Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1927 volume:

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' . - f A , Q 'E'4ju .Q - -X X4f?vf!4PRv f Q- P izyaralvfewig SY N MW ' ' Le Eionouo'l6'dfJJo'i'om Q u 5- o - n oadu bi 7 J W 'I u X3 ,fs Mmg YNE HUNTIN COLLEGE 3 VOLUME SIX loubhelved by Uwe Senior cmd Junior C-lenses of 1927 Hunlungion Indiana 64- 5 JL-95 H Qld., Qu I H 3 X--A 1 sg 1 iQ 1 i arf Qi avg 'ii QL- . ig X 51 ' . ' I ' ' ,.1 4. ,f V-I ,L :Ss I5 ' 'rx . .T?Z ,is II E A- L - gr-,,-:F dill '55 ! XXX X 'QEf N nf l s i, Q NI gzL1:m1yJgQ 1, FGREUJORD To record in organized and enduring form the Personnel of Huntington College and its activi- ties for the school year 1926-1927 has been the purpose in preparing this Mnemosyne. A- 2525 ' f 1 Q, 4 X f- , ' ,gf A ,V ,nl V - . . itll'-I2-1-My-ew l ' lm - -Sql, I g f ,K 4 xX M 57 ix E f f Q - f K, IL P, EWYS 'i-AK f 9 - 2-54:1 , ' Er? -.fr J lm!! ' 1 ' ' 1 1 I SQL ' - ' l Jlmvx L , ff l1?1ms1f49 A wiv E.,-'L ' K f ' if -- 'fi 'fwfl FU' Kel' ,, ff e e s,'Q,,,l1' f1-.e - , W W ' V Xp fb- ' ' ATF' A' w M :E 555' wk' 5'W'T' l f ' HN .ai - iff' .219 .g .' 4 5 ' ,E V' K Xgdyxzwa Xa.-mf!! q ter 1-'iv 5' ' ' E 'Q' E: ., A I- . .. 1, gf :A Q 'A J . a t 549'-fe-.1 F Yi l M:- S WL.-' I Allen County rm.. , , 900 Webster Stfeel P0 Box 2270 Fart Wlvno. IN 46801-227s N ot 'wx IXNQKGEQQ In K , '- ,-., , , iw ' 7:41, -f-- - Y v-1' if ---Q V -i . I ' ' 1 r if + 5 5 N 1 r i 3 E r 11 Qx I l Q' +1 H ef yx 1 Z7 I i 1 0' 4 1 ff ll 3 r E if ' ' :ff-5 U V , 3 G53 Zeb. 1' DEDICATION A In order to express more dejinztely an ap- r 4, ,fr J,,,,, , WI' -'. ' -- R Q preciation of the untiring efforts of parents to ' 1,2 W ' give their children an education-t h e .7 92 7 . . Fifi- rue ,- L f i' Mnemosyne rs dedzcated to the Parents of the i eiie , ' 4' 2 N 1 H I Graduates. y l I G MMU? d JI LM 'V' L ,J ., , el 1, Q 1 rife f ,f l W - JU'-w e if ic : C-4 .1 Q ,- IE. r if if V Xgv H k rf, ww? I , N f' ' - Y 'J a ,mm f ' 1,2175 ,agfilr H is -'twat if ' ' XLIRU- 9-x, eq' I, h - X 'Lf -IE ' W e e e CT fb. VI ..-7I ' f' 0.9 U I J . .,. W NL' Sv 'N' ' ' A - 51.41555 ',.' ' Q g. :l,F?. Zelizfldi Q Ip If , - ,' . gf! Ng' -.s. I 4, 1 V I fi-, ' I 'S L XE 1liX'?: ,bfi wg! Q X cf-Jr., .,-4 R. fx- :T .T ' X i M l 'X if ,fill ff ,NT-gy' . X . s ' 1-,T c ax- A ' X V ci ' AW lim. fs 'QfS'fFilM.fL, , li '5'w5 , gqaegvn, W fL'fg1'1j'gl.X--X' . ,. c - 'fu f n 5 ' wif' J snmv. ,Z C 4 x 'fi Tc xlx 5 21 ENN N Nm F' Q A .7 inc ' ij? -' -- 2 ,nl QE xp , Tv fzx 7 , , , il v,,n::'Tl.x mg N ww' ,QQ m 'JUD- 1Nx X530 rig qi ,mb Proud watclunuvn of our campus peace, WM' Thy vigilance doth never cease! v' an vlxqnxz -M! -- - wif ' ' F' , . , -2-: , ,Q -. c 'Qs- i5- E' EDQV- ' :x A mm 5 KE in 2 -1, I I- cf' r PW e 'A- AU ,1- ' xi H0 ii5i.,Am cr ,Wish Swv S I W J X - ! ii W L2 WI Pi P! ,OA 2 ,, f,! f, i T475 l F44 1 f ,174 Qtr' l ' Pr' 1 Y J ' ff Lib ' 'QW ' 17 W Ii J .. x Yi-if . , :3 ,g5,,' '1 I ae' 1 ' Um T . 721 ,I 'fl '. --f f 'I nm ,. J' , fl -B 1 'I Ai 4 i 1 l'1 6' ff:- : '+-if V 1 ' , n 36 mf I 'sw I 'I 1 l71 , IlIA -ffl: I, wtf ' ' I r X ' 'L -es' 14? we ff X 11 LVF 4 :mpg ewzrmsf X HX N W 'u X . P5 9 F ff' gl XX., ll' IIT X f',.' T, -'YT all 'S L xg .Ex g i-5 x -f-V P :ws X. .3- in 5 Ill hx. 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L 1 me 'J'-YI yffiwf li :. 1 ffl 'l:s.?,3'-jc' -52, ak-I 'limlllq , .1 re 1 AQ A . Jam., 'H-. Q f cf- l f ,nw +311 K ' w, ,7 Y' 717.2 A ' 2 + KN ,QP eg, e W efmfvw X f',Q+: e ie' if .ff 3 -Q H g a' - E, ' , ff 5 MUS 41- ' :, Y' 4 ,Gm ' 1 my 5 E I :- ,Jwf -Q 3 UQ LXR Ex q' JE.. ll ix , If -. 1: X W --nj e 4 52 . ..,1 ,: ,,T,yK,. ,:k,7f,,,7g no e e A-f- 4 x, '- , ' -f ff 'WP fy 'A' .W . ' ' 'I ' A 'df - ' ' E 2-4553 ?J 3'4,, r'! ' ' 25 Q: N '4 W1 4' ' M ge- 'SQJPAAW Oh, path of love and mem'-ries tender, gift ,: fl ' Thou'rt truly our hearts' brave defender! Z ' '5 . -- 'al Z r 1 r W ff, YW iff . f ffff, 1' f f , ,X 1 . ' X' , Q f , 7, ' ' sf 1- 31191 4 W-lfff, 2 If 21 I Aff nl f 7 ., ,U MM ,T . -g M' Wfwg ff - f 17 1: ,,,gn.., ,, , H W-V v , f ,fa -5 f' ,2 Tf'ff?.22 2313, x, ' ' ZW' f ' 1 ' , iff L' 2 Y ,QV Lff, ff 1 '1 WQff79U., 4' Ll ,.,. ' A v f 1 f,f'. Aff! -' fffw fffw?fQz2, riff , 4 5 ig, rf , f,,: ,qf1g 6 , ff ww .f ff f ,4',4, 2 , C! WWW . 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K 3 H 3 1- -'. --f H -,, f. -.wx an-W M , ,- , ii E-if V g g- A - 'WWW w,, Vi. v gk NP! ,F 41 1 4 ,-ff, . v ,, g ,e aj L-gf 'g 'E LW Q.. '21 ol, b Q J. . I V H . l' L 9 'II Q J oh' - X' f,. v ,E',V1' 5 Ji ---ying: I4 .QS N x 1 ui xx . 1 - -af-' 'J '-- .. -..6 Q 2 . . . ff , v I ' L, ' I L, ,r 1-' . .Ar--ggug 'c A Forward Look For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever. An organization is composed of individuals-not one individual. A school is con- stituted of students, instructors and officials. But as the brooks sing out in Tennyson's poem., Men may come and men may go, But I go on for ever , so with an institution. Students came and tarry for a period of years-and are gone. Instructors come and work and co-operate-and are gone. Officials come, spend midnight oil in behalf of the institution-and are gone. Still the institution stands. But as each comes and goes, he makes his contribution. The student leaves with the desire to iniiuence others to attend his Alma Mater. The instructor brings new ideas and assimilates them so as to make a stronger institution. The oHicials, whether it be the president or some member of the board of trustees, have the work at heart, and earnestly try to advance the school to a higher standing than ever before. All this work is done-not for self-glory or praise-but for the institution. We feel that such has been the work accomplished this year as well as the plans for the future. Improvements in the Science department were made this year, upon the recom- mendation of the State Board of Education of Indiana. These changes were necessary in order to be accredited in the science courses. At the last meeting of the State Board of Education of Indiana, action was taken relative to the improvements made in the science department. A letter which Dr. C. A. Mummart received from the State Director of Teacher Training implies further action to be taken. The letter follows: You are accredited in Science, Option I, for Biology and Chemistry. An extension of accreditment to Options II and IV would involve ad- ditional accreditment of five hours in both Biology and Chemistry. I shall undertake to visit your school soon. If the recommendations made by Dr. L. J. Rittger have been met, it is quite possible that you will be eligible for the additional accreditme-nt. The changes which were made, consisted in moving the chemistry laboratory from the basement of the administration building to the second floor of the heating plant. The biolological laboratory, which was located on the second floor of the heating plant, was changed to the administration building. The old science room on the first floor of the main building and the basement room directly beneath have been arranged for the Biological laboratories. The basement room was replastered and painted, and a new cement floor was laid. Both rooms were equipped with laboratory tables, water connections and other necessary accessories. The Chemistry department now occupies the entire second floor of the heating plant. Partitions were constructed, making five rooms-an office, a lecture room, two laboratories and a stock room. Tables and other necessary equipment were provided. The one room will accommodate a class of sixteen, the other room being for advanced chemistry, will accommodate a class of twelve. Improvements were also made in the lavoratorics in the basement of the administration building. A number of volumes have been added to the library this year. Some few books were donated, but for the most part, they have been purchased from the library fund. A total number of one hundred and sixty-seven, pertaining to the field of Education, Literature, Philology, History, Psychology, Economics, Religion, Mathematics and Useful Arts have been added to the bookshelves. The reading table is supplied with more than thirty of the leading magazines and periodicals as well as the daily newspapers. Plans have also been outlined for improvements in the library. The practical operation of the plans as outlined depends upon the response of the church to the College Cash Day. The plans as outlined would make the present library a reading room only, using the basement room directly beneath for the book stacks. The plan would permit the addition of more books without crowding the stacks, and would also eliminate the overcrowded condition of the present library. The board of trustees should be complimented for the progressive attitude and spirit which they possess as manifested by these changes and plans for the future. Members of the board who are now serving are: Bishop W. E. Musgrave, Hunt- ington, Indianag Bishop E. B. Griffin, Modesto, California, Bishop F. L. Hoskins, Myrtle, Idahog Rev. J. E. Harwood, Huntington, Indiana, Rev. C. H. Slusher, Warren, Indianag Dr. C. A. Mummart, Huntington, Indiana, B. J. Hazzard, Blissfield, Michi- gang Wm. C. Galbraith, Rugby, Indiana, and Glenn G. Gideon, Payne, Ohio. Av I., i ep. Q ,. l .-.- 32 -cg 124,717 Q , . ,ll elf 1 .vu Wx.. af 1.1 .' lt. . Q ,, ?' 9 5 1 T fr . . . r x ,, 'r'-'H 1 sw, '. rf 3-,S .,,.,. QL. .A ,g .1 A . ggi X f if 'Af I I j fbi, X gl- , - f ffl? - 'kid 1' 1 M 2 L,-iw . - x sa' ' f , 1. - . . 3- 2, . -'. - . . Y .H if T' H' ' 21 If f f,1 .-' 2.4 '5 1-we ' , gil . 1 L 1 g'-740-.if gi I - - 21.124312 ' .3 JV X , . I M gg? 3, ,. V Q., J-X. jg , ,If-V 'i S tidy, li ' -4.-421,11 is V of l sf lfzgfkf --. rdf- ' Y 'fn K ' I ll Ill - :I-I' vi, A 1 , ,, I .C 2 f itgiii XX il 'lille 37. 1 -. ieafi:-.Neff - f f A 'Ti fi f Vw.. . l 1 .Af - '-I L- If.-Jr.. ., 1 iff., , A , xg-'31-ggi . : i 'ng ' ' , --'I ,,.: ffl' Afrfx 5 l W 'f A 1 X C 1 ZW WX , , ,W , fm ,ff , . ,, ,,,, , 5 fs ' 3 1, if 5 Q I 5, Q y Z 4 1. J. .,. ' f ff- ,ff 'l .,. Zifffy ,Q 14 - emi? if T, ,, ' fg . '. yy auf 4 I . f Wi. .-' ' W 1,1 , .,' .L f , may ,f L ,. , f, ,,.,,,.,,,,, -'f f f 1, ,ffm Qy...,,!y , .. 1772 H 7 -ff Wi'-V ff? W, 'f cf' rg ' , f 4,9 W ew- ,W if ...za 4 7 ., .,.,, . ,ff 1 Q . ., ag ,Ml -f-- MW... .,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , , . , Mfg-, ,..,A,.,,, - ,,,.,, ,. ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,f,,,, .9 ffffwj' M ff'ff 1 VH- 5:62, f 1, I 1 fe ' ., .., 4775 way? i KW ., Y W Z ff ' ffzf y 4121... . 7 i .? 'f 7'ff ' ,f awe ,V-tif-f ,.gf,., ,,- fffifl .VT , -:Q ffm '15 2.1 . ' E s 2 l 1 I X -Y-.MY w X . , AVV, History of Huntington College The little group of teachers and students who came to Huntington, Indiana, thirty years ago to begin the first year's work ever done in Central College saw little except a rough thirty-four acre campus with a newly built Administration Building on it, and here and there a house in what was to be the town of College Park. The church of the United Brethren in Christ 1Old Constitution1 was responsible for this infant college, having made arrangements in 1896 with the Huntington Land Association to sell 102 lots at the north edge of Huntington in return for the Association's providing the campus and erecting the building. Dr. C. H. Kiracofe, a former president of an- other United Brethren college at Hartsville, Indiana, planned the Park and organized the college as its first president. Many of the first teachers and students had been at Hartsville College. The new institution was called Central College because of its loca- tion, and was renamed Huntington College in 1917. The courses listed in the first catalogue 118981 were the Classical, Philosophical, Scientific, Preachers' Normal, Musical, and Preparatory. Latin, Greek, German, and French formed the bulk of the instruction given, with a sprinkling of common school subjects, science, theology, mathematics, philosophy, and other subjects. Of the 85 students enrolled the first year, 30 took preparatory work and 40 were listed as music students. For years the Music Department enrolled about half the students in the institution. Several departments, including Oratory, Commercial Department, Agri- culture, and Domestic Sci-ence, were organized at various times and later discontinued. The Theological Department 119051, Department of Fine Arts 119151, and Department of Education 119151, as well as the Department of Music, have proved permanent. An Academy, offering regular high school Work, continued from 1906 to 1926. The present tendency is toward making the school purely one of Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Religious Education, and training for high school teaching. The faculty, including the presidents, has changed ralther rapidly. President J. H. McMurray, one of the ablest and most popular presidents, succeeded Dr. Kiracofe in 1902, and served until 1905. T. H. Gragg, a giant in physique and a mathematician of note, then served for six years. Bishop F. L. Hoskins acted one year, and was re- elected, but resigned, Rev. C. A. Mummart then served for three years 11912-19151. After an interval during which C. W. H. Bangs 11915-191 and D. R. Ellabarger 11919- 251 acted, Dr. Mummart again became president. Prof. F. A. Loew, who taught for near- ly twenty years, served the college longest as teacher. The faculty has gradually grown from seven members in 1898 to the present seventeen 1eXclusive of the training school1. The attendance has hovered around the 100 mark, mounting to 132 in 1904 and to 216 in 1926 1including summer term1. There were 30 graduates in 1926.. The institution has grown steadily in equipment. An Agricultural Building 119141, separate heating plant 119181, and gymnasium 119201 have been erected, laboratories gradually equipped, literary society halls furnished, some thousands of books added to the library, and the campus improved with trees, sidewalks, drives, and orna- ments donated mostly by graduating classes. A small girls' dormitory was secured in 1916. In recent years an endowment fund of over S115,000 has been obtained. The Philomathean and Zetalethean literary societies were organized at the outset. The men's glee club, orchestra, and chorus were very strong in early years. A Young People's Prayer Band, Alumni Auxiliary, Alumni Association, Ministerial Association, and Athletic Association functioned for some time. The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are a little over ten years old. Intercollegiate athletics and debating are more recent. While the struggle has at times been hard, Huntington College has weathered the financial storms and managed to keep abreast of the times in efficiency. Her credits were acknowledged by leading institutions from the very first, and practically full State accreditment has recently been secured. While the discontinuance of the Academy and the plan to drop the training for grade teachers 'after this year have temporarily lowered the attendance, the friends of Old H. C. are- looking forward to an ever larger and finer college. i7lQQ 7QOS'f1 CCQI C' y-M-is I N CLARENCE A. MUMMART, A.M., S.T.M., Ph.D. President, and Professor of Religious Education and Biblical Literature Call upon a business man in business hours. Stntc your business in a business way: when-done with business nuzttivs, go about your business, and leave the business man fo attend to his business. - Emerson. , . Y .,',v,-'- ,Il , i-41 , Ulf, , li' ,, ,QlY ?f '.i f .' v .' 5 -, 4 K H JEJLSA-X 7677? if ,yi . 9, V. F15 if 1: ,f . . , ,Y I ily I 1 ,A 5 W. Jax f, fi? 1 f ,, ,- ,api 5' ? - 7 lftflesgf 'oi' Lf X I A - X f ' ,.. ' i ' --.1-1' - ' ' fvii .1 l '16 ff' - ' :Nil-h ,I'FA..L- ' ' - .'7w.,.,- W-f ff . W A Vrmfeqs .' A l l ' C -. i -X . 'F , ,,, or fifif A, sims .,A. 1 l , is iw., A ,,,A. l L K y I 23 I 1 Z i I , .,'if1, :, ,, . 1 1.3 j ' , 5 5 f .,,q,1,i l'j! an-.21 n i' M:,2,, gf. c , , MERL F. WOLVERTON, A.M. Adrian College Dean of Men and Professor of Sociology and Economics WVILLIAM H. KINDELL, A.M. Indirzncl University Professor of Philosophy and Assistant in the Theological Seminary ORLANDO E. OVERN, A.M. University of Chicago Director of the Normal School and Professor of Psychology and Education CORA LEE SMITH, A.M. Columbia University Professor of English and Speech ALLEN BOWMAN, A.M. University of Michigan Professor of History and Poli- tical Sciences BESSIE E. RICHARDSON, A.M. University of Wisconsin Professor of Foreign Lan- guages GARNET MAULSBY, MS l'n1'1'crsity of Chicago Professor of Mathematics and Physics A. WHEELER JONES, A.M. Kalman II'csIcgan lrll1.l'L'I'N1'ljj Professor of Physical Sciences RALPH W. WOOD. A.B. East Central State Tcaclzwrs' Col- lcgc, Olclalzoma. Professor of Biological Sci- ences LOUISE M. PAULMAN, BS.E. Kent State Normal College Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Education MAYNARD STULL, A.B. Carthage College Associate Professor of French and Spanish and Director of Physical Education WILLIAM H. CLAY, D.D. Plzilomatlt College Assistant Professor of Syste- matic and Practical Theology, and Hebrew fl A .gg-.. I ri 3 iii' LM' I . - '4 , , V 4.3 . . ,4,',. ? Aw M? -vfrif-'3',,,,5E fr? T A V,I' xi., ,N H x J I - .-' X , . .. . 1, ,N - up l '. -A -1 Qujfi 'jg , rl 1 ,',f' gg. 2.,.',-' rg yf.-? J- 9-pri Af 1? ,iff ,f Rx ig af-.' 3 it gi.Q fe- T ' .'T-1-fi-aff? ,J ru.- .' gn ,L.f,L.ff-.na ---az A. - ---V . 722- ff ,, - he Y. 5 , at . .M-ff ,af - 4- sf Qgggg' Q facsxtiafv-. , -H 'f -4 f l -Qf35,ff.:.n-if ' .I 'rr A A P 3 X iff fgqj .V ' 1 I Ag , 2 ,, V, lx' g - ff X ' f i W, Wy f f' , , I, W, , , ,,Vf ,Q f X ,HW , X X f V' ' K Z ,.,wyQf!y Lag , V 'fi fa ,I fi ,, ad ., 5, yffy, ,, W -, . Y, 3, sy tif? f f 1 f ,f 7. 7 f uf, , , 1 aff ffl W i f X ff ff! ,A ff L ,,.f mm ' ' ' fix f, ypffg A M1 1 ' ff! 5 V : 'f 4 X, X, Mi, ..,,.,, ffLi..fff 'K mi ff Y . .WH-f'-if ' ,,,Y,v.,lg,:M ,205 13 ij 5 ..,i,N.,i Ai gf? all Hs, XR f 3 f jzgjggf 'V ,M ,732 X--.W ef .,. ig K 3n.:2gggY,3gH .mfkjfff JAMES B. STEVENS Associate Professor in Music LYDIA BURTON Huntizzgton College Cofzsewatoiry Instructor in Music BLANCHE I. JOHNSON, A.B. Nortlilmzd College Librarian ETHEL F. HART Registrar and Secretary to the President CECIL HODAM, B.F.A. Uvziversity of Nebraska Director of the School of Fine Arts Q58 Ziq?QT?',?35EiLfgf' aiigg 1 W1' ff f ' ff rff11Q,1,'1f1,, ,,, 1, A, ',- 11,1 , ,X 1 - jf f!j1ll11f' 'wwf 'X if ZZZfM7XZZVf7n,56ZAf?figjNwm6 q HHH' f mf, 11111 l fK 11 f' ' f f 1.1'11'1'I'1i1 W 1 f, ,1,,ff',f,,, f,,1k,11111 ,, pf WM Wa, Afmfff 1,,, 1 -13 y 1 , fgfww -, WJff4f21'2f Q1 f ?f41ff9ff4?f1' . pf 1- T4' f!i'ff7?2'f l Q7 , - .. 1 Q5 1 5 1 :fy ' gfgifif 111111 11 0 , 142 fi ,g,'1,1', 1- 1 1 . 5 - f7 ,ff i?iff4 1 ,QQ 1 1,1 5?iZfiff25if ',,1Q 1' fa: 7x-i . B . , 122,91-'1 2 :Q, 51,,' 1 I 115 : x 1 1 --., 11115 ' , ' .1 f IL , 5 ' 7641 1 1 'f X' 11 1 -?-1' -- ,1 1 , V, , S ,, ' - , R- h 'x 1 1' f 1E,,f. I4 X l.- , ,, 1:, . , 1 , --lf--:1 1. 1 , 1' , ,1 .- -f:iii5i2sig35 - -1,fE5',l - 4-':f.gii - 11 'f 1 gill .4 in , il, '12 1 I? X 1 f an i,'Q?f' . '1i,l 4.4i E 1,4QiQJ 1'g gu1gi 5!d' mm f' ff 'L' 11 gf Q 1 15, 'H' , ,f ,I 1, ,fi l1,,1 ,, 1 If ' 1 MH H411 ,V , V1 I 1 11 11,11 E1 1 11' 1 1,1' 1'1 1 hflr M! 1 !1 1! I 1 1111 1 It 11 1 3' 11 qi 1,1 .EN 11 1 1 21 1 1 11 1 '1 1 191 ,5 , ,i r ,E ' 11 1 I flakffg 'J W I1 'M 1 11 ,E 11 5' ' '.', 1 N L QE., M 54'f,i7 q 111'P1'U1,,L9'7f L 72 545-1-2531? 3, 35. ivgg gi ' xii! ,, U 1 1 I 1 s I 1 , 1 Class of 1927 The class of 1927 is organized in two groups-the college seniors in one group and all the graduates in another group. The officers of the senior class are: President ....................... ....,............................................ ,...., C o rinth Lange Vice-president ...........................,................................. ,.,.,... R alph Pfister Secretary .......i...i.. ....,..................,,,. I ra Wolfe Treasurer ...................................,...,...,....,..,..,............,.........i....,...........,..............A.....,., Ruth Wood Faculty Adviser ..........,..................A..,......................,...........,.,,.........,,.. Prof. M. F. Wolverton The graduating class includes those graduating from all departments -college of liberal arts, and normal and theological departments. The officers of the Graduating class are: President ...........v...... ,......,.., ....,...,..v..,v......... . . .A., L owell Hildebrand Vice-president ...... ,.........,.,...,..... R uth Wood Secretary ........... ,..,,,, M ildred Swoveland Treasurer .................,..,.,.....,......,, ..........,.................,...,.,........,,.,..,..,...,,,,, ............A....,.. I r a. Wolfe Faculty Adviser .....................................,..............................,..,....,......,,.,,..,, Dr. C. A. Mummart The members of the Graduating class, totalling twenty-one, naturally fall into three groups of seven each. These groups are the seven college seniors, the several normal students who have been in school during the year, and the normal students who have been teaching during the year, but who are completing their work this summer. The programs for commencement are as follows: Processional .......,...,.,...... Doxology Scripture Lesson I Prayer 1 Vocal Music .................... Sermon ........... Vocal Music .,... .. Benediction ....,... Recessional ........ BACCALAUREATE CLASS DAY Mrs. M. C. Stull Rev. J. W. Burton Miss Blranche Johnson Rev. O. C. Rutledge Miss Blanche Johnson Rev. J. A. Beardsley Mrs. M. C. Stull Instrumental Music .. .......... ....., .................................. ......,.......... .................. 0 1' C h 9St1'3 Salutory ,,.,.,,.,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,...,.,..,,, ,,...,..,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,........,,,,..,.. ..,.,.........,,,,..,.....,..,,,,, F 1 'anklin Millel' Vocal Music .. ........................................................................................... ..-- ....-...-..-....-....... Q U affet Marjorie Osborne, Charline Osborne, Lowell Hilde Class Will ....................... Instrumental Music Reading ......................... Class Prophecy ........ Class Song ............... Validectory ................., Instrumental Music ...... Corinth Lange COMMENCEMENT Instrumental Music ............. . .......... .................................. Invocation ...........................,. Vocal Music .................................. Address, Excess Baggage Vocal Music ..........,.................... Presentation of Diplomas Benediction ............................ Instrumental Music ......... brand, and B-erniece Hanauer Ruth Wood Ira Wclfe Words by Ruth Wood Ralph Pfister Orchestra Orchestra Bishop W. E. Musgrave Miss Cecil Hodam Dr. Leslie E. Fuller Miss Cecil Hodam Dr. C. A. Mummart Dr. W. H. Clay Orchestra 3: . . 6,515 Q In I afar-A -' .1 F' ' an .2 4' 2 li? .fi 'P..'-'QL , pt .- 1. ,- 'f e i 4. V ., ' 'mf , Hi' '-,U 'jf -'Lf ,..,, :ff , 'v , ' . L, J. ,A ra V, 2 .I if 1 ern- gf? jltjge 2 Qflfffl? fig' AVk.' xiii Z ffl? 'ii' ' r faa . .1 if M f if N ' mf! C WM : 1 - !f - V f ' xi 5 iff .gl if W A A . H , 'L' 4 5. 'SE - M., .ff Yi rv If A 3 ll . s Ar'-A , -aj: 'QA ' ed ., . l jul D . , f , 3 5 'ff' 1 4 ff Wfffj f fa'-ZW! Mm! 'f 5. ,.,, . ' , ff ' ' ff X71 f ,7 Z xii aff ,W v,75' O 'fzW2 ' ,Q ,V W!-,ff '-,M fy if 'W 7,1 ffyi ,E ' rg 'lf' U 5 fn :I ,Z fa, Qfwygjff 3? 1,73 27' 754 fQ7'W!'Zff!,WN yay V' +, r-W, W, V 4 K ,ff ,.,,. ff,M.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,M,,,,,,,f Wfffvff, , U , W , , .ag f f M M 222 Ea 'Q H Q70 7 ' 92.2 72' JWZ? fix az 'f 1725 2 I ffwwgfl K A W 35,5 35 5, ,cfl 2. Us mf' V' ff' 2 if! XA , 'snuff-31 f fe ' 05' xr 1, 1,2 , '25 2' I 3 ' ,. 'I , , ,,,. ww- 4 7, 3- , f,5,Q,fff-rr J ,lam ., NJ is ff 'ijvwrffffvmf-yAf5E5?'! 'WZf?1f'AZf2g 'Ma fra- ' M, A A C534 fa V I l , 41 'W 0' ' M',aW34',fw'5fff3fj,Q ff v 'vc S3 'K?3'62,f' N--M TY' T1 4 , CORINTH E. LANGE He had cz snzzle fo: eve? zfone and yolmzg was hzs hobby Home Address Robmson Kansas Graduate of Robmson Hlgh School, class of 23 Senior Class P1es1dent 27 Y M C A Presldent 192627 Busmess Managel of Mnemosyne 1926 27 Presldent of Ph1lo, Fall Term 19265 Debate 1924 25 Joke Ldltor of Huntmgtoman 1924 25 Baseball 1924 25 1925 26 1926 27 Liberal Arts Com se, Bachelo1 of Arts Degree, Major Wolk, French Future Wo1k Teachmg RUTH L. WOOD 'If at frst you don t succeed fly try agazn rs my 11 otto Home Address Ubee, Indlana Graduate of Latta Hlgh School Ada Oklahoma, class of 24 Vice-president of Gladuatmg Class 27 Presldent of Zeta, Sprmg Term, 1927 Presldent of Educatlonal Club Wmter Term 1926 273 Lite1a1y EClltO1 of Mnemosyne 1926 27 Debate 1926 27 Liberal Arts Cou1 se, Bachelor of Arts Degl ee, Major Work, Hlstory Future VVO1k Teachmg IRA I. WOLFE With inzagmatzon Ieeoz he paznted woody pzctmes Home Add1 ess M1nersv1lle, Oh1o Graduate of Racme Hlgh School, Racme, Oh1O, class of 23 Treasurer of Gxaduatmg Class 27 Presldent of Ph1lo, Sprmg Term 1927 g Joke Edltor of Huntlngtoman 1925 26 Semor Edltor of Mnemosyne 1926 27 Liberal Arts Course, Bachelol of Arts Degree, Magor Work, Engllsh Future Work Journahsm J. RALPH PFISTER Neat and cxflvt as one could irish to src. Home Address: Maumee, Ohio. Graduate of Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio, class of '20. Editor of Mneniosyne 1926-273 Editor of Huntingtonian 1925-263 President of Philo, Fall Term 1925: President of Sophomore Class 1924-25. Liberal Arts Course: Bachelor of Arts Degree: Major Work, Eiilish. Future Work, Christian Ministry. J. FRANKLIN MILLER Dlhlfgbllf was he in zvlzuteru' he znzflcrtooli' Home Address: Thornville, Ohio. Graduate of Millersport High School, Millersport. Ohio, class of '19, President of Philo, Winter Term 1926-273 Debating 1924-25: Basket- ball 1923-24, 1924-25, 1926-27g Baseball 1923-24, 1926-27. Liberal Arts Coursey Bachelor of Arts Degree: Major Work, Science. Future Work, Agricultural Pursuits. OLIN W. DAVIS 'Tis fm' better to lmrc Iircd and lost than not to have Iirdd at ull. Home Address: Hicksville, Ohio. Graduate of Delta High School, Delta, Ohio, class of '20. Football 1921-223 Basketball 1922-23, 1923-24. 1924-253 Baseball 1922-23, 1923-245 Debate 1922-23, 1923-24, 1924-25. Liberal Arts Course: Bachelor of Arts Degree: Major Work, English. Future Work. Teaching. ADAM YVALL He did not falter on the upzrczrfl Il'll4ll But steadily puslzecl fovzvrzrd day by day. Home Address: Larwill. Indiana. Graduate of Clear Creek High School, class of '18. Liberal Arts Coursey Bachelor of Arts Degreeg Major Work. History. Future Work, Teaching. ff 4'-in J ict I V .1 lf, f .. .'.r' I , . , . . Q.. V A ? ' 3 f'Q's'f, .fb 1 ggi J Qi., vi A M... X ,Q-gzwl ' 11 -Z . I 1 . ' 1,7 by - 1 5 E-as ' . ' 57. I- 4 5 v V . 1 - 1- I 1 'g . Wtfggj v A fd ,Q , - ,,,7.... 1.' . V 2 if ff a 7 Q24 ' 5, . 225 f iw ft? 'ff me ' f V 7 f fd '- 'fm bf..-cgi' I f ff . V3 ,959 A f, X 4 fn f f A f .. y,. zifffffe gzip- :MM 4 f , .5 , ,Eff . JU, M W. , W '32, V I , 2 f , if-,, VV. , , . ff NH' 1 I 2 , .. ,,f, , . -17 ,. 21 , ,M .V I fm., Aww If 4 1 V , , iiyj 2,7 f 2 0,54 yn!-1Zf'z!ff,Q, f ' if M2 Q2 , ah., Q , , W .2 ,Q 1 .W Q1 .W ., , 2 9 W5l,,5,,,, .W rv ' ew if M .-V A ff ,. ,, QQ . my -W YXXVQ4 : , LW f W Z4 ,, fi , W, ,W A W 4 , , 3 111 u ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, ,NMI , ., ff? 5 ff f,,' 2,52 2 1, f Ifimff ax 5 5 flyfgwbi fat ,J 1115- R, H 3' ' ,f ry .2 we , ffm 5 I 1 Qi iff!!! .ffr .ga f iff 1 5, wfzzf Q- gr 1.5.1 .4121-7 qjifgf I are fm W. ff: err if , W Mt.,-f, if, Kifffeq- Jw, .i 5, J Q 1 1.,Mg.,,',.,,,:: ,f x - , , . .4 f MILDRED L. SWOVELAND UIYIVHIOIIS, franlr and faithful she zvasg and Iorecl by all who knew her. Home Address: Ubee, Indiana. Graduate of Huntington College Academy, class of '23. President of Zeta, Winter Term 1926-27, Art Editor of Mnemosyne 1926-27. Normal fPrimaryJ Course, Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. BERNIECE HANAUER Slender of form buf solid in IIZOIIQIILU Home Address: Huntington, Indiana. Graduate of Huntington High School, class of '25. Secretary of Educational Club, Spring Term, 19265 Athletic Editor of Mnemosyne 1926-27, Debate 1926-27. ' Normal flntermediate Grammarj Course, Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. 1 MARIE MARSHALL To meet her was to want to know her better. Home Address: Markle, Indiana. Graduate of Huntington College Academy, class of '24, . Normal Clntermediate Grammarj Course, Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. LOWELL H. HILDEBRAND His smile seemed always fo betray a bit of 'rogzlcryf' Home Address: Huntington, Indiana. Graduate of Huntington High School, class of '22. Basketball 1925-26, 1926-27, Baseball 1925-26, 1926-27. Normal Clntermediate Grammarj Coursey Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. , GARR S. KITT He wished, he strore, he ICON. Home Address: Huntington, Indiana. Graduate of Clear Creek High School, class of '21. Normal flntermediate Grammarb Courseg Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. BEULAH D. BEIGH u Home Address: Pleasant Lake, Indiana. Graduate of Salem Center High School, class of '25, Normal flntermediate Grammarl Coursey Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. CATHERINE KISER in Her knozvledge grew as U rosebud grows Then finally burst into bloom. Home Address: Huntington, Indiana. Graduate of Huntington High School. class of '25. Normal CP1'imaryj Courseg Teachers' Liceufc. Future Work, Teaching. GLADYS NIFER Where duty calls I go, let come what muy. Home Address: Huntington, Indiana. Graduate of Huntington High School. class of '23. Normal flntermediate Grammarb Course: Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. Her mind was filled too deep with thoughts for words to lzrzrv fl place. f ,.' l . Q, if ,' ,y. f T' l 1' 'ffm . X I., ,AB R 'fx ff .IT ' . ' ' . fi . 4 X K .. . I . xl . .1 Ll if f , , Xkfx 4: ,ff , . . 'ff . , gf , ' xxx' 1-,j .gli Q e.f'f..? lg-ff? U -i , if-V.. ' 'f -TL JK 5Qu:g:3 rg RA... t KA r't.5lT 1 1 51,'Yiiigi:f i areas r-:v Ns., ..- fgn Y., qw- ,,. .H '. gfff ,sr-if E 'R I ' F 1 l . -1 7? . ma E X , -I l sf r 1 W, W , M. I4 ff fp. W ivwr if 'Z 7 ,- i'.,f7' ' . fox ,,,, 1 5. f 1 ,ff ,,,, , , v' 2 r QZRIIIQX 4, ', X T',::?1,W,f y f X 24 f f , Q 1 , , . , 2.2-ff' ., ,f,1g.,' Q ' ' if i . v!,f',, lair- ' , f f ,A., f' 6 iififf' WZ I M-,...:.-1Q,,,, ,VAAAV ' if 7 ,,.,,, N ,,. ., 'Nl f Q I 'Q i: 'f ,. - .X ,,,, 1 , JWQT 0 fff, . a , f. , ,. , 'f ,V f, , 1 my . W 3 W Ws.',f1. 5, ' '- iw if 292 ff i vyg3Ql1g,',Y: . f . 1-T91 kr EMMA f. is Q f,, . 2 'ff I Q35 , . .,,,-, ,,,f,4f,1 ,,,s4,.'.,,N, ,.,r',..'..,,f fu ,yr uf A WWW -vw,-W,..., fggwfzw , ..f?i:62's 1 :fr . iii :fitxzffz ,nw ' f rx. 3 JIS? i 1 ' ' L - ' ' v '7' X L 5 'f,... . ' iff -ix. 13 ELVIE L. POFFENBERGER To impart wisdom is the secret of greatest joy. Home Address: Huntington, Indiana. Graduate of Roanoke High School, Roanoke, Indiana, class of '18 Normal fPrimaryJ Course, Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. VESTA YOUNG When gloom was Izcoviesf, she pursued her com-so 1uzlzinrlcrcd. Home Address: Roanoke, Indiana. Graduate of Roanoke High School, class of '24, Normal fPrimaryJ Courseg Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. LUSEAL WILSON Fair as the bluishing rose, yet none the less nzoclusffl Home Address: Roanoke, Indiana. Graduate of Roanoke High School, class of '23. Normal fPrimaryJ Course, Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. 1 BERENE SWOVELAND Home Address: Wren, Ohio. 'She came, she left, and others were happier for her lzfzrizzg been hero. Graduate of Ohio City High School, Ohio City, Ohio, class of '25 Normal tPrimaryJ Coursey Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. CHARLINE OSBORNE u A mo-re modest person could nezvcr be found. Home Address: Hartford City, Indiana. Graduate of Roll High School, Roll, Indiana, class of '24, Normal CPrimaryJ Course, Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. MARJORIE OSBORNE u And when her name was called she cznswercd, 'Rcfzdy'. Home Address: Hartford City, Indiana. Graduate of Roll High School, Roll, Indiana, class of '24, Normal fPrimaryJ Coursey Teachers' License. Future Work, Teaching. NORAH ALICE ZEIGLER 14 What manly eloquence could produce such rm effect as wonzaifs silmzce. Home Address: Huntington, Indiana. Graduate of Central High School, Columbus, Ohio. Normal tIntermediate Grammarh Course: Teachers' Lice Future Work, Teaching. HSS. 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I I I , ' 2 I f ', , ' I f I I F if I II 3210 E I2 Q' ,I pf I ff jx: I 'If f U, 'nf . 55 ,I jx ,ff Ay, :I :I I X, ,, A fwff I I I 'II I if '3Z3?,cgzg,5f1'y' I f 4.1 ,I 7' II ff! ff f fc! 'II' 'II ' fj, ' I fi f':'X' If f I I Q7,n,Z'.'f' I- I I I fggg' ' , II 4 I' '7.:'5Ef2--111-asf IQ I K' . 4----l:+ ' ' Y Y I : I ' ff ' ,,W.,L1f:T?- I - , , .ff I if-77 f-l V V H ' I ' I ,,4.....:..l, ,4 -'fi lyk, A V4lfZT'-5+- I I I I ' ' ' .. R Tlftsi I 1 III' IIII Q, IIN I II I II? I I II I I I I I I III? I I 'II I I 2I ,I II II i III ' III III I I I I Q II' 'II I III I EI if- I,II1 III If- I I III IIIII I EI II I I II ' EI' III? II I:III H I I - ILJL... 'Q IIII 3 ' II g5I,, :ZAV pw I II -it I I III' I, E I ' . 5-f '- I I If I 'I , Le I QIIIIIL - --, N ' 1- 15:71 If-:I L ,,.I5.fd' ii-II' H II!fI'IIUI2If,iL'7! Lak.. I fl I ,I I f W , fl? II 'jfffff Iv IIII II IIIZW II I If Y I I I ffyfh IIIIIIII ' g II I If Lwg2fm II,If'I,,f,j 7 ff! , II I , pf LJ! X 9 I f ,fy , XIII I f I fffjzzcrp I 2 IIi! II, , wa If 57 'f I flffffl ff ,? X I I II 2 f M j I'I'II' II EI 7 1' f 'MII I II 135' II I ff III I I f II I I .- -1- .Am r . -,f r lv: ff 71 G 4-xl M- Y rg .j 571 31. D51 .,. vga up , I -Wg!-E I '1' 'WIW al Q Jr H I . 1 Q Q 45' 11 w L. Junior Class ERMA BURTON Junior Class Presidentg Hunting- tonian Editor 'IZTQ Mnemosync- Staff '27g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Zetalethan Literary Societyg Op- eretta. All thafs generous, all lhat's lcinfl, Friendship, rirtzze, crcry grace Pictures in this happy face. HERSCHEL LESH Junior Class Vice-presidentg Bas- ketballg Baseballg T. T. A. Men are ICON, not so much by being blamed, as by being encompassed with love. WILFORD MUSGRAVE Junior Class Secretaryg Hunting- tonian Staff '27g Mnemosyne Staff '27g Y. M. C. A.g Philoma- thean Literary Society. Nil sine magno Vita labore dedit mortalibzcsf' CLARA HARTMAN Y. W. C. A. President '27g Hunting- tonian Staff '2'7g Mnemosyne Staff '27g Zetalethean Literary Sccietyg Operetta. A countenance in zchich did meet, Sweet records, promises as sweet. A creature not too bright or good For human ?Zflf1H'6'S daily food. MARY GRIFFITH Mnemosyne Staff '2'Tg Zetalethean Literary Society. A perfect 'woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. CHARLES SAUFLEY Junior Class Treasurerg Y, M. C. A. Treasurerg Philomathean Lit- erary Societyg Operettag C. B. A.g Baseball. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. WILBUR LEMAR Orchestrag Y. M. C. A.g Philoma- thean Literary Societyg C. B. A. Self command is thc main elegance. ARTHUR BENNER Y. M. C. A. Secretary '273 Hunting- tonian Staff '27g Mnemosyne Staff '27g Philomathean Literary Society: Basketballg Bascballg T. T. A. I am a man and zchaterer concerns humanity is of interest to me. J . or k I' . .14 wp Xi I cf it f' tv-QT'-f' F.. , , ,E , . , 3 'l 'M-. . . X . Q: arg.. i , Q9 37- f WM, it Tn -,.- -Af' .v V- -4.5. ff, k V f , -- Q ' 'fs-v -:. ' 'lr V' ' A.sL1f.r.- ,.L.f.. '-' 4 --..w 1-4V 'fF . l I . . y I1 1 -4 , -N . 'fb f I E 3 1 Y x t 3 ,- I ., ' v -. KX X I Q V1 C -1 ...,.,. f mv' SE .gy--, f f 34: , , ff.: if l f ful Vlffsui' bl ?'Cfsn 2 lf S ' ', S galil Cf! iff- ' ,fT:'i,w ,L .,1z1i'- Sf . f f'r'7'i X'-Ex. f f' in i -..,sMCt1' '- 9 Mr? St. CQ G9 o I' Sophomore Class OFFICERS President .........,,,, .. .,,,,,,...............,,.,,,.., .,...,. L owell Hildebrand Vice-president ,.,,...... .,.,..,...,A,..,,,..,... .,,.,,,, E v erett Goshorn Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,o..,4,,,, Vera Plumley Faculty Adviser .....w.. .V........,.,VV.......,vwi.. .,... P ' rof. Cora Lee Smith CLASS ROLL Clare Holley Mildred Swoveland Lilah Mumma Jerry Towne Cecil Smith Lowell Hildebrand Catherine Kiser Vera Plumley Letitia Kenner Edith Towne Esther Kaiser Bef-niece Hanauer Everett Goshorn Vardon Latsch Coral Dravenstatt Beulah Beigh Gladys Nifer Marie Marshall Paul Olmstead The Sophomore class, although somewhat smaller this year than last, has a lively group. In their ranks are three of the varsity basketball team and among them the captain of the team. Besides athletes, there are ministers, medical missionaries, teachers and representatives of other professions as well. As Freshmen they laid claim to the reputation of being the best class in school. Whether they may still rightfully claim this honor is not for us to decide, but we do acknowledge that they are a class worthy of highest esteem. Every member is active and wide-awake. When old H. C. calls, the Sophomore class readily responds with the choicest of her sons and daughters. We feel that the class of '29 will make its mark in the world as well as in the college. May the mark be a true blue one of steadfastness and loyalty to all worthy enterprises and institutions. President .,.,...... Vice-president . Secretary .......... Treasurer ........, Faculty Adviser .,,,. Donald Brodie Delsie Johnson Leon Bowman Blair Wood Charles Little Betty Beaver Clarence Collins Helen McNabb Roy Sullivan Anna Baker Grant Gingrich Janie Sauflley Gerald Bowen Freshman Class OFFICERS CLASS ROLL Grace Reigle Benjamin Davis Iva Ebersole Lauren Townsend Ruby Van Sweringen Rollin Williams Mildred Brechbiel Ernest Gingrich Thelma South Clifford Wechsler Ruth Kerr Kelly Towne David MCNelly Leon Bowman Thelma South Anna Baker Ernest Gingrich Prof. A. W. Jones Hail to the Huntington College Freshmen of 1926 and 1927. This is one of the snappiest, peppiest and best classes of H. C. The second basket- ball team is composed wholly of Freshmen-players, who in the future, promise seasons of victory for old H. C. The yell leaders, Gerald Bowen and Ruby Van Sweringen, without fail, Were always full of the Old Fight as was the Whole class. Many and varied have been the experiences of the Freshman class- class parties with the accompanying attempted theft of the eats by some- 7!7 I H one. -ove a airs, both disastrous and successful-debates and basket- ball games where they always won the moral victory. But despite all defeats the class is always up and at it again with such vigor that we feel that this class will produce some of America's fu- ture great . I 1 Zz ..x! lx . 4 2 ,-4 Ji- -an :zi- .mn.o. 1-MJ' N 1 5 ?i ' ff ??if ff X- if . ,fx 3 Eff' . W-7 -' 'Y rf ,Q 5-NQX4' ,'1,g' .Q-A 152 11-'-Vg: w f. 1 . A 1,5 aries' 'z-cf -. X f - '. 14 seg,--et, nf, -A- : 5l.,4..,--'-b1,.x I .. l,- vig, , we f-A wk I, 1 w QQ-. .ug ,.,Kx.,r'.,f. ,-.,,.3.f.- , : 5: f ,' ,, J. gr ,- .X 1 - j .' I ,gy PL? i'I ?,-. ,' f . lf 7 f a'w'- WM . 1273-..:,' QV ' K rj, 'f , 71 'jg-'ji j,.f'RT'x . , fgaf, ' 3, .J I: Q .f 4.,.',-4. ' I . W . f l 2 'lll ' ' '1 . . 1 N ' 5 J , A Q .. ,A 1 I f 'fix i f , WL ' 76 W . , , - - 'Az' .M fifif 4 4 -ff gif Q5 A4 fe ww ', 2 f ff! Zwfywfzi ' ., I ? ,fff M ' fffgw f. 1 J ff! ,yy V, 1 1 of J M 3 f1,,fgyfi:, . ff , , ,, , , e., 'why ff V f V, , g QW, fff., Wgfzfffz M, gf X f A 1,'.- ffffnwi , ,,,,, fy! WJ ,, , A ,J, , , ,n ,,,,, Q, X X w ff ff ff if A 4 ff- f ,f f J, ff' f,f,,W 4,0 bmw, f f Af f fff, f'f, wf yffyzr W ffffff 5017? f fffa if f, i ' -. , 'f' -ff, 1 1,2 W , fe., mffvllf ,,,, . ,.,.,, .,, ,W,,, ,,,,,, V' Ml? ,,,, , ,W ,,,, . ,,,.,,,. 9 1 ' W, A f 0 V,'f4M!5, Wifi f. ,f 11 I Wizgfygi If J V '- 52 we 'fzff .-3, , ,E X77 , 'fr,gf,f,a 'Q 'ff y - . 'ff 122,222 1,54 Ll V '5ft. +w fZ Gif Gln ,' iff i..mf, 5- ' f sf. f A Q 4 -. . x2?f,z.Q,fw' V ,uv L 3 1 5 rg- ., 1 f mv FEW ?jxf54',' ww A M' M f 4,1 v , ,, ,,,. , ,, f . 2t4.iy.gg ef Q SMH, ,Q 1, 'i Q xf,.W.,,,.a,.f.w . H54 . . - - ,r,.,,., . , W .,. .W fmf ,,f-, 4 '.. , .1 ,, 1 ' r w...,,,. ,nw 5616, 'Z I pg! 93 . 1 gags 2 Q J V5.7 . if . liitiidiiw T , Normal School The purposes of the Normal School are to give a thorough training to teachers preparing for work in the grades and junior high school, and to meet the needs of students and teachers in other lines of work. Although the number is smaller than usual, We believe that We are training a superior class of students Who Will make excellent and depend- able teachers for the school children of our country, whether they be placed in a large school plant of a city or in a little country school. It is a case of quality rather than quantity. We look on the Normal students with some awe, and well we might, for those who are equipping themselves to lead little children into the paths of knowledge and right living are following the foot-prints of the Great Teacher. Their calling is a noble one and worthy of their time and talent. If the sex of the teachers of Indiana were to be determined by their representation in this Normal group, it is very likely that the men teachers would be greatly in the minority. One lone man is to be found in their number, and the strange thing about it is that he seems perfectly at ease among the ladies and is enjoying the situation. Professor O. E. Overn has charge of this department and Miss L. M. Paulman is the assistant, A number of the students have positions for next year and some of the former graduates are now doing successful teaching in this state and neighboring ones. The year has been full of practice teaching, intelligence tests, Indiana history, school management, physiology and hygiene for these folks. This is their last year here a.s Normal students because this department will be discontinued after this year, but We are hoping that some of them will see fit to complete a full four-year college course. Theological Seminary The influence of the Theological Seminary is being felt throughout the church. The graduates and former students, who are now serving as pastors, are coming to the front as the leaders of their respective confer- ences and districts. The direct contact with the organization of the college church and all her departments has helped these students to grasp new ideas which they are putting in practice. The courses offered in the Semin- ary are also proving to be very helpful. The general aim of the Seminary is to assist men and Women who are seeking a theological and Bible training for Christian work. Its specific aim is to impart religious instruction to candidates for the Christian minis- try. The scriptures of the Old and New Testaments are the rule of faith and therefore the chief task of the Seminary is to aid men in their endeav- ors to become proficient interpreters of the Word and competent preachers of the Gospel of Christ. The aim is to instruct for the Christian ministry, men who shall sincerely believe in Christ, and who shall be well qualiiied in mind and heart to proclaim the great truths of redemptiong to provide faithful ministers, humble and earnest pastorsg and to provide for the church, men who are qualified to bring the gospel message to the whole world. Courses are offered in exegetical, systematic, historical and practical theologly, and in religious education. Methods are used which are well adapted to aid the student to acquire both mental training and knowledge useful for the gospel ministry, and to realize himself in his practical work. A ten-day school of religious education was conducted by the depart- ment of religious education of the church from March 29 to April 8. A number of workers, representing didcerent fields of labor, were in attend- ance. The regular students also enrolled in the courses offered. The instructors in the Seminary are Dr. C. A. Mummart, Dr. W. H. Clay, W. H. Kindell, M. F. Wolverton, Bessie E. Richardson, O. E. Overn and Cora Lee Smith. l x f , ',', , .X . -fun. . . f,f,,,.. Q.. . i ., ,, .z I .jar if ' ' 535' ff Q . ff 52? frffyif EM... .gy I ff -' f ' 5 img? F m.v,,, -. W .k,,..,f '? rpg - -,' f.N'if1.'?F ,, -' it M: w-M -' f, 0 -1 : 5 ' ' .. , , V .vwif X Fwi .af . wwf. w , aw 3 4, x .',.....,.e,..,...,.....,f 1 , f.,.,7f ,i si -tw SLM f f ,iris e ' ,ICA an-WWwW,,.,lk ,, v Kay .T lfgfgifggxz .Jain f' if 'fin' 3' f r A-55 f .. ,7f 1'f,' ff' ,f 2 jg-:lily as .ml 5, , . .gal . 1 , a 1-it iqlx u-f r ' f fi ' ew if 2 r -.,w-,wj ' 1 A -.+' -Q.: nffffq . f 3- X 1 v rw-- f ' ' x..- . .,,c.ai..,J, , QQ. 'i 334-sw 2 , 'f2'N-L4 .Jaw ff,a:,fft.15jE4 f' 2 fl- f: 'Y iz 2.1 .ia 5 51 j ,ig , ,f 1 I fl .'1.,-'?Jfi'i'57t' S fl tfffi .13 . in mi X , r is T? 11,4 if ta -ne V- nv -, , . ,N-Q 9fl'9-f ? ,f df ,, Wf, 3,8 1 ...ft -'i Lj S5166 Qlrg 7 h., XXX-......a ' iii- N .. ,. 'M'-W-M--f'---- 5 lv 1 13,-MTM... 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V- In . i f ff ffuf ', : ,.1, V , iQ,jf,,1,,'?-XZ., , I N Mig X Wifi .-' -1 f V7 Mt ! , ,,.,Nl1J, ww' 1 1' N J l !i W in N l NWI U H ' 314 1 'J rg I r 'ull ' ' iii ' TH J' Ulwllr W' :I V13 ' 6 NN N? II tj ill 'F 1 5' x 1 FQ ' MQ 1 'Q :ff ' ' ii x V 4' ' Q EJ, ga. an 5 'wh ,M 11- i sf E37 M-ff ' 45 , ' -4 ' 1 V 1i,,i - L 1 ' 3 f 5.1 , 'M :J 1 lx- Nl --l- . I . I ,- '- E wa Q, Y 'V ' E 'J if ' 'E + - 5 J :EF Q Eg - Q ,LQ A 1' 5',FZ' nf...+- 1 4- 'E mm f-f-5'-f 'v'5?'j'l 'H 'V '?W711lfJ llx..:9g-EW- ,-..,-.- 'Q Lf L Ak 255234555 J i - Q-144, T fl 5 ik 5' I-. 1. if . 5-1 -.. 4- L Y -'. my .4 av' .Q 51 . Educational Club The Educational Club is one of the youngest organizations of the college. but at the same time one of the largest. Both students and faculty members participate in its activities with glowing interest. Meetings are held every six weeks, two being held each term. The purpose of the club is to obtain speakers from outside the school to talk on educational topics. Up to the present time, five meetings have been held. The speakers secured. were, for the most part, men connected with educational institutions. Mr. Clifford Funderburg, county superintendent of schools. was the first speaker. His subject was Personality, and he stressed the relation be- tween heredity and personality. Dr. V. F. Schwalm, dean of Manchester College, was the second speaker. He gave a very interesting and infor- mational address on The History of Denominational Colleges of Indiana. The third speaker was Prof. C. E. Byers, principal of Huntington high school. He spoke from the topic. Schools of Today. The next speaker was Dr. J. W. Leedy, president of Marion College. His subject was Chris- tian Educationf' He said education today had for its aim, prepare to meet thy job instead of prepare to meet thy God. 'fGreat Men of France was the subject used by C. W. H. Bangs, the fifth speaker. Mr. Bangs, former president of the college, is now actively engaged as an attorney in Huntington. Mr. Bangs spent a year studying in France, and part of his address was from personal experiences while in France. Officers are elected every term, thus giving more people experience. The officers for the fall, winter, and spring terms follow: President: Prof. Allen Bowman, Ruth Wood, Blanche Johnson. Vice-president: Prof. M. F. Wolverton, Prof. M. F. Wolverton, Prof. R. W. Wcod. Secretary-Treasurer: Erma Burton, Edith Towne, Berniece Hanausr. Corresponding Secretary: Blanche Johnson, Prof. Bessie Richardson, Prof. Bessie Richtrdson. Member of Executive Committee: Prof. M. Stull, Prof. O. E. Overn, Prof. L. M. Paulman. 1 l.'. -,,f,.f 'Q rl f fi fi f dqfifw- ... A , .. sf -- ij 1 ff . V 'tj X - I!! fgffil 'Pi ii' tQ:s'Cff'f' . 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A1192 gmixil -f .--- A u ,ri ? ff-pw 5 .- 1 1 25 aff, . x xi , P' Lg, f i if, H i l - 'X x I-.I - ,,',gL, z xll'J!,fv!:45A'?y --fflitgaw' ' tfiimfsag Mnemosyne Staff Editor .A-,--wwAA--,-A-rvrVAr A ,,., Ralph Pfister Assistant Editor .............,,,...... ---'--'- E lima Burton Business Manager ........,.,,-,------,, ----,- C Ofmth Lange Assistant Business Manager ....,A ,---- C lafa Halfman senior- Editor- ,,........,,...........,,,, ,--.,.-,---,-- I ra Wolfe Literary Editor ,,,,w ,,,,,, ......,..,... I ...,.. R u th Wood Sogial Editor ,AA,,,, ...... Wilford Musgrave Mildred Swoveland Lowell Hildebrand Art Editor .,,,,,, Athletic Editors .,.,, 'S 'A I ,....., Berniece Hanauer Snapghgt Editgi' ,,,,,,, ......... .....,...,,. A 1 'flllll' BQUQET Joke Editor ........,..r ,................ Mary Grlfflth Alumni Editor ....., . ,... Prof. W. H. Killdell Faculty Adviser .............,.,.......,.....................,.............................................. Dr. C. A. MUD1m31't The aim of the Mnemosyne staff in preparing this annual has been to put out the best book ever published to represent Huntington College. Many factors have entered in making this possible. Some new features were introduced to make the book more artistic-the art border, the pic- ture section and the division pages. The book is intended to be representa- tive of the school -taking in all the activities and every department. The word Mnemosyne, Muse of Memories, also has guided us in our Work. To make this volume full of memories of the year, 1926-27, at Hunt- ington College -those memories most cherished by every student-has been our ultimate aim, which could only be accomplished by making this the best annual ever published. We have finished - We present it to you. Take it, dear reader, and as you read it in future years, you will find that its value grows as time rolls on. Those old class mates, long since forgotten will Walk out of its pages and talk over the happenings of this year with you. You will live over again each basketball game, each class party, each joke and prank. You will recall those dear professors and friends with Whom you associated at your Alma Mater. Then you will close the book for another year when the same treat Will again be yours. l Huntingtonian Staff Editor -AA--VwAAAV,,---w-,,,, ,----v--'Y,AA,,, I-I,,,,,AA,,,.,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,, AA,,,,,A,,,,,,, ,,,,,, E 1 ' n ia Burton Associate Editor .........,.........,.... fA--'-' C law- Hartman Business Manager ..,..,.A.......,....... ffffffffAffAA- J efry Towne Assistant Business Manager ..... --'-v-- A- Vefett Goshsm Literary Editor A--,..A -wvwwYY4-,--,A,, n U ,,,,,,. Wilford Musg'1'aV6 Leon Bowman Edith Towne Thelma South Wilbur Lemar , s , ,,,,, , News Editors ....,...,.,,.,. -I V . . l ,,,, , Circulation Managers ,. -' A1-t Editor ,,,,,,.,,w,.,,,,, .,sss, Kelley Towne Exchange Editor ...,.. -YfV----A--- A H112 Baker Athletic Editor .,r.. .r.... A rthur BCHQG1' Alumni Editor ....., .........,.. C ecil Smlth Jokg Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,l, D onald Brodie Zetalethean Editor ...,., V,,V,V,,V....... L ililh Mllmma Philomathean Editor .,.,. ,,.,,,,.....,.. C harlfs Sallfley Faculty Adviser ...l....,..,.......,.......,.,............,.....,...,,...l,.,,,,....,,.,,....,...... Prof. M. F. W0lW'91'tO1l The Huntingtonian staff has tried to make each issue of the paper seem like a personal letter, coming from your Alma Mater to you. How well it has accomplished this task, you alone are the judge. The work connected with publishing a school paper is varied, and each member of the staff receives experience which he cound obtain in no other manner. The editor and members of the business staff will find their work to be Very practical. The other members of the staff should use their ex- perience this year as a means of advancement -that of taking a greater part in the activities of the school. The Huntingtonian has a place in our school life, and each reader looked forward with expectancy for each successive issue-perhaps to see if it would betray some state secret or that prank which you wished to keep quiet. The paper has been made a part of the lives of not only stu- dents and faculty but also alumni members. Such subjects were presented and discussed that were of vital interest and importance not only locally, but nationally as well. x. 3 . , .. ., ,. f A . tw.. . . 1. 'ff' Y' li ,I , '. 1, x , -',l1:- 1,' - E.. ., n , r- f . mx. f 4 f .flllfff ' , ---- . , f 17 .1 .,., fzflfii gf'X1!Jg ,eff . ,. ,.. S jails 'l : If- . , 'Muff -,.L..::'1' 'Wai Ls Q .drgeyf ul? Jw, ,1 this , yazzzs ET: 5, UW S 4- ' --as-1-V ..+ . f T- f...4ef:' V -,,,.s-2-if-1-+' f.--1-'- il7'1?'f77' rn? E vkgh X Ll! ,f 1 I 1 4 '- s . - I 'f'-:Q V Q - .., XE' -.,f v X f ch, ' . . l.. at ., 9 ff? 9 fr -.iiwif :, ., 'Wh' ' 'fax' ff, ,izlwsf 'fi ' , M . 1 ,WSW ..,, Q.. .,,, .. V I 'Kg 4' V . . ' X . 'V ,z X 9 ,. 1, , QQ. f 3 ' ' , f Z f X. , 1' ,IU '. 'cl .'., , Wy. W, ,. . 4.1 .. fo. La- ra H i 'X gf- -:V fyf I ' ai v, , , ,f ff fa , wa . .. , .,f ,. ., W., : ? if v. 1' 1 Miz, Iii, , urn 5 if .2 I .Wm -,,, M- 1. h .-.. , ...,,. f -',,,.ff 7 J' AKA., I kia, we 242 W 1 ' ..::::..:z'z.::1f::f '?y'9i5'fgQ. ffkffj ,Q Q- at ff wife Q fi afffi-Z' : Q .2 52 A 4 f ,,Wf,,,,f1. ..., , I, V, Za f v -, W' - . 'J ,' ff? ff-T? if mjf 'f,f, 4ff:4,:' .2 fi ,QW 'w...,,..,,,Mff'4Qj . N aw M 'f1fr-w,,....M .,'l'2'gL'fJfI21Zfff,'1Z1f1.,W'fQ if L I my .ji f . Q , S. f , fx if Q Ii .47 'H , f' ai? A iff A f , if R a.fAi...I. H-.2133 'fiifF?i4fL2ii2? t1E 'gf Q5 5. W wiztfw f . ., . -I . fy. Y. M. C. A. President .,....,...... .......,........,...... ........ ....,. C O 1 'inth Lang! Vice-president .... ............... R Oy Sleek Secretary ............ ....,, A rthur BQDHGI' Treasurer ........,,., .. ..,,,.,,.,,,.,,..,,.,,.,.............................. ,.... C harles Sauiiey Faculty Adviser ..,.., ...........,............,...,,.......,...,.,.............,........ ,..,... A 1 len Bowman COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Religion ..,............ ............... ...,.... .,... ............ . . . ............ .... B e n jamin Davis Chapel .......,..,...,....,............,........,.....,.,. ........,,,.,..,.....,,. . .... . .. ,,..,,,,,,....,,,,,..,,,,,,... Donald Brodie C. C. A. ..........,.................,.......,......,.............,..,............................,....,................. Franklin Miller The Young Men's Christian Association is not as much an organiza- tion as it is a movement. The work of the Y. M. is all embracive, taking in a consideration of all the different phases of campus life. To apply the principles of Jesus Christ to these problems which present themselves on the campus is the Work in which the Y has been actively engaged. The work of the Y. M. during the first part of the year included the bi-weekly discussion groups. bi-weekly chapel programs and student prayer- meetings during the revival services conducted by the church. During the latter part of the year, plans were formulated to include a study of all campus activities. Delegates were sent to two conferences, which were held at the Y. M. C. A. at Indianapolis and Indiana University at Bloomington. These conferences were especially for the officers, and helped to formulate plans for future work. The delegates returned home from these conferences, enthusiastic about the work, and the spirit in which they entered the work on their return showed what good they received from these confer- ences. A delegate is to be sent to the ten-day conference at Lake Geneva during the month of June. The work of the Y. M. has a place on the campus, and to try to get along without the organization would be futile. But we are never satisfied with present conditions, and are looking for greater things in the future - to make the kingdom of God more effective on the campus through a personal allegiance of every boy on the campus to Jesus Christ. . 1 ' 1 -I g f l e , v . -F 5 , g , A -sa 0 2-9' ,I 1 Y. W. C. A. Pyegidgnt ,,,.,,.,,,., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,., C l a ra Hartman Vice-president ,,,, . ....,.,..,..,..,,,..,,..,.,,,.,. ..,.,,..,.. J elmie Hllkill Secretary ,,,,.V.,vA.,vV, ,,,.,..Y,,,,.,A.A.. ,,,,,,,,..,.,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,..., M i l d Ted B1'6ChblSl Treasurer ,,,,.,.,,,,.. .,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,.....,,,......,.....,,,,. ,,.,,,.,...,, .....,........, E K l ith Towne Faculty Adviser ,.,, , .,........,...,..........,.,.,,,.,..,,.,...........,.,........... ...... B essie Richardson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,..,................ ,,,,,,,,,,,,. . , ....... Erma Bl1l't0Il Religicus ,,,,. .. ,, ., .. ,,.. . . .. Anna Baker C. C. A. ..... . .......... Esther Kaiser Social ...,.., . ,,....,,... .... . .. .... ....,. . . ....... ,...,,,, . . ,.,,,. .. ,,,,,, .. ,,,..,, . ,,,,, Coral Dravenstatt Membership .,......,.. I ,.., ,.., .... ,,.., ,,.,...,.. ,,,, ,,...... .,,.,,, . .,,, ,,,,,,, ..,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. J a 1 1 i e S a u fl ey The purposes of the Young Womens' Christian Association of Hunt- ington College are: first, To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christy second, To lead students into membership and service in the Chris- tian churchg third, To promote their growth in Christian faith and charac- ter, especially through the study of the Bibleg and fourth, To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians in making the will of Christ effective in human society and extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. The goals which were set at the beginning of the term of office by the cabinet members are: first, Every girl on our campus a Christiang second, Every Christian girl on our campus a Y girlg and third, Social service work among the girls of the city of Huntington. Every goal set for the year has been reached. The social service work has just been started and is proving worth-while, both as training for those in charge and for the city girls of State street school district. The fact that we have reached the goals shows the spirit of Huntington College girls in real Christian work. In co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. discussion groups were held every two weeks. In these meetings problems concerning student and campus life were considered. The Y. W. also was responsible for two chapel pro- gratrncsi each month in which interesting and varied programs were pre- sen e . K f' f v I I N 1 f' ...gf f .J ,-me kA2..AI4S- h 'T v'7'7' X lx ll' if , 1 35.35 'T' iiffg V- -.., . -..mf il iT5Q4ixl5fw? ssl -'fez 5- f' s-Q yffi' x - K. XXX ,f --3. Z ff Y : X 4, I 5 V1.4 f'.i5 .5.T 122.1 , x 5' ,3 'T-'di s -' 'FT' gl' U . ag, , U. V ' J ,lg ft':e:y.g gg E-i f -3 'f I s 3 if-'QL 1.4 Q..f'u,X sie Q' i is 4 Lffpx iaMwe5?qw .flffcwef+SE2 E X . If 41 I F.-V ' X x ' . F -J 1 . M.. .fa fd Marv ' Lqyf' f ? I LY wh- , iffy! W an Q. n, 1 ,.v,',m. Z .. . .f , , f Q if W. ,V,V f, ' igfffyfya 71' '79, ,,f'5 4 I g X 4 .1 f ff 'fi ff 7 WM f 4 g 7- 1 f f .1 . 22, ip' ., fy my 44. , v.. ff ff MTW!! ff WX f f ,W . fff f .. .,,'. ,wwf J. 2' 'fAq,,f,f.-f yy f ,wr Warren fl. ffm f WM 21:52. ff 'iggiq e, a,f.gf J, f f f ff f , , Qi' kj 4? f X ff X .M 1 , fag y f ,,,, . I .iff J M ,,,. VU Jrffg , f.. , 5. , , 6040134 2' 1 yiayfqfw. . r x Mifgysgg 2Q2ifff3z' aw. W J. . ,f nffwmy ff .. w, 3 ff f,,f :jyf Az ' vc W -Q4 X -N A iff 1 f'2a?gQ-W... ... f..,f,,,f:hLga,Z!, 2 ff ,4,.,, 1, ab !' Q. 5 wi ef .iff '- f . X Ax f V . X' ., 7 af? Z 'f 'ff - iff? 1' f' Y'..H.ff 'fin '3-1 Af'W,f. 14439 '-in ,J fy' M ,. fl-12? P, 1. 1 mf 2 , .. ,-M' -gf fl I . tan. if - .,.,, H -, z1z p.:f'ri'11v'VWW W -.mm-..',.,.'a.:. ,,,.. f aff' M54 f 5 vi'?'1?'rf'r'ry 'f ?ififfigg . rrw - 1 f 'i 3 25,3153 X 1. 1 I f rf '. Wig F. 3 aff Z-etalethean Literary Society President-Blanche Johnson, Mildred Swovelandg Ruth Wood. Vice-president-Mildred Swovelandg Erma Burtong Luella Lewis. Secretary-Lilah Mummag Anna Bakerg Vera Plumley. Critic-Luclla Lewisg Vera Plumleyg Lilah Mumma. Pianist-Edith Towneg Mildred Brechbielg Blanche Johnson. Chorister-Lydia Burtong Lilah Mummag Esther Kaiser. Historian-Vera Plumleyg Blair Woody Clara Hartman. Sargeant-at-arms-Anna Bakerg Coral Dravenstattg Blair 'Wo0d. Chaplain-Ruby Van Sweringeng Iva Ebersoleg Erma Burton. Treasurer-Thelma South. One memory that will always remain sweetest and dearest to the girls of Huntington College will be that of the meetings in the Zeta hall. The companionship with others having like interests, the interesting pro- grams, the mistakes that all make and at which all can laugh, give to tlhefvery word Zeta a peculiar meaning that no girl can explain, but that a ee . Zeta girls of this year will look back, but not unkindly, on the pranks played on them by certain members of the opposite sex. They will also remember, smilingly, their attempts to pay the boys back, but they will- ingly acknowledge that they could do nothing that would quite come up to a cruel art tried on females and felines. The programs have been very entertaining this year. The committees have tried out several new plans which have worked very well. One novel feature of the programs was a Style Show. Others were a newspaper, re- ports on books by modern authors, debates, an Indiana program and a musical program. It is the aim of the society to redecorate the hall to a certain extent this year. Old Zeta members are to be asked to contribute to the fund and all are looking forward to a more attractive hall in the future. The joyous time of members of both Zeta and Philo on the annual hayrack ride will long be remembered. Happy Hollow will always bring to us pleasant memories. Philomathean Literary Society President-Corinth Langeg Franklin Millerg Ira Wolfe. Vice-president-Grant Gingrichg Arthur Bennerg Clare Holley. Secretary-Russell Lemarg David McNellyg Wilbur Lemar. Treasurer-Cecil Sniithg Wilbur Lemarg Charlcs Saufley. Critic-Allen Bowmang Wilford Musgraveg Arthur Benner. Chaplain-Ralph Pfisterg Ernest Gingrichg Grant Gingrich. Historian-Clare Holleyg Kelley Towneg Leon Bowman. Pianist-Roy Sullivang Allen Bowmang Clarence Collins. Chorister-Wilbur Lemarg Everett Goshorng Gerald Bowen. Janitor-Wilford Musgraveg Corinth Lange-3 Franklin Miller. The Philomathean Literary Society is composed of practically every man in school and a number who have finished school but are still in a position to attend. The aim of this organization is to train the members in debate, expression of thought, and in parliamentary usage. From all that an outsider can gather from rumors and reading the announcements of their programs, the Philos must have surely had some fascinating entertainments. Just listen, accordion solo-Irish stories- Christianity in the Roman Empire-debate on abolishing written term examinations- C. B. A. -and innumerable other things that sound just as interesting. An observer remarked that it was a very unusual practice the Philos have of lining up in the lower hall immediately after dismissal. Strange to say this was remedied tfor a short time at least! when the Zetas began to dismiss earlier than usual. Nevertheless, the Philos are a virtuous organization in spite of some peculiar practices and if they should permanently disband it is a recognized fact that a similar organization would not be long in following. In co-operation with the Zetas. the Philos gave the annual reception at the first of the year. The inter-society programs were enjoyed by all. The program presented by the two literary societies jointly the last Week of school was inspirational enough of college life so that one could live throughout the vacation period on memories. f N J , t ,4 Z3 A 5,1 I. 1 S' rn. x ! -A 5 f . A. :i7,,'x :Q 1 iJ.'.'. .2 hVs'Hz , , 5 'r if '41 ' vi - ,. , I'5?.4'fl . -' . I 4' ',,.xL1 V4- ama.i. LM . ' .H lgv. ' g'4s J . . 1 13' - lf .- - . . f ini- , 79k-fMNJf,' ','f,J . R f 'mJuEu PMZQJT1 ffgh ' ' .fs 'L'Y..7' -'- ' - . - -vfnb' . - Q , , , K ., ,- . y M ..i-1,.rf.-,fbi e i, . eff .' . . . 1 S 3 1 4 ' I ' Q X lx ' I ' 1 . 3 A X .., ,fa -fa 1 fl , f 7 1 ' K, I , 1 If . A f W . , -S . if-Q f, :Af , f ,-i?f,,,'i, all AQV' 3517 Q aff f ff, ' df f f W .4 'f x , 4 lf ': W ,.' ' wg ,, ' f u J , . 1 il f ' ' 5 ' bfi, ,Q 2 , Wg,-g:9gt':4',.? . KJKLEBZ. xx . ' 4 4 Mn, .wwf . 5 ff' lks?5,i'?gff5.' IW ,Y 'if Q52 Y X 5 A, ., . , , , X , , ,ffwzgg ' ' '. c' 2 L, . f 'aj . r-5 fb. N' Ik ' gif '1 g a Vvlwgsl , z i '7 ,'4 ,j , Z 2 f lf.- f x - , 4. 2 fa ' vi : x ij ffffx' Q f W., .fr ,if'ffg,gfQ g. 5,-7, a 4 Nm' Adiv-'14 , it ...,, Wag, I 5 f-.-f -af. y, , :V KX: EL. 12 wi ,. .,,,., :.,mw:iy.:t.. , gif 1 cff'i.zZ1 S L ' rpm, 79 , m'Y -'f'Tlf::', F' '? m', QT f , I 5 1 A KL U-E Q 1 -I 1 I f 4 L. Chorus The chorus of this year, conducted by Miss Cecil Hodani and accom- panied at the piano by Miss Esther Kaiser, is little but loud , in other words, the members are few in number but great in vocal volume. Difficult work was undertaken which has been accomplished satisfactorily under the untiring direction of the instructor. Everett Goshorn was elected presi- dent of the chorus early in the year. Just previous to the Christmas vacation an operetta was given which bore the title of Trial by Jury, being a burlesque on an English Court in the settlement of a breach of promise case. It was presented successfully in spite of some near-disasters which prevented two of the leading charac- ters from taking their parts. Substitutions were speedily made and the audience was scarcely aware of the change. Who will forget the stern his- tory professor in the role of judge? Or the jurymen with powdered hair, wearing long black robes. sitting in the elevated jury box? Another operetta Cat the time of writingj is about to be presented. It is the pseudo-farcical Will Tell, based upon the well-known story of William Tell, who, according to tradition, delivered his fatherland from one of its cruel despots, the Austrian Gessler. The operetta was composed and arranged by W. Rhys-Herbert and was his last work of this kind. Two scenes are presented, the first a market place and the second a moun- tain glen near Altdorf. The cast of characters is as follows: William Tell ........,.........,..,,...,.,..,.....,.,............................,......,.,.,.............. Ira Wolfe Herman Gessler ...... ...... E verett Goshorn Anna Gessler ..ii.... .......... E rnia Burton Walter Tell ..... ........ G erald Bowen Berenger ...... ......,... V ardon Latsch Rosa .............. ....., B lanche Johnson Gertrude ...............,.......i.............i...................................,,...,...,..... Mildred Brechbiel Werner .................,..............................................,.....,................. Lowell Hildebrand Speaking and singing will be alternated and the humor and wit of the various characters are well diffused. Besides individual acting, there will be group selections by old men and women, children, guards and patriots. The college orchestra will furnish the orchestral parts and accompaniments throughout. The C. B. A. The Collar Button Association is a new organization in Huntington College. The idea was suggested early in the school year by a number of students, and an organization rapidly developed. which had for its emblem a collar button. The object of the society has been to create a better spirit of friendliness among the boys of the college and to form friendships that will last not only through college days but throughout life. All boys that are interested in boosting the organization and the college are welcomed into the society. with the one exception that they must not be married. It is expected that married men have duties elsewhere. During the winter term a campaign was launched in order to secure funds to furnish a room for the boys in the college building. There is a need of such a room, and with the aid of the faculty and students, suffi- cient means have been secured to start the work. The former chemistry laboratory in the basement of the college building has been offered and considered as the location of the room. The room is to be replastered, re- finished and completely furnished. The object of such an undertaking is to give the H. C. boys a good, clean rest room to which they may resort for study or visiting. The room will also serve as a club room for the society. Another interesting feature is the Honor Stand which the society has placed in the halls of the administration building. This stand contains candy, gum, etc., and is provided with an open cash box where each person may deposit his money and make change. The entire system is operated upon the honor of the students, and has worked very well. The proceeds, at present, go to the club room fund. ,, is r,- ,?, -.. . ..f Ar, Y, sf- vi 5 al: ,Q 5iw',t.'w .. , it ..1... , ,1, 'F .: -l 41. 'va-.- 54 ,- A rag ,.., , 4 ,. .W 1 A EK ,N A. .. . 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V - my .fm , Way' f -9 ' , I 5 l i 4 l .1-1-A 1 . : 4- . .1 Young Peoples' Mission Band The Young Peoples' Mission Band was organized at the beginning of the school year in place of reorganizing the Student Volunteer group. The Y. P. M. B. was organized because more students could take an active part, the membership being open to any one interested in missions. The officers for the year Were: President, Prof. Allen Bowman 3 vice-president, Ralph Pfisterg secretary-treasurer, Clara Hartman. Meetings were held every Sunday morning at 8:30 with a four-four plan-a devotional meeting, a meeting discussing campus problems, a meeting to review a book and a meeting open to others or an outside speaker. Some of the topics for discussion were The Quiet Hour, How Can We Create More Missionary Enthusiasm on Our Campus? , Too Many Organizations ? , and Can We Have a Revival at College Park ? . The study book was Looking Ahead with Latin America by Stanley High. During the year the Band was addressed by returned missionaries from Africa, which included Rev. Frank Prowell and Rev. Lloyd Eby. Miss Louise Rounds, traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement was present to speak and to hold conferences. Two public meetings were held. The first was a stereoptican lecture. The topic was The Church's Unfinished Task. The pictures related to the landing of the Pilgrims, and traced the development of America com- mercially, economically and religiously up to the present time showing the great task that is now facing the church in rural communities and especi- ally the work in foreign settlements in large cities. The second meeting was a short, inspiring missionary play, entitled, A Soldier of the Cross. The story has a college settingg two young people deciding, one going to the mission field while the other remains home. The losing of ones' life to find it for Christ's sake was vividly portrayed. The cast of characters was as follows: Richard Cartwright-College student, quiet, studious, idealistic, yet popular with the boys ..............,........................................................................................... Ralph Pfister Mrs. Cartwright-His mother, sincere, devout, almost Spartan type ........ Jennie Hukill Louise Holland-Brilliant, popular, the type that makes or mars her life by some decision ............,................................,..............................................................,, Ruth Wood Mr. Sylvester-A returned missionary who has spent his life in India--Allen Bowman A Hindu Sadhu-A holy man .......,...............................................,.............,,, Charles Saufiey 4, g f 1, X 1 ,' ,fff f ff H, f 1 , 1 ' 1, - fqqjaf-E'3Yg,4 , ' ,ff I ,, '4-Q' ,pj , fag: 114 .f.Z 14, , , , if, Kc Q? ' f4'1Q?P4l'f'vf '. 1 , I W : lfffrvffff,V,x 0 fffg Vi ww 4 WW W ' QW . 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LS L nh e,' it IAC EQ: is Coach 'fJ1m Stull Even with his added responsibility of a son, Stull has been the big reason for our success in athletics in the past season. He is a man and a gentleman - even-tempered, liked by all, a man worthy of the tribute. He never quits - win or lose. His qualities have Won for him the respect and affection of the entire student body and faculty. Jack Bowen and Ivalou Van Sweringen are the instigators and sponsors of the moral support and spirit which was a great factor in our successful season in athletics. Many compliments were received for their successful efforts in making LETS GO, HUNTINGTON sound as if it were coming from a student body many times the size of ours. fe- 1. ff' lui ii af I' 1' X . 1 ' .r.-1 . . in -. I.. 1-15: .fm -. ,. Mi' ' if Q if ?,f 4' I, W 4 , 1, M Www! , V 55, JW fr , f ,Z ' , Q ff -4' Z,!f,,?'f f . ., , W, X X-355-s NWQ5 '- X YW is ... 4 'X 5.1- ff, ' kiss SYS X 'R x Qs 4 2. ffyfiffff , wk. ' Mgmt- 1' . f , - 1 iff. f Lzif, ff f X .f ,M .3:l,!f7 ,!f!?f' ,Aff f , .,,, Z ,V Z, , ,f 7 Y ' . '4 waz, fffff' My , ff .ffm ,ya is -N 2 K' Q . X ...,..s:w.mgQ X pg' X .Q t Q f vw. J -, ff 0 ,.,.x 3 . raw., ,,,,,.,, , .,,,,,, ,,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,, W4 Q W Q ..,, , .W ,,,, ,,.,,, , '4 ia H 77-7 ' ' in i f! V753 af yawn, f M Q Z Aff, WV ff rZf'F', 1 f , ,iw ff? -ya. 3 ,. gfff ffg , ., ,ff ay vi r ,VA,.. - . fi f n X' ww ..., , ' ,. wrs' V,-.,N31L,x.,:: g . we V 'f 'm z,,wiiiQ4mf53t' , !,,.. ..,,, .,,. . rw - f 1 Q a Y-' .W R-If q.J XXX- ,ffjfyfi ts.: X ,Af f if f, ,. 45 ff 'TW Lowell Hildebrand Clare Holley Everett Goshorn Herschel Lesh Hildy proved to be a man who liked to travel. His spirits arose to great heights when the trip to Muncie rolled around. Not only was Hilde- brand able to gain a good rank with our own men, but also won a place in the leading scorers of the state. Hildy is lost to our squad by graduation. With able assistance from the feminine half of our cheer leaders Clare Holley was again our star floor guard. Besides ranking among the leading scorers of the state Holley and Miller kept the score of our opponents low. Holley has two years with us yet. Captain Everett Goshorn, our blond and good-looking six-foot center found time aside from his regular occupation of breaking hearts at home and vamping the waitresses and telephone girls on trips to rank sixth in the state scoring list. Gossie is also a sophomore. Hershey Lesh is our little black-haired candy kid from Union- dale. The muscle building occupation in which he indulges during vacation has enabled him to make himself a necessary cog in Stull's famous offense and defense. Lesh has one more year at Huntington. ,F Franklin Miller Arthur Benner Clifford Wechsler Rollin Williams Stull found that Bob Miller was both a good offense and defense man and shifted him to the front line on several occasions where he did excellent work. Bob was a shining light at back guard and often sank long shots from back of center. Bob is lost this year by graduation. Art,' Benner. our curly-headed lad from Ontario, has proved an able substitute at both guard and forward. Benner is a Junior and Stull should find him a valuable man next year. This delightful South',ern climate has a peculiar attraction for him. Clifford Wechsler is our valuable acquisition from Huntington Town- ship H. S. He plays center and forward and in the next three years should develop into one of the best men in the state. Another of our tall, blue- eyed blonds, however this one has curls. Pope Williams is another one of our five modest and unassuming freshmen who are members of this year's squad. Pope saw action in several games this season and the strength and agility he has shown as an offense man should gain him recognition in his next three years. ,. J v 5 1 f , . . Q' 53 1 XX Vi E f f ' f f . 4 , ' ,A ' i . - H Earle Q ,lu .ii E it J.. H I ,h 1. in 9 F .. ' ,V 'li is iraq I 7' .n ' . J pq xx. , 'r-, . . if ff pi- ,i A ,i?,gx,. : . ' f,x3:.J5?. 1 P V 2 V. .I . , , ' .f it 2, : if .V ' ,aL'ELf:x'1A J A, sluxqr M il' A ' :Fit f I . M Q l' 13251 '. ' ' 7-nsrrr- . l 5 , fgf' 2 1 , I l F ' I X, ,' I 9' , 'VN , , , Q fm' Q' I an-ifffu f, i. f, V- it ' '3x32.5?' J! f kffif,f. f f J f' , , ff-ig. N X ng- Lfvl 1 ' fffgim. . JSF' gr, z' .' . afaigg. ?,..f2?-Q3 , ,, gl If X i2?'f. 1, ' af? is ,P -V ,W,r:Lfif.g fig ,gaQH6Qgggg Alf? ...sziiii ,,,.. gixklrli tfwfri Q.. Donald Brodie Clarence Collins Grant Gingrich Don Brodie came to us from Huntington high school where he played basketball in his senior year and proved to us that he has real ability. Don, though a freshman, won his letter by his accurate shooting and fast Hoor-work. Clarence Cuz Collins is another freshman to Win his letter this year. His ability as a guard should enable him to fill Miller's position at back guard next year. Cuz is also a fairly accurate shot. Grant Gingrich is another freshman from Canada who showed his loyalty to the squad by practising faithfully the Whole season though he did not see action. He is a promising player and should gain attention in his remaining years at Huntington. .-A J . Y 'J w ,1 . . X , I A ' 1 1 j ji M Dec Huntington Dec. Huntington Dec Huntington Dec Huntington Jan. Huntington Jan. Huntington Jan. Huntington Jan. Huntington Jan. Huntington Jan. 'Huntington Feb Huntington Feb Huntington Feb Huntington Feb Huntington Feb Huntington Feb Huntington Feb Huntington Total score Games won-7 'Overtime Player Goshorn ......... ,,.,.. Hildebrand .....,...,,.,. Holley ..........., ....... Lesh ..........., Record of the Season Muncie Normal Manchester Vincennes Rose Poly Rose Poly Concordia St. Mary's Detroit Y. Widener Indiana Central N. A. G. U. Manchester Concordia Dayton U. Earlham Indiana Central Muncie Normal Opponents score 547 Games lost-10 Individual Scores and Summary Position Center .......i Forward ..... Floor Guard Forward ..... G FG 17 17 17 16 Miller ..,....... Back Guard ....,. 17 Williams ........ ....... C enter ....,......... 9 Brodie .....,... Forward ......,..... 7 Collins ......... Back Guard . .... 5 Wechsler ........ . ..... . Bowman ...,............... Totals Forward ...c..,..... 5 Forward ..,.. Huntington Manchester Vincennes Rose Poly Huntington Concordia St. Mary's Detroit Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Dayton Huntington Indianapolis Muncie PF TP 37 165 36 141 40 134 33 62 26 46 5 21 1 13 10 0 2 0 0 0 17 237 Explanations: G-Gamesg FG-Field goalsg FT Personal foulsg TP-Total points. 88 190 -Free throws 5 PF- rr 4, ,, ! 3.4 . 4 ,. 7, yfw 562 , riy 1 X i ,V I ,. ,r ., V, 1 , gi f , ,I ,' 1 VJ . ...1. ,ft . 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Zi 7 K if ,A we 22 1 f fkxfff ..,, yi Q 1- ffr, .Je 9Ni5fZ,'Qfe,,L4Q1 ii iff, fha,-.121 all-X f 2 'X ff' 'lx Y?3g'?!s.x IV? gp f V. if if gglfgtfff i 'J li . , - X !.,..5k, -. 'j ., f 3 E 5 5,252 my f EV ,fyjzgas Nv.4a'.4e-K-d4 fsS l I ,:...,,.M.w....,,7,f- - ' 'H H F MI' 'fqfy 9 Q ff. ,iw ' .1--vi fi - ,J l 5.4 .AJ 4.242 ' .' 3 ' ' ,..2..?. 1 ,....?,.., .,. ,W I. 5-I j i Basketball Squad - 1926-27 Standing: left to right, Benner, Gingrich, Collins, Wechsler, Coach Stull, Brodie, Bowman, Towsend, Sullivan. Sitting: left to right, Hilde- brand, Lesh, Goshorn, Williams. Miller, Holley. Hildebrand and Miller are the only ones to be lost this year by gradua- tion. While these two players will be missed in the lineup next year, Coach Stull will have the remainder of the squad above from which to pick their successors. He should have little difficulty in doing this for real ability was shown by the substitutes who were given a chance in several games during the season. We are proud of the record made by Captain Goshorn in leading our own scoring and ranking sixth in the state list although he played four games less than the leading scorer in the state. If he had shown the same form at both ends of the season as he did in mid-season, there is little doubt as to Whom would have been leader. Hildebrand and Holley also ranked with the leaders in the state scoring list, Hildebrand ranking thirteenth and Holley seventeenth. The schedule boys will still have their hands full as shown by the strong arranged for them for the next season. The schedule for the 1927-28 season is as follows: , 2 Dec. Muncie Normal at Muncie. Dec. 8 Manchester at North Manchester. Dec. 9 Defiance at Huntington. Dec. 17 Rose Poly at Rose Poly. Dec. 18 Terre Haute State Normal at Terre Haute. Jan. 7 Rose Poly at Huntington. Jan. 14 Indiana Central at Huntington. Jan. 27 Adrian at Adrian. Jan. 28 Hillsdale at Hillsdale. Feb. 10 Adrian at Huntington. Feb. 18 Concordia at Fort Wayne. Feb. 24 Indiana Central at Indianapolis. Feb. 25 N. A. G. U. at Indianapolis. Mar. 3 Concordia at Huntington. The athletic board who Worked in harmony throughout the entire year in carrying out the athletic program of the school is composed of the following members: Coach M. Stull, Dr. C. A. Mummart, Prof. A. W. Jones, Prof R. W. Wood, and Prof O. E. Overn. Girls' Athletics A growing interest has been manifested in girls' athletics at Hunt- ington College during the past year. Although not much of a spectacular nature was accomplished this year, big plans are already under way for next year. Because of the numerous fall rains peculiar to Indiana, the tennis courts were Hooded so that they could not be used at that time, but this spring, tennis came into its own, much to the enjoyment of all. Basketball also had its place this year although few regular games were played. The Sophomore-Junior girls challenged the Freshmen-Senior team once during the season and a fast contest ensued with an overwhelm- ing victory for the Freshmen-Senior girls. Also the H. C. girls bravely sought to overpower the fast Huntington Township High School team but did not succeed. Those who played during the season include: Blair Wood, Thelma South, Coral Dravenstatt, Helen McNabb, Betty Beaver, Vera Plumley, Mildred Brechbiel, Anna Baker, Delsie Johnson, Ruby Van Sweringen, and Janie Sautley. Baseball also was enjoyed. Many were the comments among the girls of how certain professionals carried their bat to first base, or how others had the habit of trying to lay-out the catcher by slinging the bat at her shins. Many real he-man players were discovered, some who had the ability to pick off two and three base hits at will. Some casualties were experienced which dampened the playing for a few days. Some train- ing in military drill was participitated in by the gym classes. Next year new tennis courts are expected to make their appearanceg so that tennis may be a major sport in the fall and spring. Good material is also looming up for a winning basketball team. The girls hope to help the boys to uphold the glory of H. C. in this field of sport activity. l 3 11. 5' I . 3,1 :.1- 1' f tif' ' at 9- Q, flif---i--...-.a,.f all -f' .1 .. '-'-'- -- SF - -.',.V2 ', ,Q ,., W. 4. . 1 if , fl. ll ug -V 1-1,14 Q Ax 'vf,..'i', KE fd iff, 'gl -J , HX Y' vw '..f Ji ,, ff, iff. li ll ll V f' X173 . l!,f'i5?5. f 1,54-.M V- f. .jg .17 jk X , ?.,f4.zy . ? 125395321 - lf' fi sk? f' is fix I a 3 K gg.. 1. it ,jx VV Pi' 47'-93, if' J ffl fi sf, f-fail ,JT fi PTT 51.0 5 ?,':jj',4L- ft, ., if 535 . -aaa rv' , Ar - M 3- . ff lv- A fa . : l 1 '- I lr l l z . ,AX, xl Z., K f , 1 f f 1 ' 1 W i?2'1Q'j' Q.. uni, ,.,. N,,,,.,f f - 1, f X Qff' 1 V IQ! , 'NH ' W, S77 I 1 gf, , , 'Eff ,A ff J' 1 'lf V . ' , , f - 25,6 ,f N' we 'eff v Q. i .,!vA . fi' .xr f'Z?'ff'ff1 'f,,. 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Then comes the days of College life, When Freshies get receptions rifw One night the Freshies hang their flag High on the greasy pole to wagg Next day is H. C.'s Pipe-rush-bliss, America we sweetly kiss: Then Education Club and Dorm Look, how we take 'em all by storm! r All kinds of peppy life galore, Next month let's hope and pray for more. October Prof. Overn's party is a gog Miss Maulsby sings a grand solo, Our intellectual giants thriveg The C. B. A. begins to hive: They place their candy self-serve-all, To make us loiter in the hall. And after this the Seniors park With Sophs, at Kenne1 s-after dark. Great Snakes, what's going to happen no w . A Hallowe'en spook grabs us,- WOW! Hurray, our gang rides off in glee, Tc Happy Hollow hayrack we. Now don't you tell a single one, 'Tis dark e'er we conclude our fun! Then home again our hayracks roll, And ends this month's eventful goal. 'FL ar' if' ,j .'I, . W I . .we wg H :T 4. 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W, ,ffm V , , an , aw, f 'f V , f ,, My W Z f 7 , QV, Mya 'W ff V f 7 45,14 QL 2 .16 Zfdff ,M , ..,, A, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ..A,, WQMQWMZQ , ! .,,, fW .0 f QQ 'X WZ 17 XZ 4 WQWM lfzaaakvfa 5 0574 2 w M M, f Z 4 ,, WWW Wag!! aaMZWMQ f Z ,f,,, ,, ag 4 Q M. ,y W NM' v,.,, . . ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, My M WZ,-J I fm, ,,-f f , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, W ,..,,,,.,, W, WM, : fff, 'atff T . W ,, awaw , ff 2,,ff', M , ., - . my ' aff: 44 565 , 9 4' 4 . vw , L , 3 f , if ,, w '2?'?v: ?.f7f .VAA --'- IZ .,,.. 1 V 1 . W? W., , yea ,v i 5 Q '46, I Af' 4 L, f -r 4 W QQ, Whaatwa 42 :.- .., afvvm' f November Thanksgiving time at last arrives, YEA, all aboard for Turkey knives! And hence we go our sev'ral ways, A short vacation claims our days. We never like to count the cost Of merry company that's lost, Therefore. we turn our steps anew, Back to our merry, merry crew. The healthy Juniors try their hand At pleasing Freshies-isn't it grand? Then Freshies go to Delsie's home, Where they can laugh, and shout, and roam. As for the rest, I guess XVEYTE tired, Let's wait a-bit, or we'll be Bred. So new we pass some tranquil days, And plan next month's illustrious ways. December Well now, we've got some snowy heather, To make it look like Christmas weather. We write to Santa's far North Land, To ask him for a new brass bandg But early though the few days are, He comes to us in his Ford car: And says that since we've been so good, He's got a plan beneath his hood: So oif the bat to meet us square, Our Trial by Jury sure gets there- Then for two weeks sweet peace supreme: Vacation tracks around us teemg Calm rests H. C.'s battled walls, December climate cools her halls. H. C. stands chill, and dumb, and free- Cheer up, we'll all be back-fYou'll seell .X ,f f!'f' X- Q f f fr, -ff! ,fff MCL NOVEMBER KAW , l i Efi 1. f1lQ5 :' ' DECEMBER. X f f - if gg fl , ' if 1.2: X' rlfaesntufms K X ii affix, i Y ff l ,X f , X, X' 7' V x ..gg3, if e '55, -.,,gjl:- ' JANUARYU , , 1 ,XXX a ,X if 1 1 KNAXXKF-Z4 FEBRUARY XX ff January With out-looks bright, and mem'ries dear, We all salute the infant year: New resolutions we declare Shall guide cur lives quite everywhere. Our boys are doing mighty well- By sport reports these facts we tell: For basketball let's get the gist, By looking at Mnemosyne's list! The C. B. A. with might and main, Bleeds all our cash for Club Room gain. Why, Zetas, we're surprised to learn, That you a blameless 'tCat'l must spurn! We hear of many banquets fine, Where ev'1'y girl learns how to dine: But my, when ev'ry thing's all tcld, A little fun is worth much gold, And I am sure the Month is best. Phat claims the social armor K'Gest! February Excitement! Who can ever sing Of what the coming day will bring? Frank Seeley's house burns to the ground, Our sympathies are quite profound. Now comes the biggest social streak Of which the World must often speak: You know, George Washington, we praise In banquet, song, and various ways- So we embark on banquet-ship, Complete our voyage sans a dip. A-Hoy! See Va1entine's far shore! We spy it, and our loves implore: By sending sentimental cardsg Dorm partiesg and becoming pards! Hence time Hies onward from its source, While we ccntinue life's sweet course. Another month has seen its close- Hail, March, thy wind around us blows. 3 5 ,. , 1 ,,, ,L ,JL 5, 01' 16 za. Qf!-is JL ,stef 4 l Y J-.mf X T1 I i Y- P1 A , tbl 'V' 1 'fi ,eq e' it r, A. Y 'gate , 1. A F7 ,5-If,-V V iv.-If ff, -,L1',lsli' i , 'Vi ugh Q.J?A.J f1. N 1 ff ' 1fil.f1fi -, 1 f' ' Li v 1 -f . - 1 V V - 'TA IJ: i rf' 24.114, V f ,z J , , - 3 Njifil: - ,J 'Athi ' 12 fxbf' ' '.- L A- ' 'A . zen- 1-,.L--'j f ,T -. , - 'flsfgf-7,2-c,.'v', ,X ' ,fueg L-,,J:,'131Qu:: 4 If ga, .ki .4-411: ' v X X X iii, , ,rv 1 V, ,.,, 2 f,'. 4 405' ' ,. X , , M ff. ,, ghyy, I , , me f 3 ' f. ,ITL inf L ,., , ,,,, ,f I , 2 Z ' eww? W7 f5 Z , in f.,1gY,,, V, ,. f A -' 921, ggv M V1 I gg fi f if ' 1 X M, ,,,. ',f1w..h,,,W-' We f, - ..,,, ,f ff ,ff is ii X1 ,f I , ,f f', f f 1 , ff, ,gf 1 ,w f 14 yay .,f,'f?,,!,, f, , ff ff-and V 17 WTA, V f fi!! ff, M, ,,f, ,, , Zi 'f M Vit h,, ,,,, ..AA , ,..,, , , If T, ,JWQW ,.,,, ,,,,, ,.,, ,,:,,i7,,. ef 1 AW Y 232 Z 4 W z, L ,.,,, , iffy! ?t'rww.,,,..WfZZff .ffffZffl1fL,f,,,,, Q, 2 swf' Q 'YM ff- f jhzggifi-5 f fm ,fu 1, ., 1, rf: fi f7f f:'s,'!'v,. ,, . , , 157 ,wffff pf Wf -MW W - l if KW 'ff if My W -1, 'tb ga I 99,52 'Y rf uf W 62 i 2 ,f , A f , 1 Z! if 'Z F f' N. ,Y y 1. ,f 1 1 Q J ' 4 ff y f f f , X e ,.,., if i , M ,,,, ,, 1,,,, I , Z L: yi X -,I 5 ,fy ,gm gl-,, ,,L, , V M ,L - f ' 165 , W agfm ' yy, x I-M. 14:15 V ,..-,, . ' ,V 1, ,,..,, Q,--A-' , 1 i xl ' -1, 3 ' 1 1 '. . ' ' , I: March Whoop-ee, spring days will soon be here, The birds sing out, 'tWhat Cheer, What Cheer! And though WEy1'E head and heels in work, Revival meetings we don't shirk. Our hearts in tune with nature's lore, Sing louder that they have before- The balmy ev'ning's moon-lit story, Begins to blossom out in glory: And ev'rywhere and o'er the fields, We tread Where trees stand as our shields: Take care, take care, brave youth and maid, 'ine sun een yet spreads out its shade! Not much excitement March has gained, Except what fierce-eyed Deans have feigned. Good-bye, Oh Month of blust'ry horn, We leave thee all bereft and lorn. April Compared with ev'ry joy of school, BEWARE, none laugh like April Fool! Of all the days that we love best, School days are lovelier than the rest. We're somewhat saddened with the thought That this year's passing on the trot: But still we laugh with steadfast joy- That separation can't annoy. Glad partiesg hikes are much in vogueg I-leigh-ho, sunshine, you're quite a rogue! Oh, stunt-nite, hail we thy design, The classes all resplendent shine! Now spring-time languor claims its own, And in remorse we softly groan: AVAUNT, tho-u tear-stained April dayg Appear, thou blue-skied reign of May! V K x-. lg, f A 'iS-Ci-'f:,:.1 x xiii- M. s K S ,X Z1 g- : NSJ' fix X Q jg Q C v Q- -I-Z., c. 4,1- MARCH .xi T X' . '-Q 1- 1 APR l I. May Calm month of deep, unsounded blue! Our weeks of school are very few, And swiftly follows our last scene Of H. C.'s halls-bold and sereneg The Baccalaureate Sunday morn Fills us with thoughtful treasure born, Endeavor sermon, music eve', Inspire us to great things achieveg Philo and Zeta - Class Day come, The College Hymn we softly hum: The dawn of glad Commencement Time, Shines over our scholastic clime! . .,. - 1 . . - ,, . ,, I . Farewell, H. C. s thrlce noble sod- f, . ,E ii Farewell, ye paths where we have trodg yyaaf R rw , . ' i' H g- . l n .i,,,.' 3 .I-t VK, We wish the Seniors great success, As out in life they make egress! MAY it No matter where our feet shall lead, Next year's return shall be our Creed! -W. P. M. Our Alumni Association Huntington College has an Alumni Association of something like three hundred- fifty members. These members are scattered throughout the United States and Canada with some in far distant lands as China, Africa, and Honolulu. As we look back over the fleeting years of the history of Huntington College, we recall many pleasant associations and happy experiences of days long gone by when as students we worked and played together, shared each other's pleasures and sorrows fought our battles, won our victories and carried off our respective 'tsheep skins which made us all eligible to membership in this Alumni Association. I have often wondered if we are all too busy with our work that we have no time to drop a line or two to a fellow alumnus now and then. No, we do not mean to be so indifferent toward each other but somehow or other we just take it for granted that everybody is all right and let it go at that. Wouldn't it be fine if we could publish a monthly magazine in the interests of the association? We could then keep in touch with each other's whereabouts and know how we are each getting along. Of the three hundred-fifty graduates of Huntington College abcut ten or twelve have been called from labor to reward. They have quit the field and their works do follow them. We pause a moment for reflection upon their loving memory. All the rest, so far as we know, are filling lucrative positions and are making good. But this is nct all. These people are not only making a success in material things, but they are busy helping to make the world better, and because of this altruistic spirit, Huntington College may well be proud of them. Our Alumni Association may not be so large as some others, but the quality is second to none, and quality counts more than numbers after all. Dear Alumnus: Huntington College is interested in our affairs and wants to see us continue to succeed. She has always been a friend to us and is today, ready to s .V ll! L! 1 3 K . X-. -'.g, . 5 ' 'fel 1 Y ' X, J l . ., -wx ... ,., , , . he rf ffl! if - tif' 'FTP' , lx Lg -YP 1135? xl, ff' is! 'S-jj! .' Q L ' 1 ' if:-.' A. te if 4' fc. -, 1.3-A 21,5 1 1 A . -X ,gf 51, Q15 . 444, 'mx ,J l ffm- , Q. ,. f,i,,., 'N 'sflfli E - . pail, -M: 321' ' ' . ' .f::':w7',R'fKf3 'ii 9-Q?C1f'QsL'.q1?2'u . X K V-I ' tb: E152 Alumni Directory iw -a .T J, . J T31 mv-ri We TR FTF fwr iz as QNNRM ram 1 f X: f f f X ' ,ff3WciWw 1 ,' ,l ,xl 7 M serve us in anyway possible. 'Nhat do you think our attitude toward our Alma Mater ought to be? Don't you think we ought to keep her informed at all times as to our whereabouts? Don't you think we all ought to be interested in her success by working for a larger student body and a bigger endowment? I sugges't that we establish a News Letter Shower on our college in April of each year giving all the news as to what we are doing and let us not forget to slip in a good substantial check with our news letter and then watch 'er smile. Let us hope to meet each other at our home coming during commencement week, and then we'll all sing together- Hats Off Hats olf to our H. C.l She speaks to you and me ln words of praise. She wishes us success And would each one impress With deeds of righteousness Throughout our days. Hats off to our H. C.! 1.-et's boost her,-you and me, Where e'er we go. She is a beacon light To guide our steps aright And help us bravely fight Our common foe. Hats off to our H. C.! A solid loyalty Should be our rule. Let's hope she's here to stay, For her let's always pray. Let every student say, God bless our school. --W. H. Kindell, A.M., '12. , 'lf M A 5 5 ,,,, ,f ,,, 'L w - V ' f , Q fl, gg, i f 5 ff, -. ff, we '1 f f ,A , ., ff 1 ,- ,', Q 5 f flsfj.. J, : , ati., Hg : 'ilf'J,' f. 57, '34 v, ':.'- ' 1 Sufgzq ,af , . , ,,.f,f7...,,,:,gg,7: 'f A-,ww , Feta-w M e I Q ' L N Emfgx' les: f 'QV' 'va y., Nigaii Efiff WJ! 1 '59 2 : 3 f raw, ij fy! ' fr, f 17 c:f'Z'.i,,,,,. sf' iM,,j'f'1f? f'r fL.'75?5 'S'-727' tewaaazli a,,'Q.vfL:rfw 5 QW-f:,A.,,,,,... C, 1 Q' life! s ilqlll fs. f N vi me ,,,.aa'2 : .M ag 4 1899 R. A. Morrison, A.B., Upland, Ind. Elizabeth Zehring lWeaverJ, A.B., Brookville, O. J. W. Sell, B.S., Grammar, Ind. 1900 Addie Barnaby lBechto1l, B.S., Grand Rapids, Mich 1901 R. F. Clark, A.B., 417 4th St., Marietta, O. Iva Miller lCordillJ, Commercial, South Whitley, Ind. Edna Young lWrightl, B.S., C. W. Blanchard, B.S., 4863 Spokane, Detroit, Mich Mary Morehouse 1Bowmanl, A.B., Portland, Ore. O. B. Bowman, Commercial, Portland, Ore. 1902 C. E. Dull, A.B. J. H. Light, B.S. B. M. Bowman, B.S., Whitehall, Mont. F. A. Loew, B.S., Ubee, Ind. Jessie Beib 1WeitzJ, B.S., Grand Rapids, Mich. Cora Tester, B.S., Van Wert, O. Erma Warren, Oratory. 1903 Charles Hirshmiller, Ph.B. 1904 C. A. Phillips, A.B., Iowa City. Ia. Mary Davis, B.S. C. A. Allen. B.S. D. C. Allen, B.S., Harvey, 1ll. Grace Romig, B.S. Claude J. DeVore, Commercial. Archie Ide. Commercial. Harry Gibson, Commercial, Portland. Mich. Myrtle Stemen tGibsonJ. Commercial. Portland, Mich. Ray Dickman, Commercial. Earl Powell. Commercial. Rose Mullen, Commercial. 1905 Nellie Livingston 1BowmanJ, A.B., Whitehall, Mont. D. A. Powell, B.S., 236 E. Garfield St., Shippens- burg, Pa. Eugene Romig, B.S. Adeline Luke, B.S., Cincinnati. O. Ventry Weaver, B.S., College Ave., Huntington, Ind. F. N. Clay, B.S., New York City. N. Y. R. S. Kimlell, B.S., Marionville, Mo. C. A. Allen, B.O. Edith Dille, B.O. C. A. Mummart, P.N. and C.B., Ubee, lnd. C. R. Wood. Commercial, Ubee, Ind. C. W. Morehouse, Commercial. C. Brinkerhoof, Commercial. A. E. Roberts, Commercial. 1906 Orpha Miller tMillcrl, A.B., Huntington, Ind. Carl Rothfuss. B.S., Dearborn. Mich. Roxie Kurns 4VVo0:ll, B.S.. Ubee, Ind. Ralph VV. W'oo.l, Ph.B., Ubee, Ind. l-'lorcncc Robinett lPattersonI. 'l'.N. C. A. Mummart, 'l'.N.. Ubee, Ind. Perleh Harpham, Commercial. Ubee, Ind. Vernus Dax-is lDoubl, Commercial, Elkhart, lnd. 1-'. H. Cremean, A.B., Elkhart, lnd. Mazo F. Ferguson, 1Kindelll, A.B.. Marionrille. Mo R. S. Kindell, A.B., Marionville, Mo. Gertrudc Knight, A.B. C. A. Mummart, A. B., Ubee, Ind. C. A. Clay. B.S., Whitehall, Mich. Mary H. Graxrz. B.S., Monroe. Ore. R. F. D. Roy S. Johnson, B.S., Grand Rapids, Mich. H. C. Mason, B.S,, Adrian. Mich. Sarah Platt lB1'0XV11i, B.S.. Hartford City, Ind. R. .J Lena NVinkel 1Lam:l. B.S.. 527 S. Detroit Ave, Toledo, O. Lessie Miller lClayl, T.N., Whitehall, Mich. Bertha Shupert llioggb, T.N. Dora Williams !Carverl, T.N., Huntington, Ind. Mary Doub, Oratory. Huntimrton, Ind, Frank Hanna. Commercial. Ohio, Ill. Floyd Miller. Commercial, Madison St. Huntington nc. 1908 F. H. Creme-an. B.D., Eikhart, Ind. C. A. Mummart, B.D., Ubee, Ind. Ira VVertenberger, Academic. Faith Thompson lLoromasterJ, T.N., Chicago, Ill. Emma Gamble, T.N. L. M. Davis. Theological, Spencerville, Ind. Nina Stemen lShepherdsonl, Oratory, Ubee, Ind. Ira Bashore, Commercial. Lena Brouse, Commercial, Deceased. Clarence Hanna, Commercial. Theoron VYeaver, Commercial, Huntington, Ind. Lottie Wood, Commercial, Huntington, Ind. 1909 J. H. Light, A,B. Vernon Householder, Academic. Hazel Miller lHusckel, Academic, Webberville, Mich Floyd Metzler, Commercial. Lester Shepherdson, Commercial. Battlecreek, Mich E. H. Borton, Correspondence Bible, Wauseon. 0. 1910 N. L. Bond, Theological, Dorr, Mich., R. 2. Mathias Wechsler, Theological, Ubee, Ind. W. H. Kindell, Oratory, Ubee, Ind. Edith Livingston, Oratory, Corvalis, Ore. Nina Stemen lShepherdsonl, B.O., Ubee, Inzi. 1911 Ruth Geeslin, Academic. Glenna Kemp. Academic, Roanoke, Ind. Wright D. Moats, Academic, Ney, O., R. 1. T. Ray Stcmen, Academic, Oklahoma City, Okla, Arthur Forman, Theological. George Shepherdson, Oratory. Ubee, Ind. G, L. Good, Correspondence Bible. 1912 Ethel C. Eldred, A.B., Richmond, Ind. William H. Kindell. A.B., Ubee, Ind. Vernon A. Kopp, A.B., Fairview, Kan. Briant C. Lawrence, A.B., Deceased. William F. Merchant, A.B., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pessie E. Borton 1Brownl. Academic and Oratory. Clella Hildebrand fM0atsJ, Academic, Ney, O., R. 1. Clarence B. Stemen, Academic, Tipton. Ind. G. Merle Gragg. Academic, Monroe, Ore. R R Effie J. Wolford lWrightl, Academic, Waco St., Los Angeles, Calif. 1913 Harold C. Mason, A.B., Adrian, Michigan. Ray C. Pellett. A.B., Kalamazoo. Mich. Vernon A. Kopp, A.B., Fairview, Kan. Wm. H. Zeigler. T. and O., Huntington, Ind. Stanton S. Lautenschlager, Oratory, China. Ralvh L. Galbraith, Academic, Dcci-asel. Albert W.'Huines, Academic, Detroit, Mich. Herbert lx. Miller, Academic. Huntington, Ind. Clarence C. Shoemaker, Academic, Brazil, Ind. Jacinto Gallo, Commercial. 1914 Carrie Eva Mowen, A.B. Wright D. Moats, A.B., Ney, O. Thomas Ray Stemen, A.B., Oklahoma City, Okla. Vlfaid W. Tuttle, A.B.. U, of Iowa. E. Gertrude Keplimrer llfogwelll. Academic, Zanes- ville. lnd. Lyman M. Light. Academic, Springfield, lll. Earl F. Nauss, Academic. Charles W. Zartman, Academic, 115 S. Grand Arc, Marion, O. Florence May Sell l'l'imlit-rmanl, Theological. Pratt. ville, Mich. Leotine Brower 1Tuttlel. Academic, U. of Iowa. 1915 Myrtle Atkinson. A.B., Sabetha. Kan. Lavern H. Dentel, A.B., Colorado. Leroy J. Dentel, A.B., Minkon, O. Stanton S. Lautenschlager, A.B., China. Clarence B. Stemen, A.B., Tipton. Ind. John R. Swales. A.B., Fayette, Ia., R, F, D, lvan Alspach, Academic. Huntington, Ind. Clarence H. Bender. Academic, 125 Baker St. Royal Oak, Mich. Gladys Bricker. Academic, Deceased. Wilbur W. Brinckerhoof, Academic. H. Paul Galbraith, Academic, Ubee, Ind. Moses H. Herner. Academic, Elkhart, Ind. Cletus B. Mummart, Academic. Serena. Ill. Mary Stultz, Academic, Huntington, Ind. Charles H. Slusher, Theological, Warren, Ind. 1916 Earl F. Snyder, A.B., Culver, Ind. R 1, Clara C. Bice, Domestic Science, Port Huron, Mich. Leotine Brower 1Tuttlel, Domestic Science. U. of Ia. Pearl Clemens, Domestic Science, Kitchener, Ont. Marion J. Light, Domestic Science. Maud F. Murphy, Domestic Science, State St., Har- risburg, Pa. Minnie E. Shields lBirdsalll. Domestic Science, Wadena. la. Jegiie M. Wolverton. Academic and D.S., Cleveland, io. Oscar L. Barker, Academic, Fowler, Ill. Stanley A, Birdsall, Academic, Wadena, Ia. William Swales, Academic, Huntington, Ind. Karyl L. Witty, Academic, Venice. Calif. M. D. Hallman, T. and O., Kitchener, Ont. Gilbert A. Eddy, Theological, Farmersville, O. Tillie Jordan. Theological, 2253 Everest Ave. Granzl Rapids. Mich. 1917 Harriet Grace Miller lLautenschlafrerl. A.B. China. Martha Elizabeth Hollinger lKernsl, B.Pd., Fayette- ville, Pa.. R 1. Herbert Kenelm Miller, A.B. Huntington, Ind. R.F.D. Marion W. Sligar, A. B. Earl Franklin Nauss, A.B. Garnet M. Ditley. D.S. Vera G. Mundy 4LucasJ, D.S., Huntington, Ind. Mary E. Wilson. D.S. Eva Marie Elick, D.S. Mabel Marie Beaven, D.S.. Deceased. Arda F. McMillan, D.S. Gladys M. Bangs, D.S., Auburn, Ind., R. F. D. Hilda Becker. D.S. Claude Jacob Ludwig, Academic, Wren, O. Amelia Mae Hoskins lLoosel, Academic. Al'red Dillon Smith, Academic, 727 Mechanic St. Emporia, Kan. Melvin Henry Rewald, Academic, Foster City, Mich. Tfoy S. Lautenschlager, Academic, China. Lnuren F. Cave, Academic, Leaf River, Ill. William A. McCoy. Academic, 228 Michigan Ave. Ironwood. Mich. J. Clayton Smith, Academic, Dublin. Ind. Ira South, Academic. Ubee, Ind. Vieo Garber, Academic. Vera G. Mundy 4Lanesl, Academic, N. Byron St. Huntington. Ind. lmo Howenstine, Academic. W. Raleigh Howard, T, and O., Marion, Ind. R 2. Lvdia May Burton, Music, Huntington, Ind. Harold Rozelle Auman. Ag., Scott, O., R. F. D. Jesse Margery Wolverton. Normal, Huntington, Ind. Q1 C . 1 f . ,' , , L I If Y . . I 5 5, Q55 -. i z', A tl, '51, -.mix J: 'E fzg'3c,f7,i 3 , f ,'f'i'2,,j',l. f 1 I .S if ' , 4 4 . 1 I Y :Am 'I .-Y i-at f .- 'E , Jafar- ,',:1 il, , if ' ff 'fri X iii i . L? :mx mi f 'iff ft? 1 E137 z-.,4,.,, ,-- ,ig flirwthfff 1.292 i f-1 ,AJ yt f X f-,N .. Ixifiux-A 1 ,. f 1,6- EW2 ,gf .ft ri ,f,ff-we i 1- ...U-f 1' W ,A , x ,I ' in ' Y! ' , -aifags I fling A 9 .'23 . ' Lgjf , ji 'IQ ,,,,,,, - X, iii.,- Qe Q jffg A ixigif' 5 - Lvmiv'-'-rfil 1 F.z.,fW,.f?' ,QW 3 If 5 ,.-nl: .icy '.! 'f 'y-. ip 1, j?'.'f-'sf 1 574 :'. 'fb ! 'L '4.'i .f' ,E-.T'r 11' 371112-i 'Q. F71?.I'j l..?,f 251' ' 'Qu' E, ,ff N if 'tif Jf',',,.'fZ11 g -'15-vl'fN. fa. 111.35 l,:'.1L55 lg? ifffr' any rf-46? as :f',4,4. L . 1 fa- ifw, . 1, my kj., ,gg ffffi if 2,1 ' 451. , Q. .5 32 rift-1 L cv -- , 1, 4' ,. '5 - +9 sf- 234:-' ,A 1, TQ: ' , -'-. H '- ,e -10 .. .1 . . 3 uf., .4 r f Q., .. -. ,'. I.. ' W .. i Je 45,3 A,- f ' 'S-dig,-A ,eg . liqyfjw-ig if g fb ffg1Q.f.LfQ , . , . . ,- E ..: .. .i T ,QQ 1-ff. ay. 1 Q',,x,1,-2 , .4 . 1 'J a , -7, 7. - 'f, f ' l15'..:, ' .-,K ' ' if fc . ' ki: 1 . ' ' ' ' ' l - 4 , Q M 3. f fm ,, Q., ,. .ff f z f f -7 2 z' , . 3, A ',f ,. A, 'z x f l 1 w Z,l,,,y,! I , Z ,. 4 ' f ff ,KJ 0 ' f ,V ' , ,V f ,V , f ,f , ,Q V ff ' f' fi, 2 ,ff f' f M f' Wy: ,, , f,,, f- , ,f ,y , ff, ' ff J, Of - , ,, J ff .4 U ,ff ,f Wt!! z ,, ,A 'a aff f. , M., '-: 1' . , 1, fl ff ' f' W f JW! W . 5 , www, ' 2 f , .4 , 5 ' 'f..,f , f 2 V - I 4, , gym, ' ,ff I, -. ff, f QW Q , j '11 Y, i ii! .ff M We rg! fi: .2 93,5 'fi -, ,. ff- x? ,f 1 if ,ifftef , yifffw,.lf 'a' A :wa ,, :f'z.r,-N' rife? si iggxfy, fifbm. .. nf. fl Q f, -. fff- QW' 0 TW 'QV' ?y YV 'VV f-M, 1 ' 1 - i , ., Exe-,,7,,. C. ,.,,,, .W f., A , fm '-Vw f w L , ,',, , , , . , 1f1' f 1, Q ' '- ., -Neff- ' 1918 Gladys Bangs, Academic, Auburn, Ind. R. F. D. O. W. Beitleshees, Academic, Montgomery, Mich. Nettie Birdsall, Academic, Bonthe, Sherbro, Sierra Leone, W. Africa. Mildred Motter, Academic, DeKalb, Ill. Ralph Snyder, Academic, Indianapolis, Ind. Lois Seeley lBirdsallJ, Academic, Alexandria, Ind. Wava Mundy, Academic. Cleo Grirfis, Academic, Scott., O. Howard Hanshew, Academic, West Alexandria, O. Cecil R. Smith. Academic, Ubee, Ind. Hazel Spyker, Academic, Spencerville. O. Ethel Gilbert. Academic, Deceased. Floy Swinehart lCoulsonl, Academic, CleJoh.Knisley, Academic, 643 Oakwood Ave.. Toledo, io. Lucile Burgett. Normal, Huntington, Ind. Loy Laney, Normal, West, Point, Ind. Lela Heaston, Normal. Elmer Pitman, Theological, Deceased. Glenn C. Birdsall, Theological, Alexadria, Ind. Lois Seeley lBirdsalll, D.S., Alexandria, Ind. Emma Steckle lWildl. D.S., Milltown., S. Da. Artista Ditfendorfer, D.S. Evelyn Bechstein lStevensl, D.S., Huntington, Ind. Ella Pierson, D.S. 1919 Oscar L. Barker, A.B., Fowler. Ill. Williiam Swales, A.B., 979 Charles St., Huntington, In . Elizabeth Loew 4McCoyl, Academic, 228 Michigan Ave., Ironwood, Mich. Wretha Robinett lAlwoodl, Academic, Sumner, Ill. Carl Warthman, Academic, Rockford, O. Ottis Kerns, Theological, Fayetteville, Pa. Eveline Richie, Normal. Nellie Brechbill, Commercial. Eleanor Doughtery, Commercial. 1920 Clara C. Bice, A.B., 721 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich. Roy S. Lautenschlager, A.B., China. Cletus Byron Mummart, Pd.B., Serena, Ill. Lola Plumley, A.B., Ubee, Ind. Mary! M. Swales, A.B., 979 Charles St. Huntington, n . Elmer E. Becker, Academic, Stevensville, Ont. George E. Hartz, Academic, Adeline, Ill. Perry A. Hubbart. Academic. Mary A. Holmes, Academic. Lena Hodson, Academic. Sue Klinglesmith 1Mummartl, Academic, Serena, Ill. Annetta Nicholson, Academic, Alger, O. Mabel Poling. Academic. Huntington, Ind. Emma Steckle 1Wildl, Academic, Milltown, S. Da. Lloyd NV. South, Academic, Ubee. Ind. Titus T. Wilt, Academic, Sunfield, Mich. Edna Ream, Academic, Huntington, Ind. Helen Bartlett, Music. 1921 Oscar NV. Beitleshees, A.B., Montgomery, Mich. Hershel H, Griffith, A.B., Whiting, Ind. Ottis Kerns. A.B., Fayetteville, Pa. Adam M. Wall, Two-year Course, Larwill, Ind. Leorg Eilabarger rStoudtJ. Two-year Course, Dublin, In . Glada Kunce, Home Economics. Lola Plumley, Public Speaking, Ubee, Ind. Clarence J. Wild, Theological, 1040 S. Burle Ave., Hastings, Nebr. Vitx-Skin Swoveland lHorstl, Academic, Spencerville, 10. Ralph J. Williford, Academic. Esther Smith lSmithl, Academic, Dublin, Ind. Bernice Snell lYoungl, Theological, East State St. Huntington, Ind, 1922 Orlando A. Bump, A.B., Council Bluffs, Ia. Moses Herner, A. B., Elkhart. Ind. Loy C. Laney, A.B., West Point, Ind. Wm. A. McCoy, A. B., Ironwood, Mich. Mary Elba Ream, A.B., Huntington, Ind. J. Clayton Smith, A.B., Dublin, Ind. Hazel Buzzard, 2-year Normal. Lucile Burgett. 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Bernice Glock, 2-year Normal, Kenton, O. Iva E. Hall, 2-year Normal, Alexandria, Ind. Grace C. Hull, 2-year Normal, Hope. Ind. Lucile Morse, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Belle Miltonberger, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Mabel Polmg, Supervisor's Home Economics, Hunt- ington, Ind. Wretha Robinett fAlwoodl, Supervisor's Home Eco- nomics, Sumner, Ill. Moses Herner, B.D., Elkhart, Ind. Myrta Wentz, English Bible, Wauseon, O. E. E. Griffin, Academic, Deceased. Loleta Harsh, Academic, Blissfield, Mich. Mary K. Mummart, lGriiTithJ, Academic, Uhee, Ind. Clyde Meadows, Academic, New Dundee, Ont. Frank Prowell, Academic, Manchester, Pa. Coleman Regnier, Academic, Huntington, Ind. 1923 Inez A. Schad lBeckerl, A.B., Stevensville, Ont. Allen Bowman, A.B., Ubee, Ind. Alberta Bowman lJenkinsj, A.B., Ann Arbor, Mich. Elizabeth Loew tMcCoyJ, A.B., Ironwood, Mich. Earl Lamb, A.B., Dayton, Ky. Edna Ream, A.B., Huntington, Ind. J. M. Scudder, A.B., Huntington, Ind. Edith Bowman, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Maude Bailey, Theology, Warren, Ind. Ruth Carlson, 2-year Normal, Roanoke, Ind. Glennie Dunbar, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Berniece Griffith, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Mrs. Loleta Harsh, 2-year Normal. Blissfield, Mich. Georgianna Harrod, 2-year Normal. Margaret Kennedy, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Inez Miller, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Mildred Mullin, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Cecile Rittgers, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Romola Searle, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Madge Swoveland, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Isabel VVhitmore, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Harry Young, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Grace Waid, Supervisor's Home Economics, Roanoke, Ind. Pearl Youngs, Supervisor's Music. Viola Connor, Academic, Waldron, Mich. William O. Chambers, Academic, Hartsville, Ind. Mark Eichorn, Academic, Markle, Ind. Hilda Gorden, Academic, Dorr, Mich. Ronald Hoffman, Academic, Sunfield, Mich. Ruth Harwood IMillerl, Academic, Convoy, O, Herschel Lewis, Academic, Ubee, Ind. Howard Lewis, Academic, Uhee, Ind. Ethel Loew, Academic, Dorr, Mich. Floyd Loew, Academic, Byron Center, Mich. Mabel Mumma lMeadowsl, Academic, New Dundee, Ontario. Clarence Norman, Academic, Gentry, Mo. Dale Swoveland, Academic, Deceased. 1924 Ruth Alwood, A.B., Huntington, Ind. W. Linford Alwood, A.B., Sumner, Ill. Elmer Becker A.B., Stevensville, Ont. Myrtle Becker, A.B., Ayr, Ont. Howard Casterline, A.B., Hartford City, Ind. Glenn A. Johnson, A.B., Bloomington, Ind, Clarence Kopp, A.B., Ubee, Ind. Annetta Nicholson, A.B., Alger, O. Mildred M. Osgood, A.B., Caro, Mich. Lewis Snyder, A.B., Ripley, W. Va. Vivian Swoveland lHorstl, A.B., Spencerville, O. Wretha Robinett lAlwoodl, B.S., Sumner, Ill. Susie Anson, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Faye Connor, 2-year Normal, Hillsdale, Mich. Nellie Fadeley, 2-year Normal, Gentry, Mo. Robert Fadeley, 2-year Normal, Gentry, Mo. Opal L. Lush, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. M?dSed E. McCaughey. 2-year Normal, Huntington, n . Paul I. Miller, 2-year Normal, Convoy, O. Mary J, Patterson, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Audrey Prough, 2-year Normal, Bluffton, Ind. Pauline Robbins, 2-year Normal. Huntington, Ind. Noah E. Wall, 2-year Normal, Huntintgon, Ind. Fred D. Wall, 2-year Normal. Orva Belle Carey, 2-year Normal, Urbana, Ill. Clem S. Earhart, 2-year Normal, Tampa, Fla. Grace Angus, Supervisor's Art, Detroit, Mich. Mildred Osgood, Supervisor's Art, Caro, Mich. Helen Thomas, Supervisor's Art, Huntington, Ind. Georgemma Whitelock, Supervisor's Art, Huntington, In . Margaret Thompson CKennedyJ, Supervisor's Home Economics, Huntington, Ind. Maude M. Bailey, Theology, Warren, Ind. Preston Horst, Academic, Spencerville, O. Marie Marshall, Academic, Markle, Ind. Wilford Musgrave, Academic, Uhee, Ind. Cecil Norman 1Gluthl. Academic. Williamsville, Mo. Frances Preston, Academic, Markle, Ind. Dorothea Wentz, Academic, Wauseon. 0. 1925 Frances G. Allen, A.B.. Baltimore. 0. Frank Bowersock, A.B., Spencerville, O. Clarence R.. Bitzer. A.B.. Naperville, Ill. Robert S. Fadeley. A.B., Gentry, Mo. Nellie N. Fadeley, A.B.. Gentry. Mo. Taylor Gluth, A.B., Williamsville, Mo. Edward E. Griffin. A.B.. Deceased. Anna E. Harwood, A.B., Blissfield, Mich. Lawrence KODD, A.B., Fairview, Kan. Clyde Meadows, A.B., New Dundee, Ont. Alice Mosier, A.B., Fennville, Mich. Dallas Porter, A.B., Blissfield, Mich. Arline Stults, A.B., Huntington, Ind. Irene Anderson, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Ruth Blakeslee, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Hazel M. Creviston, 2-year Normal. Huntington. Ind. Mary M. Dolby IHulll 2-year Normal, Madison Mills. 0. Elnora Leverton. 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Thelma McConkey, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Darhl Sparks lHeckl, 2-year Normal, Deceased. Irma Swoveland, 2-year Normal, Wren O. Winnie Schwartz, 2-year Normal, Bluffton, Ind. Faerie Telfer 1Snyderl, 2-year Normal, Ripley, W. a. Maryb Catharine Miller. 2-year Normal, Huntington, In . Della Watters, 2-year Normal, Marion, Ind. Bertha Bayless, 2-year Normal. Huntington, Ind. Milla Buehrer, 2-year Normal, Wauseon, 0. Pauline Broughton, 2-year Normal, Deceased. Cecil Collins, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Ruth King, 2-year Normal, Roanoke, Ind. Maurine McComb 1Fruitl, 2-year Normal, North Manchester, Ind. Dessie Potts, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Madge Slusher, 2-year Normal, Warren, Ind. Milroy Ploughe. 2-year Normal, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Merle Stetzel, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Reba Weller, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Lucile Wilson, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Dorothea Slater. Supervisor's Home Economics. Huntington, Ind. Vivienne Shelhart, Supervisor's Home Economics. Stryker, O. Mabel Meadows, Supervisor's Music, New Dundee. Ontario. Edith Seever, Superv'isor's Music. Baltimore, O. Helen Thomas. Supervisors Music, Huntington. Ind. Oral G. Eshelby, Academic, Jackson, Mich. Clifford H. Eshelby, Acacdemic, Jackson, Mich. Vardon Latsch, Academic, Ubee, Ind. Lillian Latsch, Academic, Kitchener, Ont. Irma H. Stone, Academic. Alma, Mich. Elsie Showalter lShindleJ, Academic. Mt. Solon, Va. Roy Sullivan, Academic, Junction City, O. 1926 Elizabeth Faye Connor, A.B., Hillsdale, Mich. Viola Connor, A.B., Waldron, Mich. Hilda Gorden, A.B., Dorr, Mich. Ruth Harwood lMillerJ, A.B. Convoy, O. Gladden V. Hull, A.B., Madison Mills, O. Paul 1. Miller, A.B., Convoy, O. Marion C. Miller, A.B., Serena, Ill. Ruth E. Plumley, A.B., Ubee, Ind. Franklin C. Regnier. A.B.. Huntington. Ind. George Paul Davis, B.S., Pittsford, Mich. Dumont Huddleston, B.S., Cambridge City, Ind. William H. Zeigler, B.D., Huntington, Ind Edith E. Ervin, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Eva. B. Hileman, 2-year Normal, Rockford. O. Luella M. Lewis, 2-year Normal, Ubee, Ind. Mary E. Smith, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Thyra L. Shock, 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Hollis H. Schwartz. 2-year Normal, Huntington, Ind. Laura L. Telfer, 2-year Normal. Huntimrwn. lml. Florence R. Davis, 2-year Normal. Pittsford, Mich Frances L. Stech, 2-year Normal. Huntington, lnd Edith C. Seever, Supervisor's Art, Baltimore, O. Magdalena McEnder1'er, Supervisoifs Home Econom. ics, Huntington, Ind. A. E. Martin, Theology. Franklintown, Pa. Anna F. Baker, Academic, Hagerstown. Md. Grant Gingerich. Academic. Blair, Ont. Ernest Gingerich,. Academic, Blair, Ont. Lloyd W. Horst, Academic. Rockford, O. Mark Meadows, Academic, Ubee, Ind. Thelma South, Academic, Ubee, Ind. Advanced Degrees Conferred 1904 R. A. Morrison, A.M., Upland, Ind. 1907 H. C. Foote, D.D. 4Honoraryl. Deceased. F. L. Hoskins, D.D. lHonoraryl. Myrtle, Idaho. O. G. Alwood, D.D. lHonoraryl. Huntington, Ind S. L. Livingston, D.D. 4Honoraryl, Deceased. William Miller, D.D. iHonoraryj. Deceased. 1909 C. A. Mummart, A.M.. iln Courscb, Ubee, Ind. 1910 L. B. Baldwin, D.D. lHonoraryl. Corralis. Ore. 1912 Thomas H. Gragg. Ph.D. lHonoraryl, Monroe, Ore. F. L. Hoskins, A.M., fHonoraryl, Myrtle, Idaho. C. A. Mummart, D.D., iHonoraryl, Ubee, Ind. E. A. Allen, D.D., lHonoraryl, College Corners, 0 1913 'William H. Kindell, A.M., iln Coursel, Ubee, Ind 1914 L.OB. Baldwin, Ph.D. iWork in Absential, Corvalis re. Moses H. Clemens. Ph.D. lCredits and Thesisl. Kit- chener. Ont. Clare W. H. Bangs, A.M.. lln Coursel. Ubee, Ind Ray C. Pellett. A.M.. lln Coursel. Kalamazoo, Mich 1915 Waid W. Tuttle, A.M. lln Coursel. U, of la. 1919 Rev. Brundage, D.D. tlilonoraryl. 1920 Daniel R. Ellabarger, A.M. lHonoraryl, Dublin, Ind 1921 VVilliam T. Angus, D.D., ll-lonoraryl, Detroit, Mich Valentine Deich, D.D., lHonoraryJ.. 1922 Emet C. Mason, D.D., lHonoraryl, Hillsdale, Mich Edward W. Day, D.D., 1HonoraryJ. 1924 Harold C. Mason, D.D., lHonoraryl, Adrian, Mich. Frank Edward Day. LL.D., 1Honoraryl. Minneap- olis, Minn. Marshall J. Searle, LL.D. lHonoraryi, Deceased. 1925 Moy Ling, D.D. 1Honox-aryl, Deceased. 4 ,LN '. . r'1 f 1. 4 ' :- 3-ifirfr .ef f v sci ' - ,gm . fe egg. 4 , 'l x 1 , 3 Q3 , . r-eww., , Ajfiitaz-N . . 4 if 3 r: ,1 33g 32.1, ,g .H wi .fag ' fri 1 f jgf. - f . ' ,- Ziff T 501551 T 'j Eig,'r-Ei vi' ' . ,Lau ,AA- Y . . 2511--' L L 'fr-f W ix' 15.313, .55 L f J: A ,M ' .- 1 at r as 1w.,sxe,i,, , S' 1 , x g - if ,J F' - of .0531 lla- x L' lj, ' -' W '? ll c , ' L72 ' x I if-Y X 1 , Zi. l 1 U l ' 1 5 ? Q 5 F 3 I if-, 51' F 31. ,' 5' li: 2 K . Q f,!,fE 5, J gf iw- 1 ,v :....f.'L,. f- LMA 3.151 . ,,,A. , ,,,. U I Wi nf , , F? ,N .,,, E 412512 E ,, 1 'f 'Lx 5 Yfiifg ., .,,, M. - MIM-, ...e,,.,,... . f,,f,ff7w2Egw3 G if r L..ifw3Q'f4gsz 11,7 'Q Sa 4...-..,,..--,-, .............. --------- Dr. W. H. Weybright Dentist Huntington, Indiana 417 North Jefferson Street DIRECTORY If you want to open the door lift the Latch. If you are ccld burn Wood. If you want fiour see the Miller. If your fire goes out Kindell it. If she If you If you If you If you If you If you If you gets mad Pfister. get too cold go South. need bread see the Baker. want flowers get sweet Willianis. want a nice man get Richard's son. want to study art take Mumm-art. want to shop go to Towne. want a good horn get a Goshorn. Clara- Oh, Mr. Bowman, did you hear about the hold-up at the laundry last night? Prof. Bowman- No, what is it all about? Clara-- Two clothes pins held up a tow-el. Goshorn- What was the greatest medical operation ever performed? Holly-'AI don't know, let's have the worst. Goshorn- Lansing, Michigan. Stull- What was the greatest athletic feat ever performed? Bcb- What was it? Stull-Wheeling West Virginia on the Ohio river. Hoover-Rowlands-Moore Co. Furnishers of Happy Homes Huntington, Indiana fr:-n1o1-r1-+1o:- 1-vi-fini-ri. Ctnliuiultnliui-1-ui-rl if vrui--gui' 1-1: -1 .1 From Acorn to Oak 1902-1 Small Store 1927-773 Stores Constant growth is an evidence of service. No individual or business can stand still. Men and institutions either grow Better, Bigger, and Mole Useful, or step aside for those who are imbued with that proeressive spirit that overcomes all obstacles th5.t stand in the way of the accomplish- ment of their appzinted tasks and purpose for the benefit of those they serve. ,- ' 4 X I ,,,4pa-,-n-u.crf?- L6 Little Boy- Why is every one yelling at that man running around out there ? WOlX'El'tOH-'iHUSh, son, that's the cheer leader. Prof. Jones flecturing befcre the classl- The Jurassic was pre- eminently the Reptition era. Enormous serpents ruled the land, watir, and the air. Latch- Was that the time of Adam and Eve? Prof. Jones- No, what makes you think so? Latch- Well, I thought that was about the time the serpent was running things. ASK FOR TASTY ICE CREAM The Cream of Them All Clover Leaf Creameries, Inc. 435 West State Street Phone 607 For JEWELRY See A. J. Eisenhauer Your Jeweler xfniievi-icviciivzfzewizevziivzq-tlifviit--11-1 -if 4:1-11-as-co -co--1 51 J lt lf I , ig.. . l ' Kc. g --. . ' 5 'LH Q71 ,... ?i,f i1'sf :J ' ' ' A1, l 5x '-A l f Q i f Il ,. ,Gram fix f -a sses: If . -fxnkwn AI, , 1 , r ,Q t.f,fmf, W l ux l- lx f ff . ' x ,J IN 1 1 ffl 'T ,Jw , 'lf 74. l, XS,..,L.Zif . Wim, f ,, 1 ,, j ,, gif 1 f ffyffh -' fi f f ,' 4 . ' T if 5' 579' ef ' f ' 1105 9 V WW! , . M f 0. f 5,A, X 2 4 ,I 1. 4' sg. ff 'ref' --,' f may --f- Z, :Z y ffmug Z attaeatyaw ft f' 'Zi f is A MW' W-Za 'f LW, ,,., , M- X, ,K t,,,,ff'H13,g bf f Lf? . 1 ' 5 V9 2- 'J 2 5 gygyfvgfig, 47 W fy., f W 25? 12 ,ir 14. ,I .aft ' M new Uv' 1' , ' . .., Q ff 1 ft. ,ya .AA 4.141 .4 ff 4W,f w,5 11. inf! f rf 2 .7 tnaaaaaaafa 2, , 'f7': 1 , cuff jff fa H .- 47, v,7-fly ,fx - mf yy, fwwg, 5' ,te , ff P565 f an ff: ti-ef' . ' fr 4 X ,fm 'ta fu 5, ff? 'at ...Cy a f' 'ierfwm M V '7' '12-f W1 ' ' T f f 7 'Cx if ,,.tm.v X, Z ,ip ' aa?Q5?QWW2 s ag? M 1 M' fl tw 7 V. ,,,,,. ,fp 1 W' -es. M '5 ta1,374rea ' :,,, i X 11' E ...W g. zzzv 53.19 3' .1 i mr. , ,.,-ff' Q use i i i : Q :uit1it11031:gt114ngoioimvinxoioznioit 1 limitliti1u1uin3o:u:n:u11vita-of . C. Bechstein Co. Books-Wall Paper-Stationery-Paints I Try o-ur delicious sodas at our iceless fountain l The Purity Drug Store 2 Cut Rate on Drugs i Leon- Mother is that bay rum in that bottle? His Mother- Mercy, no, that's musilagef' Leon- Oh, perhaps that's the reason I cya-n't get my cap off. I ..-. i Wolfe- Do you know how to keep your pants from bagging at the I knees? Q Latch- No, how? l Wolfe- Wear knee pants. i Fair co-ed to basketball stan- Were you ever fouled for holding? 5 Basketball Star- Ever, Well, I had my face slapped once. i i Our Aim To Serve You Best and Save You Most Q i C. E. BASH 8z CO. 9 Coal-Feed-Building Material Q Phone 279 E ! ! ! ! . . ! Blanche J. fhopefullyl - I wouldn't mind. i Bob- Well, don't let me detain you. In History- Where was the Magna Charta signed? ! Bright Student- At the bottom, 1 believe. 2 Son- I tell you a dollar don't go far at school, Dad. Father- It ought to, seeing the speed it goes at. Bob M.- Do you want to take a walk? Student in French class- Vous avez raison you have raisins. I sup- I A 1 ! pose that is something like our modern expression, You're full of prunesf' i 0:0ngaallnitaiunicrisrioioiozfritnioioinxnrinincboinxio3ncnu3:r3nlbngsrinmini 920 3- 3-12ni-rin:-cm:ii:if1-mini-xi-vi-vifxinx-ng-'11vilvzuzoinii,Quang THE FRASH STORE Best Quality Lowest Prices Highest Quality Dry Goods Ready-to-wear Rugs-Draperies Groceries Lowest Prices-Best Service Huntington, Indiana Lesh- Why is it that girls kiss each other and boys clon't? She- Because boys have something better to kiss and girls don't'? Prof. Overn- Ignorant people ask more questions than wise ones can answer. Lange- No wonder so many cf us flunk in our exams. Benner- Hap is certainly some basketball fan, is'nt he? Goshorn- Fan doesn't begin to express it. He's a regular windmill. Prrf. Stull- You are too literal, you clon't read between the lines enough. Coral fwho bought a second hand bookl- I can'tg it's half erased. All Kinds of Lumber AND Building Material Try Us Home Lumber Company 317 East State Street Phone 6 Huntington, Indiana :nie if-1-oioiliri an-ini' evans-avi'-34-101411011 1:03-1 .1 maui 101.- Y .T J e. 1' if ff' 11. l 5 f I Q. ' i ' f . i- 5, N ' L , IV ' 9, - xt., , . - P ,im ti 5' ' - ' ful. .JJ Wx, ff.. Y 1 ' , vs. . .. by 3,10 A-I ..,l .ll V. - ill . l' ' N11 .. I :fbi 'f gl -' '.,. Q as if ,ffl r::'C 7gg,'.' Ki' vw ,T-P 1 if + QL 1 fe, IIT' ,'c Q'xi te G sl Q . E' 'Isp ' , if 1: :M leer' 'h QW 514' f k,.N,. , if H, lift' . .1 4 ,,.. f if if lla. 2. . .,,4,i'f4c, 5 j W 1, X 2:3 if 2,,v Via 5' W? gg-if 'gt i ij W 44, 1, , , , 4x ffffaof' I wr-.,,?fWNr ,mn 'iffgg-ffmZ,,fwf,6 We-M..m-,,,Mf, f' ff-fi zz 1 1 f'.7 t't'4W N J4 ., , , : W , ,f ,mg 1 f if-xfffy' in 1 2ff,,ff:f,fw emwwaw fi f . , . it ,f 'ff?f .,V,. 5 112 V , f Q-,..f.'f .A uf.,- '- 2? gf at 'Q 2 3:2 I, f' 'w.wW,wf,, Q 4, ' . uf-1. W' A 1 , I' - 1 f' 3,1 Hoya, f 1 , 1 i f KJV '- WW' ' 'M' ff ,Aga Al.. a ee ' 2, 42 ,551 film My! x a I ri' Z4 WAV .,., .' . Q I 'ri . X.. o ' 'ff ll , I 0:0 mu: 0:01 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 11 1-1 1gnqgnqp'1 1 1 1-1 1111-11 1 Huntington, Indiana Is the Home of the Cedar Chest The Caswell-Runyan Company Mary G. fin grocery storel- Are you try to steal one of those cakes, boy? Little Bcy- No, Madam, I'm trying not to. Lititle Girl- Mamma, are peaches good canned? Mother- Yes, my dear. Little Girl- Would the new maid be good canned ? Mother- Of course not. Why ask such foolish questions? Little Girl- Because I heard father tell her she was a peach. In an English class on examination the question was asked, What have Keats and Shelly in common? Death, Lange responded quickly. I-I. I-l. Arnold 8: Son HUN TIN GTON'S DAYLIGHT STORE Women's Appare1-Rugs-Draperies-Dress Goods-Silks Beauty Parlor, Also Ladies' and Chi1dren's Barber shop on Third Floor AT YOUR SERVICE 4-aguivini -4:1101 xi 1302010202011 iuicvinzcnioinlinioioifrieui 2 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Regular Four-year Course, accredited by the State Board of Education of Indiana, leading to one of the following degrees: Bachelor of Artsg Bachelor of Scienceg or Bachelor of Science in Education. THE NORMAL SCHOOL Accredited by the State Board of Education for High School Teachers' State Provisional Life Licenses in Indiana. THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY The Graduate Theological Course-Degree of Bachelor of Divinityg the Theological College Course-Degree of Bachelor of Theologyg the Theological Diploma Courseg and the Bible Diploma Course. THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Courses are otfered in Public School Musicg Public School Artg Public Speakingg Voiceg and Piano. Accredited by the State Board of Education for the Special Elementary Provisional Life License in Music and Art. All credits for High School teaching may be applied on courses leiding to the degrees: A.B., B.S., or B.S.E. All Elementary Teachers' Courses may be applied on Normal Courses leading to the degree: B.S.E. CALENDAR Fall Term Begins ........... .....,....a.......,........ Mcnday, September 12, 1927 Winter Term Begins ,,,.,..i ...,A,, ll Ionday, December 5, 1927 Spring Term Begins ..................,.,.........,.....,........,..,,,,,4,, Monday, March 5, 1928 For further information address C. A. Mummart, Ubee, Huntington, Indiana Phone 4029-3 Self Help Possible Expenses the Lowest 1 I1-1-I1-rio: ,101 ri :qs wx' 1 iz-mvwcs vgvvca-vzfvz'I1'u1-qs-no:-1-X ve- :cm 3 , X f P Sffl' i If M-If V mffl' xr, it T I I ' 4 S Lf X , ff l .J ' -' ' .- 5 i r fl? kr '- ' 1, 9 z A . ig, 'I ' 'JL-if? 7--.4 I 'l 1 -fly l':,fss- gg- 1 .L iff EQ.. l,-ff:' 'Z ' X txffi 1, ,5 4 El an sw 4. 4 yiaaQyzlf-N e--a ,.i. 2-E., Q. iw., - ,A , ,1 . 3 Vg 4.54: R -, Y'.i?'4-.Xen 571 f 1-jg.. 'cf 1 P- fx f J fjix ,,,-Pse. N N I X 'LQ324 IXXJ' ,,..-'T ft . GCT? gd' N 1 , 2 .,' f ' Q peg a NNN M,-L-. i ' ':Tl1T'j'iTi7fi 1 I I ! T - 4, Iila2Qg5F-1 ! TAX? , THLET'-T47 a , : g , 1 - '. l ' m I 1lfa1 g i Ear n ' 'E fi!-fy is :sl :I-:L any 4, ' ml I I ' '::':T I I' H 1 A X Q X ff , f. I f f S f f f L wif f 5 ,mfr f z . f f L , ,V , u ., e l! FM, if . W, fi--..sZf:,Mf. .Q!l,'.W 3, W , 4, 3, I, p, , , f 1 ,Q f., ab.gI,,,4 ! J., ,fun ,f ,,,., PMVR4 N,M,af.,t,'. ,,,ii,iiM:,I ,gajtgl . , 1 . 2 ni? if 152 K ' , 1 ,f j Jiffy' ig '3 1 -X.l..ilAf-iif' E Zxmmaacwlg' , .- 0:01111 ri in:-1:1 1 1111111010101 si x14 1010101 vioioioioioic Complete Line of School Supplies Sheaffer's Lifetime Fountain Pens BARNHART'S BOOK STORE Miss Richardson- What is the Latin word for one? K. Towne-'tUno. Miss R.- Yes, of course I know, but I Wish you did. Lesh- I sleep like a log. Bob- Yes, with a saw going throught it. Blair-- How far is it between twc mile-stones? H oTo X RICKERT STUDIO 35 East Market Street Try us first for your next photograph I-IOTOG PHS eff Me :Day ioioioioi virvioioioioioi rioioioz ni nioioivl 34-loin: sz 1 :xoxox aio: -3-vi ga , -, H-. ,W Y Q Business sinh Svrienre Glnrnhine Cl' he Huntington Laboratories a Ueru Successful and lnterestinq Plant HEN you spent hours in the physics or chemistry laboratcry during the school days just past, did you ever stop to think how important science and laboratory work are in modern business? I know such work seemed like play to me when I was in school and it was only years afterward that I began to realize the tremendous uses which business men make of all those simple rules and formulas which we played at in the class room. Right here in Huntington is a great big laboratory where science controls the manufacture of all sorts of interesting and useful chemical products. Liquasan, the nationally known liquid soap, advertised in big magazines throughout the country, is made right here. It is the only liquid soap the manufacture of which is controlled by laboratory methods, and for that reason it has establish-ed a reputation of being the mildest and most uniform liquid scrap obtainable anywhere. Other products of this big, successful company are well and favorably known too. Careful experimentation has resulted in the best solidified perfume bloc, known as Zef-ir. Its outstanding superiorities are recognized and they are all due to science applied to business. In the same way, Nip-an-Tuck Roach Powder, clogged pipe cleaner, Auto-San Auto Soap, Rex Crystals, Rex Fireless Formaldehyde Fumigator, Silk Floss Shampoo and many other high grade products have been developed. It is interesting to think that all these products are manufactured success- fully and merchandised nationally from a plant here in Huntington, Indiana. The Huntington Laboratories, Inc. 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Second Student- Well, I'd like to, but unfortunately she has a serious impediment in her speech. 3 First Student- What is it? ! Second Student- She can't say 'yes'. i ..- Whityfafter refreshmentsj- How much, please? Q Wfait1'ess- Nothing at all, we make no charge. Q Huntington College 2 Grocery Whity frelievedl-'LOh! I thought it a money making scheme. Q Lunches-lee Cream-School Supplies E g We appreciate the patronage of the students of Q Huntington College ! CARLOS R. Woon, Prop. 3 'Q' .zu-f-4:1 1 1-15 rl ein1111114:inininiu1uiniqnioiuioiuiuiuicuinqbuiuic Bibles Books To awaken each morning with a smile brightening my face, to greet the day with reverence for the opportunities it containsg to approach my work with a clean mind 3 to hold ever before me, even in the doing of little things, the Ulti- mate Purpose toward which I am working: to meet men and women with laughter on my lips and love in my hearty to be gentle, kind and courteous through all the hoursg to ap- proach the night with weariness that ever wooes sleep and the joy that comes from work well done-this is how I desire to waste wisely my days.-Thomas Dreier. U. B. PUBLISHING ESTABLISHMENT Huntington, Indiana Typewrite rs Job Printing r. 1, Ju, ,f , M2 Lf, U4 - 'E if -, , . ,v',- 47? 'f-92 l : i gmzefege llee I 1235! ' 'a l . 1 5:7 se 3-V ny'-5 1. pf: , .3 'j ,V . -, if , l .- 'mfyh -y 1 T51 ' p lx - 1' - ' - -,, 'S , x Q1 fi .1 E' 7 4 g A Qjl i ,K -' ': 1 'C' 'gif' gr? 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