ' i , Ikey pr ay foi us,. Voa ' if fiRd tken-. aJwi303 kii ii 164 c:5sK e 1929 ASBURIAN 0i:::::§=:= Bf.u. Irvis Wu.ev Director - XT i-O-ZKuyJLji-. A- T)ebatms Ci iceronia Cox, CuLPiii ' i ' KR, DnRKi-, CiivKR. Makiiv McGlurk, H. Moore, N. Moore, V. Moore, Moss Neel, Olson, Parker, Poiter, Pritchard REnFERV, Roe, Root, Soper, Stroh TowNSEMi, riwiii, N ' iRNTiii ION, ' n. ■ , Wii iiams C3 r aKe 1929 ASBURIAN Pkilomatkia Black, M. Bobb, E. Bobb, Coons, Crammond Denning, Downing, Elson, H. Figge, Hillis HoRNEY, Martin, Mathews, McGuire Moore, Owen, Preston, Ransom, Strouse Taylor, L. Wood, E. Wood, Williams, Yust 167 OKe 1929 ASBURIAN -Q.- - £- N a S ? - Kl 6 liQifiS f fiSfiS Periclea G. Harnes, Brooks, C. rm;r, Chrisiii:, Clark, Comfr DuvAi.i,, Cii-FiN, CSin., Hvkrs, King Lami!, McCrki.hss, McKaic, MoRi-ORn, Patikrsov Prator, PuRn ' s, Richards, Stokks, Swavger T. riioMPsoN, II. Vatki s, Wkeo, ViT.sn , E. Yvsr, M. Vl ' ST i6S O Ke 1929 ASBURIAN £fc: § Lucy Stone Akers, Andrews, Bert, Betis, Biesecker Browxlee, Dukawav, Figce, Gillespie, Heiron ' imus Henry, Heverling, Macill, May, A. Myers J. Meyers, Randall, Larabee, Shepard, Spaxcler Standley, Whitehurst, Byrne, Winslow, Winston 169 =%=::Sy e 1929 A5BURIAN ; :: -cf- : = rf - 4% j 5 Henrv Clav HvKKiini.ni;K, Caroiiikks, Clrtis, Kuwakiis Ernv, Fii.lmork, Cough, Guii.ks Humphrey, F. Kessler, W. Kessi.er, Lee Lewis, M. I.nvE.rov, I.owkll, H. Moore Paxci.e, I ' liii.iii ' s, RoMFR, I K nFr, ' ir ::§C:j x f aKe 1929 ASBURIAhJ Sophidelphia B ' JCHEK, Cabrkra, Ckair, Emigholz Huntsman, Kilby, Burton, Lovelace MoRFORD, N. Morris, M. Morris, Neumeister RosEKELLv, Schmidt, Shafer, Swigert, Thompson 3 ni e 1929 ASB URIAN - fc- : % .j: v_y Njt - 4-j ga i is Intercollegiate Debaters Gii ' KiN, lliMKi i i;, llii.i.is, Kn.cv, I.owkll Martin, McCUikk, Ovi;rmvi;r, Parker Root, Roush, Schmidt, Staxdlev Stroh, L. Thompson, Trammeli., ' illiams, Wisstos %Cfi rrKe 1929 A5BURiAN Q:::::i Y. D. WFSlhRUhlD Director j thletics - ._. _i,9—: ' ' V ' o --- — a.. r z ' - -tc9 rK , OKe 1929 ASBURIAN - S- JUNIORS : C3 ? aKe 1929 ASBURIAN «9---. y V_y J ' ' ' ' ' ' j, ' f ' y i 4;Vf ' ! ' SOPHOMORES lyfi %c5 aKe 1929 ASBURIAH f V V • - ' ' o FRESHMEN tC S x Tni e 1929 A5BURIAN , Q , N - t— ,.„ -. .__Q TENNIS SNAPS =% :Sy 1929 ASBURiAN £t::: - - 9 — jr x y «M il% - CALISTHENICS o- :%c:3 ? e 1929 ASBURiA r Q , Q y V ? ' o — ' ' cy « j jfc TRACK SNAPS C x T TKe 1929 A$BURIA ' M VQ:r:: - - i ' %1 « w- S - ' ■ - w T — ii ' — %- SENIORS JUNIORS = c3 r OKe 1929 ASBURIAN - t — L,. ; My ' A v ™f Xj i L!:t SOPHOMORITS LETTER STl ' DEXTS ==|c5 ; e 1929 ASB URIAM fc::: G. Nelson Moore Plioio Editor 7 7 - :: ' - - sO zjJy Snap, -g- :i § (i. n,4i;ii|i Men NT CARMI L r: c5 pl e 1929 ASBU RIAM ; I:: - cg- -9c 185 : C| niie 1929 ASBUmA r : C:::§ ' rii i =%:CS e 1 929 ASBURIA 0 Qi:: §== r- . = : p O ' Ks 1929 ASBURIAN - ■ ' j :7 ' ; - S , -.- - - U ....x- gyiSlS i g fe -. ■ - it v = cS a Ke 1929 ASBURIAN Ql:::§ — ' ZJ Jxk ' .l.J y - J ' £L TKai yoa so plaiiv-iu see, ai .d foreijir- coanties To good oid Asbary OKe 1929 ASBURIA N ' '  I « ■M ike lUgli bekaVed? ■ kai matter ko-w tke i off (v wiixd i aVed ? Blow kigk, LloV loV, XSjA C l iW SA.C-V ' Could qaejvck oar- kem ikifii es i uddg Jilov, ddg qpyi B fill B I .v , ,.r.A ' rrhe 1929 ASBURIAM ylfterword CT ISHOP ASBURY was one of that — modest company of heroic souls who build larger than they know. If you seek for the results of his labors you will find them in our Christian civilization. How many temples dot our landscape; how many worthy institutions trace their ex- istence to the sacrifice of this lone circuit rider! No age ever needed more deeply than our own the lic ht that fell from tlie life ol Francis Asbury. As his figure stands for all the tomorrows in a place of Jionor, the fact that on horseback lie rode two hun- dred seventy thousand miles and preached sixteen thousand sermons, will be a re- buke to those at ease in Zion and an incen- tive to spreading scriptural holiness in the land. lie offer ourselves, as a Christian Col- lege, upon the altar of a new consecration that to America might be given that de- votedness, that faith in God, and that love of our fellowmen, exemplified in the life of Bishop Francis Asbury. = atie 1929 ASBURIAN | g i ii jja c c i a ' - Tne Asburian s Financial Report, 1929 (Joii i iiil!n Dope RECEIPTS Subscriptions — 73 annuals (ib $1.69 $ 123.37 Donations from kind and benevolent friends Walt Kessler, for extra space 1,000.00 . D. Westerfk ' ld, for use of staff room on Saturday nights 59-00 Advertising lO.OOO.OO Bribe from Orpheus Chorus for picture in the annual 5.000.OO Tips from Potter, for putting picture on sweetheart page 40.00 Hush money for Collegian Staff dates across the hall 84.OO From Nellie Moore, political appointment fee 178.00 Tip from Elmer Lewis for putting his picture in the correct place .... 22.OO Total $i5,4Li6.37 EXPENDITURES Printing S I.OOO.OO Engraving 8oc 00 Staff Banquet — at College Coffee Shop (Hamburgers (rt $.10 each . . . 1.60 Stamps (for Editor ' s and Business Manager ' s letters to sweethearts . . . 14.22 U-Drive-Its for Staff members — to and from classes 54-00 Campaign expenses for Editor ' s race 132.011 Campaign expenses tor Business Manager ' s race 3.CXX1.OO Use of Staff ' s mind 8.00 Chewing gum for the Editor .15 Extra Cost of improving Hazel Elson ' s picture iS.Ot-t Extra to Ray Swauger for lights in staff room 31.00 A little extra to profs for excusing staff members from class work .... 42S.i.X Total expenses i 5,480.97 Profit q.925.40 (NoTi;: I ' Mitor and Business i Ianager will spend a e.u- abroad). §d|s |TKe 1929 ASBURIAM fc:4 P m '  ( , T: L li l ' I A. fS . - cl eep, relieble adeqijale scrvicG or domGs ic. aqriciiluiralcommGrcial end industrial require mGnts. ow serving o coininuniliGS Ihrouqh i,8oo miles f trans- mission liriGS. KEiNTLcky Ltilities Company 0 e 1929 ASBURIAN ill f y, , ' Yo Faculty and Students of Asbury 7 i . € -J- College The best service possible ; we consider none MS. f2U£ too good for our customers. efn — VTo those wishing to estabhsh relations with a JfJ ' y • jf strong bank, we heartily extend our service. ILMORE DEPOSIT BANK WiLMORE, Kentucky Four Per Cent on Time Deposit Save Witk Safety AT YOUR Rexa 11 Drug K X Store Sims Drug Store fo • Aihw Ai ma )s WiLMORE, Kentucky Jokn P. Rowland Son QUALITY GROCERIES AUTOMOBILE TIRES HARDWARE. PAINTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES QUEENSWARE TUBES AGENTS FOR THE Danville Launary ana Dry Cleaning Co. Corner MrIo and Lexington .Avenue WiLMORE, Kentucky 1929 ASBURIAM fc::§ - =g- Tr- - - P : vz . I f COLLEGE COFFEE SHOP Clean , Quick, Considerate Service Earl N. On.ner DORFF TRULY ASBURIAN Clifford Seamans Manager Let ' s Go To THE ASK-INN FOR THE BEST MEALS IN WILMORE Spec.al Tables for All Occasions COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS WILMORE, KY. Guaranteed and Complete Service 401 N. Lexington Ave. Phone 711 We Welcome You One and All DRY GOODS, SHOES GROCERIES Fresh Meals, Fruits, and Candies Holman Markham WILMORE, KENTUCKY Herriford s Store Offers You Quality, Service and Courtesy in Dry Goods, Notions ana Shoes G. T. HERRIFORD WILMORE, KENTUCKY GLASS MILLING INCORPORATED COMPANY Manufacturers of the Famous 1 BOUQUET FLOUR, MEAL AND MILL FEED | Standard of Quality We Handle All Kinds of Field Seeds , Feed, Salt and Coal Phone 614 WILMORE, KENTUCKY 335 East Main Street = OKe 1929 ASBURIAN C:: = ?l? For Drinks That Satisfy and Tasty Sandwiches MASON DRUG CO. FirsI Thought in Drugs WILMORE, KENTUCKY Delightful Surroundings Tasteful Food SKakertown Inn The Place You Can Enjoy SHAKERTOWN, KY. IF IT ' S Lumber, riara. are or Building Materials YOU WANT TO SEE US Furnishers of the Material for the Hughes Memorial Chapel JONES-SAVAGE LUMBER COMPANY General Contractors INCORPORATED WiLMORE, KENTUCKY Catalogues Publications Booklets Stationery The Commercial Printin g Company E. M, Glass Prop. Phone 1898 Lexington, Kv. Pn nier of the Asbi rj) Collegian KELLER FLORAL COMPANY At the Sign of the Rose Lexington, Kentucky CORRESPOND ON VICTOR BOND IT meets the demand for good appearance and permanency ATLAS BOND CABINETS A popular paper in a handy cabinet WiLMORE, Kentucky ASBURY PRESS :%c3 =? r TKe 1929 ASBURIAM When You Go to Housekeeping Be Sure to Ask For College Club Coffee Tunis. Payne Whitenack, Inc. Distributors LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY BIBLES, BOOKS PRINTING Pentecostal Publisninj Company LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY H. A. CHURCHILL and JOHN T. GILLIG ARCHITECTS LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Architects for the Hughes Memorial Auditorium now being constructed for Asbury College Maescher Co. Crescent Brand Hams, Bacon, Lard CINCINNATI, OHIO Munns Brotkers INCORPORATED LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Blue Grass Meat Packers All Packing House Products Patronize Home Industries OKe 1929 A5BURIAM - g- - ' O -J -..A..i s g:.« feV . ' ' A y Z — € ' W. T. SISTRUNK COMPANY INCORPORATED Wholesale Distributors Fruits — Groceries — Conrections Largest in Central r entuchy We Feed Asbury College Lexington, Kentucky Laboratory Supplies Fine Cnemicals Scientinc Materials Ainsworth Balances Sterling Chemicals Pyrex Glassware Freas Ovens Thermometers Microscopes Special Apparatus CINCINNATI SCIENTIFIC CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO Lumber Yard Planing Mi COMBS LUMBER CO. incorporated Lexington, Kentccky C ontractors Buildei =§ ) r nL e 1929 ASBURIA N -- C Consult Us Wlien in Search of the Newest Books OF THE Best Authors, any style BiBLE or TESTA- MENT, Loose Leaf Note- book, Fountain Pen or Pencil, Boxed or Pound Stationery, Church, Sunday School or School Requisites. Catalogue Promptly Mailed on Request. The Methodist Book Concern (Founded 1789) 420 Plum St. Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of Plumbers Supply Company INCORPORATEn Lexington, Kv. SUPPLIED Plumbing and Heating Material FOR THE New Auditorium n Compliments of an ATHLETIC GOODS Friend Take Care of Youf E ye; have them TESTED DR. C. W. BURKE OPTOMETRIST Johns Building 108 North Walnut Street Lexington, Ky. OKe 1929 ASBURIAM = 0. K. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Ou Name Guarantees Service J.J Owen, Prop. Fulton, Kentucky | RelL rn Par eel Post Charges Prepaid KINNEY S SHOES for Collegiate Folks is New, We Have ll Lexington, Ky. 145 W. Main BRYAN-HUNT COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Lexington, Ky. Wholesale Distributors for SUN-KIST BRAND CALI- FORNIA CANNED FRUITS You Will Be Pleased With This Brand Ask Your Dealer For It THE DENTON COMPANY incorporated Our Six Big Floors Are Brimful of Fresn Seasonable Merchandise At the Lowest Prices Consistent With Denton ' s Standards of Quality Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Under- wear, Silks, Men ' s Furnishings. Lamps, Domestics, Linens, China- wear, Curtains and Draperies, Rugs and House Furnishings, Glassware. Lexington, Kentucky Students Welcome We invite you lo make this women ' s quality department your headquarters while in town. College women like to shop here because ihey know that they can always find here what they want at the Right Prices. MITCHELL. BAKER SMITH INCORPORATED ■ :t0- ' . :fj W. Miiiii St. l.t ' iijieton. K . Thd Quality Department Store b utter. b read b etter Miami Butterine Co. Cincinnati, Ohio =§ 5 | ai.e 1929 ASBURIAN f fi . The House of Distinctive Jewels Diamonds Watches Clocks Platinum and White Gold Jewelry Victor Bogaert Co. (incorporated) Je velers ana Importers Lexington, Kv. Paris, France Brussels, Belgium SlanJard Since 1883 SAVOY FOODS Whether Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, or Condiments, the Savoy Label proclaims the highest ac- complishment of Mother Na- ture, Human Brains, and Skill. Order Savo from our grocer Steele-Wedeles Co. Founded in 1862 Let this advertisement forever he a reminder that GOLDBERG ' S a- - re- ciates ivnatever business we receive from Ashury College, -whether large or small. GOLDBERG S 333 West Main Street Lexington s Leading Tailors and Clothiers =%C:S (hke 1929 ASBURIAN fc::::: : f Lafayette Hotel Lexington, Ky. Headquarters for ALL Students. Parties for college organizations given special consideration. Len Shouse, Manager LACQUER ENAMEL If you are a lover of beautifully decorated furniture and woodwork. you have a pleasant surprise await- ing you in Foys Lacquer-Enamel. This improved finish works like magic, and dries with a smooth, satin-like lustre in about three hour,s. Can be had in 16 beautiful colors: also in black and white. The Foy Paint Company Cincinnati, Ohio Dealers Everywhere Know,, for Our Low Prices The Fair Store Lexington, Ky. Visit Lexington ' s Most Popular Shoppii Place— THE FAIR store H ' lierc .y Mi oan obtniii up-tii-Hu ' -niinu Ht.vloN in Kea l. -to-W .nr, Milliiier. , iii . T« ' ssories at lowest prices. MEYERS BROS. Army Goods Headquarters Corner Main and Mill Streets Lexington. Ky. SPORT AND RIDING APPAREL For Men and Ladies WORK CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS Compliments of CLAY-INGELS CO. incorporated WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Builders Supplies Face Brick Common Brick Hollow Tile Etc. Building Specialties 347 East Main Street Lexington. Kv. compliments of T. C. MOSS Trenton, N. J. =%: 3 r hke 1929 ASBURIAN V ( ii E are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard •. Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving = c:3 pKe 1929 ASBURIAN ii:::: THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON «HK LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS THIS IS THE PROPlRTY OF