Asbury University - Asburian Yearbook (Wilmore, KY) - Class of 1931 Page 1 of 204
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.■-:■..-■■, :--j .km Mm J FMmm I :fefc g --: 4 l i C=3 1931 ' 3 Allen County Public Libraiy 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 | H - ' : fe 6 l aJ Olnpgriglft 1331 ailtfforii M. l rntar, ir. SttBtnrss dlana rr r ! .jli i J i 01f dtttttor QiuBiSi PRESENTS C5i?p Qaburtan BEING C5l|? 9f ar ©onk OF Qabttrg GoU S SITUATED AT WILMORE. KENTUCKY VOLUME XVI :: ANNO DOMINI MCMXXXI j r , J ij J jg - Vi ' -■.■s= a efc -tiga Soak Qlnta fiaak iFoitr (§XQumzutxiinB AtlyUttra Hook 9ue JifpaturM ■d Si g a A .. ' :a 5 kt ©Ijem? Qil t ultimate aim of Aabitrg CSIollrgr anil likemiar ttfr aim of tt|iB, tl r Bix- Utntif ttolumr of ttjr Asburian, ia to drmonatratr drfinitrlg and forriblg tiff poaaibilitg and tt|? rare brautg of inrluding KFaua (fit|riat in rnrrg ptfaar of art|ool artittity. Qltje bibliral mood- mta of ttfp old Jrrnrh illuatrator. ( nataoe iSorr. Ifum bnn rl oarn for tt|p arrom|tliat;mrnt of tt|ia enb. 9nat aa tifpg form tl f foundation around mtfirti tt|p dittiaiona of tifia yrar booh arr organized, ao lift ISibU. tlfe in- apired mord of (god. ronatitutra ttfe tterfl l|eart and rore of tlje vibrant, tl robbing, )iulaatin$ atudrnt life of Aaburg (fiolUge. f ' g g : sg gi j= g ie 5 m Qmtttf ttt Asburg alumnua unh tnflufnttal r UgtouB pljtlfl00plj?r. ml nB? bonka, ®ljp Ollinat 0f tl|f l0un!i ©abU, ®1|? aUyrtfit of tlj? Jlnbtan SoaJi. anb ©ij? Cllinat 0f iEu rg l0ali anb tul|00e Itfi? I|ati? r u? al- th tly? r0mrabf0lytp 0f 0«r am0r in a dmvn, nMn Uglft, mt abmtrtnglg it?- biratp tl|ta 00lum0 0f 0ur g ar b00k. |j i . ,aai iL A . .a % = E. STANLEY JONES. SITAPUR. U. P. INOiA. July 18. 1930 To My Fellow Asburlans:- greeting to you will be in the form of the aoknowledgement of a debt - a deep debt I owe to Asbury, As I look back across the beautiful years since my Asbury days the one thing that stands out as most form- ative beyond and above all the lesser things - and they are many - is that there in Asbury a habit was formed that- has persisted through the years. It was the habit of setting aside a certain amount of time each day for quiet unhurried communion with God - a half hour in the morning, a half hour at noon and a half hour in the evening, an hour and a half a day, I have not held to just those hours, but have held to the amount of time to be given to prayer each day. I say I have held to it, but only on the whole. When I have not given, at least, that much time in prayer that day has ended - al- most invariably ended - with a sense of loss and emptiness. When I have held to it that day has ended with a sense of inward victory and a sense of adequacy for one ' s task. I have, therefore, been better or worse as I have prayed more or less. My acknowledgement, therefore, turns to an ex- hortation: Fix while in Asbury the habit, the unbreakable habit, of spending in unhurried touch with God in prayer a certain period of time, and hold to it, though the heavens fall. They will not fall, nor will you. Your Brother, y£ i i rfi Si3 r , m ? M = V IB ■i. I Mi 5s - 5 m ' ' ■■■• ' ■' -tflT f ' ' ff ' r:i«., ' ' - -3-.. I f5 ■5 - ;: r; I ' liPi i ■I; i- 11 ill- II riitPMl :j,|; 1 ! U ' S ;Sfe !A- jj iipAA ,5 -%s,a s0fc ■, ' :; =- ' 5 ' v;;-c:,,:. va_ .1 ' sllt- 3- «. ; — ' SH;:-! X - ■- - ■■■- vVx ! ' i TX ■' --.- ■f?p li — 7 1 1 r ( ' ' Rf f: -- ' ; r ■■■' f I: . ;«■f ' ■' :.... - r1 ;■; ' ■■' ., ,, Co i i a i m m i grf teepffl r - : iM fr ! i ' ' % ' ' ' rtei i-fBi fir-i C 21 s j ::i Lewis Robesox Akers, LL.D., L.H.D., Litt.D. President THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN ' ; ?: JC as William W. Gary Business Manager of College William Brandt Hughes B.Ped., ma. Dean of the College and Professor of Physics m if CO 7 a) JL THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN vfTi) Vol Faciality Nabia Abbott .MA. Profisior of History HiLDRETH Cross JI.A. Marv Forsvthe Associate Professor of Eng- lish and .Ictinij Head of De- partment He r Jacob Hervev M.. . Professor of Psychology and Education Faculty Marv Elizabeth Corlev JI.A., T.D. .Issociale Professor of Speech Ethel ' . Doddridge JL. . .Issociale Professor of English Daisy Dean- Grav JI.. .. T.E . Professor of Speech Harold Marcus Hilliard JI.A. Professor of Spanish H It THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN William Lincoln Nofcier M.A.. B.D. Professor Social and Polilical Science John Martin Maxey M.A. Professor of Malliemalics David William Nankivel M.A. Professor of Biology Ralph D. Purdy A.B. Instructor in Education THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Facmlity Perma a. Rich A.B., B.S. in L.S. Librarian Alta L. Scheuerman ' Instructor in Cirnian Marie Spracue a.b. .Issistant Professor of Eng- lish Bell Irwin ' Wiley M.A. Assistant Professor of His- tory and Coach of Intercollc- i iate Debate Teams Faculty IIarrv Emerson- RosEXBEReE Ph.D. ' ■' Professor of Philosophy Anna Laura Sebrinc Ph.B., M.A. Director of Modern Lan- f uai es and Professor of French e ■A cv DAVin Westerfield A.B. Director of Physical Educa- tion Mrs. J. M. Wyatt A.B.. B.S. De in of Jf ' omen and .Is- sistant Professor of English h5 9 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN $ Mrs. John ' Banks Secretary of Publicity Office MixNiE Carmichael A.B. Assistant Dean of ll ' omcn Beth Hersh R.N, Nurse Rev. Newton King, Jr. Field Reprcsentati ' vc Rev. H. H. McAfee Field Representative Echo Morton Secretary to Business Man- ager Admimstraitioii Helen Bishop •A.B. Secretary to the President Lois Fontaine Bookkeeper Margaret Bovden Kilby A.B. Registrar ' aneta Kull Assistant Bookkeeper Julia H. Morris R.N. Nurse Mildred Slack . .B. Assistant Bookkeeper 1 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Student-Faculty Committee Ethei, V. DoniiRiDGfi Fiuully Representative P. Brainerd Christie Senior Representative Sue Lovelace Junior Representative Ronald Smith Sophomore Representalivi Roger B. Glazier Seminary Representativ, Student-Faculty Committee J. H. KE o • Vacuity Representative Rachel CJillispie Senior Representative Edward C. Ernv Junior Representative Rlth Cook Sophomore Representative LoREx Humphrey Freshman Sponsor U M. 6 V 1 23 (S fC THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS IN ' COLLEGE OF LIBEMAL ARTS BV STATES AND COUNTRIES WZ W% Kentucky 119 Ohio 93 Pennsylvania 29 Georgia 23 New York 21 California 19 Indiana 19 North Carolina 17 Kansas 17 Michigan 15 Illinois 13 New Jersey 13 Virginia 12 Texas 11 Florida 11 Maryland 9 Tennessee 9 Mississippi 7 West Virginia 6 Missouri 6 South Carolina 5 Alabama 4 First Semester, 1930-31 Iowa 3 North Dakota 3 Oklahoma 3 Wisconsin 3 South Dakota 2 Colorado 2 Louisiana 2 Washington 2 Minnesota 2 Oregon 2 District of Columbia Idaho Coiuiecticut .... Vermont Arkansas Nebraska Canada India Korea Bulgaria Mexico Japan Total 518 2+ m [ i= M=, ,?3 :V5V , i $ ' s 3 = r= r ' er.:; sg 5 m m msL ©00k C5m0 Senior Class In the fall of 1927 Asbury welcomed to her lecture halls and hospitable porches a dynamic Freshman Class gathered from thirty-thrte states and several foreign countries. Its coming marked the initiation of many new features to acquaint freshmen with Asbury. These included the cere- monies of freshman week, a personal addrtss by President Akers, a. senior sponsor to supervise the class organization and the perils of entrance examinations. This class has made many unique r-ontributions indicating that it is truly Asburian. It ban- queted the seniors off the campus for the first time; it donated its gift moniis to the A. S. F. and it first maintained an influential mission in L.i ' xington. May Christ lead it to a future of great attainments. . 1 - , Senior (Class, Gl|lLES, Prcu ; , Wellsburg JZIfe f- Major-7-PhiIosr ' - Wory— }(liiiistry, enry JA (y, ' 28, 29, ' fS, ' 31 ; As- ' 30 ; Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; o. Glee Club, ' 31; Band, ' 30; Chairman Gift Committee, ' 31 ; Orchestra, ' 30. ■c JUANITA May, Vice-President, 211 So. Lexington, Wilmore, Kentucky. Major — Home Economics. Life Work — Educa- tional Field. Aclivilies: Collegian Staff, ' 31 ; Orchestra, -9, ' 30. ' 31; Glee Club; Artist Series Com- mittee; Sponsor Class, ' 33; A. S. F. Committee, ' 30; Lucy Stone; Junior-Senior Banquet; Basket- ball; Spanish Club; Art Club. DR. FLOYD E. GUILES (Class of 1931) ! ' 3 The Rev. Dr. Floyd E. Guiles, 78, of Cayuga , New York, died on February 8, 1988. He graduated from CazenoviaSeminary, Asbury College, Asbury Theological Seminary, and received an honorary Doctor of Divinity from Asbury College in 1962. He entered the ministry in the Central New York Con- ference of the United Methodist Church in 1930 and retired in 1974. Surviving are his wife, Mable {Schmidt ' 31) Guiles; a son, Rev. Donald Guiles; a daughter, IVIrs. Carol Burghdurf; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Vanderburg;; and seven grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. ■eiorvCllJas ' Albert Avery, Tretisurer, Graysville, Indiana. Major — Biological Science. Ictimties: Henry Clay; Basketball, 30; Gift Committee, ' 31 ; Collegian Staff, ' 31. DOROTHY AkeRS, 105 Lexington Ave nue, Wilniore, Kentucky. Major — Art and Speech. Life Work — Artist. Activities Collegian Staff, ' 30; Asburian Staff, 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Art Club; Lucy Stone; Basketball; Girls ' Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. — o eg i)y3cij y ft ' , ' p, r K J « Elaine Atwood, Box 3S91, St. Peters- ' ' burg, Florida. Major — Religious Educa- tion. Lite Vork — Religious Education. A(tiinties: School of Religious Education, Boston Iniversity; Spanish Club; Voung Women ' s Homiletical Association; Mountain Missionary Society. rt. B. EuGENfi BAKER, Morrison Street, Vilmore, Kentucky. Major — Social Sci- ence. Life Vork — Teaching. Actlvil ' ies: Mount Union College, ' 28; Ohio State University, ' 29, ' 30; Band, ' 31. , MlWUM,u . wm ' ■mwm 1 1 ■1 i mm im lor Mary Ellen BakeR Chestnut Avenue, Tifton, Georgia. Major — French. Life Work — Music Teacher. Aclivities: G. S. W. C, ' 28; La Grange College, ' 29; Philomathia, ' 30, ' 31; French Club; Super- visor Music Conservatory, ' 31 ; Orchestra, ' 30, ' 31- Dessie L. Baldwin, R. F. D. No. 3, Correy, Pennsylvania. Major — Ancient Language. Life Work — Missionary to India. Activities: Mountain Missionary Society; Stu- dent Volunteer Union ; Homiletical Association ; Sodales. IWV S 5!i 65 (eg I r4 w ) Cfl la El lis 1 ) P§ V«.VA ; ' - Senior Class Erwin Bennett, 638 Rmchard Street, AVatcrtown, New ' cik. Major — Philoso- phy. Life Work — Ministry. Acliv ' tt ' ies: Ministerial Association; Mountain Missionary Society; Pep Club, ' 28, ' 29; Attendant for College Observatory, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Adda Bert, Detroit, Kansas. Major — Biological Science. Life Work — Teaching. Activities: Lucy Stone; Athletic Council, ' 29; Class Treasurer, ' 30; Class Secretary, ' 28; Track; Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Basketball Direct or, ' 31; A Club; Spanish Club; Art Club; Freshman Sponser, ' 31; A. S. F. Com- mittee, ' 31 ; Big Sister Club; Tennis. fMS m m =m ( ; ' ■?.A :ti m((W F ' O f )) ' t- i ' ' Se]ii.iq r Clags, «5 . Matt BrXdway 1143 Asbury Avenue, ' Asbury Park, New Jersey. Major — Eng- lish. Life Work — Evangelistic Singing. Activities: Dickinson College, 28, ' 29; Henry Clay; College Quartet; Baseball; Asbury Choral Union, ' 31 ; Glee Club. JoCELYN BrOWNLEE, Fairfax, Vermont. Major — English. Life Work — Missionary to South America. Ictivitirs: Lucy Stone, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Vice- President Class, ' 28; Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; A. S. F. Committee, ' 31; Glee Club; A Club; Student Volunteer Union; Gift Committee, ' 31; Big Sister Club; German Club; Spanish Club; Collegian , ' 28, ' 29; Class Chaplain, ' 31. f? m ,-- - «V27 ' J ' -- Sk® ' s A MB ' ' - e.df I Flf- ' ' ' ' ' ri ri fi r — Seeior Class .joi as a Cj3Y%-sis-tev -t Syf aAi Wifisticin and d Qood fy-iEnd. £ UMI Vie l i e r org e-l: ovor ' t ; a nd ■' ■•_ .- ' .._ i ..u ■for VOij-r UiTx. ■Ila Bruce, Bellaire, Alichigan. Major — Speech. Life Work — Evangelistic. Acli-vilies: Kentucky State Holiness Association, Membership Committee; Homiletical Association; Mountain Missionary Society; Spanish Club. George Wm. BrUNNER, Route 7, Co- lumbia City, Indiana. Major — Philosophy. Life Work — Ministry. Activilies: Ministerial Association, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Classic Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Tetmis; Philosophy Club, ' 31 ; Asbury Choral Union, ' 31. W am 1% cm r Eg M V ' LaOTA Burton, Ragsdale, Indiana. Ma- jor — Mathematics and Biological Science. Life Work — Teaching. .Activities: Fleur de Lys; Sophidelphii ; Basket- ball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; A Club; Secrctar) ' Class, ' 31 ; French Club; A. A. A. JuJ Armen M. Carapetian, Nyack, New York. Major — Philosophy and Science. Life Work — Medicine. Activities: American College of Teheran, ' 26, ' 27 ; Ecole Gay-Lussac, Paris, France, ' 27, ' 28 ; Artist Series, ' 31; Student Volunteer Union, 31; Medical Club, ' 31 ; French Club, ' 31 ; Philosophy Club, ' 31. fm. (m) Vera Collins, 3209 Allen Pljice, Riv- erside, California. Ji or- I jBKiry. Life Act ' iviiia: President Student Body, ' 31 ; Periclea ; Business Manager Asburian , ' 30; Artist Series Committee, ' 31 ; Student Faculty Committee, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31; Collegian Staff, ' 31; Synedria; A. S. F. Committee, ' 31; Spanish Club; Asbury Choral Union, ' 31. r- ' VV Wi XS ' K2g s ■m senior Hazel Coppedge, 887 Forest Road, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia. Major — Biological Science. Life Work — Medical Missionary to China. Aiti ' vities: Student Volunteer I ' nion, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Women ' s Homiletical Association, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Mountain Missionary Society, ' 29, ' 30; Span- ish Club, ' 28, ' 29; Big Sister Club, ' 31. i P Mildred CopPOCK, 7 1 1 Wright Ave- nue, Alliance, Ohio. Major — Latin. Life Work — Christian Service. A ctii ' iiies: Glee Club, ' 31 ; Asbury Choral Union, ' 31; Sodales, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Sophidelphia ; Library Staff, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. m WiLLA Drum, Route I, Clairmont, North Carolina. Major — Education. Life Work — Teaching. .-1 cth ' ilies : Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory, North Carolina, ' 29, ' 30; French Club. Mary DunawaY, 216 North, Candler, Decatur, Georgia. Major — Philosophy. Activities: Class Chaplain, ' 30; Collegian Staff, ' 30, ' 31 ; Lucy Stone, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Library Staff, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Spanish Club, ' 28, 29; Big Sister Club, ' 31. :UJ : A -c t . : - o.«  «- ' - IT ' r -3f ,H 7 ..•-CLJv ♦w ?;i1a. «■«■■.  - 5 b ' m. m S i Senior Class j William E. ' CRRIofrTi ' iO Jefferson, L«. Ciianit. Kentucky. Major — Biological Science. .lilii ' iliis: Syiiedria, ' 28, ' 29; French Cluli, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. |  t n rmr 1  Wi w w fc w Acthnlies: CI as ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Asburian Sta legiate Debate, ' 29; Editor . ' sbiM ' Chairman Artist Series, ' 31 ; Editor Collegian , 222!2i«22jj, PresidOTit, W ' ' iwSifi ' ' ' ftj j fcvp w )(ii ' i ©jif i (e?2 o r .?i CO y.?. i ' x enior Class James Green, Connelly Springs, North Carolina. Major — Biological Science. Life Work — Teaching. .lilivilifs: Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Chili, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Baseball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, 31. Vina Griffith, Buchanan, (leorgia. Major — Latin. Life Vork — Latiii Teach- er. Activitirs: LeCirange College, 28, ' 29, ' 30; Sodales, ' 31. ' - ' tr MllU ( jjS5 5C O 3? p a-jp=t j =pc; ( ; p (j-j WA h JJ Q P V ' m it ■ft} ' (mm Seeior Class JaNIE L. HeRVEY, 206 East Moniscn Street, Wilmore, Kentucky. iVIajor — Home Economics. Life Work — Missionary to China. .Iclk ' itics: B. Mus. ; Art Club; German Club; Student Volunteer Union; Class Secretary, ' 28; Diploma Home Economics, ' 28. Anna Hess, East Main, Yorkshire, Ohio. Major — Latin. Life Work — Teach- ing. Aclivilies: Sodales; Spanish Club; Big Sister Club. k . } flf ? t 5(3 DoRtiS Mae Hunt, Kings reek, North Carolina. Major — English. ' Activities: Davenport College, ' 28, ' 29; Gr boro College, ' 30; Olee Club, ' 31; Asbiir Choral I ' nion Margarette Jackson, 521 East Sev- enth Street, Lexington, Kentucky. Major — Spanish. Life Vork — Missions .1 cliviliis: Young Women ' s Hon ciation, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Stud ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Mountain ' 29 ; £ iish yfub, t •8 tPy. . y ■° ' 5 ;S«5 ' 1 S em: m M Ruth Kahl, 625 Thomas Street, New Alban ' , Indiana. Major — Mathematics. Life Work — Missionary to South America. Actlvilies: Student Volunteer Union; Mountain Missionary Society; Spanish Club; Big Sister Club, ' 31. ? ' D. R. Klinger, R. F. D., Nicholas- ville, Kentucky. Major — Biological Sci- ence. Life Vork — linistry. Actii ' ilics: Susquehana University, ' 23; Min- isterial Association; Classic Club. i ?t1 ' rf ' O TjpQ W W T ' ' ' Mj ' ' ' T ' i 7 T ' im)i m li CO If s allS Sifei C9 ml m ' l m ' ' mM ' 1 ?9 3} ' .;f. Semior Class ( o c Paul Lawrence, Box 197, Maybeny, West Virginia. Major — Psychology. Life ' oI•k — Director and Teacher of Music. .1 clfvitiis: Orchestra, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Asbury String Quartet ; Asbury Choral Union; Synedria; Mountain Missionary Society; Art Club; French Club. Paul Lister, 303 North Wahuit, Wil- more, Kentucky. Major — Biological Sci- ence. Life Work — Teaching. .Icli-vilits: Basketball, ' 28; French Club, ' 30; Synedria; Pre-Medical Club, ' 28; Pie Club, ' 28. p? f;« ?9c? ? ' ' S.S KS 1 I; Kfi :2 ' i mm o ' . ' ,1 BoVd E. MACRokv, 530 North HoUis- ton Avenue, Pasadena, California. Major — English. Life Work — Business or Teaching. Aclivliies: Pasadena Junior College, ' 28, ' 29; Pasadena College, ' 27; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31 ; Artist Series Committee, ' 31; Synedria; Class Social Committee Chairman, ' 31; Athletic Council, ' 31; Basketball; Tennis; Baseball; A Club; Henry Cla ; Orchestra. O. K. MaGARIAN 1 50 1 East Concord Avenue, Orlando, Florida. Major — Phil- osophy. Life Work — Ministry. .1 ilifiliis: Mountain Missionary Society; Fleur de Lys; Ministerial Association. (5 PC. 1 ; m. ' J JVi ' Mi Walter urdock, ' R. F. D. Xo. 2. Oil City, Pennsylvania. Major — Religious Education — Life Vork — Christian Service. .Ictivilies: Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Ministerial Association, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. , w«««2,.. ' - y ' ' ' Senior ' ' :- - - dX Fred Nichterlein, Tuckerton, New Jersey. Major — Science. Life Work — Medical Missionary. Activities: Student Volunteer Union; Synedria, ' 38, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Baseball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; C5erman Club; French Club. m Ruth Cochran Notson, 105 Belle- view Street, Wilmore, Kentucky. Major — English. Life Work — Missionary to China. Actiintia: Student Volunteer Union; Mountain Missionary Society; Homiletical Association. I  ria oe tCfV AS e«.«n e re.a.[ Oi ' ir ' « s. !)M®!)(! ■mMM 9 Irene Plants, 94s Fayette Street, Washington, Penns lvania. Major — His- tory. I-ife W ' ork — Christian S« 9t«c. .Iili-viliis: Olee Cluh, ' 31 ; Spanish Ckili, ' 28, ' 29; Big Sister Cluh, ' 31 ; Young Women ' s Homi- letical Association, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. JaNIE Mae QuiLLIAN, Xofcier Ave- nue, La Fayette, Georgia. Major — Reli- gious Education. Lite Work — Teaching Reh ' gious Education. .1 (th ' ilii ' s: La Cirange College, ' 28, ' 29; French • )  Club, ' 30. K t ( r ?? s; : c f ' ' vv ' i r r mm yM C; w. I Senior Class , Naomi ' Randall, Olive Street and Stanton Avenue, Springfield, Ohio. Major — Eiiglish. Life Work — Educational Mis- Ik sionary. Activities: Lucy Stone; Gift Committee, ' 31; Big Sister Club, ' 31 ; Asbury Choral Union. Carroll Ransom, 8oi East Fifth Ave- nue, Mitchell, South Dakota. Major — Religious Education. Life Work — Reli- gious Education. Activities: Philomathia, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Col- legian Staff, ' 31 ; Asburian Staff, ' 31 ; Or- chestra, ' 28; French Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Art Club, 31 ; Big Sister Club, ' 31. M w. U- CL-i ' CCJ - .■-£K ,i_a Cl.-a..,a. - cj..a_Xi iL ' .iAj .£. A -t- -O (?t St-C l A ' 0-0-r x u. - -c« TAX ' ' ' (lA ,:. v . -. . ' Xi a-. - ! : , iu i . Annie Kate Robertson, ioS South Jackson, Newl rn, Tennessee. Major — English. Life Work — Missionary to Africa. Adiinl ' ics: Lambuth College, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; Stu- dent Volunteer I ' nion, ' 31. Wkd , : -t-i :- T_ LuCYLE Sanders, Vhite vright, Texas. Major — Engh ' sh. Life Work — Teaching. ' • ss:s« ' V ' f i«ft ' i! tw ? w I ' ' if w r ' ' ) ' ' - S ?c ( i , MiJiDj i .SJiWit fe-i ivT, Ji ' SSi ' ffi .A • '  !iail, ) ' i ' -?!« ,l .£ .:nii- ' ji-i J ' - ' VrS ' , ■' m s Mfm-i emior Marie Spangler, Peterstown, West Virginia. jVIajor — English. Life Work — Evangelistic Singer. .1 itii ' ilii-s: President Girls ' Glee Club; Library StafF; Asburv Choral Union, ' 31; Lucv Stone. 5-. i+ee C L- b- JameS Stokes, Lincolnton, North Caro Una. Major — Englisl h A ... c,w4i Oifchea|Ta; Asburian Treasurer; j ; Student UVolun- A.A ' A. Hvisteri KAs iation ; BaJlTetbiliri p a ,5 es. f m 2 eior (i ' iass Doris Strader, Hanodsbuig, Ken- tucky. Major — Speech. .Ictivitii-s: Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31; A Club; Philomathia, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Intercollegiate Debate, ' 28, ' 31; Class Treasurer, ' 28; Athletic Council, ' 31. Viola Swigert, 2169 Ninth Street, Akron, Ohio. Major — Speech. Life Work — Christian Service. Activities: Student Faculty Committee, ' 28; As- burian Staff, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; French Club; Fleur de Lys; Big Sister Club, 31. ■.flWwsw ' MM vV f J 7, ' . ' i f . ■' . lJ , V 1 { --. ' Im 1 4 J (Tj E4; 6 9ff!%p ' ' r p j J cL, fbrtJi, . Pa . f .V Elizabeth Thomas, i o 3 Pleasant ie v, Wilmore, Kentucky. Major — Eng- lish. Life Work — Christian Service. .Utimiia: Asbury Choral (JL ' nion, ' 31 ; Spanish Club; Mountain Missionary Society. Walden Tysinger, Lexington, North Carolina. Major — Religious Education. Life Work — Ministry. Activities: Graduated from Tennessee Weslyan College, ' 29; High Point College, ' 30; Henry Clay; Ministerial Association; Basketball. J«i t m ' WMii ' CO f p ( f 33 - W4 .c .- 53 Clair R. Wick, 117 Asbmy Avenue, Viliiiore, Kentucky. Major — Religious Education. Life Work — Ministry. .1 tliintirs: Ministerial Assnciatinii ; Mniimai Missi(inar ' S(iciet ' . Esther Wilson, 1539 Wesley Avenue, Pasadena, California. Major — Education. Life W ork — Teaching. Aclh ' ilies: Pilgrim College, Pasadena, ' 28, ' 29; Pasadena College; Homiletical Association, ' 31. ' fcWrtW ' i te Junior Class Jolly Juniors — with a past, prt-sent, and future at Ashury. This class has been characterized by its unity of spirit and purpose manif sting itself in adaptation to the principles of Asbury, and showing: efficiency in every line of activity which it has undertaken. We look backward to our successes, yes, and failures; the present is confronting us, soon our tomorrow will present new tasks, nt-w probl nis. It is with the thought ever in mind — Service to Christ — that this class is with earnest effort endeavoring to live the richest, deepest, fullest life. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Oii LMA Archer 4nl;i T.inioln Avenue SHARVSIDE, OHIO M.ARiox Baker NICHOLASVILLE, KENTUCKY Wynan Beadle (lOO Roosfvelt LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA AViLLARD Bell ZEARIN ' C, IOWA Bertha Frances Brock Rnute No. n PARIS, KENTUCKY c 78 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Lalrex C- rm:r Amraoci t ' ii BERAR, C. P., IMlIA Maudie Carrlth wilmore, kes1lckv Katherixe Collixs :;2(p:i Alhn I ' Ui.e RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA IVIabel Coppock 711 Writ, ht A t-iiuv ALLIANCE, nillO Ruth Corbett 37:1 Archwood A «nuu akron, ohio AIarie Corxelrs demassville, kentucky DORTHA ClXXIXGHAM ilL ' l V. Thi intMii s ini-t akron, ohio Clarke Davis LA RLE, OHIO 79 m ■Edward C. Erny 5709 Midway Park CHICAGO, ILLIS ' OIS OHN GiLLISPIE 7 Washington Street charleston, west virginia Lenore Grant Box lil VERMILION, OHIO Noble Gray 2S:il Glenwood Park Avenue ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Virgil Hall LA BELLE, FLORIDA CORNELLA HAiNIPTON GOSHEN, KENTUCKY Salina Hill 4 2 Champlain Street ROUSES POINT, NEW YORK 8o THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Jmeior Class L. H. HoLiMES SPEXCER, WISCONSIN ' RlTH Hlnt 2SJ0 W ' olfott A i-nue ASTORIA, LOXG ISLAND Audrey Huntington Reading AvenUL- ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND Edith Wave Jamerson springerton ' , illinois Marion Z. Jenkins BETHESDA, OHIO Opal Johnson i;i06 N. Jay Streit kokovio, indiana Glenn Jones SALIX, PENNSYLVANIA Frank Kessler lifiOS E. First Struet WICHITA, KANSAS RosALYN King 303 N. Walnut WTLMORE, KENTUCKY Claude Kinsley las animas, colorado Si H THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN ' ( Cvs, ' ' C OS? v 01 coy 1- SS: Jmnior Class Marshall Lang PEARSOX, GEORGIA Nina Lang PEARSON, GEORGIA Lewis Lankford SHAWMUT, ALABAMA Dantzler Larkins CLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA DwiGHT A. Lawson deerfield, michigan Price Leach (il3 W. Tenth Street plainview, texas Sue Lovelace WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA Robert E. McGuire Bi-ookside Farm WILMORE, KENTUCKY Pearl McMeeken PERRVSVII.LE, OHIO Evelyn Markham 104 E. Morrison WILMORE, KENTUCKY THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN ] £ i i Jmeior Class Ruth Martin ■lis Fillh Slii-i ' l colusa, california Esther C. Moe 109 East Moi-iisnn WILMORE, KENTUCKY Julia H. Morris OLIVET, ILLINOIS Cooper Nace Tl!t Park AvellUi.- COLLINCSWOOD, NEW JERSEY Geo. Russell Nachtrier 2J1 North Clil ' ton WICHITA, KANSAS Harold D. Neel 72:1 North Washington WELLINGTON, KANSAS Grace L. Parker 0i Bethel Avenue wilmore, kentucky F ' red Phillips trinway, ohio C. H. Prator Anderson Avenue FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA LiLLiE Belle Preston KKir, s. Waster Street WICHITA, KANSAS 83 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN 1 90 Junior Class d C U 0,«.« •. ' : - , - ? ' S Stafford Street BRIAR CLIFF MANOR, NEW YORK Paul Schotaxus 331 Arizona A ' enue SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA Paul Shaw 5r T A ' . Hopocon Avenue BARBERTON, OHIO 84 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN -T, Mark J. Steierwai.d :ili ' , X, Spvilith Slr.ft Cornelius Swann EASTON, MARYLAND Christine Swope brvantsvill.e, kentucky Claude Thompson BETHLEHEM, MARYLAND Eloise Thompson 110 S. Lexin.i ton Avriuie WTLMORE, KENTUCKY Roland Thompson moxroe, ohio Edith ] Iosi;le ' Trent altavista, virginia Agnes Town 2li;j S. Jefferson denison, iowa Avis R. Turner russiaville, indiana 8S m u (X ,- . •• Clyde Wendell s:Ui Davids Street MARION ' , OHIO H. Gilbert Williams :!:l: ' , Willow street DELAN ' CO, NEW JERSEY Walter Willis 03 Snutli Sycamoie Street PALESTINE, TEXAS Lacy Lee Winston 211 Bompart Avenue WEBSTER GROVE, MISSOURI Irma Wolfe ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN Orrell York 1 Fel ' liwood Drive AKRON, OHIO 86 1.(1 Asiuiry ColU-ge in tin- fall of 192;t as the largfst class in tlie history rarm- from nearly evtry statt- in the Union, a eomnion bond of love fition. of which they became a part, united them from the start. [ stands for a well-rounded education — not only for physical training and but especially for spiritual development, as she does her bit in ht lping the school she loves hold high the lofty made Asbury what it is today. Sophomore Class James Blitch, President JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA EuxiCE Kirk, Viee-President FLUSHING, OHIO John Simons, Treasurer FLIXT, MICHIGAN ' Robert Akutagawa LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ] IiLDRED Alexander LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA George A. Alkire ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Mabel Allen WILMORE, KENTUCKY Esther Amos CLEVELAND, OHIO LuciLE Amstltz ORRVILLE, OHIO Alejandro Ancheta STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Andrew V. Armstrong yi, . « IARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY Avramova FIA, BULGARIA RGiNiA Baker WASHINGTON, D. C. •Harold R. Barnes wilmore, kentucky Florence Basher WILKESBARRE, PENNSYLVANIA x:.S c THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN A r.JJ ' , € S £ % Sophomore Class Alda Beaaiax TROV, NORTH CAROLINA MaRV RlKSECKER DELAWARE, OHIO Harold Bond NORTH FAIRFIELD, OHIO Saim Booth K. F. D. CONWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA Del.mas Bowman TOMPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY Therox E. Brauxd TOWANDA, PENNSYLVANIA Eunice Burgess CINCINNATI, OHIO Marge M. Carter pleasureville, kentucky Marv Carter pleasureville, kentucky Mildred Cavanaugh MAPLEVVOOD, MISSOURI Kenneth Claypool VAUCHNSVILLE, OHIO Hadley Tyler Coburn MONTEBELLO, CALIFORNIA Frances Conklin NEW TROY, MICHIGAN Ruth V. Cook NICHOLASVILLE, KENTUCKY Leon Crosno BELLS, TENNESSEE 2 ,tr- c . ••■• 89 % THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN s Clarence Cumler lakewood, ohio Ellis Davis MILL SHOALS, ILLINOIS Genelle Alice Day LAWSON, KENTUCKY EZELLA DeITZ WILMORE, KENTUCKY Irene Douge SAMARIA, MICHIGAN ViCKREY Dougherty AZERSA, CALIFORNIA Dorothy Dunkleberger SEDGWICK, KANSAS Joe Edwards, Jr. NICHOLASVILLE, KENTUCKY Elizabeth Fellers YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Charles Ferguson CROWELL, TEXAS Gladys Ferguson WILMORE, KENTUCKY Josephine Fisher FLUSHING, OHIO Kenneth Fraser BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Frances Fullenwider CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA ASHER GOTTSHALK BLOOMING GLEN, PENNSYLVANIA 7C 90 ii THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN ro ' ' c.ioJP - - i3 ViSV Sopliomore Class Jesse Greene CAMPBELI.SBLRG, KENTUCKY Clare S. Hall wilmore, kentucky Jamie Haa lack sprixgerton, illinois James B. Haxes DILLWYN, VIRGINIA Rlth Harpel WESSINGTON SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA R. L. Harney WILMORE, KENTUCKY Ruth Hicks wilmore, kentucky Hexr Hild freeport, pennsylvania Villiam Joseph Hudson PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND Ellen Hukill MINGO JUNCTION, OHIO Roy Isler DAYTON, OHIO Howard Jewell PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Vivian Johnson NEW ALBANY, PENNSYLVANIA Emily Jones WESTERVILLE, OHIO Lester Jordan ELMIRA, NEW YORK 2v2 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Sophomore Class Clyde Kixg WILMORE, KENTUCKY Eleanor Kirk FLUSHING, OHIO WooLARD R. Lang PEARSON, GEORGIA Benjamin Lewis ROCK CREEK, OHIO George S. Lightner III QUEEN ANNE, MARYLAND Nellie Mason WASHINGTON, D. C. Austin McCoig WHITE PINE, TENNESSEE Florence McMaster HAMMONDEVILLE, OHIO Carleton Mathews WILMORE, KENTUCKY Esther Miller MARION, OHIO Katherine Mosley wilmore, kentucky Ira Nichterlein tuckerton, new jersey Margaret NofsoN HEPPNER, OREGON Ruth Osborn ZILLWOOD, FLORIDA Mary Elma Pelt AMSTERDAM, OHIO 1 92 m Thomas M. c ' Putty CLINTON ' , NORTH CAROLINA Esther Ravmi-r WILMORE, KENTUCKY Audrey Rice RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Ji.MMiE Roberts LOS AXCELES, CALIFORNIA Leslie Rogers mount sterling, kentucky Mildred Scott SANDUSKY, OHIO V FORT WORTH, TEXA S • - i Ruth Se.mple PATEROS, WASHINGTON Mary Shearer FREEPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Clark Shreve damascus, ohio Howard Simims COVINGTON, GEORGIA Ron ' ald Smith STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Robert Standley WILMORE, KENTUCKY Rlth Stewart SARANAC LAKE, NEW YORK Mariox Stokes seoul, korea 93 9 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Forest Strong HUNTSBURG, OHIO Melvin Swann EASTON, MARYLAND KoicHi Takeda KOBE, JAPAN Rachel Taylor FRANKLIN SPRINGS, GEORGIA Edwin Thompson YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Esther Upp FOWLER, KANSAS MoRELLE Wells LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Francis S. White HUNTINGTON PARK, CALIFORNIA Frances Woodin NORTH CHARDON, OHIO Leonard Wurtz PIGEON, MICHIGAN Fred A. Yoder SNYDER, TEXAS -n Les Eefaets We. the Freshman Class of II ' O. liave emljarked upon S. S. Asbur, - I ' ollege to iii ;ide new islands of experience in the Sea of Life. Aft ' r being com fort a lily situatetl on our respective deck, over which flies the banner of blue and gold many learned tn know Him who said to the waves: Peace be still. Under the h adership of our Pilot, the Lord Jeyus Christ, we as a class are moving for- ward. With such a faithful crew as it is our privilege to have we are sailing toward Intellectual Harbor and under their influence we are experiencing all that is whol some socially and physically. NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Class Sponsors LoREN F. Humphrey Ada Bert members barletta acton eubank, kentucky betty albee canton, ohio charles allbright .... Columbiana, ohio robert m. alien . pacific palisades, California charles altemus . . east orange, new jersey magdalene amstutz . . wyandotte, michigan esther arnold . . bridgeport, Connecticut margaret bald . . . oakmont, Pennsylvania Clifford r. barnes .... wilmore, kentucky evelyn bihler Chicago, illinois horace bolick, Connelly springs, north Carolina Julia boyd riverside, California loren bradway . dividing creek, ne%v jersey irving brandt norway, michigan margaret brong . . . west liberty, kentucky melvin brown dupont, indiana bernice burgess Cincinnati, ohio olin burkholder .... wilmore, kentuckj ' gerald earner berar, c. p. india adrian carson middleport, ohio elsie charles Cincinnati, ohio H 96 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN freslhiman class george christian .... elmira, new ynrk esther mac dark . . . rogersville, alabama vivian dark st. louis, missouri doris cole wilmore, kcntucky harold coppage kress, texas ira e. crum .... arlington, south Carolina douglas davies . . union city, Pennsylvania maxine deitz wilmore, kentucky louis dennis . . . marcus hook, Pennsylvania mary evelyn donham . . ridgeway, illinois ruth esther dunn alliance, ohio Joyce early .... oxford, north Carolina Josephine elhvood . . baltimore, maryland Ionise elvidge .... champlain, new vork houston s. evans . . . watervliet, new york candler h. felder . . st. george, south Carolina Cameron ferrell norfolk, Virginia edith fleming ashland, kentucky milton fleming ashland, kentucky Jennie flood yulee, florida dnnald fontaine denver, Colorado winfred foster . . greensboro, north Carolina elizabeth glasson .... wilmore, kentucky hazel grove .... banger, Pennsylvania 2 g w 97 ••H THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN r ir ■' ' y ' j im ' ' m ' treshmae class ,j - w - l   , 7 hall wilmorc, kentuckv ' ■' ' ■■' - mt f HHi N hazel haiilin Portland, Indiana ' i ' Ayi. M -Jester c. harbokL j!. _• i birds rur  , __ carl hendershot . . towanda, Pennsylvania 9 a? B robert hernandez . . mexico city, mexico ' • ' ellis hill cvnthiana, kentucky ?X? .(I ' , 4 y J william hill defiance, ohio vt t T ' ' vT -_ .  - ' ' ' , J robert homiston . . marchfield, Wisconsin _ - E X. .al y ' ' ' ' ' ' IM Mr t JIp j in ' K ' ' ' ft howerton . . black mountain, n. c. i S - -v . 1 y;t5 jp y ' K3 nm . b. 1|[|V— . l _ ronald hull akron, ohio ([O W -- ' ' ' i6 ' t m W- v ' v alfred jones desoto, mississippi K l k. . VJ Stanton jones salix, Pennsylvania f |TB 1 M mkt ! K ' ' ' J ' ' buffalo, new york 3nH -  - - . ■kfil ' ' ' - justi s bridgeport, ohio l«i Jw i B r _ A  ella mae kelley .... canton, Pennsylvania thomas kenyon .... upham, north dakota kathryn kessler ..... wichita, kansas clarence krehbiel detroit, kansas lloyd krehbiel detroit, kansas r V ftjy y ' IKhi Mi g S P F i,,,- doroth ' kreiner ... - delanco new jersev geral d ine lacey . . . fountain city ndiana r ' y delmer lamb atwater, minnesota derwent Iamb .... atwater, minnesota THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN freslhinian class marion lamb toletlo, oliio barbara c. lambcrt . . ulysses, peiin ylvania nannie marie lawsoii . . . lawsoii, keiitucky sergius leach . . . kings mountain, kentucky marinn leddon .... clayton, new jersey chay (leiik lee . . . . ohyiing pyiing, knrea mary sue litteral estell, kentucky george loar . . . moatsville, west Virginia vahan magarian Orlando, fi rid i waiter n. martin bradford, ohin ray masser bridgeport, ohio c. naftel may wilmore, kentucky hayden mcafee .... wilmore, kentucky wasson mcclain deerfield, kansas robert mcdaniel .... memphis, teniiessee mary owen mclarty . . douglasville, georgia dorothy merrlU . . . binghamton, new york audrey miller Cleveland, ohio William miller .... mingo junction, ohio kenyon moody ..... orange, California mrs. d. 1. moore .... norfnlk, Virginia mabel morgan russell, kentucky nellie nayler .... buena vista, kentucky John t. owen fulton, kentucky - j ctW ik -J ' 99 IC ; HIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN geraldine parker el paso, texas anna parrish .... fountai n city, indian a g . TK duval patr,ibk, .j ' . yjly ' . jfiJXson, georgia o - V- ' . . . rilyftinjLJ pitOnirnfr vO - ft streator, illinois Jr ' • Jt iJV • iJaTden, kansas j j red ' pc j I jfc . -V . . fresno, ohio r . en ift B. ree s . pacific palisades, California han reynolds . ' ( ■sherman, new york henrv rob t dfi . Jj . . sunset, kentucky ) i Va tt!i%bert . . . williamsfield, ohio ' em (i IrcKS f circleville, ohio Iberta f. russell marion, ohio emerson j. russell marion, ohio Ida Sanders dyersburg, tennessee waiter scarbrough .... bucklin, kansas fred scheiflFele . . . fort mitchell, kentucky richard t. scholl .... cherrydale, Virginia bernice schoonover findlay, ohio Virginia schotta . . . baltimore, maryland arlene shafer . . . brookville, Pennsylvania donald shahan . . tunnelton, west Virginia lillian shepherd . . . greenwood, Indiana alene sheridan atlanta, georgia H THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN ( fre mae class . •a. ' ' ' rSnf T Jerome shiltz Keneva, ohio I ti l V s fek V nV r mr J ' - ff ' )J- clarice shocklev .... jefFerMniville, ohio m i F T - l k , 3) KUl aa ' .t mildred shrode rockport, indiana X jv flL ' A Jl ' r merle f. shouse .... Harrison, arkansas H V J K W lf % ' irene slater .... towanda, Pennsylvania P L Iv John smith akron, ohio BH B p - J ' .ftjy fyll ' 0 V ' ' v lawrence d. smith . . tarentum, Pennsylvania Ng c. ralston smith . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Kf l H 7 |BV V  ' leonard smoot wichita, kansas _ __ Kn.3( Hubert m. sockman . . . mount vernon, ohio fl T r ruth sparks ... . san benito, texas weslev spaulding . . pasadena, California l r kj V | |k ' V • ti frank b. stanger . . . cedarville, new jersey _ t- 9[ Mt V ...AV .. irVlf y ' A frankie st. Jacques higgins, texas _ ' i ' ti - W ' vV rodnev m. Stockton . . gravville, iRifiois .Ky BLi3B I k 3lkj .J •. ' i, J ' ' raymond stover .... .V kt y rfov J nsJta iSi J ' m f f ' ' ' ' i 1 rodnev a. sundberg . l _ orth pt!OWfanyi J(?regoii [jP W W - . Vty ' ' ' Jd k kathrvn thw psMT .■(T Ar ' . x«ffigst4UM,h|o i J ' jj ' f vM CW V mor vi falls, nofftTTarqfini) B J ffJP V %% J - it I r, , THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN ■freslimaiii class doris earner clayton, new jersey margaret Warwick .... bishop, georgia Joyce watson stockwell, indiana dorotliy weaver twin falls, idaho c ' .or:.hy g, wei!;ert .... Springfield, ohin edythe welsh . ... la grange, kentucky robert wendland niansfield, ohio martin west . ... oil city, Pennsylvania kathry n westerfield . . leakesville, niississippi James c. whitaker . . farmervi ' le, louisiana John a. whitehouse . . . Jacksonville, florida doris whitehurst .... monterey, Virginia Wallace wiggins . . . cedartown, georgia irene william ' on pataskala, ohio g. allene wilson . . . royal oak, michigan June winslow .... lexington, kentucky Virginia winston . . webster grove, missouri mary wolford conesville, ohio jarvis wood wilmnre, kentucky James g. woodson . . . pineville, kentucky nora wright .... cricket, north Carolina venard yust sylvia, kansas , „a [ ,= B ,i 3%a ! 3e. 5r . fV y. 00k V5 xn f ' - - tiiTi ir rfn- rrtj ♦ @ mtnarg unit Asbmry Theological Seminary The greatest need of our times, and of all time to come, is a God-called, well-trained, wholly sanctified, Spirit-filled ministry. Whatever natural ability or scholarship a man may possess he is not full equipped to preach the Gospel until he has received the baptism with the Holy Ghost. In a large per cent of our theological seminaries there is a line of teaching that beclouds the mind, destroys evangelical faith, and sends out from the schools year by year an army of apostles of doubt, with no passion for souls. Had we space we could give ample proof of the above statement. It is because of this condition that we are praying God day and night, and appealing to His people to help us build up a stro ng theological seminary at Wilmore, Kv. The work has been well begun. We have a splendid faculty of educated, thor- oughly trained men who are Wesleyan in doctrine and experience and teaching. There is not a man on our seminary faculty who does not claim the gracious ex- perience of entire sanctification. We have a regular three years ' course giving the B.D. degree. We are sending out into the world men who believe the Bible; who believe in the virgin birth of Christ; who believe that Christ ' s precious blood cleanses us from all sin; men who have received the baptism with the Holy Ghost and will go out with a passion for souls. No work can be more important than this. Send us worthy young men. Pray for us and give us your financial assistance. H. C. Morrison, President. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Mr;6. Mjuc , Daisy Dean Gray M.A., T.D. Professor of Sacred Speech Samuel Arthur Maxwell M.A., B.D., S.T.B. Professor of Religious Educa- Professor of Systematic William David Turkington M.A., Th.B. Professor of Ne w Testament Language and Literature 104 15 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN ?c tS £ Senior Class William Howard Benfield, Stony Point, North Carolina. Field of Lit Work — Ministry. A.B., ' 30, Asbury College. Garner M. Bupff Rockville, Mary- land. Fieli f Life Work— Ministry. a ' ' A.B., ' joT Asbury College; Member Ministerial A ciation and Seminarv Baseball Team. Ralph Curtis, Mooers, New York. Field of Life Work— L ' nistry. A.B., ' 29, Asbury College; B.O., ' 29, Asbury College; Student at Westminster Theological Seminary, ' 30; Member of Henry Clay; Seminary Basketball Team; President New York State Club; Asbury Choral Union. If- Roger B. Glazier, Binghampton, New York. Field of Life Work — Missionary to South America. A.B.. Asbury College; One Year in Pastorate; Member Asbury Volunteer t ' nion ; Student Fac- ulty Council ; Spanish Club. Harold M. Milliard, Wilmore, Ken- Vtucky. Field of Life Work. Christian Miriam HotCHKISS, Woden, Iowa. Field of Life Work — Ministry to Moun- tain People. A.B., Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa; Member Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. H. A.; Asbury Choral Union ; Mountain Missionary Society. H n THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN c- j ' ■«:_ ' (vv- uJ- ' O. C. Howell, Wellborn, Florida. Field of Life Vork — Ministry. A. B., Asbury College; Two Years as Pastor in Florida Conference; Member Ministerial Asso- ciation; Class Secretary, ' 30. C. Walter Kessler, 2508 East First Street, Wichita, Kansas. Field of Life Work — Ministry. A.B., Asbury College, ' 29; B.Mus., Asbury Conservatory, ' 28 ; Member A. S. F. Committee ; Athletic Council; Collegian Staff; Ministerial Association; Philosophy Club; Henry Clay; Pianist for Men ' s Glee Club, ' 30. Wayne A. Lamb, Fulton, Kentucky. Field of Life Vork — Ministry. A.B., Asbury College, ' 30; Member Ministerial Association. 107 1 i i s Cj. Nelson Moore Cedarvuie ' Jersey. Field of Life Work- lleAN€w Ministry. A.B., Asbury College, ' 30; Member Ministerial Association ; Vice-President Seminary Student Bod ' ; President Athletic Council; Sen Baskftball Team. Homer MoORE Coluffibus, Ohio. Field of Life Work — Ministry. A.B., Asbury College, ' 29 ; President Seminary Student Body ; Captain Seminary Basketball Team ; Member Ministerial Association. Henry F. Pollock, Wilmore, Ken- tucky. Field of Life Work — Ministry. A.B., Asbury College; Two Years in Pastorate; Member Asbury Choral Union; Ministerial Association. l44ir . - ' - ' . 7f- (f UL A.B., Marinri Collefje, Marion, Iiuliaiia; Student Princeton Theological Seminary; Member Min- isterial Association. ' ' y ' f FREDERICK Shiltz, Geneva, Ohi Field of Life Work — Ministry. A.B., Asbury College, 29; Member Minister Association; Orchestra; Band; Asbury Chor.i Union. W. Raymond Wilder, Alacon, Geor- gia. Field of Life Work — Ministry. A.B., Asbury College, ' 29; Member Ministerial Association; Seminary Basketball Team. ' yi- - i jL 6 109 J JC THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN 1 d% 5 V ' Ay ers and Juniors L. R. Akers, Jr. WILMORE, KENTUCKY , — 7 Qu ' ' CEDARTOWX, GEORGIA -din . CL ' IO, jTTljTIi CARjSt3 A X ' i ' ,tW j - M.. MMERS Harrison DeWalt fe ' ' ' ' ROGERSHILLE, ALABAMA BLOOMVILLE, OHIO Evelyn Duryea i8io Young St. CINCINNATI, OHIO p THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN g| PWio -A. .■s: ,5;yc; C ' R irr ' ' T . Sf J - A,. , ' 7S ' ' ' A ii. - i. ' , 56 fif Middlers and Juniors Matt. Ransom Gardxer 208 North William St. GOLnSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA JOHX HlCKS WILMORE, KENTUCKY Khxxeth Rlair Lixi ridcwav, pennsvi.vam Mrs. Gladys Shahax Loar ' WILMORE, KENTLCKV c -. r - r t Jj - ' ] M. D. Lo.ar .TLMORE, KENTUCKY C. S. Luce BINGHAMPTOV, NEW YORK ryyt ' S ' THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN ers and Juniors Mf c If ' -1 H :%- . i 7 XR! f THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Middlers and Jueiors ' ' . I). Wl.STRRFIRI.D WILMORE, KRNTLCKV Cl.ARliXCE VILLIAM A ' ISi J Diploma . Stmdeets JoHx Hanks WILMORE, KENTUCKY James G. Hanna 120 East Bissel Ave. OIL CITV, PEWSVI.VAMA Atticls Reid 1 125 North Ninth St. TERRE IIALTE, INDIANA 113 - fj... If THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN 7C C TvJ § 114 n Conservatory of Music ISBURY College Conservatory affords exceptional advantage in all branches of music. All the courses are designed to give the student the broadest possible culture, and the opportunity to become thoroughly equipped as a soloist or teacher. As an element in mental discipline, as a means of ethical and artistic development, music is now being recognized as the equal of any study in the college curriculum. Asbury College is justly proud of its Conservatory of Music. Its faculty is composed of men and women who have had years of experience as teachers, and who have studied under the greatest artists in Europe and America. F.AC L LTV NixA Jeanne Ridgell B.Miis. DIRECTOR CONSERVATORY; CO- DIRECTOR PIANO DEPART.MENT EVA.VGELINE PlANK AdA.VIS B.Mus. ASSISTANT VOICE INSTRUCTOR Ruth Fontaine A.B., B.Mus. instructor in piano Era Wilder Penniston A.B., B.Mus. director pipe organ depart- ment F.AC L LTV Christine Conrad B.Mus. CO-DIRECTOR PIANO DEPART- MENT I. D. Moon A.B. DIRECTOR VOICE DEPARTMENT Albert E. Smith cincinnati college of music, director violin and stringed instrument department THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN C ' SsJ ?:r J7r_ JC Conservatory of Music Students Music Graduates Degree Marv Ellen Baker Margaret Gain ' es EVELVN MaRKHAM Grace Parker LiLLiE Belle Preston Mildred Shafer Annie Laurie Westerfield Lena Wood m ii6 W THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN , e String Trio Music (Graduates Diploma Eleanor Arnold Certificate Mabel Allen ViRGixL Baker Ruth Brown Ila Bruce jANiE hervev ih.ry- ' - ' - Vaneta Kull Marie Spangler Leta Fern Stockton M m 117 IC THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Speech Department Faculty Daisy Dean Gray, M.A., T.D. Professor of Speccli Mary Elizabeth Corley, M.A., T.D. Associate Professor of Speech X M S% Speech Grcaduates Diplcina Dorothy Akers Sue Craig Certificate Ila Bruce Ruth Kahl Walter Kessler Clothilde Hair Drusilla Sibert ii8 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Helen- Louise Smith, A.B. Insirurtor in Home Economics Home Economics Graduates Margaret Allred Alda Beaman Mildred Cavan ' augh Mrs. M. D. Durnell Cornelia Hampton Margaret Notson H 119 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Art Department FaCL LTY Vivian Mae Norris Professor of Arl Jesta Belle Armstrong Instructor of Art w% rra(i Diploma Dorothy Akers Eloise Deitz Certificate Dorothy Arnold lfe % ?t g; v rrfC 5P°!5l y=r- © 00k fi0«r THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN JL French, German, and Spa nish Clubs Classical Language Clubs «| (S -5 ' €)„ n b Young o.mex ' s Homiletical Association MoiN ' TMN Mission- R • Society - 123 : ' ,. . J ' P Orchestra Band 124 AsBL Rv Choral Uxiox College Quartet 125 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Lee s • Officers I. D. Moon Director Walter Kessler -Ucompanist Virgil Siberal President Edward C. Ernv Business Manayer Members L. R. Akers D. Lamb Richard Scholl Andrew V. Armstrong Dwight Law-son Herbert Shiltz Jack Atha Hayden McAfee Jerome Shiltz Harold Bond Austin McCoig John Smith Matt Bradway Boyd Macrorv Ralston Smith Irving Brandt Kenyon Moody Ronald Smith Chester Buzzard George Nachtrieb Wesley Spaulding Elton Cline Harold Neel J. Lemacks Stokes James C. Green Ira Nichterlein Dean Vermilion Floyd Guiles Clayton Luce Walter Willis Robert Homiston Raymond Pittman Fred Yoder Frank Kessler Clifford Prator Orrell York JiMMiE Roberts w J jr c J THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN len ' s Glee Club Officers I. D. Moon Din-dor Mildred Coppock iicnmpanist Marie Spangler President JUAXITA May Bu.iness Manaf er Members Dorothy Akers Emily Jones Frances Rice Olca Avramova Catherine Kessler Lois Ritter Mabel Coppock Rosalyn King Alberta Russell Eleanor Crissey Naftel May Viola Swigert Eloise Deitz Audrey Miller Dorothy Weaver Ruth Brown Esther Miller Edythe Welch Josephine Elwood Catherine Mo=ley Annie L. Westerfield Edith Fleming Margaret Notsox Doris Whitehurst Frances Fullenutder Ruth Osborne Aurra Williams Doris Hunt Irene Plants Miriam Hotchkiss Chrystabelle Pu:iDY S n n THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Asbury Collegian X M Paul C. Giffin Edilor-in-CIiief Editorial Staff Mack Stokes . Ruth Cook . JuANiTA May . Clothilde Hair Lauren Carner m, .Ithlfiic Ed ' Unr ■. Reporter . Feature Editor ■Literary Editor Manat ing Editor Carroll Ransom . Robert McGuire . Mabel Schmidt . C. Walter Kessler Lena Wood . . . . . . Reporter . . Reporter . . Reporter . Reporter News Editor LoREN F. Humphrey Reporter Mary ' Dunaway- Reporter Sue Craig 4ssociate Editor Harold Barnes Reporter James Culpepper Humor Editor 128 H n THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN S o® 5 5 )ury Chari.es F. Pancle .Business Manager giae E Blsi ' i;3S Staff u ,.--t,  1- U- _l.- Kenneth Fraser . . .Ust. Ad-virl ' isitu Mgr. EvELVN Pell . . Asst. Circulation Manayi-r LuciLE Amstutz Sti-nographii Albert Avery . . (iEORCE LiciiTNER . J Jviitisinff Manager Denise Rinker Sli-nn{iraplier P. B. Christie . -7j.( . Husinrss Manager Ciriulalirin Manaijcr ■Ci ' h 129 m 4 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN m M . Clii FORI) H. F 1 a1¥)R, Jr. Editor-in-CJiirf S% Editorial Staff Dorothy Akcrs Feature Editor Carroll Ransom . . Senior Representative James Stokf.s Atldetic Editor CjERALd Carner . . . Organization Editor Marion Stokes . Sophomore Represenlati ' ve Orrkll York Photo Editor J. Lemacks Stokes ■Seminary Representative Richard Scholl . Freshman Representative Mildred Roberts .... .Associate Editor Andrew Armstrong Art Editor 130 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN ) £ urian Claude H. Thompson ' Business Manager Business Staff Cooper Nace . Assislani Business Manager Mabki. Coppock . . . Circulalinn Manager Mei.vin- Swan ' x Stenograplier Harold Neei Idvertising Manager Ruth Hunt . Stenograplier 131 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN M g Sister Club I believe that he who, forgetting self, makes the purpose of his life service, helpfulness and kindness to others, finds his whole nature growing and expanding, himself becoming big-hearted, magnanimous, kind, sympathetic, joyous and happy, his life becoming rich and beautiful. This is the creed written in the heart of every Big Sister of Asbury College. Her ' s is the privilege of touching and moulding to a great extent the characters and ideals of every new Asbury daughter. By acts of kindness, thoughtful suggestions and words of cheer and encouragement she assures each little sister that someone is interested in her welfare. Early she becomes a sympathetic confidante and by her friendly interest truly lives a life of helpful service. As a club the Big Sisters sponsor weekly house meetings and a social function each month, the influence of which molds the girls of the dormitory into a more con- genial household. Here they learn to better know one another and through new understanding and sympathy to solve mutual problems. Here also are ideals fostered toward the building of strong Christian character. Priceless opportunities of service and of life enrichment are afforded each Big Sister. May she gladly accept her challenge and ever continue to look up, laugh, love and lift. 132 %% n THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN £ Wendell, Humphrey, Craig, Kessler, Christie Davis. Russell, Smith, Anistutz Brownlee. Sundberg, M. Stokes, Bert. Tlionipson The Asbury Student Foiundation e As a result of the growing sentiment in the student body and administra- tion that a loan fund for worthy students was needed, the Asbury Student Foundation was organized in the spring of 1 930. In the ensuing months the purpose of the foundation has been well realized, for a large number of loans have been made to students who otherwise coidd not have entered or continued their work here. The control of the A. S. F. lies in a committee chosen by the student body. Together with the president and business manager of the college, the admin- istration of the funds is thus directed by students. Once each month the A. S. F. has charge of the chapel program. Asburians are deeply interested in the foundation, for it exists almost en- tirely because of student effort and contributions. The class gift of the grad- uates of 1931 has done much to firmly establish this organization in the college and to further the desire to aid those who are preparing for the service of the Kingdom. •33 U THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN X Artist Series Committee Arme Carapetian Boyd Macrory . . JuAKiTA May . . . Program Manager ■Advertisi7ig Manager Seerciary P. B. Christie .... Business Manager Lena Wood Hostess Paul C. Giffin Chairman S THE ZIMMER HARPTRIO THE ZIMMER HARP TRIO NlLLIE2)«ME« SOlIHAKFSI HMRV NfWCOMBt.BMITONE Tuesday evening, Dec. 2, 1 930 7:30 P.M. HUGHES IWEMORIAL AUDITORIUM flflRP 10 lOM mm. 134 «s -iC THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN JQJ o j, a -y ' ' ' (MoMP ' ' f S ' W 5 tWy ' f ' ' Imtercollegiate Debate Team Sue Craig Manaijer If ' omin ' s Ochatt- SrjuaJ Bell I. Wilev Coacli Elmer Overmver Manayer Men ' s Debate Squad Charles F. Pakgle Doris Strader James Blitch Margaret Patterson Fran ' k Stanger ' aha Magarian= Edward Erxv Euxice Burgess Orrill Morris 135 l - fi, U Honorary Members Prof. W. D. Turkington Prof. Ralph Purdy Rev. Warner Davis O. C. Howell J. Lemacks Stokes Summers Clark Class of ' si . James Stokes Brainerd Christie Orrill Morris Paul Giffin )e Class of ' 2 Jack Shepard Clifford Prator Glenn Jones Lauren Carner Class of ' 33 ASHER GoTTSCHALK Marion Stokes James Blitch George Lightner Harold Barnes ViCKREY Dougherty 136 Henry Hild Kenneth Fraser Clark Shreve Class of ' 3 Richard Scholl Olin Burkholder Gerald Carner Venard Yust Karl Justus Donald Fontaine Robert Wendland THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN 3y oA c pi 3 e: e ? i e ? ! ?« £ JC Lucy Stone Debating Club Class of ' j ' Marie Spangler Dorothy Akers Mary Dlxauay Naomi Randall JOCELYN BrOWNLEE An ' n-ie L. Westerfield Clotiiilde Hair Adda Bert JuANiTA May Class of ' 33 Lacy Le ' i Winstom Class of ' 33 Nellie Mason Esther Miller Lucile Amstutz Frances Fullenwider Class of ' 34. Magdalene Amstutz Cameron Ferrell Virginia Winston Margaret Bald Evelyn Bihler Naftel May l§ 137 •• 1 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Honorary Members AVTON Luce Homer Moore ELSON Moore 3 I i jljX ly James Culpepper IRGIL SiBERAL Dean Vermillion ass of ' S2 I Claude Thompson Clyde Wendell Cooper Nace Clark Davis Elmer Overmyer Robert McGuire Harold Neel Class of ' 33 Jesse Green Ronald Smith Edwin Thompson 138 John Simons Class of ' 34. Thomas Keny ' on Edwin Reeves Ralston Smith Frank Stancer Rodney Sundberg Alfred Jones Paul Potter Robert Van Duyn H Philomathaa Debating (Clialb Class of ' ji Martha York LiLLiE Belle Preston Marv Ellen Baker Doris Strader Carroll Ransom Helen Ficge Beatrice Dennis Lena Wood Denise Rinker Class of ' S2 Ruth Agnew Evelyn Pell MiLDREn Roberts Sue Lovelace Margaret Allreo Class of ' ss Ruth Harpel Ruth Cook Class of ' j4 Ruth Esther Dunn June Winslow Katherine Thompson Audrey Miller Special Vaneta Kull 139 ' § THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Henry Clay Debating Club Class of ' 31 Matthew Bradway Charles Pangle Floyd Guiles Albert Avery Norman Larabee Loren Humphrey Boyd Macrory Walden Tysin ' ger Class of ' 32 Frank Kessler Marshall Lang Arthur Edwards Fred Phillips Edward Erny Walter Willis Orrell York Class of ' 33 Lester Jordan Kenneth Claypool Leonard Wurtz Jimmie Roberts Thomas Petty Class of ' 34 Wesley Spaulding H 140 m Sophidelpliia Debating Club Class of ' si DrlSILLA SlBERT Mildred Shafer Mabel Schmidt Edith McNav Laota Burton ' Helen ' a Emigholz Mildred Coppock Vera Collins Class of ' s2 Julia Morris Mabel Coppock Rose Ryder Frances Rice Class of ' ss Mildred Alexander Audrey Rice Class of ' s4 Margaret Patterson Doris Warner Bernice Sciioonover Edith Fleming i+i h %% •• THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN T S 5 2.2_ ) r )i ' lSr t rvf tt4 ' c, «fTfc- v JV ?r !.W 00k Etu THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Y. D. Westerfield Ralph Purdy D ' tcj-clnr of Physical Education Assistant Director NELsrt r Moore President Clyde Wendell I ' ice-Prcsidcnl LuciLE Amstutz Secretary James Stokes Treasurer - . EoYD Macrory Cliairman Ba hetball ; 7 - ' ' OC-c Laota Burton ' CItairman Basketball Kenneth Fraser Cliairman Baseball MuxFORD Peyton C iairman Tennis Vaneta Kull Chairman Tennis Edward Erny Cliairman Track Doris Strader Chairman Track ■43 n % Basketball SiBERT Wood Strader Macrory (also in Tennis, Baseball) Burton Brownlee Edwards (also in Baseball) Track Beadle Bert (also in Basketball) Haines York Erny (also in Baseball) Lewis Guiles (also in Basketball) ' ' A WiiMiers Tennis FiGGE Allred Humphrey J. Stokes Lang M. Stokes Kull Baseball MuRDOCK Peyton Frost (also in Basketball) Thompson Nichterlein (also in Basketball) Vermillion BASKETBALL Senior Boys Boyd Macrory • Forward — Captain Mac, southpaw Californian, was one of the best all-round basketeers ever to appear on As- bury ' s hardwood floor. His passing was always quick and accurate, and he had a deadly eye for the basket. Thomas Frost Guard Frost, after two years on the reserves, finally found himself and made the regulars. He played center and guard, and was always dependable either on the defense or offense. Fred Nichterlein Guard Fred was the hard-working back guard of the team; a regular war-horse on the defense. Ag- gressiveness characterized his play all the way through. He filled a mighty important post on the team and filled it well. Tony Guiles Center Guiles played center and running guard and filled either position capably. He was a fast, shifty player, whose specialty was slipping through the opposing defense and rolling in the short shots. Clarence Arnold Guard Arnold, although small, was fast and sure. He subbed at guard and forward and did his best while he was in. Determination and grit were the words which best stamped Arnold. Walden Tysinger Forivard Tys was the smallest man on the squad and at the same time the scrappiest. Fast as a streak, he would dart through the opposing defense and make his share of the baskets. Dean Vermillion Guard Dean was a handy utility man who saw quite a bit of service at the runing and back guard positions. He played a fighting game all the time he was in and stuck close to his man. Loren Humphrey Forivard Humphrey was a fast player who followed the ball, and played the game with all he had. Loren made himself popular with Asbury fans because of his clean play and cheerful attitude while on the floor. BASKETBALL Senior Girls Lena E. Wood Guard Lena played a hard, aggressive brand of bas- ketball ; she was fast and proved herself a gen- eral nuisance to any forward she guarded. It was next to impossible to score against Lena and Laota. JOCELYN BrOWNLEE (Center Jocie was a hard and consistent worker, al- ways exhibiting good sportsmanship. Her pass- ing and offensive work in general were far above the average. Drusilla Sibert Side-Center Druesy was a mainstay on this team for three years. Her ability to handle the ball equally as well as a monkey does a coconut made her invaluable as a nmning center. Adda Bert Foricard Adda could be depended upon for her share of the scoring honors in every game she entered. Overhead, backward, one-handed, hooked, her shots all hit the same spot — the middle of the hoop. She was one of the best all-round basket- ball players that ever played on Asbury ' s floor. Laota Burton G u ard — Captain As a captain Laota proved most worthy of ths selection and led the seniors in a most capable manner. Besides this she was easily the best guard in school. Doris Strader Center Doris was seldom outjumped on the tip-off and her value to the team as a center was in- conceivable. Her unusual height was a thorn in the flesh to opposing centers. Helen Figge Side-Center Helen took the role of handy-andy girl on the senior team. She played side-center the greater part of the time, and showed a cool head, dazzling speed and a quick and sure pass. Alta Scheuerman Forward A calm, modest, but hard-fighting player was Alta. Using her height to advantage in every game she furnished a real problem for her guard. BASKETBALL Junior Boys Marshall Lang Guard Marshall was right there when it came to breaking up passes and shots for the hoop. He was also effective in making sudden offensive spurts and scored many a basket to the con- sternation of his opponents. Harold Neel Forward Harold showed his worth in the game of bas- ketball and consequently saw quite a bit of ac- tion. An uncanny eye for th; basket and a real fighting spirit were his strong points. Edward Erny F(Ji-irard The speed and agility of ths Chicago Flash enabled him to go in for crip shots with such swiftness that very often he scored before his guard had time to cover him. His floor work was exceptional. Orrell York Foruard Orrell was a bright light on the junior quintet this year. His cool head work, good passing and excellent shooting went far to make him a very valuable man to the team. MoNFURD Peyton Forirard An easy style of play characterized Monfurd ' s game. High, well-arched shots, speedy recoveries of the ball off the backboard and good passwork were his long suits. Wynan Beadle (Jcn cr Playing in his third year, Wynan earned the reputation for getting that ball right off the bat. The shooting demon was sensational in the way in which he sunk shots from almost any angle. Arthur Edwards Guard — Captain Art was the key man of the junior team. He held to his man with a bulldog tenacity, never allowing an open shot. Besides, he was one of the most accurate shooters on the team. James Stokes Guard Although small in stature, Jimmy made up for this by hard fighting. In this his first year on the squad, he showed many signs of improve- ment. BASKETBALL Junior Girls Nina Lang Foruard The improvement of Lang o er last year was noticeable in all her playing. Her passes were fast and accurate and her shooting was reduced to a science. Evelyn Pell i ' liuii il — (Japttiin Not only was Evelyn a guard who permitted but few baskets for her opponents, but as a cap- tain she was a . egular dynamo electrifying her team with spirit and ambition. Marion Baker Fonvrir l Baker rightly held her place as one of the best forwards in school because of her accurate and speedy pass coupled with an excellent pivot and an uncanny eye for the basket. Gladys Ferguson Ctiard As a guard Ferguson played a large part in the formation of a strong defense that was al- most always an impassable barrier to her op- ponents. Christine Swope ( J enter Suope as the jumping center always gave her team a start to ictory by getting the tip-off. Her passing and pivoting were also a valuable asset to the team. Annie Kate Robertson Forward Although this was Annie Kate ' s first season with the team, she showed remarkable ability. As a forward, she was undoubtedly a great help to the success of the juniors. Lillie Belle Preston Side-Center One of the big surprises of the season was Lillie Belle, who stepped into the side-center position and became one of the shining lights of the junior team. Ruth Hunt Guard Vhenever we looked for a self-sacrificing player and one who always fought for the glory of the team, we could readily find her in Ruth. BASKETBALL Sophomore Boys Harold Bond Guard For his second year Harold proved himself a worthy member of the blue and gray squad. When it came to guarding the basket he was hard to beat. Robert Moon Forward Bob, although having played his first year on the team, showed much promise and bade fair to develop into a star player with practice. His was an easy-going, deliberate game. Clyde King Guard Clyde was a star defensive performer at the running guard position. His speed and agility on the hardwood floor were noteworthy assets, as were also his excellent floor work and accu- rate shots at the wicker. Ben Lewis Forirard — Captain Ben was the strongest offensive player on the blue and gray. He had a flashy, free-running style of play and when he got under the basket and shot the score — keeper almost always chalked up two points. Harold Adams Guard Harold had the long and rangy build of an ideal basketball player. With more experience and practice he ought to develop into a first- class hardwood artist. James Haines Forivard With his face grimly set, James always struck out to sink that ball through the opposing team ' s basket. Woe be to that man who stood in his way. Ira Nichterlein Center This quiet, blond young giant who played back guard was an important cog in the sophomore basket-making machine. A cool head stood him in good stead both in offensive and defensive work. BASKETBALL Sophomore Girls Dorothy Dunkleberger Foricaril Dot showed that although weight may be an indication, it is not necessarily a deterrent to competent basketball. As forward she was a high-point scorer. Emily Jones ii uaril — (J{iptiiiii AVhen Skeeter fiitted about the floor her forwards had to scratch to get the ball. As a guard she made an enviable record and as cap- tain she continual!) inspired her team. Ruth Cook Si( e-Ctnt(r Though not on the first team, Ruth ' s loyalty and enthusiasm marked her as a true sport. The team first, last, and always was her actuating motive. Irma Wolfe ForirartJ Quiet and unassuming in appearance, Irma nevertheless was a real athlete. Her shooting ability added much to the success of the gold and blue team. Eunice Burgess Despite the fact that Eunice entered the gam? as a novice this year, she showed excellent form ; she was the center of the team both literally and figuratively. Katherine Moseley Guiird Katherine filled in wherever there was need of reinforcements and filled in well. Her steadi- ness and perfect balance both physically and men- tally were unusual. Ruth Semple Gunril This year Ruth came to the fore as an ex- cellent guard. With her, size counted for naught, for determination and acceleration were her pass words. Mildred Alexander Sitle-Centtr Mildred earned a reputation for being a speedy little player with plenty of fight. Vith more experience she bade fair to become a star hard- wood artist. lASKKTBALL Freshman Boys Edward Reeves Foricard Ed played the game in a clean, sportsman-like manner. He shot equally well from any posi- tion. His big build enabled him to do much that another could not do. Clifford Barnes Center — Captain Standing six feet three above the floor, Cliff was one of the very best centers Asbury has had. He could find the loop on long shots with con- sistent regularity and when there was the slightest opening he would go in for a sure crip shot. Rex Dixon Guard Grim-faced and a real fighter, Dixon thor- oughly knew the game. He was a valuable re- serve man for the Yellow Jackets. Thomas Kenyon Foricard Tom showed his worth as a basketball player from the very first of the season. He was a promising player and bade fair to go far on the basketball floor. Raymond Stover Forward Perfect control of the ball at all time, dazzling speed, a good eye for the basket were some of the reasons why Ray had an important position on the freshman squad. Karl Justus Guard Karl was the man who took the ball down the floor. His bullet-like passes were sure; his guarding was impregnable, and his scoring abil- ity was a great asset to the gold and blue outfit. James Woodson Forward James shone in all-round floor work. Al- though he was not a high scorer, yet he more than made up for that in his good passes which enabled his teammates to score. Olin Burkholder Guard Olin ' s fighting spirit made him a man on whom the team could rely at all times. Besides being a sure and steady guard, he showed uner- ring accuracy on long shots for the basket. BASKETBALL Freshman Girls Virginia Winston Ctlirirtl iigiiiia was a akiable asset to the team in its defensive playing. She was a steady pia ei and could always be counted upon to uphold her part of the game. Edythe Welsh Giinnl Edythe loved basketball and loved to play it. As a result she developed into a fine player. Her efficient guarding; kept many opposing forwards from scoring. Bernice Schoonover Forivanl Bernice always played well. She was steady and kept cool through the most exciting games. She had a characteristic way of putting the ball into the basket wh ' ch showed how easily it could be done. Katherine Kessler Forivard Katie ' s skill in e ading her guard and her suc- cess at shooting goals helped largely in winning victory for the team. Nora Wright Forivanl Nora was a clean, sportsman-like player, whom the spectators always enjoyed watching. She was a very persistent fighter and carried out the old maxim, If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again, when shooting goals. Katherine Thompson Side-Center Katherinc ' s ability was marked by swiftness on the floor, both in receiving the tip-off and in passing. Few side-centers have reached her de- gree of agility. Bernice Burgess Guard Bernice was ever alert and ready to do her part, or even more, in a game. Opposing for- wards foiuid it very difticidt to shoot when she was guarding them. Dorothy Weaver Center — Captain Dorothy lead her team well in all games. As jump-center she was consistent in getting the tip-oft and was very efficient in passing the ball through the center court. TESi- ' :i3 BASKET Seminary Boys Ralph Curtis Guard A trusty guard was Ralph. Although he was not on the first five, yet he showed that he could be depended upon at all times, and consequently pla ed in most of the games. Lyle Weed Guard Lyle was deliberate in his play, yet not so much so that his man could consistently get past him. He seemed to always be in the right place at the right time to check his man. Clayton Luce Forivard Clayton ' s style of game was offensive and very aggressive. He was always in the enemy terri- tory snagging balls out of the air and shooting with a marked degree of certainty. Lem Stokes Guard Always alert and ready for his man when he came down the floor, Lem was invincible on the defense. A clear head, perfect control of the ball, and a winged-foot went to make him a star player. Richard Barnes Forward Dicks ' short and stocky figure was always seen in the center of the fray when he was in the game. Uncannily accurate on long shots, he shone as well in his excellent floor work. Homer Moore Center — (Japtain The tall and rangy captain and center of the Seminary quintet proved himself an all-round player and a worthy leader. His specialty was going in and sinking short shots, but he also ex- celled in defensive play. Nellie Moore Forirard The man with the pleasant smile, but none- the-less fight, was Nellie. As a utility man he acquitted himself well on the hardwood floors and showed himself to be a clean sportsman at all times. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Sexior-Soi ' homore Baskrai.l TEA r Juxior-Fresh.max Baseball Team 155 If ' t ' Hiit ' •••••(w([=C = n PEYTON HUMPHREY Boys ' Tennis BERT LANG ALLRED sm Girls ' Texnis THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Track Winners Acrobatic Team 158 ' m J Bf— 4i¥ra ) 00k @tx LI yamiary Fletcher 24, any Saturday night — Frozen ' tagara — Hunting new worlds to conquer — Fireman, save my child — The big butter and egg man — Oh, the belles, belles, belles — Knee-deep in January — Winter ' s mantle — : ' ' v a 1 ■iiiiir February Caught — Qeorgian ' s ' Delight — snow- Toii is sho ' some cook, honey — ' et that stork ' s feet are cold — Cleaning, pressing, shoe repairing — SMaybe you can get that book now- March The outside baggage committee — Teach us to skate — ' father a nice sized barn — don ' t you know — Hey, you can ' t take my picture, I ain ' t no criminal — Slmer and ethyl — The ' lack Hand department — mmmmfosF oApril oA gallant steed was he — Five arguments for Lucy Stone- I mustn ' t he late for that date — oAnd that ' s how it all happened — Just hanging around — ' ■Bonjour, mon ami — qA thing of beauty is a joy forever — SMd ' T) ' tscipl ' me and finance in an unguarded moment — oAlways paddle your own canoe They lost their head — They ' re off- 2S There are smiles that make us happy — Song-birds — The big four — l ining hall workers — June The grin that never grows stale — oAsbury ' s ' Doctors — ' Noticeable in yune — qA temperamental musician — oAn ode to spring — oA Senior, In only five lessons you can be a big, strong man like me — Her night of triumph — Qoin ' Home — July .i.ri jx-_ aAnd seventhly — ' Toor purps — Qeorgie had a little lamb — Why young ladies come to .a T oAsbury — The student ' s friends — In the good old summer time — Thirty-seven lives — apoleon at eighteen — cAugust qA big nickel ' s worth — qA demure milk- maid — The shadow of the law — Q alio ping ' Dick, the highwayman — The end of the trail — Well, take my picture — Q I rubber grin from cAkron — yust frosh — California sunshine — Septemb i T k ' A er The big parade — There are two sides to every question — oAin ' t he cute — Jack— Come on in, the water ' s- ' fine — Our Forum- Tarheels — Seen from the stand-pipe — Q ts the semi- circle appears from Qlide- Qrawford — The Egyptians had nothing on us — ' ' There really is water there. Octoh er The events leading up to the tragedy — Qiddap, Lizzie — Just to prove they ' re not always out of order — Pride cometh before a fall — That old gang of mine — ' Parlez-vous Francais? Yo no puedo, nicht war? — TSlovember qAs she passes by- I ow smile sA lord, a lady, and their maid — Sxcelsior! — Lacy and Lauren — The spell of the fountain — That ' s where our money goes — ecembei ' i ' lJLJt.- --%.- ' Vat? Toudidn ' , recognize your Charlie? — ' Rhapsody in white — Jolly well dressed up, don ' t you know? — The smile that never dies — The efficiency twins — SMutual help needed — e book and oAlbert a tvery- Our grand old man — The little man with the nice tenor voice — TONY GUILES— Guileless in spite of his name, athletic, fun-loving, and — well, just loving. Our pen fails to por- tray his soulful eyes. HELEN MORRISON— A personality radiating enthusiasm to every campus co- ed and youth. A perfect actress is Helen — a fascinating lady, but always getting blamed for mischief — of which she is oc- casionally innocent. PAUL GIFFIN— In editing, debating, chairmaning, and as an executive he has proven himself indispensable. (Note the determined jaw, however it ' s often adorned with a smile.) We end resignedly. Our prodigy is married. TIGE OVERMYER— A lad uni- versally cherished, so precocious, friendly, modest, but often incorrigible. He is blessed with a generous and understanding heart, and how he can debate. LOREN HUMPHREY — Daddy of the Freshman Class. Like the old woman in the shoe, he had so many children he didn ' t know what to do — but he never lost his dignity. JUANITA MAY — Vivacious, gay, spontaneous; a talented musician, a warm friend and veteran of many committees. She ' s just mischievous enough to make one wary if one is on the opposite side. NONKOLANT ERNY — Verily a philosopher, he meditates unceasingly — and from Chicago, too. In addition, he is a bass singer, basketball star, and secret sorrow of half the girls ' dormitory. WALT KESSLER — A joy to many a professor ' s heart. Quite temperamental we would say, but withal gifted and ver- satile, with a disconcerting tendency toward oratory at unexpected moments. PETE ' CHRISTIE— A business man and a Scotchman, but as warm-hearted and generous as his smile. He is best known as the Fletcher Hall baritone. ADDA BERT — Never an enemy in her joyous life, athletic to the nth degree, sweet, with a passion for correctness. She seems to just like evers ' body. : ' BOYD MACRORY— Basketball flash, good-natm ' ed, likeable, almost oblivious to feminine wiles. On the tennis court his cannon ball serve is the terror of the less courageous. CHARLIE PANGLE — Reserved, thoughtful, but with a subtle humor. We often wonder which are dearer to his heart — his numerous girl friends or his two side- burns. g THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN INDEX TO ADVERTISERS WILMORE, KY. Lexington Leader Jones-Savace Limber Company Standard T pK vRTn:R Exchange Ask Inn- SHAKERTOWN, KY. Mason- Drug Company SnAKi ' RinvvN Inn Herrikord ' s Store Wii.MORE Deposit Bank HARRODSBURG, KY. Beaumont Inn LEXINGTON, KY. LOUISVILLE, KY. Dr. C. W. Blrki: Kentlcky r III this Company r LUMBERS SlPPLY COMPANY Combs Lumber Company CINCINNATI, OHIO Lexington Dairy Meihodist Book Concern Ci.a -Ingels Company MuNNS Brothers KiNNEYs Shoes NASHVILLE, TENN. Benson Printing Company Lafayette Hotel CHICAGO, ILL. H. A. Churchill and John T. Gillig A. D. Robertson Candy Company Mitchell, Baker Smith V. T. Sistrunk Compaky- Jahx Oi TIER Engraving Company John Sexton : Company Steele-Wedeles Company Br-san-Hunt Company BOSTON, MASS. Victor Eogaert Company II. U ' . Peikrs Compan (jOLDBERG s The Fair Store NEW YORK CITY Divii Ice Cream Company W ' mn: SiiDio ASBURIANS OF THE PAST MXt- .. j yC€o-y. ' 30 or ij , Jl UfA i ' 7 i-o. 1 07 ) . ' So Delightful Surroundings Tasteful Food SnakertoAvn Inn The Place You Can Enjoy SHAKERTOWN, KY. li cU. J-J- t ' — COMPLIMENTS OF AN Athletic Good Friena Compl ' tments of College Dry Cleaners Sim s Drug Store Dr. Gillispie Roy Guyn R. L. Blackford ' m:m- 70 THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN IB S 5 oi ' Lexington ' s Popular Shopping Center The Fair Store Thosj t Home-Cooked Foods and That Home-like At- mosphere Make ASK INN A Better Place to Eat MEET AT MASON DRUG CO. First Thought in Drugs For Drinks That Satisfy Toasted Sandwiches and Anything in Drugs HERRIFORD ' S STORE Offers You Quality, Service and Courtesy in DRY GOOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES G. T. HERRIFORD Wilmore, Kentucky CREAM OF THE BLUE GRASS Enjoy . ICC CHEAM There ' s a Dixie Dealer Near You Asbury Book Store ana Dinmg Hall H k9 j THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Established 1888 WHITE STUDIO Pnotogra ners 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK There Must Be a Reason Why The Lexington Leaaer Enjoys the Largest Paid Circulation of Any Central Kentucky Newspaper Send Your Subscription Now! The Lexington Leaaer LEXINGTON, KY. ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS SALE OR RENT Special Rental Rates to Students Standard Typewriter Company Opposite Courthouse West Short St. Lexington, Ky. Quality Food For Quality Folks BEAUMONT INN HARRODSBURG, KY. Phone 111 Special Parties Solicited To Faculty and Students of Asbury College NO BUSINESS IS BIGGER THAN ITS LIST OF PLEASED CUSTOMERS WILMORE DEPOSIT BANK WILMORE, KENTUCKY FOUR PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS When in Search of the Best Helps on Any Particular Subject, CONSULT US and Your Query Will Be Given Personal Attention The OUTSTANDING NEW BOOKS of All Leading Publishers Are Available at This Time. Let Us Quote You on Some of These for Your Library. BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, REQUISITES AND STATIONERY THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN 420 Plum Street (Founded 1789) Cincinnati, Ohio h u THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN J ' JC he Farm and the Farm Home [£jf The Farm business is a household enter- Over two hundred farm . - ,| Tl f I iL f tasks are now performed pFise dt the cofe. I He farm and the rarm by electric power. And farmers, rural service ex- ■.I. I 11 1 ccutives of power compa. hoRie are a Single unit — where the kitchen nies and agricultural engi- neers of state colleges and - . jrbsTo cKtricUy ' Xir ' ■nge is productive capital, quite as much - a - x,M. as a team oF horses or a hay-rake Electric power is of even greater assistance in the farm home than in the field. Over half the current used is applied to kitchen, laundry, and household cleaning. Although the American farm is highly powered In tJLsi ±.0 (J the field, modern engineering did little for u- i.x A t|,g onign of thg farm until the advent fl-Wo l; - d A iyA j jiji Iff , a (1 1 n of electric power. For every hour or farm Ji (J [! work performed by engines and horses U o j. MX u J even now three hours of man and woman ' ' ower are required. It is in that two- W VlA. JLaJUZ thirds of farm work that electric power txcan be used to substitute for human labor. entucky Utilities Company INCORPORATED n n THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN ro ? ■=© BRYAN-HUNT COMPANY Incorporated Wholesale Grocers LEXINGTON, KY. Wholesale Distributors for Sun-Kist Brand California Canned Fruits You Will Be Pleased With This Brand Ask Your Dealer For It The House of Distinctive Jewels Diamonds, Watches Clocks Platinum and Diamond Jew elry Fine Stationery Designers and Manufacturers of Class Pins, Rings, and Fraternity Jewelry Victor Bo aert Co. [Inriirilunitt ' il 1 Diamond Importers and Manufacturing Jewelers Lexington, Kentucky Paris, France Brussels, Belgium Let this advertisement forever be a reminder that GOLDBERG ' S appreciates whatever business we receive from Asbury College, whether large or small. GOLDBERG S 333 West IVlain Street LEXINGTON ' S LEADING TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS IF IT ' S LuniDer, Hardware or Builamg Materials YOU WANT TO SEE US JONES-SAVAGE LUMBER COMPANY INCOHPOUArKD GENERAL CONTRACTORS WILMORE, KY. S 5 i2 t f- .,.( - C gj? THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN 2 5 Compliments of CLAY-INGELS CO. INCORPORATEn WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Builders Supplies Face Brick Common Brick Hollow Tile Etc. Building Specialties 347 East Main Street LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY H. W. Peters Co. Incorporated Jewelers and Engravers 5178-74 Washington St. BOSTON 32, MASS. Official Jeweler to Classes 1930, ' 31, ' 32 and ' 33 Periclea Debating Club Lucy Stone Debating Club Henry Clay Debating Club Sophidelphia Debating Club Ciceronia Debating Club Philomathia Debating Club Intercollegiate Debate Team Asbury College Glee Club D. T. DAVIS, Dist. Mgr. Box 551 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY MUNNS BROTHERS ( Incorporated ) Blue Grass Jyleats LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY KINNEY S SHOES FOR Collegiate Folks Is New, We Hare It LEXINGTON, KY. 145 W. Main Make the LAFAYETTE Your Head- quarters When in Lexington Special Prices For All Student Parties With Personal Supervision The Lafayette Hotel LEN SHOUSE, JR., Mgr. THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN Take Care of Your Eyes Have Them Tested By DR. C. W. BURKE OPTOMETRIST Johns Building 108 North Walnut Street LEXINGTON, KY. Compliments of Plumbers Supply Company Incorporated 610 East Third Street LEXINGTON, KY. Plumbing and Heating Material LUMBER YARD PLANING MILL COMBS LUMBER (Incorporated LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY CO. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS The HEALTH of the FACULTY and STUDENT BODY of this COLLEGE is being PROTECTED by the use of Pasteurized Dairy Products Furnished By Lexington Dairy INCOUrOKATED 716 National Avenue LEXINGTON, KY. %fSi t- Sf ' t m THE NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE ASBURIAN « sj Sg 2 H. A. CHURCHILL- J. T. GILLIG Architects and Engineers LEXINGTON, KY. Compliments of A. D. ROBERTSON CANDY CO. LEXINGTON, KY. SAVOY FOODS Whether Fruits, Vegetables, Fish or Condiments, the Savoy Label pro- claims the highest accomplishment of Mother Nature, Human Brains, and Skill. Order Savoy From Your Grocer Steele-Weaeles Co. Founded in 1863 Cliiraffo, III. MITCHELL, BAKER SMITH IiK ' orpn rated Asburian ' s Patronage Solicited THE QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE Lexington, Kentucky W. T. SISTRUNK COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Wnolesale Distributors Fruits, Groceries, Confections Largest in Central Kentucky We Feed Asbury College Lexington, Ky. H m THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAMN a OLLIER l c -m The WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF CO LLEG E ANNUALS ENSOPJ ' IPRINTING OX] NASHVILLE TENN COLLEGi ANNUAL HEADfltUARTERS .mmimMmm -
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1928 1929 1930 1932 1933 1934
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