Flying start to B B honors noted in close contest
The game drew enthusiasm despite not being a brilliant display. Franklin led the scoring with 26 as Vandiver Mullikin and Ne ip starred for Franklin while Logan fought Earlham. Wyrick Bowen and Neip anchored a strong defense and the guard position dominated. Earlham showed team work in a slower second half but the visitors’ shot accuracy remained limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Mullikin
Vandiver
Lowery
Wyrick
Nelp
Herron Art Institute Lecture Highlights Museum Gems
Harold H. Brown of the Herron Art Institute of Indianapolis lectured on the institute and its museum in a chapel audience. He traced art museum origins, noted Herron’s endowment by John Herron, and described works by American artists including Currier and Sargent portraits. Oriental art slides were shown. several Franklin girls attended a Geneva W A conference and hosted a Y W C A rest room spread with dinner later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apolis
Lyceum
Brown
John Herron
Indianapolis
Tute
Currier
Sargent
James Whitcomb Riley
College presidents set to inspire nationwide reform
President Hanley described the American College Presidents Association gathering as the largest ever in America with church, independent, and municipal colleges included. The meetings emphasized religious study and a nationwide educational movement tied to the Protestant Reformation's four hundredth anniversary, aiming to elevate college ideals and support. Continued on page three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanley
Chicago
American College Presidents’. Association
America
Church College
Independent College
Municipal College
Uni
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wonsand Won
B. B
News
Star
Jhe Guardinn
Bowen
Neip
Earleham
Earlham
Tinslow
Harold H. Brown
Herron Art Institute of Indian
Herron Art Institute
Lin
Geneva
Flor
Ence Sayer
Faye Klyver
Margaret Remy
Marguerite Hall
Kather
Ine Lim
Anna Carter
Seymour
Florence Sayer
The
American College
Genuine College
Council of Church Boards of Education
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!