Asbury University - Asburian Yearbook (Wilmore, KY)

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N.. N -N Kai Z - :HT .5552 afisi 'sz 55:2 war? Q55-' 21' i B KJ? Qsups ,-,-- '-:R - LIGHT OF THE EZCROSS N es - --Q -,.., ...V 4 . The growTh of The school during The period of Rev. John Wesley Hughes was ,liTTle shorT of marvelous when one considers The opposiTion which The founder of The school encounTered. The Conference conTribuTed noThing in The way of money and moral supporf. The large campus of fourfeen and one-fourTh acres and The eighT subsfanfial buildings were noThing more nor less Than a huge monumenf erecfed by The Tireless labors of Rev. J. W. l-lughes and The many friends of holiness. lf shows whaT can be done by a man wiTh a vision and a will To work. Upon The resignafion of Dr. l-lughes, Dr. F. B. Haynes became presidenf. Under The leader- ship of This scholarly and culfured man The col- lege and academy were made separaTe uniTs. Because of his fervenf missionary zeal There was a wholesome spirifual life on The campus. The STudenT Volunfeers, E. STanley Jones among Them,lwere responsible for a greaT revival. Their organizaTion was very spirifualq Their meefings were The besT held on The campus: and already They had represenTaTives in India, Japan, Persia, Cuba, Korea, and The Philippines. ln The summer of I906 The firsT move was made Toward The presenf campus when The Board purchased Bellevue College, a Presby- Terian school, siTuaTed on The norTh side of Wil- more. This campusof Ten acres included Two large brick buildings and Three cisTerns. The social rule policies of l-lughes and l-laynes differed. Whereas l-lughes had defended co- educaTion, l-laynesidefinifely opposed iT: and affer The purchase was proud of The facT ThaT lConTinued on page 231 Back Row: H. L. Humphrey, C. B. Kinney, J. M. Mafsumofo. Froni' Row: C S 0 F I Berfha Glasson, C. W. Hill, Mayme Humphrey Burden, W. G. Cram.

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5 A., 2, Qing' !4i CLASS OF I897 minisTraTion Building, one was consTrucTed. WiTh iTs seaTs compacTly arranged, nine hundred could be cared Tor in iTs audiTorium on The second floor. The same year by purchasing eighT and one-TourTh acres oT bluegrass land, Rev. l-lughes enlarged The campus To TourTeen and one-TourTh acres. This work was Truly ThaT of a man wiTh a vision and a will To work. As The sTudenT body grew, liTerary socieTies increased. From The Aconian, which was Tormed in I898, Two oThers, The AThenia, wiTh iTs moTTo, ..S. 1. . . . impiciTy, SinceriTy, Success, and Columbia wifh iTs moTTo, Wisdom, TruTh, Eloquence, ey sTrove To Teach a lznowledge oT parliamenTa were laTer Tormed. Th VY law. plaTTorm grace, w Through Them and Similar OrganizaTions Tormed laT lq GF. Te culTural 0TmO5Pl'19re oT The school has been upheld and freedom oT expression. 5 12 4 , . I Standing: C. A. Bromley, E. D. Seafed: Pearl Mullikin, Maggie Lowry, Ada Humphrey. The Temperance movemenT had iTs inTluence on our campus Through The lnTernaTional Prohi- biTion AssociaTion esTablished in l903. A sTudy class and oraTorical conTesT were sponsored year- ly by iT. ln i920 Asbury had The unique dis- TincTion oT being represenTed in The NaTional OraTorical ConTesT. Now aTTer TourTeen years oT successTully run- ning his holiness school, Dr. John Wesley l'lU9lTe5 realized ThaT he had TulTilled The call laid UPON his hearT by The Lord baclc in The old railroad sTaTion. Also realizing The hesiTancy of mam' people To supporT a school owned by one mfifh and realizing his waning. physical condiTion. he Transferred The properTy To a Board oT TruST6'95 of Tive members which was increased To TiTTe6U The Tollowing May. As soon as This was aCCOm' plished Dr. l-lughes resigned. I 201 .T 's S 1' 'zz ff asf ix N N -4 ff Sas ff' ---sz 1:25 N sw- sr SX X X 'Ai N X '- GHT OF 1' E VCRs -.,.:. 4-:-: ei: :,:,- gk as. X ,9' MQW is Cornish, R. B. Sadler.

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