Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1930 volume:

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' X 4. , 725.15 QI hi Huntington, Indiana. , , DSL xE -3- A I V' 'Q 'X,Wf1 '50,g 2 o lv. , gf ' QW 51 MAN -4- Foreword To inspire the students and alumni of Huntington College to greater enthusiasm for their Alma Mater. be if , M323 xtb Y? l rn K-3 K,Mkf1 fi'5g Zi Zo.. nie JI ,gi N 1 QNX , Pl 5, Dedication To the Community of Hunting- ton, whose interest and good will makes us a better and bigger Col- lege, we dedicate this the 1930 Mnemosyne. BQ Ord er of Books I. COLLEGE eruors Juniors , Underclassmen av A D Special Students co II. ACTIVITIES Lxfj m -w AN, Organizations J I 0 Athletics L 25 'rw 52233522 I f' X A .lA 'N-1:5 'T M be 55 -:- -:- -:f -11. -:- ,gg LC- + 'C' -:H The Theme Page In 1828 the Hrst white settler came to what is now Huntington county. By means of the covered wagon, families came from hundreds of miles to set up homes in the district of black soil, swamps and malaria. There were no paved roads, no tourist camps, no hotels or kind friends to Welcome them on their arrival. The task before these people does not often occur in its vastness to those who are accustomed to all the luxuries of life. They had to establish homes, churches, schools, and industries. These institutions which are now on every hand to administer to society took years in the making by those faithful, earnest, honest, hard-working fathers and mothers of yester- century. In the working out of our book, we would attempt to portray some of the beginnings that our modern conveniences are based upon. If we of this generation would do our best for society we must be able to appreciate the little acorns from which the mighty oak has grown. If we call to mind the modes of travel, the public utilities and conveniences of that day as the germ which grew to the magnitude of our present day railroad, modern buses, electric lights and power, water systems for convenience in homes and to the public, the great efficient educational institutions and churches, we can begin to realize what a great heritage we have received from our forefathers. In our work as we catch a gleam of the perseverance and persistence of those who have made it possible for us to live a full life we hope to be better able to meet the battle that lies before us. I l wc Tl,!:L ,F:!T:- , , A, ,,. ':' 5' -7- Ah-the college herself in her ermine, And her trimmings of green fir trees, too She has lost her spring dress But we still rather guess She's a keen Alma Mater-d,on't you? If you wish to shun a17ectiou. If you want your heart kept sane If you ask no odds of Cupid- Then beware the Poplar Lane! They talk of the great Colorado The canyon and things to be seeng But no canyon exists with a history Like that of the Eastern Ravine. A fountain and lilies and pools, They're lovely enough, viewed by day, But this land of romance, Might have callers, perchance, When the goddess of night has her sway! 6 This ravine we use in winter, When the bobsled whizzes downg But the east ra1Jine's in season Whether leaves are green or brown! ' P ffl' f If' A , , 'F H I K Agri ua ZF I T vfvx'-1.-. TFL g.,- 1 X? , ,Y . Y X Af L Q- 5 ,. 9: , ' - Q ld Z X tl' K www df' :If X Q I .Q ,, v 5 - f fx Q ' A, ws! ,Eb . '- -'-'F--' J,,, , .. N ' M :J-' 6 , 4 , A ff 'E '70 g 4-?'f7'M:,4'v fd ,V f, -, , ,sh V - ,, BN -H K -I V I., A .L 45. H- -1 3 T 1 ' ,, , ' Q . yin In if .2- - , Y f 'fx .- fx' ' ,,.. ff H 'gg Aff 'X 5 QNX L V ' -i 3? M 1. f J f ' C ,fy ff' fee Ni' Q f Q mifrgi L., il ' f ' -iff-f ,fi f ' -'Ml 'f5f n 2W .. 2 I W SEM ' f43f' fi'ff - v TJ,gl:: +, . , Rr ' W 4' ir? iffy' f ' : j5 ,f1N ff-i - f if , 4114! , , A , X, ,W J., ,,,,, Af ,W WL m,, ., -f 4 Mf, , , X , , U Z f g A f'fffi1fvM X , , M 'Wa in ' M --Y-...,,.,,.-f1,.R--WMM KA., AM.. MMR ' M. u, , AQ W, ,. 'S' 'D A NX ,fax H115 'W'fQl.M-....,.,,.,W, L .ZW I X '1 N' ' Vk' N x .rm XXX ' , P - ww it - Nf!3Q7W4?3Egi.:g ff?-'24, .W 5 ' X , g LT-1 1' Q ., gpS:2-l f ig? 'Za fra-ima. 1 'ffffffxiw I-1 12541691 ::ff,?fZ'zas1,i',e7?-Z-33 ' V-iff'-F-?uTg. A Y Z. if E W' 1 va? 4-A ADMI ISTRATIO mi' X X Ng J ?' 5 i i Y 31? mg lv X. -91 -:- -C' -1- 1. 4 Aw. 4- E! + 1. ' Board of Trustees OFFICERS Bishop W. E. Musgrave .....,..,.,...,.. ....,.,.. P resident 4 Rev. J. E. Harwood ..,....,...... ........,......... S ecretary President C. A. Mummart ,..... ..... ................ T r easurer Rev. L. M. Davis ....,..,...,..............,..... Extension Secretary TERM EXPIRES 1930 H1 Bishop W. E. Musgrave ......................,. Huntington, Ind. Rev. J. E. Harwood .. .......,.... ...... H untington, Ind. B. J. Hazzard ............................................ Blissfield, Mich. TERM EXPIRES 1931 'I' Bishop A. M. Johnson ..........................., Huntington, Ind. President C. A. Mummart ...............,.. Huntington, Ind. Rcv. E. B. Griffin ............. ..........,........... Angola, Ind. 1 TERM EXPIRES 1932 Bishop F. L. Hoskins .................................. Myrtle, Idaho Rev. C. H. Slusher ........... ..... W arren, Ind. Rev. C. F. Mansberger ............ , ,.... ................ H udson, Ind. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 'U' Bishop W. E. Musgrave, Chairman. Rev. C. F. Mansberger, Secretary. Bishop A. M. Johnson. Rev. E. B. Griiin. Rev. C. H. Slusher. -D' 'I' ,tg-if vi -as -5 ' 'H' ' -:- -as -:- gk -13... DR. C. A. MUMMART, A. M., S. T. M President ...M- WII.I,IS N. HOLIMAN, B. S., A. M 171,071 of College 115- HARRY F. NICGEE, B. S. in Ed Dean of Men 16 - LUCILE H. ALLEN, A. M Dean of Women ,.. 17 N H--4-:C+ L A- -5- -L -:- Liz- M 4- -CJ i A F 1 i .:. ri- CORA LEE SMITH, A. M. ' Professor of English and Speech A. WHEELER JONES, A. M. -:- Professor of Physical Sciences kc' A ALLEN BOWMAN, A. M. cal Science RALPH W. WOOD, PH. B., A. B. Professor of Biological Sciences M. EDNA SHIPLEY, M. S. Professor of Mathematics and Physics -U- N WILLIAM H. KINDELL., A. M I Professor of Philosophy, Church , N L I -I' 29 'gi -4- 'Sr' S Wi WMWTS 'FS W'W: -7931 -13- 4. Professor of History and Politi- il Lu: J'- l.l History and Practical Theology 1 33 - -YY-Y -gl - I l:l l:l fb M U u. 'J LYDIA BURTON GINGERICH Instructor in Piano and Musical Theory D. W. BOYER B. of MUS. Instructor in Voice and Chorus ANNA HARWOOD, A. B. Librarian J. R. PFISTER, A. B., B. D. Asst. Prof. in Biblical Lit., Greek and Hebrew ETHEL F. MILLER, A. B. Registrar, and Secretary to the President WILFORD MUSGRAVE, A. M. Asst. Prof. in Latin and French X we 3-:error i' vi- -2- -'N TV- 'F ..-IQ- 7 W X52 ' it 4' -:- 3- eg -il l.?.e,,. ,-.,l IM,-,M V -,,- , .ll , i V Our Caretaker To know Huntington College is impossible J without an appreciation of Charles Lemar. He is often referred to as, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, especially by the upper class- : men. ' Charlie's job is indeed a very difficult one. He must attend to the heating of the college buildings and Dorm, care for the campus and grounds, give advice to wayward Frosh, and many other duties that we will not men- tion here. One task that requires much of this time, is that of explaining to angry basketball players that due tothe recent zero weather, the shower system is unable to functionf' In this field he has proven himself to be a great logician, for no one ever gets the best of Charles when it comes to making wise cracks. We believe that Socrates himself would stand abashed if -n- -:- 'P' -:- he were permitted to listen to the great ex- lu' change of knowledge that takes place between l Charlie and our would-be basketball players. , Surely the Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds must have a strange position. He must always have an explanation ready for the occasion. Such LBJ questions asg Where are the tennis nets? Where is the party? Why is it cold in Room 16? When will the President return? can be answered im- mediately by Charles. We have never seen the moment that can guarantee any relaxation for our caretaker. He is always on the job and never fails when called upon. -uh In the art of making things appear attractive we feel that he is un- excelled. For evidence we will refer you to the lawns, flower beds, shrub- bery, etc., which speak for his skill. In addition to all this, Mr. LeMar is one of us. He is always ready with a big, kindly smile and a helping hand. He is loyal to the school and ,gl especially is he interested in sports and athletic contests. If you are in need, have the blues, desire advice concerning courtship, want to learn something about good rabbit dogs, go to Charlie. Mr. Charles LeMar is indeed a great Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds and a friend we esteem very highly. Q jf-Q 'EB 'H 'Ii Q ii ' H N1-5' - gg -20- e, A U K,wn 'Q0,Q 0231 ze, Xxx 7 Q U 41 I w X QUT! MQ 3? THE FIRST RAILROAD TRAIN On November 13, 1855, the first passenger train of the new railroad came into Huntington. It was com- posed of a wood-burner engine, one baggage car and a short string of three passenger coaches. It stopped at the first depot-a woodshed boarded up. Of the two possible routes usable in connecting Lake Erie and the Mississippi River the one by way of Huntington was chosen even though the other was shorter. Nevertheless, its coming was as wonderful to the people of Hunt- ington at that time as was the flight of Lindbergh across the Atlantic to the peovvc of today. -..gg- Y 5. l . I Y, A 1 MW... .,.., ,.,,-. , ., , l-I-f' B ' 'M'- QI-7 'ifiif L7'.l.4T ,, Y ,-,l g Y 'f ff? gl 7 Seniors A DONAl,D W. BRODIE, B. S. Ilunlington, Ind. C. B. A., 27. ' Will Tell, '27. Y. M. C. A. Ca-binet. '27. Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Baseball, '28. Philo, '27. '28. '29, '30. Blue Moon. '28. President Philo twinterl. '29, Bells of Capistrano, '29. Vice-president Junior class, '29, Senior Class President, '30. Male Quartette. '30. Senior Editor Mnemosyne. '30, Captain Basketball, '30, Waynesboro, Pa. Quartette, '27. Basketball, '27. Secretary, Music Club. '27. Trial by Jury. '27. Will Tell, '27, Monsieur Patelinf' '28. By Way of Secret Passage, '28. Blue Moon. '28. Sec'ty-Treas., Y. W. C. A., '28, '29, '30 Associate Editor Huntingtonian, '29. Society Editor, Mnemosyne, '29. Bells of Capistrano, '29. Vice-president Senior Class, '30. President Livingston Hall, '30. Editor-in-Chief, Mnemosyne, '30, President Zeta ffalll, '30. Zeta, '27, '28, '29, '30. Za!! IE E. l:l l:l l:l - IE l:F'- Ass't. Bus. Mgr., Huntingtonian, 28. I MILDRED C. BRECHBIEL, A. B. A 'U' ':',.- 1I,--,,, ,..-,,i, ,,, , , . ,,-.':'T ,,,!LB,,- Wvgn ANNA BAKER, A. B. Hagerstown, Md. Basketball, '27, President, Music Club, '27. Secretary. Freshman Class, '27, Trial by Jury, '27. By Way of Secret Passage, '28. Snap Shot Editor, Mnemosyne, '29. Secretary, Senior Class. '30. Literary Editor, Mnemosyne, '30. President, Zeta rwinterb, '30. Zeta. '27, '28. '29, '30. RAYMOND WILSON A. B. 7 Six Lakes, Mich. Philo, y26, '27. '30. Orchestra, '27, '28, Quartette. '27, '30. Will Tell, '27. Y. M. C, A., '28, '29. Chorus, '29. .E -:I I. -A -I, ' 7 47 :iL7gTiTgi,.:., Exchange Editor, Huntingtonian, '27 il 7- 4. 4. I I l.l 'Fr LEJ J .:. I. -G- Bi' -: 'e J:L -.' :' -:- 2-: 'b up 95' Y , Y l i if CLIFFORD WECHSLER, A. B. Huntington, Ind. Baseball, '27. '28. C. B. A., '27. Basketball, '28. '29, '30, Y. M. C. A., '28, '29, Ass't. Bus. Mgr., Mnemosyne, '29, President. Philo tfalll, '30, Chorus, '29, '30, Philo. '27, '28. '29, '30, Treasurer, Senior Class, '30, GERALD BOWEN, A. B. Wren, Ohio Orchestra, '27, Baseball. '27, '28. Yell Leader, 27, '28, Trial by Jury, '27, Will Tell, '27. Blue Moon, '28. Chorus, '27. '28, '30, Athletic Editor, Mnemosyne, '29, Athletic Editor. Huntingtonian, '29, Student Manager, Athletics, '29, President, Philo fspringl, '30, Basketball. '30, l:l'fT'i1'ii,iil IL' TA 'l:ll:iili-Eli' ?4A' F l l I W' if ' 'lx -24- Y. M. C. A., '27, '28, '29, -'n Philo, '27, '28, '30, ' E 2- -. 2- -f:L' -:- 1- 2- iii! 'I' N .:. I I CHARLES MCCREARY I Eden, Mich. tTheo1ogica1D ' chorus, '29, '30, ' Y. M. C. A., '29 '30, ,I M -In ' EVA SMITH Colling, Mich. lil iTheo1ogica1J Chorus, '28, '29, '30. Zeta. '29, 230. Mlssion Band, '29, '30, 'IH 4 l 574- -3 Y- -2777796 vi -.l- ' 1--i-nw 'vvv vi-7' YVYV V'j-A177 -t...f I n-4 I I-I :Ili l':l l.l -:-4 , l rin -D' l -I- '51 I I ':. ':' - ,i ,,., l',, il....,.l,, ,HQL W, W., v Ode to the Facultq Twoscore and five months ago we started forth upon this enterprise, conceived in knowledge and dedicated to the proposition that all men are able to live better by means of a college education. We are now coming to the close of that enterprise, and are coming to test whether our lives or any such lives so dedicated make for success. We are now prepared to dedicate a portion of our lives as a final memorial to those who gave their patient efforts that we might progress. But, in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this institution. Those men graduated who have struggled here have inmortalized the faculty and institution far above our poor power to add or subtract. This institution will little note, nor long remember what we did here, but it is our ambition to make them feel that their eiorts were not in vain. It is for us, the Class of '30, rather to be here dedicated to our unfinished task, which they who have graduated, have so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored efforts of the faculty, we take increased devotion to that cause which they gave their last full measure of devotion, but we here highly resolve that your last tuition shall not have been sacrificed in vain, that this cause under Mummart shall have a new birth of freedom, that the feeling of brotherly love, reverence for the institution, and the realization of the efforts of our faculty and institution, shall not be effaced within us.-D. B. Seniorctrospc-:ct Ah! here is a senior tree. Let us cut it down and examine its cross- section. It is a four-year-old tree for we can see clearly four annual rings of growth. To see more clearly the composition and structure of the cells we must submit it to microscopic observation. The first ring of growth contains many cells, though once green, now seasoned by age. Under the high power we may see what activities were engaged in during this first Year. We see: shotgun, sophs, party, pole, Whitey, grease, pipe, mud, baskeball, cover, algebra, raids, pigeon,, Hatchet, Zetas, cat sulfide, Cuz, victory, C. B. A., B. V. D., Popes, Patelin, baseball, caps, sacks, gowns. In the second year: Valentines, cakes, Junior, party, dog, colors, vic- tory, rope, smoke, stack, car, noise, bell, cuisine, pancakes, drawers, junior, freshman, Pope, stairs, hip, Hallowe'en, fire, engine, mule, axiom, goat, dorm, raid, Zetas, sulfide, melon, tennis, champ, Wex, Deacon, Hatchet, judge, rickets. In the third year: Come on Earl, victory, colors, Ford, Hallowe'en, chapel, paint, advertising, hay, rack, ride, pairs, pears, Oh, what a night,' Harry, penny, supper, baseball, Hatchet, night, life. ln the fourth ring we are able to perceive: hay, hurley, burley, coast- ing beebees, pholosophy, bug, party, Chicago, fishing, May, Hatchet, goofy, basketball, volley, Dean, Coach, cake, crumbs, No. 52, will. 7 gk 1:1 :Il I-I I:l --- fj-Y 714 - - --- - N -25- aenevs . ,,s,.w,W,. Mr. me 'C' il' Class of '30 Twas in the fall of '26 a group of freshmen came Green as grass or fledgling chicks, but bringing H. C. fame. The stamp of youth was on their brow, their life had just begun, It is our solemn duty now to name them one by one. The first we'll mention on our list, one Eva Smith by name The fount of lore could not resist, so to our college came. From day to day she does her task, her studies she adores. Then for our own enlightenment a portly youth appears, McCreery is the name they lent for his use all his years, He leads the lambs at Warren where his preaching is a treat, He's such a careful shepherd there, you never hear them bleat. Now Mildred we shall mention next, she's from a town remote, Her hair is light, her eyes are bright, she trills a pleasant note. She came to school some years ago, so timid that she shook, Red blushes set her face aglow, and her they've not forsook. Then Clifford Wechsler seems to fit, he well deserves a place Within this galaxy of wit, where genius run apace. A pedagogue he fain would be, and teach the children math, Should coaxing fail to make them see, perhaps he'll use a lath. Now Mr. Bowen must be found somewhere within this tale, We have to have our Jack around, without him we would fail. He still remains the village sheik, the girls rave o'er his hair, With Polerine he makes it reek, and binds us with its glare. Miss Baker another lass, who deems the honor great Of being numbered with our class, may she meet no worse fate. She, too, may teach a school sometime, and well lay down the rule Unless Someone else should change her mind and coax her from her school. Next Donald Brodie we must note, a long and lanky gent, The sweetest bass wells from his throat, and he's class president. He's captain of our basketball, his heart is full of hope, The saddest words to him of all, are just these words-no soap. And now comes Mr. Wilson who is rather full of schemes. He tries to find a lot to do-at least, that's how it seems. He craves to spread the Gospel both in summertime and winters, To drive it home he'll not be loath to drive the desk to splinters. This tale is done, this song is sung, we now must face the world. By H. C.'s grace we'll find place, our challenge now is hurled. As we begin we're bound to win, we'll rise and rise and rise, We'1l prove our worth while here on earth, and someday in the skies. E -:I IWW 'IT' ' I -27- A o bv I nffb fipgvdg O LX,kf1?!, 1 XJ I G-.Q 'N-X b giw QEJi'Q1!' 7 P1 3? SPELLING SCHOOL Still sits the school house by the road An idle beggar sunningg Around it still the sumachs grow And the blackberry vines are run- ning. The memories of those who went to this deserted school are clear and worth living over. As compared with the present they feel their youth to have been happier than that of us who live today. Still a memory to a gray hair man is this 'Tm sorry that I spelt the word: I hate to go above you, Bec2aHse -the brown eyes lower e 1 Because, you see, I love you! In School Days Picture submitted by Mr. George Bippus. -..ggn CJ gg.. 'C' il' Juniors MARTHA ANNA BARD A grateful mind is both a great and a happy mind. JOHN D. GROFF Honesty is the best policy. ERNEST GINGERICH The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. GRACE HOSKINS A loving heart is the truest wisdom. R IRENE BERGDALL Motives are better than actions. NORMAN BRECHBILL Living for both worlds is the wisest and best life. -. W.-V.Y Ag--i- ---H 'E '21 . 'S' '- SN . 'G' 31 MARGARET Cook A blush is the color of virtue BENJAMIN DAVIS A good man does good merely by living. EMERSON FRANK I He is good that does good to others, MARY BERGDALL A kind heart is a fountain of glad- ness. MERLA HANNA A song will outlive all sermons in the memory. EDNA SHIPLEY Faculty Advisor -- ip- - 1'7 EI -:b ' - A-:L 5- -L -:- ' rar Junior Class We, the Junior class of 1930, can now look back into the past and re- call to our minds when we were Freshmen. We began with an enrollment of twenty-nine. It took but a short time for us to become accustomed to the ways of college life, especially after we were initiated by the Juniors. The year 1927-'28 passed and we found ourselves in the Sophomore class. Our number had dropped to sixteen. One had fallen victim to the charms of a loved one, and soon they twain became one. Others were at- tending other schools or having success in work elsewhere. But we de- termined to make a success of the year. We entertained the Seniors at a sledding party. May 30 we decided to take our friends with us and spend the day at Little Tippacanoe Lake. The coat of tan that formed on our skin as we boated on the lake probably increased, or may have diminished, during summer months. Then as this leave of absence slipped into eternity we returned, somewhat de- creased in number, to resume our work as Juniors. For officers we chose Martha Anna Bard, president, Grace Hoskins, vice-president, J. D. Groff, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Shipley, class advisor. Our Penny Supper on Nov. 4 was a success. We appreciate very much the contributions made by the members of the other classes, the faculty, and the people of College Park, as well as their patronage. fAlso the two persons honest enough L.: pay a fine of one cent each for breaking our rulesl. As winter passed by we fought it out in logic with the Seniors, and under Professor Holiman's able guidance increased more or less our knowl- edge of ourselves Kadolescent psychologyl. We decided to be broad minded and progressive. Accordingly, on March 5, after exams were over, we de- cided to establish a college of our own, known as Bughouse College. Each member of the class was given the privilege to ask a friend to attend with him. Under the able professorship of some of our ladies our store of know- ledge was greatly augmented on several important and useful subjects, among them being zoology, observation, English slang, and foolosophy. Our degrees of B.A. QBunk Artistj have helped us to obtain high salaried positions, bringing 32,000 to 810,000 imaginary salary yearly. Who shall ever forget the long look on J ack's face when the male members of our class began serving the Bughouse students with toothpicks and water. But even Brodie's face rounded out when the raisins appeared. After a program of olives, coffee rivalling the best flint glass in transparency, etc., the guests left or lingered as they liked while Ben Davis helped to clean up. Another term slips by. The Seniors are entertained according to estab- lished custom. The school year departs forever with three-fourths of our college career behind us. Only one more year will we be together, and then we shall scatter over the country to take our places in the great drama of life, some to teach, some to preach, some to follow other occupations. -N. Brechbill. 'IE 'I' , '5' -32- .SHR -:J l ri' ag. C' LEJ -D- Ht- -ll' XX Q NCQ W? ul, be by A 0 ' ., M gas? 7 7NLl -M ' QAM . THE COVERED BRIDGE When one happens to pass over a stream spanned by the venerable arches of a covered bridge, he can hardly refrain from allowing his thoughts full play as the romatic structure display its qualities of use- fulness to mankind. Perhaps the covered bridge could tell us a tale of its ancestors many centuries old. How Horatius Cocles defended the Sublicaian Bridge over the Ti- ber against the mighty army of Lars Porsennag how the crude archways of brick and stone have come to posses the massive size of ungainly giants over which the ceaseless roar of traffic continues to reverber- ate with ever increasing din. Picture submitted by Mr. J. F. Bippus. -33- K.. :l:l '- -1- 1- ai 1 Sophomorc-3s BEN KIZER SCOTT SMITH 'U' 'D' 'D' 'U' LEONA MUSGRAVE 'U' NORMA ROUSH -D' HOMER BAILEY .gl WILFORD MUSGRAVE- ! -Advisor T 4- 'Pi 72-32 E -2- 4- 'If ':' Sm I 1- 53,4 1:1 - lk Y l:l n + L L . 'S' E:- Freshmen LORINDA KENOYER I ISAAC Oscoon l:l KENNARD SCHAIBLEY -.- J. CLAIR PETERS DWIGHT CHAMBERS HERBERT KNAPP GLEN BETTERLY CLARENCE CARLSON -DI MARJORIE Woon OMAR DELLINGER -:I HAROLD BERRINGER LEE WINKLER l.l 1 CLARA REWALD EUGENE THORN RALPH BOLICK -:J A TOM WISE I DALE HAMMEL .:. HARRY MCGEE-Advisor A mv TE -3- -IL ' 'I' 'I' -I' '12 35? I-I I I I LQ. I uh 'U' qu -c- CR .9 ei -.--- g:- -:- -:- -:- 3- gif The Class of '32 The best things are done up in small packages, 'tis said, and cer- tainly the Sophomore class proves this beyond doubt. 'Twas not long after the fall term began that the Sophomore class or- ganized and elected the following officers: President, Norma Roush, vice- president, Ben Kizerg secretary, Homer Bailey, treasurer, Scott Smithg faculty advisor, Prof. W. P. Musgrave. We are sure that we have a success- ful and efficient class advisor in Professor Musgrave. The fall term had not advanced far until we Sophomores blossomed forth with .white letters emblazoned across our sweaters, advertising well the class of '32, As H. C..'s basketball season advanced, one of the Sophomores, Scott Smith, developed into a good basketball player and represented the Sopho- more class as its only player on the varsity. Homer Bailey, another Sopho- more, was appointed student manager of H. C.'s basketball team. Also it is not surprising that there are capable musicians and literary people in the Sophomore class, who have used their ability to a good advantage durinf the past school year. Un February 24, the class gave a chapel program and it was received with much applause and favorable comment. Our talented musician and writer, Ben Kizer, wrote the words to an appropriate melody which was sung by the class on this occasion. Class of '33 Imagine what Huntington College would be without those Freshies. From far and near come the members of this class and for good-fel- lowship, pep, and fun they cannot be beat. Their brilliancy in class recita- tions, too, is unquestionable and among them are some budding literary geniuses. The class of 1933 did not wait for the upper-classmen, but were up-and-doing with the start of the school year and it seems as -if it will continue to do greater things for Huntington College during the next three years. Perhaps long after the class of 1933 has left the halls of Huntington College they will still be remembered for the fine record which they have already started with and they are determined to make one of the most impressive records of any of the Freshman class. Great oaks from little acorns grow, says the poet and this fine class is doing its best to plant the seed from which success is reaped. After three more years spent in Hunting- ton College the Freshmen of today will go forth into the world, rendering service to humanity and accomplishing great things, with the same spirit and vigor that they have so plainly displayed in beginning a memorable college life. Watch the Freshmen! ri' i 'D' '51 ag. -D- .ga -D' 'C' -E- 'E 'C' Q' T 'Q' 'C' 'I'- -35- VW, is XX :- bv UQYA Io 13 y,XRnf5Z?,5',4 fag ZW 1.55 I sq mv CANAL AND OLD BOAT On the recommendation of Capt. James Riley in 1818 consideration of a canal between Ft. Wayne and the Wabash River was begun. After much debate Feb. 2, 1832 was set as the date for work to begin. In 1835 the canal between Ft. Wayne and Huntington was completed. Dry docks were maintained at Ft. Wayne, Roanoke and Huntington. About one mile north of Roanoke was a small boat yard. The one at Huntington was near where the Erie crosses Tipton Street. With the coming of railroads the canal was found to be unprofitable. 1873 practically marked the end of usefulness for the canal. Picture submitted by Mr. J. F. Bippus. Ni -L -:- -:- -:- 3- E 'U' -C Special Students ROBERT CLINE MAGDALENA MCENDEFER A 1:- GEORGE HENDRICKS CLARE HOLLEY gf? -:E -:- -:- -:- -:L -:i QQ E eb -1 -F -:- -:- 3- M -5. -U- -Q 'I' Special Students When the school opened in the Fall for the first term's work, there were several students who matriculated for special work. We were glad for these students, and for their inspiration to the school. Two of these students are former graduates of Huntington College, now teaching in nearby schools. Clare Holly, a graduate of '29, noted es- pecially for his athletic ability, enrolled in the History department for ad- ditional work on his Colleg minor. Mrs. Magadelina McEnderfer, a gradu- ate from the Normal Department in '26, took work in both the History and Language Departments. She is working for her college degree, and we wish her success in her work. There are two residents of the city of Huntington, who enrolled in the Science Department, and are completing their college requirements for medical work. Mr. Robert Cline, upon completing his work, registered at Indiana Univversity. Mr. George Hendricks, who came to us after two year's work at DePauw University, will also complete his work at Indiana Uni- versity. Since the administration has extended its course, and has given special attenion to the teachers of the schools nearby, we feel that within a year or so, many more will be enrolled here for extension work. 4- -D- + -U- sd -E -:- -:- -:- H- -:- Q -39- N-Q fn- -:- -:- -:- i:- M Jlutoqraphs ., 4- + -n- 4, -u- + rf 7,22 -:Q -:- ia- -:- 1:- 'F SEN - 40 P 'ZA M .. A V,A,,Qf vffffgf ,pg ,Q uf Y-V - N! v film 5' v X ,Qin I Q A ' ' ' Ml x ,Q Y 4 ' 1 , 'fi F A it W -f ' , haf ,L r , V' Q 'ffB!.iV.i'i ' 'i -jd' N 1 l ,gJ,,4,:-: gr M l- H H , , .ff ' -. - Sl' -3 ' 'U A -gn, . 'ff, , -if z14s b!.f K 8 ' XE: R . i '- f,ALn!' !a WM ' W W' ' I Y -f 'JJ , h, , , 3-3. x U F gfmf ., U? N ,1 I my in U 1K,f4m J, iy. , J vlarfz, x 4?f A if , , Aj, X . X Xxya . K :GK h. IA. E, ,wif X7 f' ,QQ , M H -I , ,fiiiifiz ?Ihf 4' f2 ,ff ,f , ' f' 3 f --T - xy, fa.-. . f' 'K Wifi V ' ,P -, .....A!Q,fL-Y-lf - ,V M., . .r 'EW ,fgl X -'W MX Q ff! 1 . -,, , , E. ,NEW Nz. V 5 W.. ... ... 4 ll 4, .7 f 4 M'Qf,a.,i'1.ff 'fiijM ' ' ' -1-mmf , 4 1 K. .,A, , . -If-2-M, 'K Q. , if 4 Q -'H-A-M--4--,,..u,iNJj3:LVf T5TW W , t '- A I ,My L A, w 4 ,,, .H , , Q, - , ' ', -gl 44 . - ' 'K -.. . f ' M 3 K A X XX, . -37 jf s 5 V K N -W ' A Nfxq , ., ' wmmw .- -xfi2?1Wff22s4.. ,.. W. ' ' W , 'M C' f f lf 44321:--.1 - ' if 'L' .'2'7z2t'l3 L? 5- - .-' 'align ' ,I 1 ,f.'.Q1. M. Mg, A ,. :T A..... f,.5p,- X Tyw '4' ,?f25Z1,.-3455 ..s a?5f5f.1id?Efsm- a 4-J ' I ISSUE!! L: WI. ELI-S ixillili: Y .l1iI. YW ' E1 Q f 'LF V1 'c 1- i .., ',. 14' E' 7- ..v,f . x. Nu. atv T u . Q . 1 p . ' ,. .. ff 'L . I 1 ' Hifi' 'a 1 -5 gn 'R' -.AHl,f.. fl iam, 1 . V- Q? . V' , .V xml: , 47 ,E . V .-5: J . ' 1 L .. :nw ,U -1 -1. 1 ..-Q, 1 Mai. ffm. f fic. 445 l. nv., Q v x ' 51514 f jj 14, 1 :jf-1 fi ' ff CO 0 N09 f I bv A ,o ff Q7 Lynn , D Ah. ? s N T QZJI1 SQ 'YP JEFFERSON STREET IN 1860 This picture was taken facing north on Jefferson Street, between Market Street and Washington Street, probably about 1860. The old canal is easily distinguished at the left, toward the back. The buildings, reading from the top down, are the old Craft building, the old Moore property Know the Taylor resid- encel, Central school, the J. Davis Warehouse, the Gibford and Bell establishment, the John Van Holten establishment, and Crabbs, Strcdel and Co. The building by the swing bridge was the only building be- tween the canal and Tipton Street. L ETL!-I l:l 45 gm- gi-:- mnc-:mosqne Staff MILDRED BRECHEIEL Editor ERNEST GINGERICH Associate Ed. CLIFFORD WECHSLER Business Mgr. Jorm D. Gnox-'F Asst. Bus. Mgr. MARTHA BARD Art Editor ANNA BAKER Literary Ed. GRACE HOSKINS Asst. Lit. Ed. DONALD BRODIE Senior Ed. GERALD BOWEN Alumni Ed. IRENE BERGDALL Snap Ed. BEN DAVIS Snap Ed. RAYMOND WILSON Athletic Ed. MARY BERGDALL Society Ed. NORMAN BRECHBILL Society Ed. MARGARET COOK Joke Ed. EMMERSON FRANK Joke Ed. I 1 I 'I' ':' 2:1 'F his sb- -5- -:- 3- M The Diriqible Mnemosqne 'Twas back in those bleak wintry days of November that the staff of '30 was organized. After much debating and splitting of hairs, Miss Mildred Brechbiel was chosen as our editor-in-chief. She was chosen because of her determination and clever ideas. The staff needed a financier, so J. D. Groff and Clifford Wechsler were asked to co-operate in laying out ex- penses. The literary editors, Anna Baker and Grace Hoskins, indeed, had their hands full in picking out the best material and logging events for the calendar. Martha Bard designed a very neat looking dirigible which was adopted as artistic. fJack posed as modell. The other members of the staff were chosen according to their several abilities. The staff then de- cided on Martha Anna's type of ship. After determining cost and equip- ment the plan of the ship was O. K.ed. Only the best material was used in its construction. Members of the Junior and Senior classes and other stu- dents were called upon for labor, which often ran on into the wee hours of the morning. After finding a little backwardness in the students and a few of the faculty, they were lined up and shot, now their busts are on display in the pages of fame, the '30 Mnemosyne. After much Hpersevering pa- tience and hard work, especially organizing, a dummy was produced. The hardest job of the staff was to build the Mnemosyne big enough to berth Dr. Mummart and Dean Holiman. This accomplished, the rest was easy. The ship finally needed a covering, strong and durable. A good flexible covering was purchased which matched the other master qualities of the ship. It was christened and dedicated. This ship has a wide crusing radius, going to the state of Washington and a special visit to Charles Sauiiey in Sierra Leone, West Africa. Many other states will be visited by 1931. We feel that this ship has been so well constructed that it will stand the buf- fets of the four winds. It has been our aim to make the '30 Mnemosyne a success both in a literary and financial way. The dirigible Mnemosyne was constructed and supervised by the following membersg each contributing the best for his department. Editor-in-chief ......... Mildred Brechbiel Associate editor .......... Ernest Gingrich Business Manager ,..... Clifford Wechsler Assistant Business Manager - John D. Groff Literary editor .. .............. Anna Baker Assistant literary editor .... Grace Hoskins Senior editor ................. Don Brodie Alumni editor ........ .... G erald Bowen Snapshot editors Athletic editor - - - - - - Society editors .... - - Joke Editors - Irene Bergdall Ben Davis Raymond Wilson M329-Egfiaiii Norman Brechbill 'iJiZ.iEbEi6t'666i2 Emmerson Frank fn .QJ i rf- 41' 4.54 -U' gg JE- -:- -:- -5- egg ..43- ,. EE -:- 5- I, -:- -:-A -:- 3' I Philo HOMER BAILEY RALPH BOLICK GERALD BOWEN ':F ALLEN BOWMAN Lb NORMAN BRECHBILL DONALD BRODIE -G' BENJAMIN DAVIS J. DANIEL GEOFF BENJAMIN KIZER -G' HERBERT KNAPP HARRY MCGEE WILFORD MUSGRAVE W ISAAC OSGOOD RALPH PFISTER + KENNARD SCHAIBLEY SCOTT SMITH N CLIFFORD WECHSLER THOMAS WISE RAYMOND WILSON 'IE 'C' I' JI' -'Z' --'fb -QQ ... 44 .. N35 -ef D -:- -:-D. -:-,D -:- 3- Philomathcan Literaru Socieiu Officers Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President .n,..An...,..... Clifford Wechsler Donald Brodie Jack Bowen Vice-president ,... ...J . D. Goff Norman Brechbill Scott Smith Secretary ....... i,.... H omer Bailey Scott Smith Ralph Bolick ' Treasurer ,.,. .....i R alph Pfister Gerald Bowen Norman Brechbill Critic ........ .,.... D onald Brodie Wilford Musgrave J. D. Groff Chaplain ..... ...,.. W ilford Musgrave Issac Csgood Clifford Wechsler Chorister ..... ..,s, G erald Bowen Ben Kizer Kennard Schaibly Pianist ,....r ,r.r,, P rof. Bowman Kennard Schaibly Wilford Musgrave Historian ..... .,... N orman Brechbill J. D. Groff Prof. McGee Janitor ...,,...rs.,.,s,. ...Ben Davis Clifford Wechsler Donald Brodie The Philomathean Literary Society was organized in the year 1897, the year the col- lege began its work. The purpose of the organization is to develop the literary talents possessed by the male students. The society began with fifteen charter members. During the thirty-three years of its existence the total enrollment has been about four hundred. We returned this fall full of enthusiasm. Many had departed from our ranks from graduation or failure to return to school, but the enrollment of new members and rein- stating of some former members brought the roll up to nineteen for this year. Our first session was held on Friday September 13. which sounds like a bad start. However this has yet to be proven, although an unwelcome visitor did interrupt us during this session. During the first term we enjoyed several frolics with our Zeta sisters, two of them being the customary bellings of those who had married since last year. We appreciate the hospitality of Prof. Wood who invited us to spend an evening at his country home. The programs for the fall term were quite interesting. Some of our members who had been afflicted with wanderlust during the summer vacation gave very interesting accounts of their trips. A very educative series of programs on the various sports was given. Some incidents stand out more clearly in our memories than others. Who shall ever forget the night when Wechsler asked for a rising vote on a motion to adjourn, and when we attempted to rise. lo and behold, our chairs seemed to be defying the law of gravity and tried to follow us. Nov. 11 we decided to postpone the hayrack ride because of threat- ening weather. We held a Hheckling session , a variety of program introduced last year by one of our members. The subject of the gentee1 art of making love was omitted from the program entirely 4? ?l. The Zetas entertained us with a very interesting program of recitals and jokes when we had our usual fall intersociety meeting. As usual on this occasion we ate the cake and ice cream furnished by society members who had married during the past year. Our second term began with as much enthusiasm as the first. But basketball kept us from doing very efficient work. But the program committee provided very interesting and helpful programs for us. Real debating and oratorical ability and a wide knowledge of science, sociology, hygiene. and feminine affairs were displayed when we held an extempor- aneous de-bate on Resolved: that women should be coimnolled to wear the new long skirts. On another memorable night a motion to adjourn could not be carried till the sub- jects Why and Who had been discussed. Let us sympathize with those who had a good many lessons to do that night. We returned the entertainment given us by the Zetas' during the fall term by rendering a solendid program of song on Monday night which was much enjoyed by them 4?D, and a groim of vaudevill stunts the following Friday. Spring term passed with another series of good programs. Four of our members gradu- ate. and will not be with us next vear. But we would that we had forty to graduate if their places could be taken next year by new members. Philo is a help to every one who takes part in it. Flverv male student of Huntington College should join it and take an active part in its doings. We feel that this year has been successful. We hone that those who return and those who come in future years will no bevond the goal that we have reached and ever continue to follow our motto, EXCELSIOR . E. l:g l:l l:l 1:3 ' l:l Alia -c- I-l I P? 'I' V37 929 l:l 12:1 l:l rdf' L+ 3' Zeta LUCILE ALLEN ANNA BAKER MARTHA BARD MARY BERGDALL IRENE BERGDALL MILDRED BRECHBTEL ERMA BURTON MARGARET Coox ANNA HARWOOD GRACE Hosxms LORINDA KENOYER -FLORENCE MCGEE LEONA MUSGRAVE CLARA REWALD NORMA ROUSH EDNA SHIPLEY EVA SMITH MARJORIE Woon BLAIR Woon -E - 1:1 l:l ,Q l'l 4 lb -45- 55-ii -:- -- -:- 5- -:- -:- 3- Zetelethean Liter.-irq Socielu Officers Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President ...,..,..,..... ,Mildred Brechbiel Anna Baker Martha Anna Bard Vice-president .,,.... Anna Baker Mary Bergdall Margaret Cook Secretary .,..,.. ....a M ary Bergdall Grace Hoskins Edna Shipley Critic ......,.. ,,..,, M artha Anna BardAnna Harwood Grace Hoskins Treasurer .... ,..... I rene Bergdall Irene Bergdall Irene Bergdall Pianist ....... ...... A nna Harwood Erma Burton Leona Musgrave Chorister ..... ...,., E rma Burton Lorinda Kenoyer Mildred Brechbiel Historian e,...... ...., L eona Musgrave Florence McGee Marjorie Wood Chaplain ..........,...., Eva Smith Marjorie Wood Clara Rewald Sargeant-at-Arms ,Edna Shipley Mildred Brechbiel Anna Baker The Zetalethean Literary Society began its thirty-second year of activities, September, 1929. All the former members returned with the same loyalty for Zeta, and soon all the Freshmen were so fascinated that they, too, were in the ranks. For those who have never attended a Zetalethean Literary Society meeting, it might be well to give the order of exercises: Meeting called to order by president, Roll Call, Music, Devotions, Music, Literary Program: Five Minutes Recess, followed by the Business Session. The programs as planned by the cabinet committee for the nrst term consisted of the study of different short-story writers and their works, as Washington Irving and Bret Harte, alternated weekly by some novelty program. Extemporaneous programs are always interesting, especially when we have two girls from the far West to tell Indian stories. Another clever program was furnished by the faculty when they presented 'Suppressed Desires . At this time Miss Shipley learned the art of acting like a man over night. The Society was much favored with a reading by Miss Smith, The Golden Wedding , by Ruth McEnry Stuart, written in negro dialect. With some negro spirituals, everyone felt as if they were in the Southland. Intersociety nights always reach the climax. The Zetas felt honored to have for their guest, Miss Faith Bard, of Corunna, Indiana, a sister of one of our members, who furnished a most pleasing literary and musical program for the visitors as well as the Zetas, con- cluded by a college newspaper which the Senior girls composed. Ice-cream and cake fol- lowed, but there weren't many of them-only two Zetas were eligible to send cakes this year. Then came the return treat. At the end of the Winter Term, the Philos presented one of the cleverest programs of the season with Groif, Smith, Bolick, Schaibly, Bowen, Brodie being the main actors. Although sometimes the Zetas feel that the Philos are Usomewhere' betwen a hindrance and a help, yet, how could they do without the seran- ading at the Zeta window? Then, often, there are the informal intersociety meetings at the college dorm where plans are made for fun. Martha Bard gave a fine resume of Zetelethean History up to the present time, begin- ning in the year of 1897. This was very interesting as well as informational. The Logic Class agreed that it is possible to predict the future from past statistics. Since every year, some of the former members decide to live a double life, the program committee decided to have some time programs and worked on this basis. Home decora- tion, both interiors and exteriors! House Plans! All this was discussed by those who felt the need of studying the problem. The series of programs was ende-d by a debate, Re- solved: that a course in household management should be introduced into the High School. Alcng with this theme, various well-known music composers were reviewed, and samples of their productions were rendered. Spring Term took the Society on world tours, hearing the music characteristic of the different countries and other interesting features of the various places visited. One of the projects started this year was a fund for the redecoration of the Literary Hall. At present it is in a bad condition, but with the pride of Zetas, it can not remain so, long. During Commencement Week, an evening is set for Inter-Society program. This year a dramatic program is being given, to which an admission fee is charged. The receipts will go to this fund, and it is the aim cf the society that another commencement sun will never been to get an accurate record of the names and addresses of all who have belonged to set on Zeta Halls in their present condition. Another smaller project of the society has thehZetalethean Literary Society since its organization, and to keep up this record eac year. And so another year of Zeta has gone! What sweeter memory can linger than those pleasant evenings' in Zeta and the warm friendships there formed. Z rig, ' .gi .gre fi' agr ' --A-.lrwe----A-.g---QR -471 -:- aa- Q5 l .I-I ,A A 'I' 'Ir 'G' U. P. ITL B- MARTHA BARD MARY BERGDALL IRENE BERGDALL NORMAN BRECHBILL CLARENCE CARLSON MARGARET Coox BEN DAVIS GRACE Hosxms ISAAC Oscoon RALPH PFISTER CLARA REWALD KENNARD SCHAIBLEY EVA SMITH ,W M' 'I' I If 'W' '1- XE 1:1 l:l I-I l:l 1 . . .I A- U. P. ITL B. President ....,...,,............. .. .... Martha Anna Bard Vice-president ,,......... ..4,..,..,.. M ary Bergdall Secretary-Treasurer .............Ar........,...,........ Irene Bergdall The Young Peoples Mission Band consists of a group of college stu- dents and faculty members who are especially interested in missions, both abroad and at home. Meetings are held every Sunday morning at 8:30 A. M. Aided by the earnest eEorts of the president, the band has worked faithfully, gaining all the information possible, which is a requisite to missionary service. At the beginning of the year a valuable magazine for mission workers was subscribed to, The Missionary Review of the World. This book was used as a text book in securing the best articles written by prominent mission workers, and as a means of securing the current events in the progress of world-wide missions. One of the aims of the program committee was to secure definite knowledge concerning our own missions. As two members of the organiza- tion have had direct relationship with the Milton Wright Memorial Home and The Lane Memorial Home. they gave interesting, detailed information about them. Since it was also the plan of the committee to have an outside speaker once a month, different phases of our own mission work were im- parted to us by those who have had direct connection with the work. Rev. Howe very kindly gave us a lecture on the situations, problems and needs of the Detroit Mission. As Rev. Howe helpted to select the location for this mission, he was very well prepared to give, first-hand information. In an effort to put in practice some of the principles studied during the fall and winter terms, the group motored to the Huntington County Farm and gave a devotional and musical program. The old people of the home seemed to enjoy it as much as we. A missionary social was held in connection with the Christian Enl deavor. This social work took us on a world trip, stopping long enough at different countries to play a game with them, typical of that country. In England we enjoyed London Bridge Is Falling Down. Prof. Msugrave has a very interesting story to tell how the bridge fell on him with special force! Even India's magic was not left out. The Y. P. M. B. has rather limited resources, financially speaking, but it gave five dollars to the support of a Chinese Bible Woman, in connection with the Young Peoples' Association of the White River Conference. This Society is rather a training camp for bigger and better service after the college days are over. For this reason each member welcomes all the in- formation which will make for this end. '4Facts are the fingers of God. To know the facts of modern missions is the necessary condition of intelligent interest. -M. Bergdall. -1 'C'-A 3.f -IL WIT 'G' - . if -' -:- -T :- -:- i:- -35 W 4 Theological ' RALPH BoL1cK CLARENCE CARLSON 5 Lal DWIGHT CHAMBERS OMAR DELLINGER q. JESSE E. HARWOOD -U- CHARLES MCCREARY W ISAAC OSGOOD CLARE PETERS 'DH EVA SMITH 'U' LEE WINKLER 4' FF- nf ' f-'w 'i7'.7l-gg -li 5'-- 5' -- '.' S' The Theological Sc-:minarq The need of better knowledge of the Bible and better training and edu- cation for those who engage in the ministry, personal work, and other lines of Christian service is coming to be more generally recognized. The general aim of our theological department is to provide this training for those who desire it, and especially to train ministers to preach the gospel. The Old and New Testament scriptures are our rule of faith and con- duct. The chief task is to make men and women able interpreters of the Bible and competent preachers of the Word. The aim is to instruct for the Christian ministry men who shall sincerely believe in Christ and who shall be qualified to proclaim with unwavering faith the great truths of human redemption through God's Son, to furnish humble, earnest, faithful, and tactful pastors qualified to bring the gospel message to the Whole world. The seminary students enjoy the same religious, social, literary, and athletic advantages as other students of the college. They have the privi- lege of taking work in other departments along with their theological work. The courses given by the seminary are also offered to those taking col- lege work. Some work in Bible and religious education is required of every candidate for an A.B. or B.S. degree. The seminary employs all ordinary methods available to reach its aim. Courses are offered in exegetical, systematic, historical, and practical theo- logy, and in religious education. Four courses of study are offered by the seminary: The Graduate Theological Course is provided for those who have com- pleted a college course and desire advanced work in theology leading to the Divinity degree. The Theological College Course combines in a four-year course the most essential college and theological subjects. It is intended for those who cannot avail themselves of the Graduate Theological Course. It leads to the degree of Bachelor of Theology. The Theological Diploma Course is a three-year course for those who have not met the entrance requirements of the preceding courses, but have completed two years of high-school work or its equivalent, or have taken a two-year Theological Preparatory course. The Bible Diploma Course is offered for those who have not had ex- tensive previous training. The only requirement is ability to do the work. Seventeen students have taken work in the theological department this year. Not all of these are enrolled in theological courses. At present we have at Huntington College quite a number who are preparing for the ministry. We feel that this is an important department of our college and a great asset to our church.-N. Brechbill. 1 V 'F' I rl' PI' LF C' 4. as 5 -:- A -:--- -:- was I -51- il 53- - l:l- '-' l:i - gl ,l:L 5:5 3' 'D' Chorus LUCILE ALLEN MARTHA BARD MARY BERGDALL .5 ll I IRENE BERGDALL RALPH BOLICK GERALD BOWEN -I- ALLEN BOWMAN I DONALD BRODIE Q MILDRED BRECHBIEL NORMAN BRECHBILL EMERSON FRANK GRACE HosR1Ns LORINDA KENOYER HERBERT KNAPP CHARLES MCCREARY LEONA MUSGRAVE CLARE PETERS RALPH PFISTER yw NORA ROUSH KENNARD SCHAIBLEY EDNA SHIPLEY ri' EVA SMITH CLIFFORD WEOHSLER RAYMOND WILSON fn' A -u- - l'l I'l JL- -' I JTY--'FE-U RRRR . QR -.52- dit -:- - 'i:- . -:- -:- ia- V Chorus The work which the chorus has given has been highly beneficial to those who availed themselves of the opportunity to study. It has the best of leadership in the person of Professor D. W. Boyer. During the fall term it was the largest class in the college. The rudi- ments of music were studied, which included the singing of the notes of the scales, arpeggios, songs by the notes of the scale, the formation of the different keys and the classification of time. The winter term's work was begun on this basis. Such songs as Sweet and Low, Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, and Comin' Through the Rye were studied for their harmony and expression. In the spring term more difficult songs were studied such as, My Task, and Fairy Song. Several of these have been memorized in view of a joint concert of the chorus and quartette. Quartette With a realization that the college should be advertized among the constituency of the church, not only to turn the attention of others toward the college, but render a service as well, the male quartette was organized early in the school year under the able direction of Professor Daniel Boyer. The Quartette has had the pleasure and experience of traveling about to various churches. Several trips were made to Michigan, and while in Grand Rapids a program was broadcasted. It has also sung in the states of Ohio and Indiana. A number of secular, as well as sacred songs, have been memorized so as to be able to give a program of either type. g Through this organization the spirit of the college reaches more of the young people within the church and helps make the college seem nearer to them as well as a real part of the church. ,Q lf- -:- - 'ff-+f-1+ gg fn W 5- .- -:- n:- bg I M Al Octet RALPH BOLICK GERALD BOWEN ALLEN BOWMAN DONALD BRODIE ERNEST GINGERICH CLARE PETERS KENNARD SCHAIBLEY RAYMOND WILSON iii .1 u-I 'Ce 'I' P 'IL 55.7 J:- ' .g. - Eg l ld I IW ' 9 I .JJ Wg 'C' 3 HF Q1 .-J I H I nj. 41 I H I Pu' , PC' VF 1:4 i f F1 W i :FE l:l l:l - n:u7 - .F .IL Y in -. 4- 1. fy -P -2- 2- .Jlutoqraphs 'C- I 5. 'D' 'u FEW -D' 0 4, I + r 9, -E 4- H H 1:- we ll JE M i,-. 'EIO Zn. XX GY, .X Xi , E, Dm f'jT5X2E,,i A 'r EX RP if SAI? QNJZJ-JQXR JEFFERSON STREET BRIDGE Evidently this picture was taken from the Wabash station platform, facing south sometime between 1860 and 1870. None of the individuals in the foreground have been identified but the old covered bridges are easily distinguished and the building rising behind the secsnd bridge is very likely on the same spot where the Huntington Mill now stands. -57- 4 '.' . rrmge r E Coach lTlcQee Our coach, Harry McGee, a graduate of the University of Missouri, came to us last fall to see what he could do for the athletics of old H. C. When he arrived he soon realized that he had little material with which t-o work, but, assuming a task that would have discouraged many a :tout-hearted athletic director, he rolled up his sleeves and set about whipping into shape every bit of available material. He spent many sleep- less nights racking his brain for the best possible plays and combinations. Only four of the squad had had much previous basketball experience. Using these four as key men, he started early in the fall, rounding out a team and within two months these key men with the others had been developed marvelously, and were ready to meet real competition. Our success in winning games was, of course, not what we had hoped forg still, our showing was such that H. C. realized that we had a real coach whose heart was in his work. Had we all fought as hard as he, no doubt we would have won more games. Last year he coached the Burrington high school of Chicago. He has turned out championship or near championship teams every year of his coaching career. But one more word need be said. We are all behind Coach Harry McGee and even though the four graduating seniors, letter men from this year's squad will be missed, we are confident that our coach will be able to develop a better team around such men as Smith, Groff, Wise, Schaibly, Thorne, Bailey, Berringer, and other high school flashes, who have indicated their desire to enroll in Huntington College next year. Again we say: All power to Coach McGee and next year's team I May their eforts be attended with even greater success. 'E -C' !.' - '.' -. a - 58 .- Nj ,Y , ,gi ,Yi Jin L, H, , if cum, ,Mnrfl ,qu , 1:1 1- Uell Leaders Grace Hoskins ttfonj, Lorinda Kenoyer fTraryJ and Ralph Bolick tColicJ were elected in the early part ot' the Season as our yell leaders, and truly the choice was well made. They all come from the Wooly West and could extract more penn from our crowd than a dentist could pull teeth from a buzz saw. Their chances for this job look fine for '30-'31, Yea! Rah! Yell Leaders! l I Student manaqer Let us' introduce you to our student manager- Homer Bailey. a youthful sophomore. who is scarcely out of the adolescent stage as yet, Early in the season he was duly elected manager. and, not being daunted by the task, proceeded to do his duty. In all points he proved faithful and showed a real college spirit, We cannot forget that he also came out and took his place with the squad for basketball practice with us nearly every evening. As a member of the scrub team. he helped us very much to put up a stiff resistance against the 'varsityf thereby helping to mold 'em into real competitors against other college varsities. He is an easy. graceful player, All he lacks to becorne a star is a little more weight. Htirrayl for Bailey. May he make good next year, iv 'Precise I c Alfa' H e i -59- if l l l l rf' -U' il in ll L7 'r li l W. .I i r 1 552 55-f?- -:-.TZYJ-il1??fOf-:-fL-,.-T-a+ H-, H , Y ' D -:- .'. ' Basketball l fi n ' uv ll. k4'5r I1 -I DONALD BRODIE V ,M C enter K H' 3 , I E ,S , V - 1 O V Q A , f I L3 Q CLIFFORD WECHSLER 'Hi 1 Forward T dd , T A f r i l -:I t 4 2 . GERALD BOWEN L L Forward .,,.. l-I SCOTT SMITH Forward I' ' TOM WISE '. Guard I I J A '.1 -ll: 4 - 1 W' 'TI 4- ' H T- A-' ' 'I in . -is -2- - -' L 'I' -' if .' E' -1' V DALE HAMMEL Guard EUGENE THORNE Center JOHN GEOFF Guard RAYMOND WILSON Forward gr is H:-' -'- Eli -:- -el -:- -:- PL-iuers Brodie Don Brodie, a graduate of Huntington High School, was elected our captain this season. Truly he was the man for the place, for he could be relied upon in all trials. He was always fighting with that bull-dog spirit that only Brodie himself possesses. As center he always played as if the life of the school rested upon his shoulders. For the team's sake, it is unfortunate that he graduates this year. We have but one fault to find: he was a crank on soap, in the shower room. Never-the-less, Hurrah! for Captain Brodie. Wechsler Clifford Wechsler, another senior, was our star forward and high-point man. A faster player can not be found, and he was a crack shot anywhere on the floor. He made good use of his previous experience. His game leg in the latter part of the season may have cost us some victories. Bowen Jack Bowen, also a senior, got his opportunity this year, and became a very reliable forward. He proved very fast for his weight. Long shots were his specialty. Bowen should be an example to all boys to come out for the team as a fresh- man. Without those three years on the scrub team, he would not have been a letter man this year. Smith Smith, a soph with almost no experience, developed phenomenally into a fast, stick-tight guard. He springs over the Hoor like a rubber ball. Coach McGee rates him as our most consistent player. You'1l hear more about him next year. Wise Tom Wise, our little Tommy, was another freshman to be drafted into the ranks as an efficient guard. He plans' to return next year to get some sweet revenge. Atta boy! Tommy. Hammel Hammel. a stronglv-built freshman, proved his worth to us by being another high-n:int man. He is a fast, illusive dribbler. May he fight for old H. G. next year. Thorne Thorne. the tall boy from Roanoke, was a great help to us as a center. We need him next year as this year's ex- perience and his height are much in his favor. Groif Grofl. a junior as a fast-growing lad, developed so rapidly that he came near displacing some regulars. He will make either a good guard or center next year. Come back, Groif, and do your stuff! Wilson Wilson, another senior, although having been out of basketball for several years, showed that he still had some real speed left and that one can come back if one is de- termined to do so. jg -:-E -:- -:- ' J:- --:- age -52- -:- iz- 235 23, 'C' 'lf 'F ,b 'T , A l 'I l i I -l ll! ...- - i. - I ,I-L- I XS-3 .--.B .T . . .!..a.---, -.- 1.1 fb! ll'- 'U' -1 I l HJ' -:- 'D' 11- I . 1 Miscellaneous Sports On Feb. 26, after the inter-collegiate season was over, the underclass- men and upperclassmen decided to have a real basketball game The game was called at 4:30 P. M., in the gym, with rooters appear- ing for each group. The upper-class team, composed of juniors and seniors, was made up of such formidable athletes as Brodie, Wex, Bowen, Wilson, Groff, and Davis, while appearing in defense of the honor of the freshmen and sophomores were Smith, Wise, Thorne, Bailey, Schaibly, and Berringer. Coach McGee agreed to act as chief justic in all questionable entanglements. The upperclassmen, being older and possibly wiser in trickey, decided that although the teams were nearly evenly matched they could win the game by the application of some modern psychological stratagem. So, a few minutes prior to the blowing of the whistle, to the gasping surprise of the spectators, the six rogues appeared in their suits, but wearing night shirts and pajamas as sweat clothes. To see them warm up under their own basket was a novelty indeed. The underclassmen at the other end of the floor took one look and decided that their Waterloo would be only a matter of a few hectic moments. They felt that they could trim any team that would use common sense, but this method was too much for a team that really meant well toward all their fellowmeng however, both teams did their best for worsti. Wise, soon after the whistle blew for the start of the game, received a bloody nose, which was a gory sight indeed, but nothing daunted him. He was ever out to get his man. After a multitude of brilliant plays, accompanied by splendid support from the rooters, the first half ended with a score of 22 to 2 in favor of the upper grads. The second spasm was similar to the first, only more hectic. Thorne tripped over some unobtrusive player and, sliding approximately two rods, decided that coasting was an out-of-door sport so arose and came back for more. After the upperclassmen had piled up a safe lead, Groff, as guard, was instructed to get a field goal, which he did after much maneuvering. Then Wilson, after getting a basket or two, was benched in order that Davis might enter this intense contest and secure a goal. After considerable manipulation and intricate teamwork, he was in- veigled into a place under the basket and given the ball. He started a per- fect shot from the hoop, but an impolite undergrad hacked his arm and spoiled his attempt. However, he was given two free throws by the referee and' made both with perfect ease. Soon the game ended in favor of the upperclassmen, by a score of 42 to 13. Such is life among the Yearlings l Goofy Golf Goofy Golf, introduced here by Coach McGee, is just about what the name implies, since it is a parody on true golf. H. C. students and faculty members, men and women, alike, have already gone goofy over Goofy Golf. Long live the game! -63-. 3 -:- . -:- -:- -:- in- 5.5 Record of the Season Dec. 5Q H. C. l 15 I vs. Dec. 71 H. C. H 17 vs Dec.13l H. C. 20 vs DeC.19y H. C. 22 i vs Jan. 4 H. C. 27 l vs Jan. 16 H. C. 13 1 vs Jan. 17 H. C. 13 l Jan. 24 H. C. 23 Jan. 25 I-I. C. 14 I Feb. 7 H. C. 23 . Feb. 13 H.C 11 Feb. 22 H. C. 28 vs Total Score 226 Games won I 1 1 lAnthony Wayne lBattle Creek Concordia N. A. G. U. Battle Creek Indiana Central N. A. G. U. iAnthony Wayne .Concordia Joliet Earlham Indiana Central l Games lost 27 36 27 31 36 39 38 21 41 32 52 55 ,.l- 435 1 1 At Ft. Wayne At Battle Creek At Huntington At Huntington lAt Huntington lAt Indianapolis lAt Indianapolis lAt Huntington lAt Ft. Wayne At Huntington At Richmond At Huntington The above scores do not fairly represent the Huntington College Foresters. Handi- capped tremendously by the lack of experienced basket-ball men, the team always play- ing out of its class, Coach McGee drove them to their best efforts and only their tenacity and splendid courage enabled them to gain their one victory and hold all other superior opponents to respectable scores. lndiuiclual Scores and Summaru Field Free Personal I Games Goals Throws Fouls Points Wechsler 12 26 12 12 64 Brodie 12 21 20 16 62 Hammel 11 17 23 32 57 Bowen 12 10 7 18 27 Smith 12 2 5 25 9 Wise 11 0 4 19 4 Wilson 7 0 3 2 3 Thorne 6 0 0 4 0 Groff 5 0 0 2 0 Schaibly 3 0 0 0 0 Davis 1 0 0 0 0 AQ 12, 3 4' -2- .elf F 'F 'C' QE -.64.. CO .f Xi NCQ my a U I KA, ' im We L...- . ' 7 QAM' ' SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET This picture is a view of Jefferson St., facing south. The buildings are the Citizens' State Bank CMont- gomery buildingi, the old Court- house 4Bippus blockl, Dick's, Bech- steins, and Frashs. The men grouped on the sidewalk include Thomas Blackburn, Sr., D. O. Dalley Catt'yJ, William Trammel, J. R. Coffroth, James Purviance tLouis Purviance's fatherb, P. Schoolcraft, and the editor of the Huntington Democrat, whose name has not been learned. The man on the horse is T. S. C. Grayston, father of Dr. B. H. B. Grayston and Dr. Fred Grayston. mg gf-'Qfx -- 55 -. Flii -:- 4- -:- -:- -e- ia- M 4. -U- Fall Reception Monday evening, September 16, 1929, found a considerable number of new students and teachers, together with former ones and friends of the school, ready to get acquainted and start the year right. At eight o'clock the reception line was formed and everyone found out who every- body else was. A time spent in visiting helped to strengthen the new ac- quaintanceships. The new Dean of the college, Prof. Holiman, took charge of the program, in the absence of President Mummart. Miss Erma Burton, a graduate of '28, rendered a vocal solo in her usual pleasing way. Quite fittingly, Donald Brodie, a member of the class of '30, extended a hearty welcome to all the new members of the faculty and student body. He showed them that their fresh zeal and enthusiasm were needed and that they were indeed welcome in our midst. Grace Hoskins responded to the welcome and assured the former members that the new members of the faculty and student body were here to co-operate and pull together with the rest. After a violin number by Ben Kizer, Rev. H. M. Allburt, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Huntington, was introduced to give the address of the evening, using as his subject If I Were a Freshman Again. The ad- vice and suggestions that he gave where helpful, not only to the freshmen, but also to the upper classmen. He likened college life to a football game in which each must play his part in a manner that would be worthy of and bring honor to his school. Then he will be ready to do likewise when he gets out into life and san say with the half-back: 1'1J6 taken the game as I've found it: I've bucked and battered the line: l'1Je hurdled and ploughed as the stands Roared loud with music that sounded divine. Oh! It's fine for the school to battle- And the girl is there to cheer with a smile,- College strife is the breath of college life- And the game and the girl are worth while. :P 'U' W 'IE 'Q' 'Q' 'E' 'D' lil QQ -66- in -:f ia- -:- -:- -:- 1:51 M Freshmen lnitiation The first day of October, 1929, the upper classmen were amused at the spectacular actions of the freshmen. They were busying themselves at some of the most unusual tasks. Upon first entering the administration building on that eventful day they beheld one little freshman carrying a fishing pole, Another, with a characteristic green ribbon neatly bound about her hair was dressed after the fashion of a girl of the elementary grades. The chapel period began with one freshie accompanying another to sing. By this time the fact had become known that the Juniors had given the Freshmen an initiation party the night before and now they were only carrying out the further instructions given them by the upper classmen. The Juniors were not content to show their superiority only in the party, by various and hazardous tricks such as having the green men grasping door knobs which contained high voltages of electricity, but they were very careful to make an assignment for the next day and following week. Hence it was that some were carrying fishing poles or were politely opening the door for all upper classmen, or were scrubbing the steps with a toothbrush, or where being drawn in a toy wagon behind a Ford, All Freshmen also yielded to the request of the Juniors to carry all books of the upper classmen whenever or wherever they were asked to. Needless to say, they had their arms full of books, and their backs became tired. weary and bent as they carried their freightage from one floor to another. Then, when perchance there were no upper classmen wishing to be relieved of their loads, there was always some faculty member near to the little freshies with a brief case or two which he wished to have trans- ported. Despite the hard work that the Freshmen had to do, they were very cheerful in doing it, for the Juniors did give them a beautiful reception, attended with dainty and delicious refreshments, which they enjoyed as much as the Juniors enjoyed the initiatory process. Besides, they will have the same privilege in coming years.-K. S. Q -5 -:- -:- -:- -:- gg 2135 1- -:- -J:- -:- -i:- 55 4, 'J' Annual Haig Rack Ride A repeated experience for some, a new experience for others. Never- theless enthusiasm ran high, and everyone was ready for the annual migra- tion day event. There was much interest and joyousness in the election of the King and Queen of the Hayrack. On the eventful day, preceding the ride, Miss Mildred Brechbiel and Clifford Wechsler were crowned queen and king amid the throng of royalty and peasantry, plus the shower of rice. Seated upon the throne, the king and queen guided the destiny of the other members of the group during the day. The procession left the college campus, and proceeded through the city while various nhembers of the merry-makers performed on the organ which was perched upon one of the wagons. After the eventful ride, the migration spot was reached. The first event to rest the bones of the weary riders was a search for hidden apples on the projecting cliff. No casualties were reported, but everyone had plenty of apple cores. Ralph Bolick and Donald Brodie proved to be amusing entertainers when we participated in two rounds of Hurly Burlyf' After a number of other activities, the peasants led by the royalty were sent on a treasure hunt. The various treasure hunting parties Went in various directions seek- ing the hidden treasure. The ambitious huskies covered the ground in a short time, and were gathered together for final instructions. After much searching by the successful party, the buried treasure was discovered. The evening meal consisted of barbecued sandwiches, which were served amid the group of merrymakers. The stunts which were given following the refreshments were en- joyed by all. The four stunts were entitled, An Automobile Ride, The Evening Newspaper, Sissy Football, and A Dumb Show. The extemporaneous singing around the campfire was a climax to the festivities of the day, and each one showed his skill in extempore, and his spirit and cooperation by making the sing worth while. The journey home in the moonlight was romatic, and proved to quench and sooth the surging nerves and pulsations of the heart. The inspiration and fellowship of the day was worth while to all. And each one looks forward to another migration event. W -ei -:- . og 'x HK I I Lg. -D- W VU' HD' I J'- I -,Yi .. hx- Lg. E '-5. ' .-i- .-T 4. 3- K ,,..l . ,I 4- 'U' lmprouements The spirit of progress has manifested itself at Huntington College in various ways during the past year. Time changes thingsg hence, some equipment has aged and become practically unusable. Also, other conditions necessitate the placement of some new furnishings-for instance, the stu- dents were badly in need of a social room, as such had been an unknown factor in the student life, and new tennis courts. In view of the facts mentioned above, some indivuals whose hearts are in the institution and its work, received inspiration to develop several pro- jects. These projects include repair work in the gymnasium, the erection of new tennis courts and the conversion of a basement room of the adminis- tration building into a social room. Two of the projects are still in the constructive process: namely, the tennis courts and social room. A new site on the campus has been chosen for the courts. These. when completed, will be composed of such material that will be lasting and durable for an indefinite period of time. Plans for the social room promise to make it a comfortabble place. These, however, cannot be realized fully until there is more finance in the hands of the administration for the execution of the plans. Here is an ex- cellent opportunity for the alumni and friends of the institution to show an appreciation of their Alma Mater in a material way. The third project reached its completion at the beginning of the basketball season, when a new entrance and ticket booth were added to the gymnasium. These aiord more convenience for everyone concerned. Aside from the improvements mentioned, there has been considerable redecorating done in the college building and g'irl's dormitory. Various conferences in the church contributed to this by way of furnishing wall paper and labor. Pennsylvania conference donated the wall paper for the entire dormitory and paper hanging for the first floor, while Illinois con- ference donated paper hanging for the second floor. The interior appearance of the college building has been improved upon by papering and painting which included the library, dean's and presi- dents' offices, and a number of class rooms. We can also mention here that the girls in the dormitory have been made more comfortable by useful furnishings and equipment being donated. Students and faculty appreciate what has been done by way of improve- ments during the year and are in a hopeful attitude for the realization and completion of the unfinished projects. Let us boost and grow larger in every way! gn -E -:- -:- .-e-. 4- - .-Q-. Q -70.- Q.-1. -:- .-- 4- -:- -:- -:- Sa- 515 -D' 'D' -D4 'D' The IDL-ishinqton Banquet College faculty, students, and friends observed the annual Washington Banquet on Friday evening, February 21, at the Hotel LaFontaine. About fifty people were present to celebrate the birthday of the first president of our nation. The theme of the banquet was: To the memory of the man, first in war, first in peace, and first in the hears of his countrymen. -Henry Lee. Dean Holiman acted as toastmaster. The Rev. B. F. Cato, pastor of the Central Christian Church of the city, was the main speaker for the occasion. Rev. Cato discussed five of the strongest characteristics of Wash- ington, high loyalty to liberty, his carefulness of engagements, his readi- ness to help, his modesty, and finally, his religious life. He called to mind the fact that it is no small tribute to Washington that his birthday can be celebrated each year without exhausting the extolling of his virtues. Toasts were given by Daniel Groff, First in War 3 Grace Hoskins, First in Peace 3 Clifford Wechsler, First in the Hearts of His Country- men. Master Herbert Arlington, accompanied by Mrs. Mark Risenborough, played a group of violin solos. Miss Gwendolyn Mahoney played several piano selections. This splendid talent of the city's young artists was en- joyed very much. The singing of the Alma Mater brought the evening's program to a close. -D' 'G' ga -E -e-. -e- 4- -:- sf Qs '5I':. gf -.. 'S' The Cream of the College There was an atmosphere of peace hanging over Huntington College. There was a drowsy whirr of motor-driven lawn mowers, and the chirping of birds in the long hedge-rows, but everything else was silence. Suddenly there was a dull roar from the direction of the college aero- dome and a giant monoplane rose slowly over the science building and droned angrily toward the blue. Almost simultaneously, an automobile horn screamed and the massive campus gates swung wide to admit a shiny blue Rolls-Royce. The big car purred up the driveway to stop at the ad- ministration building, where a chauffeur stepped out to open the door for a gentleman with kind eyes, an air of success and efficiency, and a monocle. The gentleman with the monocle had an appointment and he was taken at once into the room labeled Office of the president-A. B. Mummartf' After the usual formalities, the gentleman with the monocle leaned back in his chair and became frankly, painfully, serious. See here, he saidg I'm not used to this sort of thing, and I'm em- barrassed, but if you'll give me five minutes of your time, I'll tell you exactly what I've come for-and why. He dangled a platinum-headed cane as he continued. My name isn't a household word, but I've done rather well in the world. I own and operate a string of oil wells and a flock of chain stores, I have a nice portion in the stock market outside of my own line, and a comfortable balance in government bonds. I have no family, no relatives, no heirs-no nothing. Now, I'm not so young as I used to be, I have more than I need to make me comfortable, and I have been wondering if your college couldn't use, er-, say, a little matter of- The president rose and shook an angry foreiinger and cleared his throat. Listen, you! You may be an older man than I, but if you so much as mention the word 'endowment' I'm going to sock you! The gentleman with the monocle was distressed. Oh, really,-you must pardon me-I didn't know- There-I'm sorry. It wasn't your fault, you couldn't have known. I was too hasty. But when we have more endowment than we can use and then every forenoon to have six to a dozen philanthropists pouring in here -actually, no kidding-you'd think this place was a clearing house for all the billionaires in the United States and Canada. The campus is lousy with certified checks now. I tell you, it's irritating. It's a long story, but I'll try to make up for my irnpoliteness by telling you about it. 'IE' 4' -2- '-35 I- ...72.. ll Rl-if im --f:L-, -rw-:-.. - ,rw -:- ie- 55 I -C' 'Q -U- '1 You see, there was a time when we could have used a little more endowment-believe it or not. But presently conditions got a little better and we increased the campus to one square mile, 640 acres. If you were looking from the tower, you would see the next thing we did-built a whole new set of buildings-science buildings, library, gym, hospital, music hall, and so on. H1 could have been satisfied then, but no--the money kept pouring in just the same, in spite of all we could do. I was groggy, but I was game, so we went in for indoor and outdoor swimming pools, a polo field with horses and grooms. a field house, and finally a stadium, built where the old ravine used to be. It makes the Chicago stadium look like a kid's sand- table. Then we tried investing in personal property for faculty and stu- dents. We gave all fhe faculty members limousines and I myself have three Rolls-Royces and a French Mercedes. We now give each incoming freshman a new Ford and a gold-plated saxophone and a chance to develop his initia- tive. If he graduates within six vears we give him a Stutz Blackhawk roadster with his choice of colors and a book entitled Horses Neck-Do You ? by Donald W. Brodie, and a book by Edna Shipley on How to Shoot Bears in Wall Street. Hear that monoplane, buzzing around, keeping the students awake when they ought to be getting their before-lunch nap? That's the largest monoplane in the state. It's called the Clarence A. Mummart, after a former president-my grandfather, sir! And that reminds me of another scheme we tried. Last month the board of directors had a meeting and faced the facts. It was true-there was no use keeping it from them. Our endowment was doubling itself twice annually and we weren't spending half the interest. We had to do something, so we hired a corps of efficiency experts to figure out ways to at least keep the interest spent. Last week one of the dumbells got the idea of a flying field with a half dozen instruction planes and a large monoplane to do field work With- field work! Imagine! He said we could squander O. S. C. a year on it. And now that it's installed it costs only a measly thousand a week. I fired him this morning. I'll tell you, mister. I'm a game guy but I know when I'm licked. Yesterday I left the safe open and hired two freshmen to rob it and some nit-wit called the police. It can't be done. I'm a broken man. So there you are. Of course, we have application blanks for those who wish to make endowments. I don't think you can pass the requirements but I'll read them to you. Here they are: qt 'C- -U' 4' -D' Ill ' I r. l y-Y, 'A 'EE In 'Ii IWVIW -I - ' i viiii'-AAWLT'- iITWguN -73- W -:- - -:L -:- -:- -:- 3- Z4 'Did you ever graduate or try to graduate from Huntington College? Did you marry one or more of the dorm girls? Do you believe in women suffrage ? Can you trace your ancestry back to Babe Ruth or Homer Bailey? Do you like spinach? What brand of tooth paste do you use? Can you sing Mammy like Al Jolson ?' In the first place, did you graduate from Huntington College ? The gentleman with the monocle hung his head. No, he said sadly, with a suspicious catch in his voiceg I could have, but I made the mistake of my life and went to Yale and took my Ph.D. at Oxford. I suppose-that-finishes me ? The president arose-sympathetically, but firmly. Yes, I'm sorry. I'm very glad to have met you. Drop in again some- time. And the gentleman with the monocle who had marched into the office a man of success staggered out-a disillusioned wretch. When he had gone the president turned to his desk, where lay ap- plications for membership from three governor's sons, Mussolini's niece, and the Prince of Wales. He yawned languidly and shoved them toward the waste-basket. He called to a sweet young thing of seventeen. Miss Miller, have all the professors gone to lunch? If they have, lock the door and drag out some of those old Mnemosynes. I want to look at the pictures of grandpa. Outside, a big blue limousine moved slowly down the driveway and once more the campus gates clanged open and shut. And the big mono- plane that had been buzzing angrily around for the past fifteen minutes slid into a long glide, disappeared below the range of buildings. Its growl subsided into a purr and finally stopped altogether. There was no longer the whirr of mowers-only the chitter and chirp of sleepy birds and the rustle of wind in the poplar lane. Once more there seemed an atmosphere of peace over Huntington College. 732 -E 4- -:- -Lf -:- -:- A 3 -:- . -1 A -:- - .,-:- 3- gg Commencement lDeek Baccaulaureate Address ,.,..,,............................. 10:30 A. M., Sunday, June 1 Bishop A. M. Johnson, Huntington, Ind. Annual Address to U. B. C. E. .....................,.................. Sunday P. M., June 1 Recital by Music Department .,.,,........... .........,..... M onday Evening, June 2 Man or Mouse, play presented by Philos and Zetas ............,......................... Tuesday Evening, June 3 ' June 4 Class Day Program ............................................ Wednesday Evening, Graduating Class ' 5 Commencement Address ......,.....................,........... Thursday Morning, June Otho Winger, Pres., Manchester College Baccalaureate Processional ....................,....................................................... Leona Musgrave Chorus Scripture ...... ..........,.,.. R ev. J. Howe Invocation ........ .,.......... D r. W. H. Zeigler Sermon ..... ....... B ishop A. M. Johnson Chorus Benediction ...... ...... ............................... ......... R e v . W. C. South Recessional ...... .............................................. ....... L eo na Musgrave Prelude ......... ............................................ ...... Salutatory ......., Piano Solo ....... Class Will ...... . Prophecy Vocal Duet ....... Class History ..... Giftatory ......... Class Day Program Kennard Schaibley ............ Gerald Bowen Anna Baker Donald Brodie Mildred Brechbiel Mildred Brechbiel Gerald Bowen Clifford Weschler Eva Smith Charles McCreary Class Song Valedictory ........................... ..... ...... R a ymond Wilson Postlude ....... ............................................ ...... K e nnard Schaibley Commencement . Processional .. ............................ ....... M rs. Lydia Gingerich Invocation ....... ........ R ev. N. W. Brechbiel Vocal Solo . ..... Mrs. Coleman Reignier Address .............. ..... . Degrees Conferred . ..... Vocal Solo .. President Otho Winger Dr. C. A. Mummart Mrs. Coleman Reignier Benediction .... Rev. George Shepherdson Recessional ......... Mrs. Lydia Gingerich 'fs 'G' 12- - -I- -75- E l:l .l'I III jg 5'l 73, Thief Catch Thief Old Maderia sat watching the missionary working with a little wooden case containing cylinders linked together with colored cords. Maderia thought those cords looked very much like thin snakes. He had no idea what the cylinders were for, nor why the missionary used so much care in linking them together. It was valuable though, for the missionary carried it with him to the boat when he went down the river and he always took charge of it when he came back. Some strange devil, perhaps. These White men were forever bringing strange things from their country. For instance, there is that little black devil which drives the boat, a little black devil that clings to the stern of the boat and drives it through the water at a tremendous speed. Twenty men in a canoe could not move half so rapidly. The wake of the boat nearly overturned a fisherman's canoe the other day. Pat iso his wife called him where there were no strangers aboutj was adjusting a new set of dry-cell batteries for the Evinrude motor. One problem of immediate importance was: What had become of the pair of pliers which he needed just now to tighten the connections on the battery properly? In this country things have a way of disappearing under one's eyes. What had become of his jack-knife that day when he laid it down for a few moments? A six-pence trade knife was not made for use, he had dis- covered. Black men have taking ways, Pat decided. Madiera watched and wondered and meditated on the ways of white men. A big mango-fly alighted on the back of his neck and immediately began drilling operations. Madiera slapped his neck and hurled a flood of Mende malediction after the departing fly. Pat looked up. What's the matter, Madiera ? The black man ignored the question but took advantage of the opening to ask one of more importance. Master, what is in that box Y The white man rocked back on his heels, pushed back his sun-helmet and considered his questioner for a moment. While Madiera knew nothing aicout Ireland or Irishmen in general, he did not know that when that twinkle came into Pat's eyes, it was time to be on one's guard. In the ten years that he had been Working with this missionary he had learned many things about him and this one thing he had learned early. Madiera, Pat repliedg you have your way to catch thieves. It bites the person who has stolen anything from me. Madiera was frankly incredulous. How do you mean it can bite persons ? he wanted to know. Here, let me show you. But perhaps you are afraid to try it. Madiera remonstrated most eloquently. Why should he be afraid of a thief-catching machine? He hadn't stolen anything-at least not anything worth mentioning. Very well. Watch, and Pat rubbed the ends of the terrminals to- gether. A shower of sparks resulted. Madiera shifted to a position of at- tention and looked again. If only the man's eyes didn't twinkle so-. 59 :E -:- -:- H476 5 -:1 - - Qi 'I' 4- -I -.I 'C' 5'- Hold out your hands, Madiera, ordered Pat. Calling on his family spirits to protect him from the white man's devil, Madiera obeyed and grasped firmly the hands of those two fire-spitting serpents. Instantly the muscles of his arms went into convulsions the like of which he had never before experienced. With an effort he dropped the cords. The thing had found him out. Madiera tried to smile but he found his face very unpliable. He tried to look innocent but he knew that he failed. His master stood before him very solmn faced. The black man cursed the day that brought that machine into his country. Madiera ? Yes, Master. He was not looking the white man in the face. What thing have you stolen from me? Oh,-just some little thing. But what is it? Let me see it, insisted the white man. I have sold it, Madiera countered. Take hold of the cords again, Pat ordered, but Madiera backed away. He knew he was cornered, and putting his hand into the folds of the big red sash he wore, the very sash his master had given him as a badge of honor and authority, and drew forth something wrapped carefully in a dirty linen handkerchief. Pat recognized the handkerchief by the initial in the corner. Slowly Madiera unwrapped the object and held it out to the missionary without lifting his head. In his hand lay an American-made pocket-knife. And then the white man did an astonishing thing. He threw back his head and laughed and laughed. In bewilderment Madiera looked at him. Surely, this was not time to laugh. He himself felt very serious and humble. White men were queer creatures and the missionary the querest of them all. What was the matter with him? The missionary put his arm around the old man's shoulders and drew him over to the bench under the guava tree. Madiera, I have been playing with you. This machine is not a devil and it cannot catch thieves. Have you not seen that I attach those long cords to the motor on my boat? It is this box which makes the motor run. For two or three minutes the old man sat very straight and dignified beside the white man. It had been a very humiliating experience for him and he did not quite know what attitude to take toward the missionary. He loved this white man, but-. Well, after all they had been alone. He looked up into the face of the white man and saw there the friendly smile and twinkle in his eyes and the hardness in his own melted and ran out in the wrinkles at the corners of his eyes. He burst into hearty laughter in which there was no trace of ill-feeling. Master, he said, you are very clever. I have taught you too well. Now let us catch that old rascal Musa, and he started up the path leading to the village, shuffling his feet in the dust and chuckling to himself. And the missionary leaned his head back against the trunk of the tree and thought of a boy and water-melons and choice apples and berry-patches. EE 'i' -.' -15 'S' --L - 77 .. 55 -:- -u- -:- 1:- J:- Lt-I -:ii -c- YR N3 -:- 4- ss- -:- -:- 3- if man or mouse This comedy in three acts was written by Owen Lee and was first pro- duced at Louisiana State University. The plot centers around the charac- ter portrayal and character development of Joe Dawson and Russel Van Horn. Russel Van Horn has been sent by his father's firm to superintend some construction work. While he stays in the village of Homestead, he makes his home at the Homestead Hotel which is run by Mrs. McFadden and her daughter, Peggy Lou. Joe Dawson, who is the small town gang leader, decides that Russel spends too much time talking to Peggy Lou and plans a way to get rid of him. Joe persuades the construction gang to strike and so delay the work that it cannot be completed in the time specified by the contract. The business parterners, Mr. Van Horn and Mr. Willoughby, come to Homestead to help Russel complete the work. Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs. Will- oughby, and Hope Willoughby, who is engaged to Russel, also come to see him. Soon Joe Dawson arrives at the head of his gang and announces that he and Russel will settle their differences with their fists. Russel is afraid to fight and both Mrs. Willoughby and Hope insist that he must not think of fighting. Peggy Lou frankly tells Russel that she has no respect for a coward. Finally Russel decides to meet Joe and, to his surprise Qthough not oursj, has a real fight, and enjoys the experience and effectively quiets Joe Dawson. Through the play amusement is provided by Old Proby, Rainbow Run- kel, and Nippy Simpson. Cast of Characters Mrs. Margaret McFadden ...........................,. ..... M ary Bergdall Peggy Lou, her daughter ...,... .......... N orma Roush Old Proby .............................. ............. H omer Bailey Rainbow Runket ..... ....,... K ennard Schaibley Joe Dawson ....,........ .................. Don Brodie Nippy Simpson .................. ............. ................ R a lph Bolick Jonathan Willoughby ........................ ....... C lifford Wechsler Henrietta Willoughby, his Wife ...... ............. A nna Baker Hope, their daughter .................. ..... G race Hoskins Benton Van Horn .......... ........ I saac Osgood Russel, their son ........ ...... G erald Bowen 952 'E -2- 'I' 'MD 3:5 ' -5- ' .QW W' N -79- l 1 'I -:- -. -:- f:- E5 , 'C' Facultq Row fDedicated to Class '30J Our poets may write of great men of renown, Of country and village and city and town, Of heroes and martyrs they make a great fuss, But no one has offered to write about us. There are lots of fine fish that have never been caught, There are lots of line gold that has never been wrought. Some folks who are honestly playing the game Are deserving more praise than some heroes of fame. The first in the row is a big heavy weight, It is President Mummart from old Keystone state. As a worker you'll not find one better than he, As a booster, he stands at the head for H. C. A little mustache may be seen on his lipg Dr Mummart is also a knight of the grip. He goes out in the field to work for our school Leaving ol' Buzz at home when the weather's too cool. Sometimes on the Wabash he'll take a west trail, Sometimes on the Erie, to the East he will sail. And when he returns his face is aglow, For he has either prospective students or dough It is no easy job to travel and preach,- We ought to be glad we can stay home and teach. Brother Jones is the next To appear on the stage. I think he's a voter because of his age. He never says much but he surely can smile, And whenever he laughs, you can hear him a mile, As a teacher he rivals the best just the same He's an Ace as a scholar as well as by name. Another young fellow blew in here last fall, Not overly heavy and not very tall. He's as chuck full of life as a pup is of fleas I'm refering of course to Professor McGee. He's been training the students in all kind of ball Excepting the kind in which the tears fall, He wants them to win every game with a howl He surely likes chicken but he doesn't like foul. Now here is my nephew so quiet and good The students all know as Professor Ralph Wood. In exploring the storehouse of nature's supply He always goes after the big piece of pie. ' He's in love with a lady-I don't mean his Wife. She has known it however, their whole wedded life. Everyone of his students is caressing her too, It is Old Mother Nature, I don't blame him, do you? Now turn your attention to a husky young man Who makes so much noise as a basket-ball fan That all you can hear is a great big broad grin All the same Mr. Pfister wants our fellows to win. He uses his safety every morning, they say, To afford a smooth surface for his snickers to play. He's a good-natured chap and he'll meet you half way Except in collisions-or where it won't pay. gg -as -:- -:- '- -:fp -:- QQ ...go- as -:- '-:- --:- -:- -:- il Q4 And now comes a fellow speaking Latin or Greek Or some other lingo from away 'cross the creek. He chatters away using Spanish or Germ Then metamorphose to French like a big wooly worm. But these lingoes to him are so prozy and drone That he just Went to work and dug up one of his own. You all know the chap, Mr. Musgrave can't hide. He sits over there with his mouth open wide. My grand-nephew comes next, he's a young married lad Whose long suit is history and he's always glad To talk about all kinds of big world events From our Chief in the Whitehouse to the dough-boys in tents His front name is Allan, but since Little Ruth came You should say Mr, Bowman for that is his name. He sits up late at night and reads to beat all, And about 'leven bells into bed he will crawl. And then he boils cabbage 'till his wife says, My dear, It is iiapjacks for breakfast, you'll be tardy, I fear. With one mighty bound he leaps to the floor! And the jacks disappear in just ten minutes more. Then a buss for his wife and two for for Babe Ruth He's in time for his class if I'm telling the truth. Now here is Dean Holiman, great big and stout. He could throw you three straight in a wrestling bout. As Dean of the college he wields the big stick, But thus far he has never had even a lick. If you Want him to laugh with big tears in his eyes, Just tell a good story,-he'll laugh 'till he cries. At a basket-ball game when our boys make a whack, He'll get right down and yell 'til he jars the big shack. Atta boy, Mr. Holiman, I sure like a chap That will jump in and help keep our school on the map. Over here sits a lady of excellent pith Fate sought to conceal by naming her Smith But the rest of her name makes her famous, you see, She was named after Generals Grant, Sherman, and Lee. She's the teacher of English, if you've lost your old hat, Don't go around asking the boys' where it's at. Or if you're attending a basket-ball game Don't say to Miss Smith I am glad I have came. She likes jump-ups and cowslips when the season is young, But oh, how she dislikes a slip of the tongue! Well, here is another who looks somewhat perplexed I imagine she's wond'ring if she will be next. It is Mrs. Ma Allen whose heart's always warm For the bunch of young ladies who inhabit the Dorm. She's a very line matron, the girls are so good They would not play hooky, no, not if they could. But there are two or three fellows all tall, lean and lank If they don't keep away the Matron may spank. But all these young fellows wear trousers so thick They would think it some fun if they did get the stick. Just tack up a board on a post or a log And paint in black letters, A great big cross dog. 7552 -as -:- -:- -:- -:- - QR Eli -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 5- M Walk into the library and when you are in it, You'll see a young lady, not bigger 'an a minute. She knows every magazine paper and book From Who killed Cock Robin to Tennysorfs Brook. You'll not find her loafing, step in when you may, She's constantly working and smiling all day. She is little in stature and that is no yarn, But Miss Harwood, in service, is as big as a barn. Step into the office-it is not very far, And take a good look at our school registrar. She plays the typewriter but never once yet Has she run off a march or a waltz or duet. The President dictates-she takes it shorthand, Then away she goes typing to beat the brass band. Miss Hart was her name several long years, But she swapped it for Miller without any tears. Six Buckeyes belong to this Faculty row. Mrs. Gingerich is one, tho not here in the show. As a teacher of music she knows her piano. And has proven her merits again and again. She keeps house for Ernie -he's proud of his wife She's a good better half in the battles of life. She is lively on foot, in her fingers and mind, And it's step right along or you'll lag 'way behind. Now here's a young lady of average size With dark wavy hair and beady black eyes. She smiles when she's tickled and sometimes a loud grin Will bubble right just over her chin. She eats mathematics like you swallow soup. To be equal to her you need a good scoop. Both in church and in school she can whistle or sing, In fact she's quite handy at most anything. She is modest and quiet with not much to say- Still water runs deep. is an adage today. Don't you know who she is? She is here in her place. Miss Shipley back here with the smiling red face. The last one I mention is a fellow you know Who came here from Ohio twenty-two years ago. A preacher and teacher he has been since a lad Twenty-one years in pulpit, twenty-two with the gad. The writer might tell a few yarns on the poet He'll not toot his own horn-let someone else blow it. Since the poet and I are so closely akin, I'll just stop right here before I begin. And now, fellow teachers, my song it is done. I hope you're not sorry 'twas ever begun. I just took a notion a few days ago To run off these lines about Faculty Row. A jolly good bunch of co-workers I've sketched. You will pardon all places where the blanket I've stretched Let us all work together and everyone boost, And have a good record when we each go to roost. W. H. Klndell. fl -5 -:- -:- . -:- -:- ' 4- gg J ' ' f . : if , iid! fi. 6 gi NN H Aff. 22 Vai, ff fe-,. ?::-fir -- vii? ,Etsy 1 5 YF , vi he A 4-7 .Q 35 I bv U s -5 ' -fi XG 1 Q nn- , ' me H H M ' Q 2w- 'E ' 5: D N'-.. kj XX 34 Q7 ' .QM -r - X P' ,Ve f If - nib Yr' il be -,na V 5+ QAM ' GREEN EVILLE TREATY MEDAL Reduced facsimile of the medal given by Gen. Anthony Wayne to the various Indian Chiefs who signed the Treaty of Greeneville on August 3, 1795, by which the states north of the Ohio river were opened for white settlement. On one side of the medal Presid- ent Washington is represented as offering the peace pipe to an Indian who has just emerged from the for- est and thrown down his toma- hawk. In the background a yoke of oxen ploughing a field symbolizes peace and civilization. Picture submitted by Mr. J. F. Bippus. -83 Jin Appreciation The Mnemosyne staff of 1930 wishes to take this means in expressing their appreciation and thanking all the contributors to this year's an- nual. Especially do we wish to mention the art, literary, and advertising contributions which made the publication possible. We feel that it would be unjust to point to any few persons deserving special mention, but we are satisfied, rather by leaving this publication show the time and effort which have been given by each contributor in adding something of value to its contents. -, 34- Xii -:- -5 wa- 4 -:- -:- 5:- C002PlZ?716HfJ 0 f F. Dick's Son 85 Co. Herbert Knapp was applying for a job at the A dz P store. The manager, wanting a. serious-minded youth, put him to a little test. Well, my boy, what would you do with a million dollars? he asked. Oh, gee, I don't know-I wasn't expect- ing so much at the start. Mary- What do they do with foxes on a fox-farm? Clara- They sell the fur and usually after the foxes have been skinned two or three times they aren't much good any more. Wise- What would you do if I kissed you? Kenoyer- I'd scream! Wise- Right now? Kenoyer- No. I'm hoarse from last night. Mrs. McGee- I want to buy a revolver for my husband. ' Clerk- Did he tell you what kind to buy? Mrs. Coach- Of course not! He doesn't even know I'm going to shoot him. WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST Men's Clothing and Furnishing Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods and Shoes J. C. Penney Co. 513-517 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. Bechstein's Drug Store Books, Stationery, School Supplies 308 N. Jefferson St. Wasmuth-Fisher Co. Fuel Specialists Phone 785 5 -eip -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- R -35- -I 'I' 22' 'G' -:- -:- i.'- Ziff HOME LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in Lumber Roofing of all kinds Cement Brick Lime and Plaster Bui1der's Hardware Glass Fence Steel and Wood Posts Paints Brushes Sashs and Doors Sewer Pipe Mill and Cabinet Work a Specialty Auto Windshields, and body glass installed while you wait How uncommon is common sense. Bolickz You better keep your eyes open. Winkler Qinnocentlylz Why? Bolick: People will think you are a crazy boob if you go around with them shut. Schaibley: watch doesn't run-walks all the way to town-hands watch to jeweler -jeweler winds watch-hands watch to Schaibley-Schaibley walks home. Youth's springtime spent in study will keep warm in the winter of old age. Dean Holiman fin sociology classl: What's a reformer? Marjorie Wood: One who seems to en- joy seeing that others do not have any fun. Mrs. Allen: This is the third time you have looked at Mr. Berringer's exam pa- per. Tom: I know it. He doesn't write plain. Prof. Musgrave: I hear you have to get up early now? Emmerson Frank: Yes, love was a sweet dream but marriage is the alarm clock. For 54 years we have been serving this community In 1874, when we first opened our doors, we were imbued with the idea of sell- ing the best possible merchandise at the lowest possible price. Our policy has not changed. We take reasonable pride in sharing in the growth and prosperity of Huntington because we feel we are a part of Huntington, and because Huntington is at part of us. It is in this spirit that we invite and solicit your continued patronage. D. Marx Sz Sons Leaves start to turn just before exam- inations. Prof. Wood fin anatomy classl: What comes next to the liver? Don Brodie: The bacon. Glen Betterly to Prof. Jones: What did you say our lesson in chemistry for to- morrow was? Prof. Jones: Take arsnicf' Any pig can root in the ground, but it takes a farmer to till the soil. Indianapolis Blonde- Don't you love driving on a night like this? Wise- Yes, but I thought I'd wait until we got a little farther out in the country. Miss Harwood and Miss Shipley went down in the ravine for a tramp one after- noon. P. S. The tramp got away. 1:- Hu- -ul 4 -u- -ul 5 -ui 'U' 'D' 7? 'E 'S' 'I' 'Q' 'Q' P -as- A Nii.-,-,.-..g:-,,...-.-.-.,-: : 'U' 'I' I. 51 'D' -'u I I-I I 'F' W :IE 'C' :IL Chronoloqq Sept. 9--Registration. Hello! You back? Who's the new girl? Sept. 10-Classes begin. Where's room 3? First down. Sept. 12-Thrills galore. Freshies found themselves in a maze when visiting the city. Sept. 13-First meeting of Philos and Zetas in their respective halls. Zetas served refreshments. 4Boys not al- lowedl. Sept. 16-Reception. Juniors fly their colors. Sept. 17-Seniors hold their dignity by placing their crimson and silver on the tower in broad daylight. Sept. 20-Zeta and Philo hike. Did you draw the right partner? The city hears H. C. Sept. 25-Seniors hail Don Brodie as their president. Sept. 27-A sermonette by Raymond Wilson, in chapel. Oct. 1-Campus is taking on a new color. Leaves are falling. Oct. 4-Of all the good looking preachers- J. Clair Peters speaks in chapel. Oct. 7-Several of the new faculty members are falling for the college fdown the stairsl. Oct. 11-Lorinda and Grace tell wild west stories in chapel. Second hike after Zeta and Philo. Bond-fire! All-day-suckers! Songs. Oct. 12-Dorm girls entertained Lola Glea- son, a former student, and Anna Baker at a dinner at the National Cafe. Oct. 14-Freshman initiation. Juniors im- pose duties. Oct. 15-Freshmen act queer. They are seen carrying loads of books, coming to school in express wagons, and washing steps with tooth brushes, etc. Oct. 18-Rain! Rain! No hay-rack ride. Jack Bowen expounds in chapel. Another new neck-tie. Oct. 20-Several couples spend the after- noon in strolling. Oct. 25-Hay-rack ride. Rather bumpy. Good time endured by all! ! ! Dude and Wex were queen and king. Oct. 28-Woods' entertained school with Hallowe'en party. Oct. 31-Spooks fail to walk. Nov. 1-Intersociety night. Cake and ice- cream feed. Here's luck for more goodies next year. Nov. 4-No election. Nov. 8-We liked Don Brodie's original thought on Ships, which he presented in chapel. Nov. 9-House meeting at Dorm. Oh hum! What have I done now? ' Nov. 11-C. E. Armistice party. Everybody gets his picture taken- Look pleasant, please. -The photographer is able to leave with his camera intact. History professor assumes new dignity as a father. Nov. 12-Hurrah for Pa. Conference. Some men arrive to their services as decarators. Nov. 13-Mrs. Allen gives the girls instruc- tions concerning the wearing out of Dorm carpet by opposite sex. Nov. 15-Ben Kizer and his Vagabond Kings entertain us with a splendid musical pro- gram. Hurrah for Ben! Jack gets ro- matic and sings Philo Sweethearts. Nov. 18-Where did that week end go? Time to study again. Nov. 19-Decorators complete their work and are entertained with social in the evening. The theological students check up on their ability as theologicans:-or shoiud I say disability? Nov. 20-Mr. Small, who recently visited Scotland, his native country, gave a talk in chapel on conditions there. Whoever heard of a Scotchman giving anything. We were completely surprised. Nov. 21-The Christian Evangelical party entertained us in chapel with singing. Freshman and Senior class meetings. Oh no, in separate rooms. Nov. 22-Yea! Now! Cheer leaders elected. Hurrah for Lorinda, Grace and Bolick. Freshmen speaking mysteriously. W'hat's up? Nov. 25-Freshmen entertain Juniors with a Thanksgiving party. Nov. 26-Excitement in the air. Goin' home for Thanksgiving. Nov. 27-School pretty well deserted. Snow is falling. A white Thanksgiving after all. Dec. 2-The day after the night before-ex- aminations! Wish I had studied over va- cation. Dec. 3--Students are still imparting stored- up knowledge to the faculty. Dec. 4-Registration. Where's all my money gone? Dr. Mummart speaks in chapel on Backing Our Team. Dec. 5-Who Rah! Pep meeting for the game. Everybody backing the team. Dec. 6-The basketball boys confront An- thony Wayne with a hard-fought battle on their floor. Dec. 7-Game with Battle Creek. Fine weather for ducks! H. C. girls tramp through mud and water advertising games and selling tickets. How we love old Hun- tington. Dec. 11-A. Sapp-- Glory of Education. Dec. 12-Girls are holding up the records of the school grades. Come on boys! Dec. 13-Game with Concordia. Brodie finds himself minus a few teeth. This isn't football. Davis and Brechbill give us some- thing new in the way of chapel program. Dec. 16-First Mnemosyne staff meeting. Dec. 18-White-gift service at the college. We are surprised at the number of for- eigners attending school. 'E l:l l:l - IF: l:l l:l' I 187.- Na an -U- 'D' 0 -EJ -U' 'D- + 'ED' -'I' 'I' 4' 2+ 22,9 For a Real Treat. Cloverleaf Tasty Ice Cream PURE HEALTHFUL DELICIOUS CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, Inc. Dec. 19-Logic class decides that the logical thing to do is to turn the Logic class into a gym class to keep warm. Dec. 20--Schaibley entertains us in chapel with musical selections. Christmas spirit in the air! Vacation begins. Goodbye, see you Dec. 31. Merry Christmas. Dec. 31-Back again! Everybody looks a little worse for wear. I didn't get that studying done. Father Time leads us through a num-ber of frolics as we watch for 1930. Ian. 1-A Happy New Year. We all resolve to do better. lan. 7- When the cat's away the mice will play. Mrs. Allen visits Fort Wayne again. f?J Ian. 10-Freshmen are seen in the library with a far-away look in their eyes. We Wonder if they are in love or writing an- other theme for English. Ian. 14-We have our ups and downs today. Sidewalks slippery. Ian. 17-People who stay out late catch cold. Note the ones in H. C. Jan. 21-Profs Bowman and Allen play in chapel. Jan. 24-Anthony Wayne at Huntington. Score in favor of the Foresters. Our team is red hot. Jan. 27-Coach ill. Feb. 1-Ground-hog saw his shadow. Feb. 4-Some Seniors and Juniors are caught making protraits of their profes- sors. Analyze the psychology of this! Feb. 7-Dr. Mummart leads a yell in chapel. Feb. 11-Certain property at the Dorm is found in a curious position. Fellows reek vengence for misplaced coats. Feb. 21-Washington banquet. Rawther high class! Feb. 22-Game with Indiana Central. Home coming! High school Seniors of Township are given a dark welcome to the college. March 4-Whoever invented exams? March 6-Spring has sprung and so has our spring vacation. Hip! Hurrah! March 11- If you are expecting credit, pay last term's bills. March 12-Male quartette gave us a pleas- ing chapel program. Raymond Wilson a selection on his violin. March 14-Bailiey talks about Happiness March 17-The all-school social sets us off with a St. Patrick BANG! OR AIM TO SERVE YOU BEST AND SAVE YOU MOST C. E. BASH Sz COMPANY COAL-FEED-BUILDING MATERIAL-FRIGIDARE-HEATROLA PHONE 279 -+I 4' 'I' 'Lf 'E '2- 99 -aa- R iii -:- '-:- -:- -:- -:- March 18--Dean I-Ioliman speaks on Star Gazing. March 19-Ethics class learns how to train chickens. March 25-Basketball letters are presented in chapel. New captain was announced- Hurrah for Smith! March 26-Russell Huffman, a practicing attorney and former H. C. student, spoke in chapel. March 27-Chaperons from student body were appointed for faculty party. March 28-The faculty had a party but who had their refreshments? No wonder they are cross today. April 1-No fools. April 3-Goofey golf and volley ball hold the center of the stage. Bolick suddenly de- velops a large upper lip. April 'I-Practing teaching is progressing. Seniors are developing into teachers, so they say. April 11-Freshmen have an excursion to Hanging Rock and the home of Gene Stratton Porter. April 12-Dorm supplied with two fish caught by the Seniors who were ambitious. April 21-The Sophomores entertain Seniors and guests royally with a radio program. April 24-Faculty have a party. The stu- dents follow the example of the faculty with unannounced thrills. April 29-Play practice begins in earnest. IT IS WISE T0 CHOOSE A SIX ln'!l ' ,,- .,:-- , - 1' Whip! 31 x 9 xg Frank W Kelsey Chervolet Sales Wickenhiser-Geedy Co. Says if Your House is Worth Paint- ing, It Is Worthwhile to use the BEST Lowe Bros. Paints, Varnishes, and Enamels Satisfy FANNINGS' Furniture Prices Always the Lowest 519 N. Jefferson St. Davis- Why do you always sing in the bath tub? Brechie- O 'cause the latch is broken on the door. Cohen- That's a wee cegarf' Scot- Aye. Cohen- Weah? You? Scot- Nay! Cohen- What is this a, e, i, o, u busi- ness? Lovers first, Then man and wife. Kisses to cusses- Such is life. Anna lpractice teachingl- Jack, give the principle parts of the verb swim. Jack- Swim, swam, swum. Anna- Correct Now can you give the principle parts of the verb dim? Jack--UAW! quit your foolin'. Phone 390 Huntington i -- Miss Smith-- Young man, are you chew- ing gum? Thorne- Why, no. I'm Eugene Thorne. if E -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Ze 65 fi . -:- -:- -:Q -:- -:- ii- 354 MAJESTIC QUALITY Majestic Garage Doors Fireplace Dampers Ash Dumps- Ash Pit Doors Metal Desks - Access Units Basement Ineinerators Air Conditioning Heating Systems Coal Windows - Coal Chutes Underground and Built-in Garbage Receivers Milk and Package Receivers Built-in Mail Boxes Radiator Cabinets and Covers The Majestic Company Huntington, Indiana May 1-J- D- gets to school on time. May 22-Senior recognition day. The dignity May 2-Zetas are visited by marbles and B-B's. May 12-Daylight saving time begins. Oh death where is thy sting. May 16-The Zetas exhibit more of their en- thusiasm bv a picnic. Returning, they serenaded the Philos. May 17-The Seniors take a trip to Chicago. Hope you are the same. appear in caps and gowns. May 23-The Zetas entertain prospective students. Here's for twice the enrollment next year! 'iGotta close now and hand this in. The editor's been at me for a month.-We'll guess at the rest. May 24-Juniors entertain the Seniors with a May morning breakfast. Hotel Huntington Bieberich Flower Jim Renner, prop. Perry Moore, Mgr. Huntington, Indiana 12 W. Market sr. Phone 349 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery RATES: 51.25 up to 852.00 Association May 27-Senicrs' skip day. May 29-Athletic banquet. Juniors hold an ice cream social. May 30-Junior picnic. Vacation. June 1--Baccalaureate sermon. Rev. Ed- Jack-Why so downcast, old man? Brodie-Aw, I feel like a dumb owl. Jack- How's that? Brcdie- I just don't give a hoot. Kizer- Do you believe that kissing car- ries germs? wards gives an address to the Christian Brechbiei-Hwhy I d0n,t know-rve associations. never been-,, June 2-Recital by iine arts department. Kizer- What-never been kissed? June 3-Inter-society program. June 4-Alumni Day and Home Coming. Field Day. College Booster. Brechbiel- Never been ill. Ben-'Tm your -big moment! Dude- You're my embarrassing moment June 5-Commencement exercises. -and that runs into hours. A I 714 -E? 'C' -!e-,-.--f..,e -:- E- -:- - rl: -- - -J: 3:5 4- 4- 3- Q5 The U. B. Publishing Establishment ufmt V fW'X.'gf E-Ewrgzf SEEKS TO BE A FACTOR IN THE LIFE OF INDIVIDUAL AND COMMUNITIES BY FURNISHING WORTHWHILE BOOKS ON EVERY VITAL SUBJECT, AND BIBLES IN MANY STYLES AND PRICES Typewriters We have three prominent portable typewriters in stock-Barr- Morris at S50.00, S65.00, and 380.005 Underwood and Corona at 36000. Come in and see these beautiful machines W. C. SOUTH, Mgr. 5 -:C -:- he Aeee f -:- fer 4- '-i:- QQ 91- 'D' -D' 'J- Ppl -U' 'D' 'D' -U' -U- -:- 2 -5 --:- McGee: I started out on the theory that the world had an opening for me. Schailblyz And you found it? McGee: Well rather. I'm in the hole now. I saw a cow slip throught a fence, A horse ily in a store: I saw a board walk up the street, A stone step by the door. I saw a mill race up the road, A morning break the gloom: I saw a night fall on the lawn, A clock run in the room. I saw a peanut stand up high, A sardine box in town: I saw a bed spring at the gate, An inkstand on the ground. House Hunter: What's this' room, with no ceiling and open to the sky? Agent: It's the shower bath room. The house was built by a Scotchmanf' Discussing Uniform Marriage and Divorce Question Mr. Lahr fbachelorl: May I ask what is to become of the grass-widows? Schaibley lbusy eating cracklesl: We're going to make hay out of them. H. W. HICKS Jeweler and Optician Wall Paper and Paints Phone 2690-R 411 N. Jefferson H. FRANK BAILEY Funeral Director Phone 851 I 4' 5 W. H. Weybright Dentist 417 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. Dr. M. H. Shideler DENTIST 12 E. Market St. Huntington, Ind. The reason more college kids go without hats is that they don't dare cover up their knowledge. Nowadays one can put on a hot argu- ment with the wife, confident that passers- by will think they're hearing a radio pro- gram. Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum. Girli-bus likubus want someromum Kissibus lauribus wake poporum, Kickibus boyibus out front doorum, Climbibus fence breechibus torum. Out in Chicago they have been debating whether or not there is a hell, and who knows but that down in hell there may be some interesting arguments on whether or not there is a Chicago. Degrees A.B.-Absence of Brains. B.S.-Big Sissy. B.D.-Big Dunce. D.D.-Doubter and Dumbell. A.M.-Absent Minded. L.L.D.-Liar and Lawless Dumbell. Ph.D.-Phrenitis and Delusion. M.D.-Might Do. S.T.M.-Still Talking Milk. By B. D. and N. B. 9132 -af -:- .- -:- -:- -:- We - 92 - -2- 'I' 4' 'U' 'Z' IES' SPEAKERS Shoe Shop Shoe Rebuilding REASONABLE PRICES 435 Warren St. time once. Prof. McGee- Gee, I never had that many in my britchesf' Ben- Do you know, I used to be so dumb that I though a basketball coach had four wheels? Clara- How many wheels does it have? Bolick- Sweetheart, your eyes are just like a-a-a- Norma- Yes, dearest, tell me everything. Bolick- Just like each other. The other day a Scotchman starved to death on a pay-as-you-leave street car. Will you a-Ford me the pleasure of tak- ing a ride in my new Buick? If I do. I'l1 see how a Cad-il-lac. Oh! so Stutz so. Norman- Does your father object to kiss- ing? Leona- No, do you want to kiss him? Health Rules for Kissers QKansas Board of Health! CContributed by Norman Brechbiel for the benefit of his wayward room-mate.J Never kiss in crowded places or poorly ventilated rooms, but if you must kiss, take a hot mustard foot bath and avoid drafts in case you feel all in afterward. Guard against sudden changes in temper- ature when kissing. Kissing in a coonskin coat one minute and lighter apparel the next is extremely dangerous. Don't kiss any person who has chills and fever. At a party, where postoilice and similar games are played, be sure to gargle fre- quently. M. A. Bard-- Did you know that the Dean of Women had stopped petting? Berringer- Well, I should think she would-a woman of her age! Prof. Jones- Allow me 'oo' present my wife to you. Dean I-Ioliman-UNO sir, not me! I've got one of my own. Clara had just been crocked with a boulder at the Sunken Gardens. Prof. Musgrave- That is not so bad. I had twelve stitches in my eye all at the same time. Hats of Quality Reasonably Priced Branyan Hat Shop 35 W. Market St. DIAMONDS WATCHES SINCLAIR Jewelry Shoppe H. H. SINCLAIR Repairing Done Right 36 S. Jefferson St. EFI- -:- - . u:u 'Tp :T R -93 'I' 'Q' -F Um Star Shining Parlor Expert Shoe Repairing Hat Cleaning Our Specialty HUNTINGTON, IND. Norma fin French class?-- Oh, I left my courir at the dorm. Miss Smith- Read your report on Gul- liver's Travels to your children as a bed- time story, and in that way kill two birds with one stone. Wilson- I'd hate to kill my children that way-n Dean fafter reading announcements in chapel?- The snapshot editors want some pictures that are typical of H. C.. so much of you folks with cameras just get a snap of some of these sleepy fellows standing around the entrance. We are told that the early horseless car- riage was a carriage drawn by mules. When you're green you're growing: but when you're dead-ripe, you're rotten. There was a time when you were not, but since you are, you will never cease to be. Character is the result of crises met and choices made. Berringer says that hydrogen will not sup- port combustion, but it will combust. 'I' 'lf -9' Where is the place for everything? A ba.by's mouth. Knapp tin the libraryl-HI want to hear nothing 'but silence and very little of that. They say that carbolic acid is good- night in any language. Dr. Mummart tin chapel!- Please get your grade cards from the registrar and pass out. Farmer ito his neighbor!-- Ive got a freak over at my place-a two-legged calf. Neighbor- Yes, I've seen him. He was calling on my daughter last night until after midnight. No Smoking Aloud. Mr. Boyer says- I know it's hard to think when you aren't used to it. An expert is one who has quit spurting. Dean Hollman- Your wife certainly has a magnetic personality. Coach- She ought to have-everything she has on is charged. ARNOLD'S Headquarters for Last Minute Style in Women's and Misses' Apparel Quality Merchandise Moderately Priced All Kinds of Beauty Culture Arnold Dry Goods Co. rf? -5- -o- f -:- f -:- -:- H:- ...941 E-ii '-:- -b : ' -:- L if MICKLEY'S DRY CLEANERS Phone 83 WE CALL Fon AND DELIVER Thomas Wise- I must have a cold or something in my head. Miss Shipley- It must be a cold. Brodie Qin physiology class!- How long could I live without brains? Prof, Wood- That remains to be seen. Mrs. Miller- What will I get if I cook dinner like this every day? Mr. Miller- My life insurance! Prof. Jones- Where do we find hydro- gen? Bailey- In balloons. Brodie- I kissed her when she wasuft looking, Jack- What did she do? Brodie- She Wouldn't look at me for the rest of the evening. Schaibly ttrying to start conversation!- What kind of stove do you use out West? Hoskins Cdisgustedl - Why, mountain ranges, of course. Oh Well, people Won't call college stu- dents crazy if they study out loud at times, because they do so many things that are worse. PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY EVA B. STRAYER 447 N. Jefferson St. APPOINTMENTS Phone 810 Huntington College Grocery LUN CHES-ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES We appreciate the patronage of the Students of Huntington College Carlos R. Wood, Prop. Leona- Did Davis hang up his sock on Christmas Eve? Brecky- Sure Leona- What did he get? Brechy- A summons from the Board of Health. Wex- Sweetheart, you are the breath of my life. Blair ibashfullyb- Well, did you ever try holding your breath? Clara- I can get ready for church Sun- day moming in two minutes. Norma- Oh yes. but I wash my neck. Bowman- Can you tell us anything about the iron age? I-Iammel- Sorry prof, I'm a little rusty on that subject. The cab driver had been going too fast to stop at the dorm, and therefore went several doors past. Mrs. Allen Cexcitedlyh - Young man, you're trying to go too far with me! Osgood- If you keep looking at me that way I'm going to kiss you. Clcok-'1Well, I can't hold this expression much longer. lee fn 'F' tg. -I' -ll' .:. 'D- 'D- Q 3' -:- 195- .-:-. -:- s-:- L L--its Xlii -:-- -:L - -:- -:- -:- '3- 4 Huntington Laboratories tlncorporatedl MAKERS OF Babysan Pure Liquid Castile Infant Soap and Shampoo HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Auto for Sale One touring car with piston rings, Two rear wheels and one front spring Has no fenders, seat or plank Btu'ns lots of gas and hard to crank, Carburetor 'busted half way through, Engine missing, hits on two. Has shock absorbers and everything Three years old, four in the spring. Differential dry, can hear it squeak, Radiator busted, sure does leak, Ten spokes missing, front all bent Tires blowed out and ain't worth a cent, Got lost of speed and runs like the deuce, Burns either gas or tobacco juice If you want this car, what will you give? Lights all busted, latern will do, Cranking this car is good for the flu, Has room for eight, with one on your lap, Beats paying seven cents and holding a strap, Horn won't toot, nothing but tin, It's a very fine car for the shape it's in. -C Wex Owner: Hey, there, don't you see the sign 'No Fishing on This Ground'? Berringer: Sure I see it. I ain't fishing on the ground. HUNTINGTON SWEETS 7 East Market Street Special Fancy Sundaes Buttered Tostie Sandwiches Theodore Brothers PROPRIETORS The Associated Master Barbers of Huntington George Kindler Sam A. Davis Hotel LaFontaine Snowden 8: Griffith Trovinger dz Bonam Erie Barber Shop Robertson dz Sprowl Chas. E. Smith J. E. Foster IT PAYS T0 LOOK WELL We Advocate Better Work Ben Kizer: And what do you think of your new voice teacher? Mildred: Oh, he's just dandy-and so reverent. Ben: What do you mean reverent? Mildred: Why every time I sing he walks the floor, stamps his feet, pulls his hair, and says, 'For Heaven's sake! for Heaven's sake'. Miss Bard: Mr, Jones, how long did it take Mrs. Jones to learn to drive the car? Mr. Jones: It will be ten years in Sep- temberf' Dwight: They must have had swell cars back in Bible times. Prof. Piister: Don't be absuredg what makes you think so? Dwight: Well, it says right here that Elijah ascended to heaven in high-and even my Ford couldn't do that. Tourist ffrom New Yorkbz But what makes these western prairies so flat? Bolick: Well, stranger, we think it must be because the sun sets on 'em every even- ing. W -5 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -96- -u- 'T' El' 'I' 'S' EF ,Q brllil urcm n 44 a , li:' .....Q..Q... Him itnqtif who that 1 Aflild M 0. . Ladies and Childrens' GASS' Ready-to-Wear dz Millinery LADIES' SHOP Max: Why hasn't daddy got much hair? Mrs. Lemar: Because he thinks a lot, dear. Max: Then why have you got so much, mother? Mrs. Lemar fpauselz Go on with your breakfast. Dentist: You have a cavity in that tcoth? What do you want me to fill it with? Marjorie: Fill it up with chocolate. Bandit: Give me your money. Absent-minded Merchant: Will you take it with you, or shall I deliver it? Irene: What's' on your mind? Mary: Thoughts, Irene: Treat them kindly. They're in a strange place. Not many fellows can do this, said the magician, as he turned his Ford into a lamp-post. LEADERSHIP TRAINING in the F. STANDARD LEADERSHIP TRAINING CURRICULUM Our object. To give to every worker called by the church an opportunity for adequate training for the task. Department of Religious Education United Brethren in Christ 4- -C- Don: How far is it to Coldwater? Rev. Ben Davis arose on his iirst Sun- Boy: About 24,996 miles the way you day, beamed at the congregation, and said, are headed, but if you turn around it's As I gaze about I see -before me this only four miles. morning many bright and shining faces. C, 'l' And immediately eighty-seven powder U ' Anna lat big league baseball game in puffs came out! ' Chicagolz Oh, look, we have a man on every -base! - . ll ,, Mildred: That's nothing, so has the Walter' fre yO1'1Hlingary? ! other sidey Donald: Yes, Siam. l- Waiter: Den Russ ia to the table and I'll Probably the laziest man in the world is F111-H I VJ' the motorist who waited all day in Kansas Donald: All right, Sweden my coffee '-' for a cyclone to blow up a flat tire. and Denmark my bill. IJ 5512 is -:- :F is 4 :fi ' A iii:- ' --:f -97- YQ :- Ja- -A -:- The 'F 'If 3' Grace Hoskins says, A kiss is nothing divided by two. Jack Bowen says, A wild night always has its mourn. it Mrs. Gingerich says, Good wives make 1 the best husbands. 1 ' Miss Shipley says, Cheer up! You can't 1 sunburn when it's cloudy. The Anna Harwood says, There are daggers' in men's smiles. Smith says, Musically speaking, is sheet Q 9 music? Leona says, Birds of a feather flock to- alld the getherf' Ben Kizer says, Many run fast enough, C H U R C H but not soon enough. Dr. Mummart says, Don't worry- others. U ' . , Prof. Kindell says, Nobody shoves a fat 'D' Are all vital ln the business, social, man. ' intellectual, moral and spiritual yoYXf1E'ggwf2YS' Be Wlse and dont blow life of the community Mrs. Allen says, To improve age, im- prove your time. , Clifford Wechsler says, Piffle. Huntington .:, Ministerial Association J J I St WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Dr. X. Z. LANE 321 N. Jefferson st. 4, Optometrist Specialist in fitting glasses Phone 522 311 N. Jefferson St. my sw- DRUG CO. I Miss Smith says, Don't mind me. , . 1 Homer Bailey says, 'Say it with flowers. Qllallty and Qllanlty L Kennard Shaibley, O waasf' at . I Don Brodie says, Road hogs should be Lowest PI'lCeSI yi put in the pen. ' ' ' 1 5 Norma Roush says, Honest fellows steal Expert Koadak Fmlshmg P:' kisses... 407 N. Jefferson St. , Martha Anna Bard says, If you're up Q against it go around. I Mr. Lahr says, The less ycu have the I more there is to get. Anna Baker says, Many are dead but . they won't lie down. Dude Brechbiel says, Use soft words 1 I and hard arguments.-f M. W. STRAUSS Mac says. Most bad eggs are fresh. ' Dean Holiman says, The distance be- , tween some men's ears is one block. Dentlst Tom Wise says, The foolish darn their luck, the wise mend it Clara Rewald. Love makes an old girl HUNTINGTON' INDIANA Q young and a young girl old. Harold Berringer says, Say it with study. Y' -:nf V' '.:.f ' .:. ' AWA' 1 :irm- ' 4,:,l M.:-'4:L,:iwT.4'g? -93- l:l,. l:l Y-- . -- l:l -l:l .gl Grades tas rated by Leona and Norman! A-Awful B-Bum. C-Careless E-Excellent F-Fine I-Industrious New Receipt for Home Brew Chase wild ibullfrogs 4 miles and gather the hops. Add 3 gal. of water, 1 qt. of sellac, add enough tan bark to give it a color. Mix thoroughly and boil 36 hours, strain through an I. W. W. sock to keep it from working. Try it on the kitchen sink. If it removes the enamel it is ready to boil. A preacher in 11111356 days needs the skin of a hippopotamus, the endurance of a camel, the agility of a greyhound, the heart of a lion, and the patience of a don- key. For years and years me two sexes have raced for supremacy but at last they seem to have settled down to neck and neck. Now will that clever dispenser of joy, Who gave mother a permanent wave, Give us a permanent bath for the boy, And father a permanent shave. COMPLIMENTS OF mio mm aiclgu ' mop' . sr- W yt. F I Midget. ma 5 E 3HuD'mswn 4 HUIUG PHS 0 elllzeiliqyf me NEW 56099 R YAIL PORTA LE TYPEWRITER at BOOKS , STATIONERY ' OFFICE SUPPLIES BRUNSWICKS M u N'rlNo'roN,IND. Dean Holiman Ito tardy studentbz Why are you late? Groff: Well, a sign down here said- Holiman-'iWe1l what has a sign got to do with it? Groffz The sign said: 'School ahead: go slow.' Little Lucy and her father were watch- ing mother have her hair marcelled when Lucy reached up and touched her father's 'eald pate. saying with a smile: No wave for you Daddyg you're all beach! Roush: So your father demurred at first because he didn't want to lose you? Erma: Yes, but I won his consent. I told him that he need not lose meg we could live with him, so he would not only have me but a son-in-law to boot. Ralph- H'm! I don't like the expres- sion 'to boot? Bailey: What makes you think she cToesn't like you? Ben: 'iShe told me she thought there 'A as a fool in every family. Bailey: Well, what of that? Ben: I had told her a moment before that I was an only child. .gf .g. . l:l ' :Ii l:l 7 ,rf , . I L I-l rg. l I . P l i E 1 I li l l -I' 4. 1 QR .:. lj. xi A - q-:Q ilu l:l + -9 Z Caswell-Runyan Treasure Chests Protect Your Clothes from Moths Caswell-Runyan Co. Schaibley: I found a half-dollar in the park yesterday. Pfister: It must be mine-I lost one there yesterday. Schaiblyz But this was two quarters. Pfister: Yes I expect it broke as it fell from my pocket. Bolick: What was the tenor of your dad's last letter? Schaibly: There was no tenner-only a tiverf' Clara: If you tell a man anything it goes in one ear and out of the other. Ben: And if you tell a. woman anything it goes' in at both ears and out of her mouth. Don: i'Lend me five dollars, will you? Jack: I've only got two and a half. Don: Well, give me that. I'l1 trust you for the rest. Pupil: Oh, teacher, I just seen- Anna Baker: Stop! Where's your gram- mar? Pupil: I was just trying to tell you I seen her at the barbers getting her hair bobbed. Prof. Bowman: If the president, vice- president, and all the members of the cabinet died who would officiate? Brechbill twith inspiratiom: The 1111- dertaker. Prof. Jones: Who made the first nitride in the country? E Tom Wise: Paul Revere. Bolick: Why so haggard this morning? Jack: I had an awful dream last night. I dreampt that I was in one of those white tiled cafeteries in Chicago and dropped a tray of dishes on the marble floor and no one heard it. Expert Shoe Repairing, Guaranteed Best of material used J. W. KUHLMAN SHOE REPAIRING 22 S. Jefferson St. COMPLIMEN TS nr FORD AUTHORIZED DEALERS Herbert R. Zent Phones 33 and 156 -51 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- gg -100- Q? . 1, wg ,, 1 Q56Q,.x' ' 1 ,.:, ,, 2: 145 ,J Y - I , ' .5 3 5 gf f I ' H -I ., ,,,,- :JV ,. 4 IN AFTER YEARS WHEN YOL1 RE-TLIRXI THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS :HV r lxeclgood g 0'g rathe th ju t cuts. Years do not J' fhe brilli t printing quality o FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE PORTRAITS AND VIEWS WHICH PERPETLIATES YOUR PRE- you will praise flwe wisdom of fhe sa fha seec en rams r an s ' xm an f eff b gs, r' fu' 3 f .. E 2 H -101- .E E E,W , vl,l A - -l:C - - ,.. U.: 1:1 q:l z-.6 ll DJ Uuniqhi Chambers- -:- E Twentu Uedrs-,Hence w My. friends, it gives me great pleasure to tell you about one of the nation's foremost industrial leaders. He is also one of our greatest sportsmen. This gentleman is to his profession as Henry Ford is to the auto industryg as Babe Ruth is to baseballg even as Ben Davis is to Goofy golf. HD' Mr. Chambers is one of the world's most renowned dog catchers. Incidentally he also owns a great chain of Weiner factories throughout the United States and South Bend. This procured for him the title of America's Hot Dog King. Who has not heard of that well known slogan Chew Chamber's Chews, which has become a universal house hold pass word. He has worked himself up to his present success by his tireless efforts, step by step, , dog by dog. Preparation for his life work began at a very early age. It is rumored that '-1 when at the very tender age of three weeks he began the catching habit by catching the croup. Two years later he was seen in hot pursuit of a neighbor's dog. Many of Mr. Chamber's admirers believe that he possesses some strange power with which he subdues the canines but he emphatically denies this. However, it is admitted that he does possess some force which seems to soothe the most vicious beasts. I What a personality this man has! Mr. Chambers has developed a very simple but 'I' scientific method of dog catching and now it has become almost an art. The first method he used was very simple. He procured some common cat-tails and by waving them about in the face of the desired dog, found that it was too much of a temp- tation for any normal one to withstand, After going to college his crafty brain devised a more effective method. In this, Mr. Chambers made use of a corps of educated cats, trained by himself, and a small cart resembling a circus wagon, with a seat on top for the proprietor, a sliding door behind and a small hole at one side. The felines would -C- venture forth from the wagon and entice the unsuspecting dogs to make chase-with. them in hot pursuit the cats would fly into the wagon and out again through the small hole, while up above Mr. Chambers would calmly drop the sliding door and thus add another victim to his' long list. Mr. Chambers uses red cats exclusively for bull-dogs as they produce better results. Lately he has been hunting by Zeppelin but this method has not met with complete suc- cess. The Zeppelin with great butterfly nets attached to the bottom, dips suddenly down 5-. on the innocent victim and scoops it into the net, a prisoner. The trouble with this, 11 pointed out by the inventor, is that in lowering and using the nets much foreign matter, l. such as trees, chimneys, etc., is also imprisoned. Mr. Chambers has the reputation of a W! man of purpose. It is said that he always gets his dog. He has told me that he intends to go to Africa in search of bigger and better game. Wild lions, roaring elephants and blood-thirsty mosquitoes will be his next victims. Before going, however, he will present Huntington College, his Alma Mater, with a H:- gift of S3,000,600,069-no war tax. 5 Unknown to most people Mr. Chambers, the man who has made dog-catching an art, also possesses, down deep in his breast, a poetic soul which he reveals to the outer world through this bit of poetry compounded by himself- Empty Dogs, M. T. Chambers. I love them all, The large, the small, The fats. the leans, -:- The in-betweens, The white, the black, The spotted, too, Most any kind of cur will do. But the kind that makes my joy complete . Are the --hot dogs that 1 love to eat. l -Empty Chambers. -- -Harold Berringer. ' -:E -:- 2- M ' -:F -if -f- -:- R -102- Alma mater By the winding Wabash river High above the rest, Stands our dear old Alma Mater Huntington, the best. Chorus: Alma Mater, we thy children Tribute bring to thee Hail, to thee, our dear old college Hail, all hail H. C. Down the lane of rustling poplars Shrined in every heart Our beloved Alma Mater Huntington, thou art. Voices gay of youth and maiden Echo through thy halls Memories tender cling like ivy To thy dear old walls. -L. E. S. lnclex Name Page Allen, Lucile .,., ...... 1 7, Bailey, Homer .... .....,.. 3 4, Baker, Anna ......... .... 2 3, 28, 42, Bard, Anna Martha .... --- 30, 42, 46, 48, Bergdall, Mary ...... ..... 3 1 42, 46, Bergdall, Irene ...... ..... 3 0, 42, 46, Berringer, Harold ..... ..... .............. Betterly, Glen ...... ......... ........... -103- Bolick, Ralph --- Bowen, Gerald .... -- 35, 44, 50, 52, 54, --- 24, 28, 42, 44, 52 Bowman, Allen --- .......... 18, 44, Boyer, Daniel ....... ................ Brechbill, Norman .... ....... 3 0, 42, 44, 48, Brechbiel, Mildred .... .......... 2 2, 28, 42, 46, Brodie, Donald ...... .... 2 2, 28, 42, 44, 52, 54, Burton, Erma ...... ..................... Carlson. Clarence .... --- 35, Chambers, Dwight --- Cline, Robert ..... Cook, Margaret --- Davis, Benjamin .... Dellinger, Omar --- Frank, Emerson --- Groff, John ....... Gingerich, Ernest --- Gingerich, Lydia .... Hanna, Merla ..... Hammel, Dale .... Harwood, Anna --- Harwood, Jesse --- Holley, Clare ....... Holiman, Willis .... Hendricks, George .... Hoskins, Grace ....... Jones, A. Wheeler .... Kenoyer, Lorinda --- Kindell, William .... Kizer, Benjamin .... Knapp, Herbert --- Lemar, Charles --- McGee, Harry .... McGee, Florence ....... McCreary, Charles ......... McEnderfer, Magdalena --- McNe1ly, David .......... Miller, Ethel ........ Musgrave, Leona ..... Musgrave, Wilford --- Mummart, Cl9.I'81'lC6 Osgood, Isaac ...... Q- Peters, Clare ........ Pfister, Ralph --- Rewald, Clara -- Roush, Norma .... Saufiey, Charles ..... Schaibley, Kennard Shipley, Edna ...... Smith, Eva ...... Smith, Mary .... 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