Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1935 volume:

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A ':f'1-ff'-tif? ibm' in 3 0.1 ioinininiuiuzcrqpnicnz-rcnn3u1ucpuzucnuif The Mnemosyne 1 9 3 5 jx x ,Ir o oss 11:11:1n1w3oiv34wasvioxxmiuioinqsnqtuiuiaero Foreword In order that a panorama of 1935 college days might be available to the students of Huntington college in future years this M use of Memo- ries is collected. GEORGE BERGDALL Editor-in-chief ROBERT MASON Business Manager COPYRIGHT 10111 1 1114: 11101111 10:13 14 oi 1 1 1 in 3:1101 ioxoxuioi Mnemosyne 1935 VOLUME FOURTEEN Published by Seniors and Juniors of Huntington college Huntington, Indiana To Dr. J. E. McMullan, who has devoted his entire life to the advancement of higher education, ever upholding the religious and social ideals in which this institution has firm belief , and who realizes and appre- ciates the relationship of God and nature, we dedicate this 1935 Mnemosyne. Dedication ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL LIFE FEATURES Contents A little path is winding through the Woodland, And there is room in it for only twog lTis bordered on each side by flowering bluebells, Sweet williams, cowslips gay, and violets blue. High overhead the birds are gaily singing, Rejoieing that the spring has come againg just so, our hearts are singing to each other, While walking hand in hand down LOVERS LANE C. G. Chemistry students spend many hours in this room, which is Well equipped with scientifle apparatus. Many seek a knowledge of chemistry in this laboratory. The interior of Livingston hall is very attractive and inviting to the ladies. This particular corner of the room is tantalizing to the men also. ai' Et AW Mama, 1 4 , Ac , V f M, -,xt ' ,Z 'Q -. , fe ,sf ax., I ff 51,2 W 2 f f I 2 f if 2 ff' f , X23 , ' ,J qua' V? I X, Wyyvf .,..... , .,.....,. ,, .,5,Wi6, QQ Q f QW 1, , 4-fi iv I 0 f fx .1 f ff f 4' 2, A4 M, W , 1 f , f V ,M 3 .Mg 774 lb , Q ,f ,wif , 2 if f 2,348 M ' 'f 4, Ag v R, Q. , ,Q : Wg, 612 We fi 4 :fl 9, , '- . -. -A'5.A.5-f:EI5sfE5E:5f::5E5:EE5I5E5f' fi? ' - '5E5E1E'E:E5E25E5E5f5Q.' ' :'.f ' fgyffv. -X5 -w , ,, .......A,..,,,,.,,,.,.,. ,.. L li 1 b - M 4.113-..'Q.'z A ' ' Al 'Q V f, v fQgff,g'1g,'x4ZA'5AQ, -ji, , f : 41,2555 hy f1f'?1f'fd2Mggvf5,gg4'.,s.'- . .1 4 if , - f '1:- ' Y 1 . 4. ...-.. c2e2!S:6:Ei:E!.-:l:9:-. .-: . ' N . i 532 'fwig-1 f ' 22 fb , W iff H fi L+ M1 - 'W V . I f - ,,:, ,,:,,.f 2 . fi w 5 WWY K' A .:1-:'2:f:L'1:, X ' K' 5, , 5 - Q gf fwg' V V W Sy' f L e ,-525. iw Eff 32 - ' fi fb 'gm 1151 1 ,' ,A Hs fd 5 E Y .. 'af E, n Af WILIGHT The beauty of the campus has been very much improved by the remodeling and enlargement of the physical education building. The interior of the physical education building has been made attractive and in- viting to the spectators by the improve- ment of the seating facilities. l ADMINISTRATION Huntington College Progress Men and Women of Huntington: Progress sometimes seems slow and painful. However, we have during the past three years, reached successful goals. May we take note in this book of memory of some of these changes which indicate progress. 1932-3 Heating plant overhauled, redecoration of auditorium, extensive repairs to gymnasium roof, repairing and placing of lights at entrance to grounds, college hall and grounds, lining of gymnasium, and painting of backboards and walls, relaying of tile drain from heating plant, painting about college hall, within and without, and repair and puttying of sashes, tearing down and rebuilding of part of large chimney, paint- ing of cornice and repair of roof, college hall, extensive overhauling of plumbing in heating plant and throughout, remodeling of office interior and painting of floors, installing table lights in biology room, installation of mechanical drawing equipment, new large filing cabinet for library, library table, piano, linen and bed coverings for dormitory, new guards and shades for gymnasium lights, parking lot surveyed and cindered, library accessions, 205, commercial department installed, six typewriters purchased, enrollment increased from 72 to 114, first academic pro- cession from the mound with full regalia and vested choir, the budget balanced. 1933-4 College park sewer system laid, dormitory attached, city gas in- stalled in dormitory, kitchen to the social room, chemistry laboratory, demonstration table with water and gas installed in physics room, two gas ranges purchased, piano for music and art room, library accessions, 99, enrollment increased from 114 to 135, shrubs and flowers planted, the budget balanced. 1934-5 Gymnasium enlarged, brick veneered, reroofed, sewer installation to Livingston hall and main college building, offices enlarged, modern- ized and beautified, library moved to four rooms on second floor, con- servatory of music organized, three teachers, organ lessons, private lessons in speech, first grand piano purchased, commons installed, print shop, library accessions, 162, enrollment 135 to 165, first annual tour of college choir, the budget balanced. Number of gifts, 3100 or more, 10, Number of gifts, 325 or more, 82, Total number of donors, 1353. For your helpful cooperation and for the providence of our Heaven- ly Father I am deeply grateful. In the words of Tiny Tim, God bless us, every onefl 'fThe blessing of the Lord it maketh rich and He addeth no sorrow with itf' HAROLD C. MASON HAROLD C. MASON, AM., TH I'R1Qs1D11:NT P1 ufvxsnr of philosoplzy Board of Trustees Bishop W. Ii. Musgrzivv, prcsidcnt Rm-v. LI. Ii. Harvvood. secretary H. if Maison, U'0ZlSlll'L'I' amd SCCI'6i2ll'y of education Hislmp A. M. johnson Rcv. C. I . Mansbergcr livv. Ii. B. Griffin Rev. W. A. E-Ztricklcr Bishop L. B. Baldwin H. j. Hazzard MARION C. MILLER, A.M. REGISTRAR Professor of history and political science OSCAR W. BEITELSHEES, A.M. DEAN OF MEN Professor of phychology and education Director of student teaching ESTHER OELRICH, A.B., B.s. IN MUSIC DEAN OF WOMEN Director of conservatory of music D V RALPH W. WOOD, PILB. A.B. Professor of biological sciences Director of physical education I I JESSE E. MCMULLAN, PH.M., PH.D. Professor of social science TINA C. HARMS, A.M. Professor of English DARA S. MOHLER, M.s. Professor of mathematics and physics WP. MUSGRAVE A.M. Professor of languages Secretary of extension service FRED A. LOEW, A.M. Professor of chemistry and geology FRANCES SHIDELER Instructor in 'voice Mayretha Plasterer, A.B. L Professor of commerce OTIS A. KERNS, A.B., 12.11 Professor of theology and religious education KENNETH LEISENRING, A.M. Professor of mathematics and physics MARTHA MOSHER, A.B. Instructor in music and art MARGARET COOK, A.B. Librarian ROBERT RASH College Pastor FRANK SHIDELER Secretary to the President MARGE FLICKINGER School nurse ARTHUR GROVES Superintendent of buildings and grounds 0 lg 5 X V. ix! -'T'-Was: rw rw 4 gl n fig 54' S msg?-xiii A ISK, .4 lvlgff SS.. v he ' M Q' 12. in Y X ofonzuxnguxozmn1nQ-1101011141 ' ng-1101030101150 5 SENICDRS ssc A 130302130 1031114n10301031siuioiuiniuishzo GERALDINE ZAHN, A.B. Huntington, Indiana Ged is a talented singer of wide renown. She played a leading part in College Days in '32. As a member of the women's quartet in '32, the French quartet in '34, and the mixed quartet in '35 she assisted in providing much good music. She was a prominent member of the Y. W. C. A. for four years, serving as president the last year. Her services were given to the Huntingtonian staff in ,33 and '35. She served as the first president of the Book Readers club and as class president in '35. Ged was chosen Queen of the hayrack ride this year. Broader Pathways Are Opening The senior class came back to Huntington college in the fall numbering twelve. In the spring term one more senior came into the class making our number thirteen. We are sure that the number thirteen has been very lucky for us. Some of us felt it lucky because we were granted a position before graduation. Thirteen is a much smaller number than thirty-five, with which we started as freshmen four years ago. We dreaded to see our class decrease and yet we realized that the quality and initiative of our thirteen was just as great as that of any larger numberg so you see we are proud of our thirteen. At our first meeting this fall we elected our class officers and Student council repre- sentative. Geraldine Zahn of Huntington was elected as our class president, Richard Walker of Ohio was elected vice president, Nellie Wood of Huntington was elected secre- tary, and Roy Johnston of Canada was elected treasurer. The Student council members were Lowell Buzzard, George Bergdall, Nellie Bard, Charles Herr and the class president, Geraldine Zahn. Our year was quite full of the usual activities of the school year. The outstanding experience for many of us was our student-teaching in high schools. At first it was quite a drudgery but after we were accustomed to it we felt well able to excuse the critic teacher and take over her responsibilities. The only headaches from the whole matter were suf- fered by the critic teacher and probably the students who had to be there whether they could stand it or not. Our graduating class represents various fields in life to be taken after graduation. Seven of us will enter into the teaching profession, five will enter into theological work and one will take up business management fa real business man, tooll The class has been well represented throughout the four years in various activities. We are sure that as our class has carried out its responsible places in college life so will we go on and carry our responsibilities in our future years. As a graduating class leaving Huntington college we realize that we are passing from a school for which we have created a sincere feeling which has grown deeper each year. We will be able to live over these few years only in our minds. The last year has speeded away so rapidly we can hardly realize what has happened or what we have accomplished. We are leaving behind us organizations of which we have become a part, so much so, that finally in our closing moments we see how much they have contributed to our lives. We have found real friendships and helps from the professors who have worked so faithfully with us. We are greatly indebted to President Harold C. Mason who has guided us throughout the years and has been so inspirational to us and who we are sure will be our life-long friend. Exceeding all other things, we are leaving a college with high ideals and standardsg one which has put before us Jesus Christ. Through the four years we, step by step, have been drawn more closely to Him. We have been able to establish our faith in Him and He in us. May we ever be faithful to Him and to our Alma Mater as we step out on life's broader pathways. May we ever cherish the fond memories of our college. G. Z. RICHARD WELKER, TH.B. Elgin, Ohio When you want something, call on Welker. Yes, Dick is a handy fellow to have around. He was interested in Philo and the Y. M. C. A. from the very start and was a faithful member all four years. His music ability was expressed by his leading part in College Days and by his singing in the college quartet in '31 and '35. He rendered assistance to the Hunting- tonian staff in '33 and '34, and also to the Mnemosyne staff in '34. ROY JOHNSTON, A.B. Stevcnsville, Ontario When you want a salesman whose line will catch even the poorest fish, call on Johnston. Roy attended the Ridgeway collegiate in Ridgeway, On- tario before coming to Huntington. In the three years here he took an active part in Philo, Y. M. C. A., and was the star tennis player, being coach of the tennis team in '35. In '33 his time was divided among debating, French club, soft ball, and the Huntingtonian staff. He spent many hours as a Winston salesman, especially this last year, and has won many new friends through his work. ROBERT MASON, A.B. Huntington, Indiana The first year of college life for Bob was spent at Greenville, college, Greenville, Illinois. When he came to Huntington he immediately took part in various organizations. He was a member of the Huntingtonian stai in '33 and became editor in '34. He served as business manager of the Mnemosyne in '35. During his three years at Huntington he was a faithful member of Philo and Y. M. C. A. He helped in the Work of the French club in '33 and '34 and the Gospel volunteers in '34 and '35. Bob is a splendid bass singer and his voice was used to good advantage in the college quartet in '33 and '34 and in the mixed quartet and choir in '35. HAROLD COOK, A.B. Huntington, Indiana Unique musical ability is to be found in Harold, for he can sing, or he can play most any instrument. In '32, '33, and '34 he sang in the college quartet, in '32 he played in the orchestra, and the same year he was in the operetta, College Days. Never was there a more faithful member of Philo than Harold has been for four years. The work of the Y. M. C. A. attracted his attention in '33, His assistance was given to the Hunting- tonian in '33 and the Mnemosyne in '35. In the spring of '33 he entered the field of athletics by playing soft ball. NELLIE BARD, A.B. Huntington, Indiana Defiance college first laid claim to this lady but soon she becam , . e a daughter of Huntington college. Wherever she was Nellie was a very in dustrious worker. Throughout her work here she found time to take part in Zeta and Y. M. C. A. She was also an active member of the Student volunteers. In her senior year she was a member of the Book Readers club, the Student council, and the college choir. LOUISE ZEIGLER, A.B. Huntington, Indiana When the professors wanted the correct answer to a question th GY would call on Louise, for she always had an answer ready. She never talked m h t' ' uc ou side of class, but was always busy at something. In '34 she was a member of the Student council and the Huntingtonian t ff. s a Zeta called her into action this year as did also the Book Readers club Lo ' UIS8 was news reporter for the Conservator and a member of the Mnemosyne staff this past year. LOWELL BUZZARD, B.s. IN ED. Huntington, Indiana The common worries of life had little effect on Sherm. He was ready to meet circumstances as they came his way. Since he often worked in his father's grocery, he did not enter into as many activities as some students. Basket ball attracted his attention for three years, the Y. M. C. A. for four years. Lowell was a member of the Student council this last year giving many valuable suggestions for its work and serving actively on its committees. GLEN GOSLEE, A.B. Huntington, Indiana Newt is the nickname of this distinguished gentleman, who always seemed to be happy, regretting only that some students do not have an abundance of school spirit. For four years he was interested in Philo, the Y. M. C. A., and basketball. He provided musical talent for College Days in '32 the quartet in '33 and '34, and the college choir in '35. Being a stu- dent of French, Glen enjoyed the French club in '33 and '34. His literary ability was exercised in the Dramatic club in '32 and the Book Readers club in '35. He served on the Student council in '34 and was elected presi- dent of the Student union in '35. l CHARLES HERR, A.B. Chambersburg, Pennsylvania When a responsible person was wanted Charlie filled the bill. No one enjoyed having fun any more than he did. He was active in Philo and the Y. M. C. A. throughout his college career. An excellent news reporter for the Conservator proved he to be in '34. He assisted in the Work of the Gospel volunteers in '34 and '35, serving as president one term. For 'two years he was president of the college Y. P. M. B. This last year he was a member of the Student council and the college choir. GEORGE BERGDALL, A.B. Cissna Park, Illinois George has a quiet disposition, but he loves good Wholesome fun as much as any one. He is a good all-around fellow. In '33 and '34 he Was a member of the French club. He has been a member of Philo and the Y. M. C. A. throughout the four years of college, and served as president of the latter in '35. He served as a member of the Student council in the years of '33 and '35. Because of his love for music he was a member of the orchestra in '32 and the band in '35 Besides these he was in Colle e - y 8' Days in '32 and the college choir in '35. He was a member of the Mnemoyne staff in '34 and served as its editor in '35. CLAIRE PETERS, TH.B. Huntington, Indiana A sincere minister and a good business man is Claire. He first enrolled in Huntington college in '26, but was preaching during some of the inter- vening years as well as during some of his time in college. A faithful worker in the Gospel volunteers was he after he had helped to form the organization. He was a member of the Y. M. C. A. and Philo. During the year of '33 and part of '34 he served as the assistant to the President and accountant. LEWIS MILLER, A.B. Marion, Indiana Lewis is a minister of the Gospel, doing some splendid work in a mis- sion church. He attended Huntington college at various intervals from '21 to '27 . During that time he was an active member of Philo, was a member of the quartet in '26, and served as editor of the Mnemosyne in '27 . He re- turned to Huntington in the spring of '35 to get his degree. I BERNEICE WONSER, BIBLE CERTIFICATE Charlotte, Michigan Berneice has not been in college as long as the rest of the graduates and consequently did not get into as many activities. She is interested especially in religious work and enjoys Working with children. She has musical talent which she uses to good advantage in her Work. The Gospel volunteers were fortunate to have her in their group for she Worked diligently. In memory of our former classmate and friend CLEON HAVENS Who, because of sickness and death was unable to graduate with us. UNDER-- CLASSMEN 14 1 if 2 in in 1 1 14 inioiui Top row: Robert .Schumm, president, Dale Ware, vice-president, Grace Stech, secretary- treasurer, Dwight Chambers. Middle row: Carol Gardner, Cassius Keller, Darwin Kelley, Charles Kelsay. Bottgvm Sow: Willis Lechleidner, Howard Osborne, Robert Rash, Harold Slusher, Nellie oo . Ambitious Builders During the school year of 1932-'33 a total of thirty-three freshmen, whom the upper- classmen preferred to call greenies entered through the portals of Huntington college for the purpose of obtaining a higher education. How lost we were in this realm, and how far from home and loved ones some of the group were. Yet after the Y -mixer We felt that there was not a stranger among us. One event followed another. The junior class, which was always friendly to the fresh- men, gave us an invitation to accompany them on a jitney-ride. We wandered what that could be. It proved to be a delightful journey in a large trailer hitched to Pro- fessor Mohler's car. On and on we went, taking iirst one road and then another, turn- ing off the road into a field, following cow-paths, riding through mud puddles and across creeks, and finally landing in a restful looking grove, where the juniors awaited us. Everyone enjoyed the evening of games and fun. and what could be more enjoyable than that wonderful ride homeward with such a glorious moon overhead. In the spring accord- ing to custom it was our turn to entertain the juniors. We invited them to a Weiner- roast at Memorial park. fThe professors had to tolerate a group of sleepy-heads the next morning in the classes? We were well represented in the athletic activities by having five of our members on the basketball squad: Ware, Coble, Davis, Kelsay, and Hochstetler. Mary Farmer and Harold Slusher were elected by the student body as cheer-leaders. The next year found us classed as sophomores under the sponsorship of Miss Sarber. Our membership had decreased to twenty-three. As sophomores, we wrung remorse from the freshmen in the form of initiation. Again we were represented on the basketball squad by Kelsay, Ware, Davis, and Coble. Harold Slusher held the position of student- manager during the season. In the fall of 1934 twelve individuals walked through the halls of learning as juniors. During the first term one dropped out, but another joined our ranks to take his place. The first event was a junior class-meeting at which the group was organized. Shortly afterwards, we entertained the freshmen at a party. Our penny supper in November turned out quite successfully. We appreciate the co- operation of the faculty and of the people of College park. We seem to be well on our way financially, despite the economic depression. With a contribution of fifty cents from each member to start us on our way, with candy sales both in the building and at basketball games, and with the returns from our penny supper, our treasury is able to easily meet our expenditures. We are now looking forward to our one big event of the year, the junior- senior reception. Interesting sidelights of each member follow. Cassius Keller is coach of our basketball team this year. Under his able guidance we have a team which is the most successful one that Huntington college has had for several years. He has made it worthy of notice, not only among our students, but also among cther colleges and universities. Mr. Keller is also coach of St. Mary's team, which took the first place in the state this year. Dwight Chambers is enrolled in the Theological Seminary. He is pastor of one of the churches in White River conference. We also have with us Darwin Kelley, whose greatest talent is in the Iield of debating. While a sopho- more, Mr. Kelley was a member of the college's debate team. Robert Schumm comes to us from Willshire, Ohio. He is holding a pastorate in the Auglaize conference. At the present time he is president of the junior class, editor of the school paper, a member of Philo and of the Y.M.C.A. After his four years here he expects to take up graduate study. Carol Gardner is also from Ohio. Before coming here Miss Gardner attended Giffin college at Van Wert. She is a member of the college choir and of the Gospel volunteer group, and is serving as assistant-editor of the college annual. The Rev. Robert Rash also lived at Willshire before his coming to Huntington. He is now serving as pastor of the College Park United Brethren church. Willis Lechleidner is a graduate of the Metz high school in Steuben county. While a sophomore, he was a member of the baseball squad and the junior varsity team. Mr. Lechleidner, who is working on his A.B. course, is also a member of Philo, the Y.M.C.A., and the choir. Charles Kelsay graduated from the Roll high school in Blackford county. For two years Mr. Kelsay has been an outstanding player on the basketball team. Howard Osborne also comes from the Roll high school, and is consequently a favorite friend of Mr. Kelsay. Harold Slusher graduated from the Warren high school. He is a member of the quartet, Philo, and the choir. Dale Ware comes to us from Huntington township high school. He is a member of the basketball team, Philo, Y.M.C.A., and the choir. Mr. Ware, who is pursuing an A.B. course, intends to take up biological survey work as soon as he completes his college course. Grace Stech graduated from the Lancaster Center high school. She is a member of Zeta and Y.W.C.A. G. S. F1'olicIcing Youth The sophomore class, as a whole, has been very busy since the first sign of life on the campus on September 7, when a few sophomores straggled in through the scorching sunshine and the lazy atmosphere of one of our hottest autumn days, only to find that September '7 was the day on which the freshmen were supposed to register. Nevertheless, our kind-hearted registrar had compassion upon them and permitted them to register a day in advance of the regular schedule. When Mildred Cave and Geraldine Davis, here for the first time, came in they were bewildered. They knew there was a registrar, registering to do, money to pay, papers to sign, and what notg but how? when? where? Everything was strange. Where were the offices? where was the library? where was this? who was that? Finally, as they were about to sink into despair, a couple of chatting juniors made up to them and showed them around the buildings and grounds. Most of the returning students were likewise confused. The first thing which attracted our attention was an enlarged brick gymnasium. Brick and cement walks led in graceful curves to the gym, and chemistry buliding. On our immediate entry we were greeted by newly frescoed walls and the rearrangement of heating units. The president's private office was where we thought we were to register. Where the library had been, we found the large commercial room with modern equipment and the registrars, treasurer's and secretaries' offices. Q At our first class meeting we decided who should dominate our group and represent us in the Student council. Soon after our first class meeting small green caps were pur- chased for the freshmen who were then properly initiated. We cannot quite forget our humiliation on the so-called freshman day of 1933. Consequently, we decided this year to humiliate the 1934 freshmen even more than we ourselves had been. Charlie Kase came down wearing his little brother's clothes and riding a kiddy-cart. Edgar Perkins and Lozier Ziegler might easily have passed for Amos and Andy if we had not known dif- ferently. Long-legged Francis Rody came in with a large yellow grape-fruit suspended near his adams-apple. In deep humiliation Leona Welker suffered herself to appear in public with her clothes on backwards. Even so, how can we sophomores forget that memo- rable day in 1933 when Gayle Pfifer had to sweep the building as he went from class to class, and also when we saw poor Earl Bailey clad in an old sugar barrel with ropes over his shoulders to help hold up the barrel. Can sophomores play basketball? Just sit up and take notice! Considering the fact that we have five men playing on college squads, it looks as though we had some talent along that line. With Herb Cook as center and Fisher Goodale as guard, we made a fair bid to close the season with a good average. November 14, 1934 was probably the most impressive chapel exercise ever conducted. On that memorable day S199 dollars were pledged by the students and faculty toward the completion of our new gymnasium. We loyal sophomores pledged S42 or 31.5 per cent of the whole. Shall we write a history of the sophomore class without mentioning those who are in the Theological Seminary? Certainly not. We have five students in the Seminary of whom four may become Doctors of Divinity and the other the wife of a D.D. Lester Fix divides his time between college and his pastorate at the Mission at Muncie, Indianag Leland Skinner divides his time between studies and basketballg Bernice Wonser divides her time between college and town: Berlin Yeager divides his time between his pastorate at Zanesville, Indiana and college, Irving Yonkers divides his time among his studies, sleeping, and eating. fWe can't forget that eating characteristic of the preacher.l From the Conservatory of Music comes some of the finest music ever produced at Huntington college. Miss Geraldine Davis shows excellent talent at the piano. Kell Wygant has many talents besides his being a recognized genius at the piano. He sings with the Sylvan Four, Huntington college's foremost quartet, plays the pipe organ, and also sings solos. Last, but by no means the least, there are nineteen liberal arts students studying medicine, electrical engineering, civil engineering, and teaching. W. Z. Top row: Lester Fix, president, James Whitmore, vice-president, June Hammel, secretary, Mildred Cave, treasurer, Earl Bailey, Marion Bailey. Second row: Evelyn Beardsley, Robert Brahs, LeRoy Carey, Herbert Cook, Geraldine Davis, John Dolby. Third row: Fisher Goodale, Evelyn Harpham, Stanley Houdashelt, Doris Johnson, Rosa- lind Kelley, Donald McElhaney, Harry Mignerey. Fourth row: Mildred Nicklas, Burnell Peter, Leland Skinner, Berneice Wonser, Kell Wygant, Irving Yonkers, Wilfred Zeigler. FRIENDS THAT COUNT The friends that love us always, In the good times and the bad, The friends that love us always Are the friends that keep us glad. The friends that cling in tempest As they do in calms, are those That have made the paths of hardship Seem the paths of song and rose. The friends that love us always, When we go their way or not, Are the friends our hearts remember When the others are forgot. The friends that stick the closest When the trouble grows the worst: The friends that love us always, Just the way they did at first- They are the crowning jewels Of the coronets we weave In the dream of tender moments When the troubles start to leave: We revere their names forever And we see their faces clear- The friends that love us always, Whether sun or shadow's near. -Author Unknown. Top row: Lozier Ziegler, president, Helen Hickman, vice-president, Mary Broderick, sec- retary, Milford Kindley, treasurer, Ervin Ade, Paul Vergon, Mary Carver, Georgia Deerwester. Second row: Charles Dolby, Dorman Ehlers, Robert Evans, Frederick Fisher, Wilbur Fix, Barry Flickinger, Althea Hcdson, Anna Mary Holland. Third rcw: Melba Hoon, Helen Hull. Maxine Humbarger, Roger Humbert, Brooks Kirchoff, James Lawver, Melba Lester, Wilbur Lockhart. Fourth row: Wilma Macklin, Paul Mankin, Bertha McAtee, Philip Michel, Paul Middaugh, Kenneth PeGan, Francis Rcdy, Anna Shoap. Fifth row: Donald Smith, Maralene Souers, Philip Stuckey, Thomas Thatcher, Dorotha Valentine, Robert Waltz, Laberta Wechsler, Leona Welker, Lawrence Wilson. Budding Possibilities In September, 1934, a large group of young people entered Huntington college for the Hrst time as stgidents. The group, numbering between fifty and sixty, is the largest one of freshmen that has been enrclled for several years. There was much rivalry between the freshmen and sophomores in the early part of the year. One night three boys from the freshman class flew the green class colors from the flag pole, to which they applied a liberal coat of black grease. The flag, bearing the colors, was pulled down the next morning a few minutes before classes began by some sophomores who saw the colors flying gayly in the breeze. A few nights later, a group frcm each class was intent upon flying a flag from the pole. Two flags were flown that night, one by each group, but neither of them was seen in daylight, each flag being tern down by the opposing group. During the course of events, three sophomores were caught and tied to a tree, but they were later released by their companions. The activities ended in the wee hours of the morning. Now, from the flag pole, flies the good old Stars and Stripes. The freshman and sophomore classes had charge of the flag-raising ceremonies. Since there was such strong feeling between these two classes, we decided to comply with the sophomores' wishes on freshman day so that they wouldn't think the initia- tion was a complete failure. We donned green caps and withstood the punishments that were inflicted upon us. Such characters as Amos 'n Andy and Melba Lester with her baby cart and its crying occupant will not be forgotten. Dorotha Valentine is master of the art of fishing. If you don't believe this, ask anyone who saw how she wielded a fishing pole, from which hung-a fish. We have much talent in our class. Melba Lester is a member of the mixed quartet, and Roger Humbert and Paul Middaugh are members of the Lydianeers quartet. The freshman class is well represented in the band. Melba Hoon, Helen Weaver, James Law- ver, Roger Humbert, Paul Middaugh, Ervin Ade, and Brooks Kirchoff are members. Ken- neth Pegan, Philip Michel, Paul Mankin, Thomas Thatcher, Lawrence Wilson, Roger Humbert, Milford Kindley, Brooks Klrchoff, and James Lawver are members of the basketball squads. They have helped in bringing home many victories for Huntington college this year. Student manager, Donald Smith, is also from our class. The ingenuity of part of our class was reflected in the Huntingtonian, since Dorotha Valentine, Anna Mary Holland, Melba Hoon, Lozier Zeigler, and Roger Humbert hold important positions on its staff. Other members of the class, who are not mentioned here, have their respective places in the activities of the school, and our class would not be complete without them. Each does his bit to help make the school life move along smoothly. Early in the year, the juniors noticed our greenness and decided to help us conquer this trait which so manifested itself at the beginning of the year. In October, they enter- tained us at a party held on Friday evening in the chapel hall after Zeta and Philo meetings. Since not all of the fresshmen were present, an extemporaneous program took place, After the hilarity had ceased, refreshments of drumsticks were served to all those present. We left the party agreeing that the juniors were real pals and resolving to do our best to make them feel likewise toward us, when we entertained them in the spring. At last the beautiful spring came, and with it came our opportunity to prove to the juniors that we were their friends. This was a much anticipated event, since it was our first time to really show our capability of being host to our superiors. We did our best, and succeeded in showing them a good time, at least this was the opinion of some of the juniors. This might be due to the connections between some members of our class and an equal number from the junior class. However, it was an occosion that we will not for- get during our college life. As a whole, the activities of the freshman class for the year have been many and varied, and we have enjoyed each and every one of them. Professor Kerns proved to be a worthy and helpful sponsor. We hope that we have proved ourselves worthy of the name of sophomores for the next year, and that we may continue to be as active a group in our sophomore year as We were when we were freshmen. M. K. Top row: Genevieve Beekman, Victor Birdsall, Winifred Bisbing, Bernice Brodbeck, Edgar Casey Midrilzle gow: William Chambers, Margaret Cook, Virgil Dygert, Willodean Gephart, Paul ar er Bottom row: Edgar Perkins, Thomas Weatherby, Helen Weaver, Freland Whybark, Harold Wiedenhoeft, Marjorie Wood Part- T im ers We must not forget to mention those students who are not classed as freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors, but are taking a few subjects in our college. These stu- dents are classed as specials. We have special students represented in almost every course which Huntington college offers. These courses are: liberal arts, fine arts, commercial, and theological. The latest course that has been offered by the college is in the liberal arts division under the supervision of Miss Harms. This is a class in oral interpretation, especially selected for the teachers in Huntington county and the vicinity of Huntington. Those enrolled at the present time are: Mrs. Fern Smith, Mrs. Ida Wike, Elvie Young, Mrs. Harriet Roush, and Mrs. Fred Wiley. Other students enrolled in the liberal arts division are: Bert Anson, biology, Marvin Coble, German, Margaret Cook, German, Frank Crcsser, history, Floyd Davis, English, Emma Kline, German, Deirdre McMullan, Latin and German, H. Jay Scheiber, history and Latin, Louis Wegmann, education, Mrs. Carroll Ellins, chemistry, Madge Slusher, history, and Wyatt Weaver, chemistry. Students enrolled in the fine arts department are: Max Allen, organ, Sarah Bangs, piano, Edith Carrick, voice, Mark Miller, voice, Dorothy McCaughey, voice, Robert Moh- ler, piano, Leona Musgrave, voice, Max Potts, harmony, Mrs. Robert Rash, voice, Ruth Regnier, voice, Jean Vickery, organ, Geneva Morrow, organ, and Helen Weaver, piano. The Conservatory of Music is under the direction of Miss Esther Oelrich assisted by Mrs. Mark Shideler and Mrs. Martha Mosher. Several of the special students in the music department are also in the choir, which has already made several successful appearances. Special students in the commercial department are: Dorothy Brodrich, beginning stenography, Edgar Casey, advanced stenography, Mark Cochran, accounting, Willodean Gephart, beginning stenography and typing, Harold Hauoert, typing, Winifred Bisbing, advanced stenography and typing, Genevieve Beekman, beginning stenography and typing, and Clyde Roush, commercial law, salesmanship, and accounting. The professor of the commercial department is Miss Mayretha Plasterer. She is assisted by the Rev. J. C. Peters. The students of the department have entered the Greig and Woodstock contests and have won pins, seals, and certificates, and have established a shorthand and typing honor roll. , Special theological students are: Mrs. Alta Mason, the Rev. William Chambers, and the Rev. Paul Parker. All of the students mentioned above are from the vicinity of Huntington except Mrs. Carroll Ellins, Winifred Bisbing, Wyatt Weaver, and the Rev. Paul Parker. M. S. ATHLETICS Hardwood Activities At the beginning of the school year Professor Dara S. Mohler was placed at the head of the athletics department and Mr. Cassius M. Keller was appointed as his assistant. Professor Mohler came to Huntington from Nebraska where he had several years of coaching experience with athletic teams. He in previous years has been in charge of the tennis teams which have helped to establish a reputation for the college. Mr. Keller, who is known throughout the state as Cash, has been very successful in his years of experience. Coach Keller has had experience with Y.M.C.A. basketball teams in the city and for many years he was a sports writers for a local newspaper. Later he was engaged in newspaper work at Washington, Indiana, when the high school at that place won the state championship, so it is evident that Mr. Keller has a knowledge of good basketball. More recently Cash has been a student at the college and has been coaching in a local high school, besides pursuing his studies. He has in the last two years won two state high school championships, which of course only goes farther to show the effects of his coaching. With the remodeling of the gym the coaches were given the facilities of a well lighted and adequately heated gymnasium plus dressing rooms of a much better type. The new gym places another brick building on the campus and provides seating for upwards of one thousand people for basketball games. Huntington college has just closed a very successful basketball season-in fact the most successful season in recent years. In the first week of October, players made their first trips to the unfinished gymg each tried to make a good impression on the minds of coaches Mohler and Keller. Twenty- nine candidates filed out on the floor and for the first month fundamentals were re- hearsed, and during the first week of November the coaching staff looked ahead to the first game of the season. FIGHT TEAM! FIGHT The team was backed by the cheering section under the leader- ship of Althea Hodson and Harry Mignerey. They were real cheer leaders with plenty of pep and ac- tion, taking advantage of the op- portune moments for cheering. It was with an O. K. Huntington! and a Rah! Rah! Team! ringing in its ears that the team won the games on the home floor. Gcodale, Thatcher, Mankin, Cook Wilson, Ware, PeGan Resume of The Season DEDICATION GAME NOVEMBER 12. HUNTINGTON ENTER- TAINS KOKOMO Quite a crowd gathered at the new gym and the crowded bleachers of the gym were tested by the excitement of the crowd as they were entertained royally by the prospective Foresters. Kokomo, who turned out to be Rees and Cof' kept the old college bell stilled by the score of 33-21. Tobias looked plenty good with his four fielders and fouls which gave him ten markers. NOVEMBER 17. CONCORDIA AT HUNTINGTON Huntington looked pretty good during the first half with Cook and Mankin cutting loose three times each. The half, Huntington-11, Con- cordia-1O. The Foresters unsheathed their double-bitted axes and Michel whispered to the other boys, thus establishing himself among the honored. When the boys went to the showers the scoreboard read: Huntington 27g Concordia 23. NOVEMBER 23. HUNTINGTON AT TAYLOR Maytag gym, what a slaughterhouse! The game was pretty much Taylor all the way. The Foresters played what turned out to be their poorest game of the season. A certain boy by the name of Miller was rightly named for he bagged ten iield goals while the poorly organized Foresters were unable to get together. The score: Taylor 443 Hunting- ton 14. DECEMBER 8. FORESTERS AT MANCHESTER Huntington rushed out on the Spartan field and amidst the Bashing of Spartan armor and the swinging of the axes of the Foresters a real conflict was waged. Huntington was completely outclassed in size by the lanky Chestermen. but during the last half manv a serious threat was made. But here is the score: Manchester 383 Huntington 27. DECEMBER 11. FORESTERS AT ST. JOSEPH With a month of basketball behind them and the ledger in the red 3-1 the Foresters found no easy picking in the boys at St. Joseph. St. Joseph trailed only three points at the interim. and during the last half the Foresters were threatened at all times by the echo of shots from the other end of the court. But you can't keep a Forester down always, so we won, 28-31. DECEMBER 15. ANDERSON AT HUNTINGTON Anderson college had something up their sleeve when they came to Huntington for they kept out the illustrious Byrd brothersv during the first few minutes of play. The Foresters looked good and were good. Anderson journeyed back after submitting to the Foresters. Mankin, Michel, and Ware were a real trio. H. C. 36, Anderson 23. HUNTINGTON AT GIFFIN The Foresters went to Van Wert with plenty on their minds and Ware showed some old time stuff by dumping in sixteen points. Michel gave the score a boost by his even dozen. Kenny PeGan wasn't stand- ing around with his hands in his pockets for he participated in the high scoring with his nine points. Ackom looked good for Giffin, but H. C. evened her record by a brilliant victory, 43-30. JANUARY 3. EARLHAM AT HUNTINGTON The Foresters entered the game as heavy favorites to lose, and the Richmond papers did everything but pity Huntington. The Foresters stood up well during the first half but were slowed up during the last half. PeGan looked like a real ball player and Mankin was far from being punk Score: Quakers 373 H. C. 27. JANUARY 12. MANCHESTER AT HUNTINGTON Manchester brought a barnstorming . Hbasket-sniping . and 'fhard hittingi' basketball team and did those big bovs ever shoot 'em up! The Foresters had a hard time getting started. Michel, Ware, and PeGan provided the most serious threat for H. C. while Sapp and Snider played ring around a rosie for Manchester. The old Forester spirit was in the game but H. C. didn't get enough points. Score: Foresters 39, Man- chester 56. JANUARY 19. HUNTINGTON COLLEGE AT CONCORDIA A good crowd of fans were given a real thrill by seeing the Forest- ers whip Concordia on the big Concordia floor. H. C. was trailing two points at the half, 15-13, but the determined, scrapping, relentless Hunt- ington five showed the 'fbig town boys a good lesson during the re- mainder of play. We won. 28-ZS! JANUARY ZS. TAYLOR AT HUNTINGTON Taylor was given an old fashioned welcome bv a barrage of field goals by Michel, Ware, and Mankin and at the half H. C. looked best, Z2-14. But alas! gunman Miller got loose and 1-2-3-4-S-6-7-8-9-10 points went through the hoop. With but a few minutes to go Tavlor tied the score and ruined what seemed to be too good to be true. H. C. took it on the chin 40-38, but Trojans vou're luckv. FEBRUARY 5. HUNTINGTON AT DEFIANCE The Foresters challenged the unbeaten Defiance team to a contest, but the Hoosier lads were given a real old-fashioned Buckeye lesson on the hardwood. Michel and Mankin kept H. C. on the go, while Williams and Wearly laid the smoke screen for the Defiance boys. H. C. 27, De- fiance 41. FEBRUARY 6. HUNTINGTON AT ADRIAN With tired legs and defeat still in their minds from the night before the Foresters rallied and the bovs from Michigan saw defeat cast its gloom their way. H. C.. with Michel and PeGan going strong, laid on the blows plenty and Adrian took the count 34-43. FEBRUARY 9. ST. JOSEPH AT HUNTINGTON Toot! Toot! Toot! Toot! What a tooting and shooting time this game turned out to be! PeGan off on personals then Michel, Cook. Mankin, Goodale, Wilson, and Ware-and f'Cash was almost strapped for players. The Jayvee squad was used almost to its limits and H. C. went on and on toward a thrilling finish. H. C. 44, St. Joseph 28. FEBRUARY 13. HUNTINGTON AT KOKOMO Huntington started things off with a fielder by Ware, but Kokomo came back and played her game with ease the rest of the half. Cook and Michel did plenty the last half and the Foresters caused many a shudder for the Kokomoans. Kokomo 425 H. C. 41. FEBRUARY 15. HUNTINGTON AT ANDERSON Huntington was terribly hampered on the iloor at Anderson. Pass- ing was ruled out by the crowded floor and all sorts of maneuvers were resorted to. H. C. led at the half, but Anderson came back strong. Final score: Anderson 39, H. C. 38. Michel was high scorer. FEBRUARY 19. GIFFIN AT HUNTINGTON Giffin brought a good basketball team to the college gym and the first half was full of nip and tuck basketball. H. C. lead 20-19. Michel got away during the last half, and Dull of Giffin hit in an easy fashion which kept the game in question. In the closing minutes of the game H. C. controlled the ball and the college bell rang, for Huntington had 51 and Giffin had but 44. FEBRUARY 28. DEFIANCE AT HUNTINGTON Everybody was anxious to get the first glimpse of these boys from Defiance. What a group of men they turned out to be! The lead changed from one team to the other from time to time, and victory was assured only at the sound of the gun. PeGan played the whole game with an in- jury, yet he did well. During the last minute of play Ware scored two field goals, which won the game. Mankin, Goodale, and Ware played in top form. Final score:-Ctoo bad, Defiance! H. C. 343 Defiance 33. MARCH 5. ADRIAN AT HUNTINGTON What a game! What a game! What a game! This turned out to be one of the games you read about. Adrian came to Huntington with a de- termination to beat the Foresters and the Foresters made every attempt to halt their opposition. The Adrian bovs looped them in and the Forest- ers retaliatedg the ball game continued to become closer and closer. The crowd was brought to their feet from time to time by the uncanny shoot- ing of the home team. The Foresters seemed to have the victory in the bag several times during the game but an Adrian basket made victory uncertain. Score at half H. C. 21. Adrian 20. The last half terminated into the real battle but the Adrian bovs keDt UD their pace and the score at the regular playing time was 39 to 39. Still the ball game went on. The game went in to three overtimes with scores of 43-43, 46-46, and 52-52. respectively. The coaches of both teams thought that the fans had enough so they decided to call a draw. MARCH 8. HUNTINGTON AT BATTLE CREEK Battle Creek started out strong with Draime scoring from the Hoor and consistently from the foul stripe. The score stood 10 to O in the first half, but Huntington began to click and at the half narrowed the margin to 21-13 after PeGan had fouled out. With Wilson in the game, H. C. came back strong but the lead seemed too much for the Foresters. Goodale left the game immediatelv after the second half began. Thatch- erls scoring on under-the-basket plavs brought the two teams nearer to- gether but Draime again began counting them for Battle Creek, running up his total to 17 for the entire game. Ware looked good for Huntington with nine points. Score: Battle Creek 38. Huntington 28. Bailey, Lechleidner, Kindlev, Mignerey, Skinner, Bergdall, Humbert Future Varsity Men After the varsity line-up had been chosen, the coach retained a number of men not chosen for varsity positions to comprise the junior varsity team known as the Jayvees. The Jayvees were a group of players made up of two classes: first, the young prospective men who should develop into good college material and second, players who have held varsity positions but have relinquished them in favor of bigger men or candidates who give promise of developing into better players. Every coach is justified in using as much prospective material as possible. Goslee, who had won three major letters in basketball. and Bergdall, who had won two minor letters in that sport, along with Lechleidner, Skinner, Bailey, and Mignerey made up the seasoned material, while Kirchoff and Kindley, two tall freshmen. made the team appear capable. Lawyer, a good guard, and Humbert, a sly forward. were freshmen con- tributions to the squad. Coach Keller tried a number of combinations during the season and the team members appeared fairly equal in ability. Brooks Kirchoff, a freshman, was high scorer for the season which showed that he used his height to an advantage. The jayvees had a hard time getting into the winning column and only after a succession of losses did they Drove their ability to pull a game out of the fire. Several games were lost by one or two point mar- gins even after the f'Hatchet Slingersn had the game seemingly Hon ice.'l Games were played with Huntington Shoe and Leather Company, Wa- bash Plain Dealers, Wabash Church of the Brethren, Economy Machine and Tool Company of Huntington, Taylor Junior variity and others. Despite the fact that a Junior varsity line-up undergoes many changes from year to year, and even though the squad was handicapped in size, the Jayvees helped in many ways to keep H. C. on the map. It is an undisputed fact that the varsity squad directly or indirectly de- pends upon the Junior varsity. Vive les Jayees! Racquet on The Court When the time for tennis practice came around early in the spring, the team was without a coach. For a period of time it seemed that it was going to be hard to fill the vacancy left by Coach Mohler. The difficulty was overcome, however, by placing the tennis squad in charge of Mr. Roy Johnston who had proved in his two previous years his ability as a tennis man. Mr. Johnston assumed the duties of player-coach and the squad has met opposition in a most admirable way. Mr. Johnston, from Ontario, is a veteran on the court and his suc- cess at H. C. has been through his chop stroke which he has used to an advantage. He has met some of the best college players in the district and has lost but a very few games. His graduation this year means the loss of a valuable player who has helped the standing of H. C. in ath- letics as much as any other individual representing the college. Mr. Johnston played the premier single matches for H. C. and chose Herbert Cook, who has finished his second year on the tennis team. as his team mate for the doubles. Herb has shown improvement in his game, and his height and drive has meant a lot toward the margin of wins. Mig- nerey and Skinner have played a number of games for H. C.. and since they are sophomores, there are great possibilities in them. Humbert, a freshman, gave promise of being an up and coming courtster. Tennis opposition was furnished by Concordia, Taylor, and Ander- son, and in the state tournament at Earlham. Acbon on The Dmmond With the coming of spring, the base- s ball spirit on the campus was soon re- A, vived. The college had Bailey, Lechleid- ner and Ware as a nucleus for the pitch- '- P ing staff from last year's team, and Thatcher, a new-comer, bore the mask A ft ' 5-A J L very admirably. The infield was selected I MN I 5-if from Michel, Mignerey, Pegan, Peter, Wilson and Ziegler. There were a large - : P number of candidates for the outfield but 5 : Q ' 5 Goodale, Mankin, Schumm, Smith and 21- -Q Waltz proved to be the best men for those positions. Coach Keller used as much veteran material as possible but the young prospective recruits caused a good many old players to relinquish their positions. The predictions are that the present baseball season will be much more successful than last season which failed to provide any wins for H. C. Inasmuch as baseball is the major spring sport at H. C., the players should be able to commit themselves favorably on the field since this sport receives such emphasis due to the athletic program. Lechleidner has shown up much better this year than last since a sprained ankle early last season kept him out of most of the games. The season has been increasingly successful despite the fact that inclement weather did much to delay the practice and early games. 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' .t'?il,n1 - qv V 741: 5 ' -P 'Q' ., ' mf'-.-G F ,Q 'wie ' . ik . ,il Top row: Bard, Broderick, Carver, Cook, Davis, Hammel, Harpham, Hickman Middle row: Hodson, Holland, Hoon, Hull, Johnson, Kelley, Lester, Macklin Bottom row: Miller, Stech, Valentine, Wechsler, Welker, M. Wood, N. Wood, Zeigler Talented Ladies Fall term Winter term Spring term President Nellie Wood Louise Zeigler Nellie Bard Vice-president Pauline Finney Doris Johnson Rosalind Kelley Secretary June Hammel Grace Stech Melba Hoon Chaplain Mrs. Grace Fix Leona Welker Dorotha Valentine Pianist Geraldine Davis Wilma Macklin Althea Hodson Critic Mrs. Nellie Bard Marjorie Wood Anna Holland Chorister Melba Lester Geraldine Davis Helen Hull Historian Leona Welker Melba Hoon Doris Johnson Treasurer Evelyn Harpham Evelyn Harpham Evelyn Harpham Sergeant-at-arms Rosalind Kelly Nellie Wood Louise Zeigler On September 21, 1934, the Zetalethean literary society began its thirty-seventh year of activities. In the past, Zeta has meant much to every member. This year we, also, can truly say that Zeta has meant much to us. The aim of Zeta is to develop the spiritual, social, and literary sides of life so that its members may be useful to others because of such development. We learn to know each other better and are able to sympathize with and appreciate each other. Our programs this year have been varied in nature. This variation has given rise to the finding and developing of talent which otherwise might have been unnoticed. The programs not only have been helpful in this sense, but also have aided in broadening our knowledge of past, present, and future. We have discussed the lives of men of the past, have considered problems of our own day, and have even delved into the uncertain future -2000 A.D. We imagined what our college, homes, and American nation would be like then. A part of the first term was devoted to the reviewing of Twelve Tests of Character. Each evening three chapters were reviewed. This was both an interesting and an instruc- tive project. The Zetas decided to write a story, the main character of which was Rose Ellen, a young lady who had rather unusual experiences. At each meeting a member of the society presented a chapter. Rose Ellen started to a college about one hundred miles from her home. After going about fifty miles, the train stopped and she got off. She became in- terested in a book and the train left her behind in a strange territory. After wondering around for some time she finally met Bob White and was entertained in his home. He planned to take a trip to Europe and asked her to accompany him. She suddenly de- cided that she would first like to see her mother and Jack, a childhood friend, before giving her answer. At home, she and Jack both decided to enter Huntington college and spend their time together. The Zetas looked forward to the progress of the story and were pleased with its happy ending. Other features of our programs were: a mock trial in which Mrs. Chisler was charged with having conspired against the life of her husband for his insurance, an Emerson program in which we learned more of the life and works of Emersong and a debate. The question was: Resolved that college girls should wear flaming lipstick and fingernail polish to match. The audience was the judge. One evening was devoted to original songs, poems, and essays. We discovered more talent than we guessed we had. A desire for something more dignified led us to review some of the great operas. L. W. Top row: Schumm, editor-in-chiefg Peter, assistant editor, Keller, news editorg Goodale, sports editor, Kelley, literary editorg Slusher, business mangerg Houdashelt, assistant business manager Bottom row: Cave, circulation managerg Hoon, secretary to the editorg Holland, Humbert, Valentine, Ziegler, reportersg Prof. Loew, adviser Mirror of College Activities Against the difficulties which may align themselves in direct opposi- tion to school ideals, the college paper becomes an unassuming, yet effi- cient, thought-moulding device. Students may be informed about an institution's ideals, aim, and traditions through lectures and handbooks, but such methods can never be so effective as the repeated approaches of a school paper with the right attitude. To the state college whose ideals must be broad and inclusive the ideals of the school paper may seem small in importance, but to the church college they are of crucial importance. They must be guarded even in the approach to the ordinary news story. The advertisements also need to be selected, for they, in a measure, indicate the interests of the student body. The prevalent desire that the Huntingtonian reflect our traditions as well as our ideals has been satisfied this year through the help of our adviser, Prof. Fred A. Loew. He has been associated with our college since its founding to the extent that its standards have become his standards. Pro- fessor Loew has been the adviser in previous years. It is a foregone conclusion that a paper of college grade should show some evidence of trained writers. In previous years the staff has been seriously handicapped by our inadequate journalism department. Each member of this year's staff has had previous journalism experience. Several have had high school courses in the field and our news editor, Mr. Cassius Keller, has graduated from a school of journalism. Moreover, our college has maintained a journalism department this year for the first time in many years. The journalism class edited several issues of the Huntingtonian during the latter part of the winter term. The perpetuity of the Huntingtonian has not been overlooked in our demand for efficiency. Most of our editors will be with us again next year and the reporters of this past year will be ready to fill any editorial va- cancy. Each member of the staff has done his share of the writing so that it has not been a one-man publication as sometimes happens. The circulation manager has been very busy this year. Each publica- tion of the Huntingtonian has been mailed to about one hundred other colleges, libraries, and high schools. Moreover, the publication has been sent frequently to each pastor in the United Brethren church, as well as to a number of business men. The entire circulation for each issue has averaged about five hundred copies. Information concerning individual students was often sent to the local paper in the student's home com- munity as a special from the Huntingtonian. The editor and the business staff have Worked hard to make the Hunt- ingtonian the best possible. We bequeath the results of our fallible edorts and our ideals to next year's staff as the starting point from which it may labor ardently for the purpose of improving the news publication of its Alma Mater. R. S. Top row: Bergdall, editor-in-chiefg Gardner, associate editorg Mason, business manager: Ware, assistant business managerg Zeigler, literary editor Bottom row: Goslee, athletic editorg Wood, art editor: Zahn, joke editor, Cook, snapshot editorg Prof. Wood, adviser Our Yearbook of Memories One of the big features of the college school year is the publication of the year book or Mnemosyne. The purpose of such a publication is to give H. C. students a review of the life and activities of the college in any given year. Pictures are always of interest to every individual. The Mnemosyne is a picture album of college days. The first thing upon which our eyes rest is the reproduction of our dear old Alma Mater, with her spreading lawn and waving trees. In future days memories tender truly will cling like ivy to her dear old walls. Of course, we wouldn't want to forget our dear professors, and as they are supposed to be our superiors, we see their smiling faces greet us next. Our own dear Dr. Mason heads the list. May he have long and prosperous years! Here comes the dignified seniors in caps and gowns. They are so proud of themselves and of their achievements. But we cannot blame them, be- cause they truly have accomplished something to have reached the plateau upon which they now stand. Close behind the seniors march the jolly juniors with eyes bright, and heads up, unilinchingly looking the coming year in the face. They do not know the joys or sorrows which will come to them in the new year, but they are ready to meet and wrestle with any- thing. But who comes here? Why, these whom we see are our sophomores. They have not advanced quite so far academically, but they are willing to work hard and spend long weary hours in order to reach their goal. Here we see a large group of jolly-looking folks marching along as if they had never a care. They are the freshmen who have not met so many diiiculties as those who have gone a few miles farther on the road to knowledge. This year to them has been a grand time of fun and frolic with just enough studying to be done to be a fly in the ointment. We have those in college who are not satisfied with studying only, so they take up athletics as a sideline. We are proud of those who represent dear old H. C. in a friendly little combat with other colleges to determine which of the two colleges can succeed in dropping a ball the greatest num- ber of times through a net commonly called a basket. Of course, you know that this is basketball. At the close of the basketball season, minds turn to the out-of-doors sports of baseball and tennis. Back of every publication of any kind must be the brains Just a look at the pictures which are in the divisions entitled Mnemosyne and HuntIingtonian will reveal the worried looks and frowns of the stafs of eac . As we look through this album of memories in future years, may we have no feelings of regret. May the sorrows all be forgotten, and only the joys of college life live in our minds. C. G. o:ow1u:0:01010: 01.11014110101010101010:fe, ORGANI- ZATION o 'Q' 114xiuininiuininiwni:nininiuioininim:Lazy y Top row: Bailey, Bergdall, Chambers, Cook, L. Fix, W. Fix, Goodale, Goslee, Herr Middle row: Houdashelt, Humbert, Johnston, Mason, Middaugh, Mignerey, Miller, Mus grave, Peter Bottom row: Rody, Schumm, Slusher, Waltz, Welker, Ware, Wilson, Ziegler, Zeigler Fall term Winter term Spring term President' Robert Mason Charles Herr Roy Johnston Vice-president Robert Schumm Roy Johnston Dale Ware Secretary Stanley Houdashelt Harry Mignerey Roger Humbert Treasurer Burnell Peter Robert Waltz Wilford Zeigler Critic Dwight Chambers Harold Cook Glenn Goslee Chorister Dale Ware Glenn Goslee Robert Waltz Pianist Harold Cook Harold Slusher Harold Cook Chaplain Richard Welker Burnell Peter Paul Middaugh Historian Glenn Goslee Richard Welker George Bergdall Janitor George Bergdall Robert Mason Charles Herr The Philomathean literary society is one of the lively organizations on the campus. This organization is as old as the college itself and has the aim of training every H. C. student more thoroughly in parliamentary procedure and public speaking, and furnishing a high type of literary entertainment. Amusement also is not lacking, and every alumnus and student looks to the literary societies as the high spots in his college social life. This organization has experienced thirty-five years of service to the college with a steady growth from year to year. In 1907 Philo received a state charter and now can grant diplomas to senior Philos for their loyal work to the society. This year has been an exceptional year for programs. The first meeting was an orien- tation talk to the freshmen by Dr. Mason. Lectures on current events by several of our college professors from time to time added much to the quality of the programs. One of the most interesting features of the programs of each term is the extemporaneous speeches by each Philo member. The freshmen generally have here their first experience, and with shaky knees they nobly take their stand. Debating is still an important feature especially when such topics as Resolved that it is easier for a hen to roost either on a round pole or a square one are discussed. Then there are the inter-society programs to which both Philo and Zeta look forward each term. Probably the outstanding dramatic program of this year was the imitation of a faculty meeting by the Philos for their Zeta guests. Here each faculty member had his idiosyncracy made public, which was accompanied with a big ha! ha! The social program is an outstanding attraction to every college student. During the fall two events are taken care of through Philo. First the semi-formal faculty student reception. Next is the hay-rack ride with thrills, bumps, eats, and fun. Bum day is the main event in the spring and for one day the Philos throw off their dignity and feel natural. Philo has always had high aims and is an organization the college is proud of today. The first motto of Philo was Nisi Dominus Frustraj' but this has been changed to Ex- celsior, meaning in English Onward and Upward. Each young man in college should take advantage of Philo during his brief time at H. C. R.J. Top gow: Zahn, presidentg Hammel, vice-presidentg Harpham, treasurerg Bard, Broderick, avis Middle row: Hickman, secretaryg Holland, Hoon, Johnson, Kelley, Lester Bottom row: Short, Stech, Valentine, Weaver, Welker, Woody Cook, adviser Service, Courtes The Y.W.C.A. strove to better the social, religious, and educational view points of the girls of Huntington college. The year was opened by combining our ideas of a grand welcome with those of the Y.M.C.A. and it resulted in giving the freshman and all other new students a hearty welcome at the Y mixer. On September 28, a combined chapel program was held to give the students an inside view on what the life of a Y.W.C.A. or Y.M.C.A. member would be. Then on October 3, a tea was held at the home of Pauline Finney, honoring new Y.W.C.A. members, faculty members, wives of the faculty, and guests. A varied program presented by members of the organization furnished the entertainment. A chapel program was given on October 6, and the monthly meeting was held October 9. Committees were appointed and oh! how the faces of many freshmen girls beamed when they learned they were to have a special duty to perform. A special program was to be held some evening, and it was designated as Co-ed Nite. On October 25, that memorable night arrived. Every- one displayed her ability to sing, talk, or anything else she could think of to do that would entertain the audience. Since basketball and all the other social functions were taking the time of the stu- dents. the girls didrrt hold their next meeting until December ll. This was in the form of a chile supper at the home of Anna Mary Holland. A Christmas program was presented and a committee was appointed to distribute the dolls, dressed by the girls of the organi- zation, to the poor children of the city. On January 15, a meeting was held at the home of Doris Johnson. A short musical program was given and Miss Harms reviewed the book The Life of Alice Freeman Palmer. On a nice warm spring day, the Y organizations held what is known as clean-up day. Classes were dismissed and everyone appeared in working clothes. The crowd was divided into groups and the work began. Some washed windows, some cut down trees, and others tried their skill at various things. One bright morning in May, the members arose when the old alarm clock rang for 4:00 a.m., and began their journey to some spot of beauty, where the spring retreat was held. Was this ever fun! Somebody tried to pull all the weeds he saw and consequently returned with poison, which is always a pleasant thing to have. Others were so busy that the mosquitoes had a feast before the day was over. To end the year in a most favorable manner, the Y-senior banquet was held. Here everyone had his chance to say adieu to the loyal seniors. ?. ?. ?. l 1 Top row: Bergdall, president, Herr, vice-presidentg Mignerey, secretaryg Peter, treasurerg Bailey, Beitelshees, adviserg Buzzard, Carey, Cook, Cook Secoiid row: Dolby, Fix, Goodale, Goslee, Houdashelt, Humbert, Johnston, Kerns, Loew awver Third row: Lechleidner, Mason, Dr. Mason, McElhaney, McMullan, Middaugh, Miller Musgrave, Osborne, Peters, Rash Bottom row: Rody, Schumm, Slusher, Stuckey, Waltz, Ware, Welker, Whitmore, Yonkers, Wood, Ziegler zd Character The Young Men's Christian Association of Huntington college is a vital organization on the campus. Its members are representative of the men students and faculty of the college-fellows who seem to have diverse interests, but still have enough in common to meet together in this organization. This is one of the Christian groups on the campus, and in many endeavors it works with the others to bring about a Christian atmosphere in the college. Perhaps the main objective of this organization is to supply clean, whole- some, and joyful social activities in which a religious consciousness is not abused. Most of the meetings of the association are preceded by a get-together around a table spread with eats. Dining together provides a fellowship that can not be secured in any other way. It is here that we really learn to know each otherg it is here that some deep philosophical, political, social, or religious problem is discussed with such interest that it long lingers in our minds for a personal consideration. And then after this free-for-all discussion our meeting proper follows. It is opened with devotional exercises in which various members participate. This is an important part of our program. It prepares us to enter into the more formal discussion which follows with the right attitude of mind. The discussions are presented by outside speakers, faculty members, or students. One of the most outstanding thought-provoking talks we had was the one given by Rev. J. Ralph Pfister on Improved Means to an Unimproved End. Another was the talk given by Prof. Miller on the meaning of the triangular emblem of the Y associations, These are things that the members will long cherish in their memories. The work of this organization develops leaders among the fellows of the college. Those who have the greatest advantage of this opportunity are the members of the cabi- net. With this advantage goes the responsibility of work and the duty of being of service on the campus. But it is really a privilege to be a member of the cabinet. This group makes practically all the plans for the activities of the organization. It has become customary for the two YU associations to sponsor one all-school function each term. These have been the Y mixer, the basketball banquet, and the YH senior banquet. Other special activities are carried out through the work of definite committees. Prof. Beitelshees, our faculty adviser, proved to be very much interested in the work, and due to his interest, he was an inspiration to us all. This was especially exemplified When, after being unexpectedly detained so that he could not be ready to go with the group of fellows to Manchester college to visit their Y association, he drove over all alone for he felt it was his duty to be there. G. B. Top row: Bailey, Bard, Birdsall, Brodbeck, Cave, D. Chambers, W. Chambers, Cook, Dygart Second row: L. Fix, G. Fix, W. Fix, Flickinger, Weatherby, Gardner, Harpham, Herr, . Houdashelt Third row: Kelley, Kerns, Dr. Mason, R.. Mason, Macklin, McAtee, Middaugh, Perkins, Peters , Bottom row: Rash, Schumm, Shoap, Slusher, Valentine, Wonser, Wood, Whybark, Yonkers His Witnesses Fall term Winter term Spring term Director of Activities O. W. Fix Harry Flickinger Harry Flickinger President Lester Fix Thomas Weatherby Leland Skinner Secretary - treasurer Nellie Bard Mildred Cave Carol Gardner The Gospel volunteer band comprises a group of individuals from the student-body, organized for the purpose of doing their bit to maintain and strengthen the righteous principles for which comparatively few present day colleges stand, and for which our college takes a pronounced stand. Many students leaving their homes and the Christian environment there provided, go to college to better prepare themselves for life's work, and because of atheistic elements at work in the new environment, later return to their homes, robbed of all hope in the God which had formerly made their outlook upon life bright. This brings the greatest of disappointment to the parents whose hopes for the future of their sons and daughters had been the best. At a time when atheism and modernism are so successful in confusing the unsettled minds of students, we feel that We, as students acquainted with the Gospel light, must put forth our every effort for the maintenance of Christian principles in our own college, and kindle light among those of our student body who are yet strangers to our Lord. With this purpose in mind, our Gospel volunteer band has begun. Weekly prayer services have been sponsored by this group at which seasons of spiritual refreshment have been enjoyed by all who have given of their time to attend these meetings. While the volunteers have been at work to the end of making our college a more spiritual place, they have been representing the spiritual life of the college in various churches over the denomination and to other denominations as well. Traveling in three different states, namely, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan, the members of this group have had their lives enriched with pleasant memories of the new acquaintances made with folk of our church, and of other churches. To the many pleasant and profitable trips which have been had, God has added His blessing. Several have moved forward to receive Christ as a result of the volunteers' efforts and God's presence was made manifest each time the group went out. Those studying for the ministry in the church have especially ap- preciated these opportunities for taking part in active service and the experience gained through these many associations has given opportunity for a broadening of each one's view of the needed ministry in the field which is already white for the harvest. Enthusiasm has been increased and each one's hope has been strengthened through seeing more definitely his part to be taken in the large field in need of laborers. I. Y. C'hrjst's Recruits The Huntington College Young Peoples Mission band is an organization which aims to stimulate as well as maintain interest in missionary activity and thought in the lives of the students. Since this society's meeting is the first one in the day, the devotional period which pre- ceeds each meeting is of more than passing import. Meetings are held bi-weekly on Sundays during the nine months of the col'ege year in the College Park church at 8:30 a. m. The officers for the year 1934-35 were: presi- dent, Charles L. Herrg vice-president, Rosiland Kelleyg secretary, Evelyn Harphamg treasurer, Stanley Houda- shelt. Our mission study book was unusually interesting this year. We used the 'Splendor of God. written by Honore Willsie Morrow. It gives a vivid account of the life and works of Adoniram and Ann Judson during the first years of their missionary enterprising in Burma, India. The heroism, loyalty, and devotion which these i two characters manifested in a strange land among strange people and strange gods brought us to consider whether we possessed the real missionary spirit or not. It was the privilege of the band to have as our guest and speaker one Sunday morn- ing Mrs. C. E. Carlson, recently returned missionary from Sierra Leone. West Africa. We were the first group to which she spoke upon her return to America. She gave us a brief historical sketch of the country in which she and her husband had been working. She also brought before us the names of the prominent native workers and told us something of their characteristics. At the Christmas season a number from the band wrote a chain letter expressing greetings to Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Huntley and Miss Abbie Swales, who are at present the only white missionaries on the African field. In May we held the annual outdoor program on the college campus. This was mainly a worship program, which was made inter- esting and inspirational by vari- ety and natural setting. It is thought that such a program. at least once a year, can make a real contribution to those who at- tend. We feel that a truly edu- cated and balanced life should have an appreciation of nature. It is hoped that this college Y. P. M. B. shall grow and glow with a real missionary spirit. The future missionaries will probably come from groups such as this. just as they have in the past. Bands of this kind create and promote an interest in world brotherhood that could not be pro- vided any other way. The missionaries shown on this page have all been Hunting- ton college students. Three of them have degrees from Hunting- ton college. The photographs were taken shortly after the two couples were married. C. H. Top row: Zahn, president, Bard, Broderick, Carver, Cook, Fix, Goslee, Harms Middle row: Harpham, Hickman, Holland, Johnson, D. Kelley, R. Kelley, Mankin, McAtee Bottom row: Michel, Schumm, Stech, Thatcher, Waltz, Wilson, Wood, W. Zeigler, L. Zeigler ' Literary Digesters There are so many books being published every year that it has be- come impossible to inquire very much into the nature and virtue of every bookg it is better to read a choice few. The Book club consists of a group of students who want to read some of the outstanding late books that are not found at present in the library of Huntington college. After much de- liberation it was decided that, in order to accomplish the aim of the club, it would be beneficial to join some organization which picks out one hook each month. There are at least two outstanding organizations of this type: The Book of the Month club, and the Literary guild. When all of the evidence of merit was presented it was voted that the club should join the Literary guild of New York. Two reasons caused this action: ill the price is exact and it is easy to know the sum required for each memberg Q23 we receive a copy of Wings each month for one year. When a book is received, plans begin for a social evening which centers around a discussion of the book. There were five books received. One was H. G. Wells' Science of Life, a book that has received such distinc- tion that every reader has heard of it many times. However, many have been kept from reading it because of the high price. This book was a gift of the Literary guild to new members at the time our club joined. After the books are discussed by the Book club they are presented to the library of Huntington college. The library is very grateful for these gifts and has shown its appreciation by reserving one shelf in the reading room for them. Gift books remain on this shelf for one school year, during which time preference is shown to members of the Book club by not per- mitting other readers to take them from the room except by special action of the club. When the school year is ended the books are placed in the stacks where they remain permanently under the same regulations as cover books purchased by the college. All gift books may be recognized by the mark of the Book club on the fly leaf of the book. D. K. 1 Top row: Goslee, president, Buzzard, vice-presidentg Bergdall, secretary, Leichleidner, treasurerg Bard Middle row: Herr, Zahn, Rash, Slusher, Schumm Bottom row: Fix, Johnson, Peter, Dolby, Ziegler, Dr. Mason The Junior Legislature The Student union of' Huntington college is now in its third year. It was organized in order to give to our college as a whole, an organized stu- dent body. Since that time it has played a part in the reformation of cer- tain student regulations, besides helping to sponsor many school functions. Since the Student union is composed of all the members of the student body, it is responsible for all functions that are sponsored by the student body at large. The organization of the Student union is an attempt to give student expression. The power of the Student union is vested in the Student coun- cil which is composed of fifteen members, including the president. The members of the council are elected by their respective classes, the senior class is represented by five members, the junior class by four members, the sophomore class by three members, and the freshmen class by two mem- bers. The council meets once each month and different items of business concerning the campus life are discussed. The council provides all plans for the programs conducted by the Student union, which meets each Fri- day at the chapel hour. The Student council attempts to give expression to the desires of the student body and, at the same time, be adequately cogservative, in order that all things may be done for the good of the co ege. The Student union during the past year has been active in the plan- ning and sponsoring of some of the co1lege's outstanding affairs. As an example we shall use the annual George Washington banquet. The student committee, in co-operation with the faculty social committee, made all preparations for the affair, which was a great success. Huntington college is passing what seems to be an epoch-making period. The school has attained a definite position among the colleges of the state during the past two years and the support of the student body is no small factor in this. One indication of the efficiency of an institution is a growing student body, of which Huntington college may boast. The various departments of the college are growing and Huntington's prestige in athletics is a natural consequence of its growing student body. G. G. Ware, Peter, Welker, Wygant Mignerey, Humbert, Slusher, Middaugh Weavers of Harmony There were two male quartets and one mixed quartet at H. C. this year: The Sylvan four, composed of Dale Ware, Burnell Peter, Richard Welker, and Kell Wygantg the Lydianeers, composed of Harry Mignerey, Roger Humbert, Harold Slusher, and Paul Middaughg and a mixed quartet, composed of Glenn Goslee, Melba Lester, Geraldine Zahn, and Robert Mason. Get out your Greek mythologies and look up these characteristic names. The personnel of each quartet tried their hardest to uphold the spirit of their titles. Due to the experience of Ware and Peter, and the ability of Welker and Wygant, the Sylvan Four progressed very rapidly. At first this group was known as the secular quartet, because is was very apt in singing secu- lar numbers. The Lydianeers started out with the personnel of Jack Fix, first tenor, and John Dolby, baritone. But Jack found it necessary to withdraw be- cause of pastoral duties, then John found the urge of the farm calling too strongly. He breathes his song now in the big open spaces. Scouts soon picked up Mignerey and Slusher, and work started immediately. With a little hard work and patience, this group progressed nicely. These three groups had their strange hobbies. One liked to sing for ladies meetings, another liked to sing over the radio, and the other wanted only an appreciative audience. Ocassionally, due to some unavoidable dif- ficulty, one group had to deviate from its hobby and sing in place of an- other group. Many engagements were filled by these three groups of songsters at high schools, at meetings of different organizations of the city, at churches, and at college functions. Trips into Michigan and Ohio, and to surrounding towns in Indiana were taken by the different groups. It seemed that after one program at a certain place or for a certain organ- ization, there was always a return engagement. The Sylvan four was even invited to sing several programs over a radio station. Both male quartets have helped the choir in its programs. H. M. From left to right: Humbert, McElhaney, ciirectorg Hoon, Peter, Kirchoff, Cook, Ade, Mignerey, Gephart, Buzzard, Weaver, Middaugh, Cave Raise The Baton The Huntington college band under the capable direction of Mr. Don McElhaney made its initial appearance to the college at a chapel program. The band was organized by Mr. McElhaney at the beginning of the school year. After several practice sessions it emerged into a band, applauded by the crowds which heard it. The band is a noteworthy, but not a compet- ing organization, for the members of such an organization usually like music well enough to attend all the practices and play when needed. It is a place where the musical soul of the individual player is brought out. The way in which he renders selections develops his musical character. During this first year the band has played at nearly all of our college home basket ball games. It has also played for a majority of the St. Mary's high school basket ball games. At each place the band received its share of applause. The band has played for many other engagements such as the dedication of the college gym and the hay-rack ride. Maybe some have wondered why there has been no band at a few of our home games. It is because some of the valuable band players are on the basket-ball team, and therefore, this condition makes the band too small to render the pieces with justice. When the winter term began it interrupted the practice sessions of the band and it has not been able to practice regularly since that time. Our band is very small, but those who have heard it know that it can succeed if there is a boosting attitude behind it. Some of you will undoubtedly say, What good is a band ? The writer quotes a member of this year's varsity basket ball quintetg Without a band at the games it feels too much like an ordinary practice sessiong but with a band it gives one determination and strength to win for H. C. You have noticed that the band, when playing between games and between halves of each game, shortened these periods and made one forget how hard those seats were and also kept up that rousing spirit that is much needed for the basket ball men to win for H. C. The band has a great future ahead of it and should go far if given the proper backing. D. M. Top row: Mason, Ware, Waltz, Humbert, Stuckey, Dolbey, Herr, M. Miller, R. Welker, Prof. Miller, Cook, Lechleidner, Wygant Second row: L. Welker, Macklin. Mignerey, Houdashelt, Peter, Yonkers, Bergdall, Mid- daugh, Slusher, McAtee, Bard Third row: Hickman, Hoon, Souers. Carver, Davis, Wechsler. Gardner, Valentine, V. Miller Bottomdrowli Regnier, Lester, Wood, Harpham, Oelrich, director, Shideler, Holland, Bro eric Ambczsscldors of Song One of the greatest assets to be added to H. C. this year is our college choir, under the able direction of Miss Oelrich, head of the music depart- ment of the college. The college can indeed be proud of the quality and popularity of the work she has produced. It is the aim of the leader to make this group of such fine, outstanding force that, wherever it goes, much inspiration and joy will be derived from the programs presented, and many hearts be made to vibrate with pride and enthusiasm for good old H. C. It is also hoped that, by means of these contacts, many new students will be be drawn into the protecting care and guiding power of our college. The group made the first of what is expected to be its annual tour during the spring vacation period. They left here immediately following a Good Friday concert given in the First Methodist church, and covered a distance of fourteen hundred miles. The tour included appearances at Charlotte, Michigan, Adrian, Michigang Blissfield, Michigan: Bethel, in Sandusky conference, Ohio, Shippensburg, Pennsylvaniag Middleburg, Pennsylvaniag Waynesborough, Pennsylvania: broadcast from Hagers- town, Maryland: Chambersburg, Pennsylvaniag Elgin, Ohiog and Willshire, Ohio. Th. Dubois's sacred cantata, t'The Seven Last Words of Christ was given by the choir at each appearance on this tour. The group traveled in a modernly equipped bus furnished by the Bouslog Transportation Co. of Marion, Indiana. The trip was one grand sweet song for all concerned. It was the means of spreading the glad tidings of the existence of Hunting- ton college to many new friends, both young and old. The choir members feel they are indeed fortunate in having such a leader as Miss Oelrich. Few people are able to inspire and call forth the very best within one as she is: but how could it be otherwise when she her- self is SO inspired and enthusiastic about her work. N. B. sfoviuisrioxuiuiniuioizmini:n2o1u1o2u1nq:m:0 Q SOCIAL LIFE i S 0.0.qnqf-QM..11501011114,1n1n1.,g0q.-,goqm-1111.02 The Primal Introduction A most unique social function was given on the first Monday evening of this school year. It was sponsored by the two Y organizations of Huntington college, the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. It was given so that the new students might get acquainted with mem- bers of both faculty and student body. From this grand event grew many lasting friend- ships. About 8:00 p.m. many found their way to the gymnasium which was attractively decorated, depicting an Indian camp. On the floor of the gymnasium there were situated many Indian wigwams, where the chief and the squaw were playing Indian music to their hearts' content. Many bonfires were burning brightly and many Indian chiefs were giving out loud war whoops around these fires. As one entered the door, he was told to register, after which he was given the typical headdress of the Indians with the traditional feathers dangling from it. The student spent a little time visiting around the Indian camp and listening to the weird Indian music. Games and contests in which all participated were conducted by the program com- mittee. Those who attended were divided into three groups, then each side entered in the contest. Of course, the side winning became very enthusiastic. Several games were of the type which makes it easy to become acquainted one with another. In spite of the drizzling rain, everyone had a fine time in becoming acquainted with the various people whom he met. When the program of games and contests was completed, refreshments were served, consisting of tire water and wafers. The last few minutes of this event were spent in sing- ing the college songs, which we all love so well. Everyone went away with a deeper love and devotion for his own beloved college. A. S. The Faculty? Formal Greeting The evening of September 24 found Davis Memorial hall gay with the somewhat sub- dued laughter of young people and colorful with the dainty evening apparel of young ladies. An outsider might have sensed an air of expectancy about the group as though they were only waiting for the evening to begin. And such was the case. College students, both old and new, and college faculty had gathered for one of the most formal social functions of the year. From where they had assembled in the auditorium, the students proceeded in line toward the literary halls. Here, one by one, the students were introduced to each member of the faculty. Everyone seemed to be in the best of friendly moods and everyone was his natural self. The strains of the string ensemble in the background added much to the delightfulness of it all. To make the evening still more interesting we were privileged to enjoy vocal selections by Mrs. Schideler, an instructor in the Conservatory of Music, with whom we were going to become better acquainted as we worked together during the school year. Her selections, Take Joy Home, by Carolyn Bassett Wells and Sweet Little Woman of Mine, by Bartlett, fitted well into the evening's program. Miss Oelrich, another member of our Conservatory of Music, gave us Chopin's Etude in A Flat and Schecks' Minuet. Having listened to these two artists of voice and piano, we could easily picture a successful year's work in music. Later, lingering over our punch, we all became better acquainted with each other, the experienced students making it their aim to help the freshmen and other new students feel at home. As the evening drew to its close we left the halls. All were stimulated by the enjoyable fellowship of the evening. The older students eagerly looked forward to the new year with its activitiesg the new students felt glad that they had come to Huntington college: and the faculty stood in the background, hoping that they fulfilled the eager expectation and aspirations of the youth. H. H. lump on The Wagon This is the day-the day when the president thinks it best to let the dignified seniors mix with the green freshmen to show them a good time: the day for the annual gala affair that was always greeted with much enthusiasm from the inmates of H. C. For weeks the upperclassmen could be seen about the halls and on the campus discussing the coming event and reminiscing on the glorious times which they had had in previous years. Those on the committees were seen scurrying hither and yonder like industrious ants, getting everything just so for the affair. Freshmen were asking innumerable questions. The day dawned clear and Warm and moments never seemed to drag so slowly as on that morn before the ride. Long before the arrival of the wagons, girls and fellows could be seen making their way to the Administration building with robes and jackets thrown over their arms, and gaiety and the anticipation of good fun in their faces. At the arrival of the hay littered wagons, there was a shout and everyone scrambled for a good seat aboard one of the three wagons. We were off with a dash. The spirited music from the band, led the procession. After being conveyed over all the rough streets, we finally arrived at the court house where King Goslee and Queen Zahn were crowned amid showers of confetti and rice. The wagons were again boarded for the journey to Happy hollow. After arriving amid loud whoas , everyone was off the wagons. Divided into groups, the leaders handed out the clues for the treasure hunt. Figures immediately dotted the hillsides and were lost in woods and gullies. The faint shouts which told that the seekers had found more clues gradually became louder as the leading group approached the starting point to await the final instructions. Other groups straggled in and the speedy ones were told that they might find the buried treasure on the hillside. They soon unearthed it and generously offered a share of the treasure to those not quite so swift as they. The treasure was a huge basket of candy kisses. There were races and games, then-eats! After all hunger and thirst was satisfied by sandwiches, doughnuts, and cider, the group gathered about the flre and sang old familiar tunes. All ended with Good-night, Ladies. The ride home was gay but not so hilarious, for everyone was tired, and, besides- there was a gorgeous moon. D. J. San to Comes to College At last that longed-for time arrived. Students of different classes mingled together in view of the fact that each was about to experience a common enjoyment. What could be more appropriate at this time of year than a Christmas party? It was evident that nothing could have been, for hearty hello's and what do you want for Christmas echoed through the halls, which were soon to be vacated. The appointed time arrived and many yearning hearts were soon lost in the depths of entertainment. This consisted of dividing those present into four groups and then carrying on numerous contests. The decisions of the judges, Dr. Mason, Dr. McMullen, and Professor Kerns, were accepted as final. After many thrilling engagements, group number three finally emerged victorious. Amid the jestful retorts of the victors and the comments of the vanquished, candy by the dishpans-full and apples by the bushel were arrayed in conspicious places throughout the room. Thus everyone soon became engaged in munching apples and crunching candy to their hearts content with never a thought of what was going to take place next. Thump! thump! went something at the door! All eyes suddenly turned to determine the cause of the commotion. Instantly they were greeted with an open door in which stood the plump red figure commonly known as Santa Claus. After a few puns the jolly figure, who is so dear to all children, set about passing out the presents, which ranged in variety from mooing cows to rattle boxes, and rubber aprons. At length amid all the gaiety of youth, Santa completed his task, and, with an emphatic goodbye, retraced his steps through the entrance which had afforded him admittance. The party by this time had lost some of its hilarityg so after a little more munching, crunching, and giggling, the overjoyed band of students began their descent down the winding halls of their Alma Mater. As the last collegians passed through the open doors, a sudden stillness spread over the towering, but stalwart, old building. At this time, if one had paused and had taken the trouble to glance at this dear old building, he would have noted that it seemed to lend a wish that Christmas would not come once a year, but almost every day. C. K. Spring Cleaning Clink-clank-bang-a-de-bump-bump-bump! These are the most peculiar noises to be coming from a fount of higher learning such as Huntington college, our most sedate and sophisticated Alma. Mater. What can be the matter? inquired a stranger passing this way. Has Huntington turned agricultural and decided that practical experience is the best teacher after all? This remark was not so uncalled for, as you might guess, if you had seen and heard the commotion. It was only eight o'clock, but every student was either on hand at the campus with his battle-ax and hammer or noisily winding his laborious way down the avenue in Work-a-day clothes and carrying hoe and shovel. Look! Here comes Prof. Miller! Well, well, one would expect him to be ushering in the historical oxen, but no-he has turned modern and appears with rake and lawn- mower. Do you suppose he knows as much about those as he does his Poli Sci ? Following him come students likewise laden, while up the avenue speeds-who? Yes, sir, Dr. McMullan himself! A taxi cou1dn't accommodate him this morning so he hired a truck. Such a procession and such noises you never heard! One can even imagine that rumbling to be Kelley bringing in his father's tractor, but on closer observation it proves to be only Mr. Mignerey pushing a wheelbarrow down poplar lane! Last in this interesting pro- cession comes a most fitting climax to any procession, our own Professor Harms singing a song as she marches along to the clank of her hoe and shovel. Yes, stranger, much work is done this day. The campus swarms with workers. It is a typical imitation of old Mother Hubbard and her children covering the shoe. Here is a group busily engaged in raking, there, another trimming shrubs. Sounds of chopping come from poplar lane where falling poplars are being replaced by maple saplings. Even the college hall itself is receiving a thorough over-hauling. Look, stranger, see what we have done! Today, instead of taking, we have all joined in giving to our college. Now our Alma Mater sparkles in the sun with all the radiance of polished silver. Even the dome glitters with a new light. The end of a perfect day, but no-our thoughtful president says all good children have their reward. Now comes a Weiner roast, and you can just believe that more than one Weiner saw its last this day. What's it all about? Why, it's ANNUAL CLEAN-UP DAY at Huntington college. J. H. Cultural Climbers To the famous Greek philosopher, Aristotle, we owe the origin of our lyceum courses. He gathered about him those who were lovers of knowledge and who enjoyed the exchange of ideas and the discussion of debatable points. Today we also meet, not in the place of exercise in the suburbs of Athens, but in lecture halls to hear some outstanding lecturer or to enjoy some culturally uplifting program. During the middle of the nineteenth cen- tury the lyceum course was very popular and played a large part in the educational and cultural development especially in the less populated areas of the United States. Since then the lyceum groups have been found chiefly in large cities and in colleges and uni- versities. Huntington college for the first time in several years conducted a lyceum course for the cultural advancement and entertainment of the student body and the people of Hunt- ington. Professor W. P. Musgrave as the chairman of the committee, together with Pro- fessors T. C. Harms, D. S. Mohler, and O. A. Kerns, had charge of the conducting of this important activity of college life. The course this year was composed of seven numbers. On October 16, Mr. Wayne Han- son, Y.M.C.A. secretary and a world traveler and lecturer, spoke to us on the subject, European Conditions. The second number was a faculty artists' recital from our own Musical Conservatory. On December 18 we witnessed many unbelievable tricks of a tal- ented magician. A few weeks later J. W. Leedy of Wheaton college lectured on Evolution, The fifth number of the course was a student-faculty artists' recital of Huntington college. This was followed by an illustrated lecture on Greek and Roman Culture in the Twentieth Century by Professor W. P. Musgrave. The final number of the course was an Activities night sponsored by the student council of the college. The lyceum course has been a pleasant addition to the actvities of the college. With- out doubt it soon will pass from a luxury to a cultural necessity, for after we enjoy some- thing one year, we just must have it in the subsequent year if at all possible. We are looking forward to another interesting lyceum course next year. L. Z. United Thanksgiving Expressed i Everything was hustle and bustle in the halls of our dear old Alma Mater. The very atmosphere seemed tense, and excited whisperings were heard. It was the day of the big Thanksgiving banquet. Hearing so much about it made me feel a desire to attend this big event. Upon my arrival that evening, I was surprised to see approximately seventy-five people present. At the appointed time, we all proceeded to the dining hall which was beau- tifully decorated in keeping with the season. Harry Mignerey, our diminutive sophomore, proved to be a very capable host, and kept things going. Six of our college park lassies served the tables. The over-abundant re- past was frequently recessed in order to allow for digestion. Following the dinner a musical program was given. The numbers, consisting of a vocal duet by Melba Lester and Geraldine Zahn, and a group of piano selections by Geraldine Davis, were appropriate for this season of the year. The big event of the evening was the one great oration that I was privileged to hear during my years here. Robert Mason, the orator, gave us a very stirring and heartfelt talk concerning the things for which we should be thankful. All the effort put forth to attend this banquet was amply repaid. I'm sure that I am stating the sentiments of the students who were present when I say that this occasion was one of the highlights of their college life of 1934-35. They can say in years hence that they helped to establish an old H. C. Thanksgiving tradition. W. L. Tribute To Washington A large number of students and friends of the college gathered at the LaFontaine hotel on the evening of the twenty-second of February in memory of the noble leader of our country, George Washington. Had this distinguished leader been present, he certainly would have been pleased with the group that met to honor him. Sweet strains of music from the harp, joyful youth, and delicious food made the room a banqueting paradise. The toastmaster, Glenn Goslee, presented the speakers for the occasion. They guided our thoughts to Washington as a leader of the nation. Everett Goshorn, an alumnus of Huntington college, provided for us a college graduate's estimate of Washington. In order that the thoughts of students might be expressed in words, Charles Herr gave a col- lege student's estimate of Washington. Due to a misfortune to C. L. Murry of the State Department of Public Instruction, he could not be present to give the main address as had been planned. Instead Dr. Mason spoke to us in a very interesting and appealing manner. He paid tribute not only to George Washington as a leader of the nation, but also to the mother of this great forefather of our country, who, like all mothers, was interested in the welfare of her son, who sacrificed much for her own beloved one, and who prayed for him continually. l A reading by Nellie Wood and numbers by the mixed quartet and Sylvan four were given intermittently. H. S. Graduating Class Honored On Thursday evening, May 9, the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. societies of Huntington college entertained the graduating seniors at a banquet. For several years this custom has been observed and eagerly anticipated at Huntington college. This year the occasion was an unusually delightful one. The hall was beautifully decorated in maroon and gold, the seniors' colors. The place cards were in the form of little diplomas tied with maroon and gold ribbons, which represented the senior class. On the other hand, the nut-cups were in the shape of the Y emblems, representing the organizations which sponsored the banquet. A three course dinner was enjoyed by the guests. Dale Ware, who served as toast- master, was successful in keeping the room rippling with laughter during the banquet. President Mason was chosen for the speaker of this occasion. ln a very inspiring address he presented The New College Motto: Where Character and Culture Blend. Music for the program was beautifully rendered by Geraldine Davis, who played a piano solo, and by Robert Mason, who rendered a vocal solo. L. Z. To A True Friend Never Forget the Friendships of College Days My friend, you are to me a strange delight, A pageant of uncounted, fragile flowers, A gem unknown-adventure at its height! The more I speak with you the more the hours Are full of secrets, and I seek to know, To share your soul with mine-to live, to dream To flounder where the verdant heart-herbs grow, And taste the waters of our friendship's stream! The trance of Hanging Gardens bathed in joy, The dip of paddles on the calm lagoon Are all the wonders you are offering me- You are my echo richly put in tune, You are my scented blossoms of delight, A sum of beauty-adventure at its height! Wilford P. Musgrave X v I ' 'xi .4 in M f , . e -e. .4 B 33' - V I sv .. Kun J-.f - Y: j .Jw - -M 1 .f 9., .f iv,' V, fl . in 1 L ' -.f,.N. KYB S-if Q.,-. V -3' Q' EL ' av-jf , '- xg agus! -if uk. If 'qua 'snr .F 4 ,I M' 1 Y '-F A ' A 'S-4 f '-N fp' Q 11 .vw 1 Xa ,ff u I Q 4 -., , .L 'R rf 1.1 is 4' ,ff 1' 4. v. 4, . -. L: is 1 .1-1' '.- i, s, '. . H S Na A-. , 'i ' 11, ' , ' 'H . R -hh'f'1,'r'O 'fn Q- ,bl 'H if ' w+....4.. .M H., .Wx 4 , -,f-.-I 1 Q f ' If . wa-W-W ,H-, .-'cv XX: -,J ef f mv-X Q VX .. . 'A .' ff, ' . ' ,uv--1 ' , 4 il4 '.' 'NW' 4 ' .1 1 , fy' V If K dr: I I f E , L 3 I il. A ...wha N ,QA mf r fun,- E29 . .. ,r rv ff, 4 'IF .,..L, A AA- A ', if nz ' vvx if U, 'ef H si. '.A. W 'Hs .vw L V, ' -.s nm,,. Hiawatha I With apologies to Longfellowj In the land of Arrow collars, By the valley of Corona, Where the lover Instant Postum Met his sweetheart Cutie Cura. By the mountain of Fels Naptha In the hut of Beaver Board, Dwelt they then with Aunt Jemina Mother of Cutie Cura. On the shore of Euralyptol Hard into the liquid Tar Soap Aunt Jemina with her Kodak Stood and pointed to the Crisco. Yonder dwells the Locomobile, In the forest of O'Cedarg He it was who killed Van Heusen Slew him with his Kuppenheimer. Boldly then the Instant Postum Seized his trusty Biilex Bumper Gave his bride one last fond Djer-Kiss Kissed her by the coca-cola. I am going Cutie Cura On a long and distant journey, Where the great names skinner's satin And Palmolive are unknown. Guard you well your daughter Jello And our last-born, new skin, Launched he then his Evinrude barque On the shining Pluto Water. Stood she then and munched the Grape nuts As he chugged toward the sunset: While he smiled the smile of Ivory Shed she tears of Listerine. LJ.l'LlVl1I' U D .N JL VV D .lI' .l1LJlV DR. LEEDY TO SPEAK HERE Dr. J. W. Leedy, professor of biological sciences at Wheaton college, will speak to Huntington college patrons January 29. This will be the fourth number of the college lyceum course. Professor Leedy will lecture on Evolution, the subject which caused so much disturbance in the religious world several years ago. CHOIR APPEARS The college choir made its nrst out-of-town appearance Friday, November 23, at the County Young Peoples' Conference and Sunday School Convention in Roanoke. They sang Beautiful Savior by Christiansen, Mrs. Shideler giving the alto solo, Our Redeemer's Prayer by Blose, and Glory to God by Beethoven were the other renditions. Sunday, December 16, the choir sang at Saint Peter's Reformed church for the Thank Offering Missionary service at which Mrs. C. E. Carlson, former student and graduate of Huntington college, was the speaker. Mrs. Carlson has served one term as missionary to Africa. CO-EDS SUCCEED Co-ed night which was pre- sented Thursday, October 25, by the members of the Y. W. C. A., proved successful enough that other programs of this nature will be planned later. The free-will offering which was taken totaled 58.29. This will go toward furn- ishing a lounging room for the girls. Geraldine Z a h n, president, wishes to extend a word of thanks to the members of the Y. W. or- ganization for their co-operation and to all who aided in making it a success. Mary Katherine B. 'Sometimes you appear really manly, and other times you are effeminate. How do you account for it? Stanley H. I suppose its here- ditary, half of my ancestors were men and the other half women. Say, said Harold, What is Psychology? Psychology, my friends, is a word of four syllables that you ring in to distract attention when the explaining gets difficult. H. C. ARTISTS T0 APPEAR The first regular Huntington college radio program will be pre- sented February 2, as was an- nounced by Miss Esther Oelrich, Conservatory director. The broad- cast will be featured by our own faculty artists. Similar programs will be pre- sented each week following for the remainder of the school year from 3:00 to 3:15, on Saturday afte1'noon, over station WOWO at Fort Wayne. Don't fail to hear your own college on the air. COLLEGE HONORED Huntington college has been re- quested by the Committee on Sec- ondary Education of the National Education Association to be listed with American colleges and uni- versities in its next publication. This publication will celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of the first high school in the United States. Our college also had a very at- tractive ad in the December issue of the Hoosier School Journal. At the top of page twelve of this issue was the following article: Huntington College Notes Huntington college hopes by Christmas time to be able to re- port an increase of 100 per cent in enrollment since September 12, 1932. The installation of a com- mons, the completion of the new gymnasium, the construction of campus walks, the modernization and the enlargement of the ad- ministration offices, the moving of the library, reading rooms and stacks to larger and more con- venient quarters, have added much to the congenial atmos- phere and eiiiciency of the insti- tution. The goal was reached on Jan- uary 5. 100 per cent increase. IT'S THE WAY OF THE WORLD Miss Martha Short, an instruc- tor in the music department of the college, became the bride of Joseph D. Mosher on November 28 at the Plymouth Congregational church at Lansing, Mich. Dr. Ed- win W. Bishop read the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Mosher is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Short, of Huntington, and Mr. Mosher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mosher of Berrien Center, Mich. Attendants were Miss Phyllis DeLano, Kalamazoo, Mich., and A. A, LaPlant, Jr., Ann Arbor, Mich. The bride was dressed in a gown of blue velvet reaching to the floor and fashioned with a deep neck line of crystal beads. Her acces- sories were matching, and her flowers consisted of a corsage of talisman roses and sweet peas. Following the wedding a dinner was held at the Hotel Oles in Lansing. Mrs. Mosher is a graduate of Western State Teachers' college, Kalamazoo. Mich. She has taught for several years in the public schools of Michigan. Mr. Mosher is a graduate from Michigan State college, East Lan- sing, where he became a member of the Theta Kappa Nu fraternity. He conducts the Mosher Land- scape service in Berrien Center, Mich. The couple left immediately on a trip with destination undis- closed. At Christmas time the couple departed on a trip to points south. FRESHIES TURN GREEN Green caps, green ribbons, and even green freshmen were seen everywhere Thursday morning plodding down the halls wonder- ing what next? ? ? ? Who would have ever thought that Charlie Kase would come down to wear- ing little brother's clothes and riding a kiddy cart. That sounds almost impossible for a college student, but since freshmen are noted for their green and country looks, one can expect most any- thing from them. f'Jeevie Perkins and Lozier Zeigler might easily pass for a second Amos and Andy. In fact they did so well we wonder if they have decided to make that their future work? Francis Rody was really quite ashamed of him- self when he was told to appear in classes with a grape-fruit tied around his neck. One consolation, he had something to satisfy his hunger if he cared to use it in that manner. Did Leona Welker get up on the wrong side of the bed and begin dressing in like manner? ? ? ? That really wasn't the case, just another of the sophomores' ideas to humiliate the freshmen. TRIP T0 MANCHESTER MADE BY Y. M. C. A. The Manchester college Y. M. C. A. was host to twelve members of the Huntington college Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday evening, Jan- uary 30. The group was enter- tained at supper in the large din- ing hall of the college, after which the joint meeting of the two or- ganizations was held in the social room. A miscellaneous program was given, after which the Huntington men were shown various spots of interest on the campus. The chimes tower proved to be very interesting, as did the miniature Elizabethan theater. The trip to Manchester was a return of a visit by the Manches- ter Y men to our campus last year. The following men of the local organization went: George Berg- dall. president: Prof. Beitleshees, adviserg Charles Herr, Glen Gos- lee, Roy Johnson, Richard Wel- ker, Wilbur Fix, Harry Mignery, Burnell Peter, Jack Fix, Robert Wa'tz, and James Lawver. Dorotha V. Cat 1 a. m.J: O Le- ona, wake up! I can feel there's a mouse in the room. Leona W. idrowsilybz Well, just feel there's a cat, too, and go to sleep? Miss Oelrich: Melba, do you ever sweep under the rug in your room? Melba L.: Yes, Miss Oelrich, I always sweep everything under the rug. l Fill. l'1 U N O.lO.I.N bi'.I.'LJN ll-KN THE WASHINGTON BANQUET My formal needs pressing! My suit needs pressing! My hair is a sight! I'1l have to get a shave! I haven't a date yet! Oh boy, I forgot my girl's cor- sagef' I'll never make it!- These remarks and many similar ones are going to be heard from now until the great event hap- pens-the Washington banquet. The annual Washington ban- quet was held Friday evening, February 22, at the Hotel La- Fontaine. This is one social func- tion that leads all of the rest. This is the one occasion that all fresh- men are told about when they enter school in the fall and begin preparing for by eating meals in the dining hall. This is not just another social activity of Hunt- ington college but is something every student will remember long after the banquet is over. It is customary to have the banquet on Washington's birthday, of course, and celebrate it with a banquet at some attractive place in the city. Last year the banquet was held at the Hotel La.Fontaine and we had such an enjoyable evening that we are happy to return for a similar evening of fashionable friendship. The program, no doubt, will be along the same manner as in the past but of course nothing definite has been planned. The outstanding feature of the eve- ning is the address. The guest speaker is always chosen outside of the school and is a well known individual and outstanding to the college and the city. The banquet, being an all-school function, is enjoyed by the faculty and the student body, the two working together. Miss Oelrich, chairman of the faculty social committee, and Glenn Goslee, president of student union, have appointed the following com- mittees for the ocassion: Arrangement committee-Rob- ert Mason, chairman, Marjorie Wood, Anna Mary Holland and Miss Margaret Cook. Program committee-Professor Musgrave, chairman, Mrs. Mosher, Geraldine Zahn, George Bergdall, Dr. H. C. Mason and Miss Harms. Ticket committee-Miss Plast- erer, chairman, Dale Ware, Doro- tha Valentine, Charles Fisher Goodale and Georgia Deerwester. Mrs. Flickinger fthe nursel: Mildred, I believe you cough easier this morning. Mildred Cave: I ought to, I've been practicing all night. Dr. McMullan: Give me a word explaining the use of the hyphen. Tom Thatcher: Bird-cage. Dr. McMullan: Right, now Why is there a hyphen in bird-cage? Tom: It's for the bird to sit on. BOOK CLUB ORGANIZED BY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Last week a meeting was called of the entire English department of Huntington college for the pur- pose of organizing a Book club. Previous to this meeting various interests were expressed by stu- dents who felt that such a club would be of benefit to both the students and the college. Due to this aroused interest a committee was appointed consisting of Miss Geraldine Zahn, chairman, Mrs. Nellie Bard and Mr. Glenn Goslee to investigate the matter and to present the idea to the students. At the called meeting Miss Zahn introduced the Book club to the students and it was voted that if 16 members signed the club would be organized. At the meet- ing 20 signatures were obtained and at the present time there are 26 members. The club will meet once a month, and there will be an in- teresting program, consisting of book reviews, music and talks of present day books on the market. The books for the review will be purchased from the Literary Guild Of New York and will be a gift to the library from the Book club after they are finished with them. The books will be purchased by the club. Every student is invited to be- come a member of the club. GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE METHODIST BOARD OF TEM- P E R A N C E, PROHIBI- TION AND PUBLIC MORALS WILL VISIT OUR CAMPUS Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Washington, D. C., who has been General Secretary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub- lic Morals of the Methodist Epis- copal church since 1919, has been secured as the speaker for the annual commencement which will be held on June 10. The speaker is of national im- portance and is very widely known as a lecturer, clergyman and au- thor. Dr. Wilson began his career as a minister in the Methodist Episcopal church when he was a very young man. He served his denomination as pastor in various parts of the nation until he ac- cepted the position he now holds as General Secretary. As author, Dr. Wilson has had a large number of widely-read books to his credit. One of the first well known books was The Things That Are to Come. The Patriot Teacher is one of his more re- cent books. He is authority in the field of Temperance and Prohibi- tion, and the larger part of his writings deal with these subjects. The coming of a man of such national importance and noble character to our campus, promises to be one of the high-lights of the coming commencement season at Huntington college. Y's SPONSOR CLEAN-UP DAY Clean-Up Day, to be held Tuesday, April 16, will be the first joint meeting to be held under the direction of the newly elected Y. W. and Y. M. officers. Officers for the year are for the Y. W. C. A., June Hammel, presi- dent, Helen Hickman, secretary: Dorotha Valentine, treasurer, and the Y. M. C. A. officers are: Harry Mignery, president, Willis Leck- leidner, vice-president, Roger Humbert, secretary: Robert Waltz, treasurer. Although the 'Y' organization is in charge of this affair, all stu- dents and faculty members are to take active part in the work to be done, was the announcement made by the presidents of the or- ganizations. The campus service committee of the Y. M., composed of Lozier Zeigler, chairman, Willis Leck- leidner, Charles Goodale, and Prof. Miller, and the social com- mittee of the Y. W.'s composed of Melba Hoon, chairman, Anna Mary Holland, and Dorotha Val- entine, are to have charge of the work to be done on that day. Evelyn Harpham Cwhile work- ing at the storel: How can I drive a nail without hitting my fingers? Gerald DeGrofI: That's simple, hold the hammer in both hands. OUR NEW GYM ENCOURAGES FANS The weather-beaten Wooden structure of last year and years previous is a thing of the past. It has been replaced by a modern brick building which adds much to the already beautiful H. C. cam- pus. This new building is as much of an asset to the beauty of our campus as the old one was a de- triment. One of the first things to be no- ticed by visitors and the students returning to school was the com- pletely remodeled gym. But not all the improvements on the gym are visible from the campus. The north side of the gym was torn away and the wall moved back, enlarging the whole gym. The wooden sides were veneered with brick which will greatly facilitate the heating of the gym which was a real problem before. The dress- ing rooms which were too small and usually damp have been re- built and enlarged to remedy these faults, with an increase in the number of hot showers. Both front and side entrances have been enlarged, and lockers installed. The change in the in- terior of the gym which will be most conspicuous to the fans will be the increase in seating capacity. Several rows of seats have been added to the bleachers above, and the railing has been torn away be- low and the seats placed here also. Memorandum SEPTEMBER 7. Today Huntington college greeted the new students and after once registering they automatically became freshmen of 1934. We see them looking about anxiously and we know they are going to like it at their new Alma Mater. Good luck, freshmen! SEPTEMBER 8. Old friends met old friends today after being back home for the summer months. Sophomores, seniors and juniors are filing in to register. SEPTEMBER 10. More registration. Prof. Miller is plenty busy. Many are getting SEPTEMBER acquainted with new room mates and freshmen and from the way things look every- thing is going to start with a bang! This evening, we had our annual Y mixer. This was the formal opening of welcome for the Y organizations. SEPTEMBER 11. The first day of school. No one is settled yet. SEPTEMBER 12. It certainly looks as though we are going to have to get down to busi- ness and study! SEPTEMBER 13. The freshmen and new students are becoming a little more familiar with college. From what we hear everyone thinks our college is fine. SEPTEMBER 14. First Friday student chapel program with Glenn Goslee as our student president for the year. SEPTEMBER 17. Monday, first day of our second week of school. SEPTEMBER 18. Well I see many have found the tennis court for their leisure time. SEPTEMBER 19. I spoke of the tennis court, I think others have found the Lovers lane to be quite the thing for extra curricular activities. 20. Guest speaker in chapel this morning. SEPTEMBER 21. Student chapel this a. m. with somewhat of a pickup program since the school has just begun. Zeta and Philo this evening with a cordial welcome to the new students. SEPTEMBER 24. Student-Faculty reception this evening. The reception was lovely and we met, formally, the new students and faculty. SEPTEMBER 25. Oh why do we have to have 8 o'clock classes so I have to get up! Yawn! Yawn! SEPTEMBER 26. The somewhat dull weather is pastg now its great weather for ducks. SEPTEMBER 27. Another day! We're beginning to look forward to week-ends already. SEPTEMBER 28. Student chapel this morning. Philo and Zeta this evening. OCTOBER 1. First day of October, which means that fall is really here. OCTOBER 2. Well, another day in this first week of October. OCTOBER 5. Student chapel program. OCTOBER 8. Blue Monday and do we hate to think of lessons for another week. OCTOBER 9. Already people are beginning to think about the hay-rack ride. OCTOBER 10. Prayer meeting this evening. OCTOBER, 11. Guest speaker in chapel. OCTOBER 12. Announcement about hay-rack ride. Vote taken for the King and Queen from the senior class. OCTOBER 15. Monday and the week of the annual hay-rack ride. OCTOBER 16. Everyone is anxious to know who will be the new King and Queen. OCTOBER 17 OCTOBER 18. OCTOBER 19 . Prayer meeting. One more day and then- . The hay-rack ride day is here. School was dismissed at noon and oh boy! did we have fun! Goslee and Zahn were King and Queen and did the rice fly! OCTOBER 20. Surprise birthday part at Anna Mary's on Dorotha Valentine and Melba Lester. OCTOBER 22. First Student council meeting. Officers for the year were chosen. OCTOBER 23 Installation of showers for the dressing room in the gym was completed today. OCTOBER. 25 . Junior-freshman party after Lit in the chapel hall. OCTOBER 28. Revival meetings began this evening at the College Park church. OCTOBER 30. Rev. Birdsall directed chapel this morning. OCTOBER 31. Hurrah! Santa Claus came to see the freshmen and brought them all nice new green caps. NOVEMBER 1. Winter is here. We had our first snow fall today. NOVEMBER 2. Conclusion of special services directed by Rev. Birdsall. NOVEMBER 3. Y. M. and Y. W. had their annual fall retreat at Elmwood park. Rev. Birdsall led the devotions and an inspirational morning hour was held. NOVEMBER 4. The college choir made its first appearance of the year at the college church. It sounds as though we are really going to have a choir. NOVEMBER 5. Who took the radiator out of the hall? NOVEMBER 8. Today during chapel time an American iiag was presented to our college by the American Legion. NOVEMBER 9. The college band and cheer leaders had charge of chapel and what 2. boosting time we had! Philo debate: Where should a hen roost? NOVEMBER 11. Armistice day. Choir sings at the Central Christian church. NOVEMBER 12. Dedication night for the new gym. Our first game was with Kokomo Sad news-the score favored them 33 to 21. NOVEMBER 13. Monthly meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W's. NOVEMBER 14. What odd creatures in the school today. Today is freshman day. Sub- scriptions were taken in chapel for money to help finish financing the gym. NOVEMBER 15. Lecture this evening by Mr. Eide- Building a city in the shadow of the north pole. NOVEMBER 16. NOVEMBER 17. NOVEMBER 18. NOVEMBER 20. NOVEMBER 22. Who said there couldn't be Philo without Zeta? Three cheers for H. C. Game with Concordia-We won 27 to 23! ! ! Some of the Y. M.'s went to Muncie to the Y conference. Murdock, the magician, was at the high school this evening. Junior class held their penny supper in the college-I hope they found a lot of pennies. NOVEMBER 23. College choir goes to Roanoke. Huntington college team at Taylor. tDon't ask me the score.l NOVEMBER 24. Inter-society, and it was almost datelessg only three dates were present. Death of Ged's dog-sad, sad, but true. NOVEMBER 25. Special missionary Thankoffering service at College Park church. NOVEMBER 26. Y Thanksgiving banquet. Bob certainly gave us some good things to think about. NOVEMBER 27. giving us. NOVEMBER 28. VACATION BEGINS. Don't eat too much. DECEMBER 3. Oh, me, back to school. DECEMBER 4. Exams-f?l DECEMBER 5. And more exams! Seniors have chop suey supper at Ged Zahn's house this evening. DECEMBER 6. New term begins. You'd think term exams were on the way by the exams the profs are DECEMBER 7. Nellie Wood and Robert Mason were installed as the new Philo and Zeta presidents. DECEMBER 8. Manchester 37 and Huntington college 27. DECEMBER 10. Birthday party for Bob Mason at his home. Student council meeting this evening. DECEMBER 11. good chili! ! Y. W. meeting at the home of Anna Mary Holland-and did we have DECEMBER 12. DECEMBER 13. DECEMBER 14. Monthly birthday dinner in dining room. Bishop Musgrave in chapel. Bishop Johnson has charge of chapel again this morning. Christmas program in chapel this morning. Judy Coble was our guest speaker. Huntingtonians hot off the press. DECEMBER 15. Basketball game. Anderson 23, H. C. 36! ! DECEMBER 16. College choir presents program at German Reformed church. DECEMBER 17. Last week before vacation. DECEMBER 18. Faculty recital this evening. Those taking part were Miss Oelrich, Mrs. Mark Shideler and Mrs. Mosher. Ball game at Van Wert. We win! ! 27 to 43. DECEMBER 19. Mrs. Mosher made an announcement about Santa Claus and did Herb Cook clap his hands. DECEMBER 20. Rev. John Paul Pack was our guest in chapel this morning and gave us an interesting talk. Christmas party this evening and did we have fun! ! DECEMBER 21. Final Christmas chapel program-VACATION-Merry Christmas and a.Happy New Year. 1 9 3 5 JANUARY 2. Back to school. I never saw so many bright ties and new sweaters. JANUARY 3. Earlham vs H. C. 27-37. What a day and we didn't cool 05 until next day. JANUARY 4. College quartets in chapel. JANUARY 6. Goslee invited the boys of the senior class to have a birthday dinner at his home in Majenica. In case you don't know it he is now 22 years old. JANUARY 7. Mixed quartet sings at Mrs. Mark Shideler's home for Evening Musical. JANUARY 8. Y. M. meeting this evening. Miss Plasterer had charge of chapel this morning. JANUARY 9. Rev. and Mrs. Rich had charge of chapel this morning. They brought with them a trio which certainly gave us some good music. JANUARY 10. Prof. Beitelshees had charge of chapel today. JANUARY ll Pep session was held in the gym today with the band and cheer leaders in charge. JANUARY 14 . Beaten by Manchester tonight. JANUARY 15. Y. W. held their monthly meeting at the home of Doris Johnson. Miss Harms gave a book review at the meeting. Mr. Kernehan gave us an inspirational talk in chapel. JANUARY 16. Miss Harms had charge of chapel this morning. JANUARY 17. Mrs. Shideler had charge of chapel today. JANUARY 18. What a chapel program! The notorious trio composed of Mason, Ware, and Harold Cook favored us with a concert. JANUARY 21. Burr'r'r. It's getting cold-and how! ! Six weeks' exams are beginning. JANUARY 22. New arrangement of schedule begins today. Dr. Harwood began a series of lectures in chapel. The subject of the nrst lecture was Think Deeply. JANUARY 23. Dr. Harwood continues lectures. Subject this morning was See Clearly. JANUARY 24. Dr. Harwood finishes series of lectures. Lyceum Course lecture given by Dr. Leedy of Wheaton college on Evolution, JANUARY 26. Snow fall today. Y. M. C. A. has charge of chapel. Game with Earl- ham. Sob, sob! we lost 28-30. JANUARY 29. Meeting of English department and organization of Book Readers' club. JANUARY 30. Prof. Loew had charge of chapel today. FEBRUARY 4. Some of the practice teachers started their observation today. Basketball game with Deiiance. We lost 41 to 27. FEBRUARY 5. Nellie Bard's birthday. Weather man tells us that it is below zero. FEBRUARY 6. Basketball boys at Adrian. We won 43 to 34. Mixed quartet goes to Andrews with Mrs. Shideler and President Mason. FEBRUARY 7. Miss Oelrich has charge of chapel. FEBRUARY 8. Musical program in chapel today. The program included the mixed quartet, Lozier Zeigler, Stan Houdashelt, and Althea Hodson. FEBRUARY 11. Mixed quartet goes to Fort Wayne with Dr. Mason to attend Allen County Teacher's institute. FEBRUARY 12. College choir sings for the Parent-Teacher's meeting at the high school. FEBRUARY 13. Game with Kokomo. We lost 40 to 41. FEBRUARY 14. St. Valentine's day, and did we get the valentines! Dean Holiman and Taylor university students bring foreign students program to H. C. Mixed quartet sings for Kiwanis. A demonstration of a chemistry class was shown in chapel today. Installa- FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 19. FEBRUARY 20. 15. 16. High school band in chapel. College quartet makes appearance over WOWO in Fort Wayne. Basketball game this evening with Giffin. We won 51 to 44. Miss Oelrich and group go to Andrews for musical program. FEBRUARY 21. School closed at noon today in memoriam of Bishop Hoskins. FEBRUARY 25. Philo and Zeta this evening. FEBRUARY 26. Rev. R. B. Meckstroth in chapel. Music department gives lyceum course program in Davis Memorial hall. FEBRUARY 27. Prof. Mohler has charge of chapel. ' FEBRUARY 28. Basketball game with Defiance college. Score 33 to 34. Hurrah for H. C. MARCH 1. College choir has charge of chapel this morning. MARCH 2. College choir gives program over WOWO in Fort Wayne. MARCH 4. Prof. Mohler will leave H. C. for a teaching position in Oak Park, Chicago. MARCH 6. Game with Adrian, Michigan-three overtimes and the score remained 52-52. MARCH 7. Cramming for evams. MARCH 8. Registration for new term. MARCH ll. New term begins. MARCH 12 MARCH 13 MARCH 14 MARCH 15. . Prof Kerns in chapel. Enrollment reaches 160. . Margaret Cook has charge of chapel. . Mrs. Shideler has charge of chapel. tion of new Literary o1Ticers. MARCH 18. First meeting of Book Reader's club. Glenn Goslee gave the review of the book Personal History. MARCH 21. Miss Harms gave a reading in chapel and it was greatly enjoyed by all. To- day was gypsy day! MARCH 27. Rev. Rash had charge of chapel this morning. Y. M. holds election. MARCH 28. Seniors have birthday party at Louise Zeigler's home. CAnd did we gossip! J MARCH 29. Stag program in chapel. Herb Cook sang a solo Cwith applause between versesl. Slusher gave a vocal solo and Robert Waltz gave a talk using as his subject How butter is manufactured. APRIL 1. April Fool's day. APRIL 2. Dedication of new grand piano in chapel. Prof Loew read the scripture in chapel: Miss Oelrich gave two piano selections. APRIL 3. Rev. Bogue was the guest speaker in chapel this morning. The subject of his talk was Peace. APRIL 4. Foreign students program in chapel. We had representatives from Sweden and Spain, and an Indian from Way out West. APRIL 5. Basketball quartet in chapel. Houdashelt sang What a difference a day makes. An ATTEMPTED election of Student union president. APRIL 8. Revival services begin at College U. B. church. APRIL 9. Y. W. meeting held at the home of Mrs. Mason. Miss Pottenger was the guest speaker of the evening. APRIL 19. Good Friday. High school quintet and drummer soloist in chapel. College choir takes part in Good Friday services at M. E. church. Choir leaves for extended trip. V A C A T I 0 N APRIL 29. Return to school after a nice long spring vacation. APRIL 30. Everything is dead in school. There's not enough here. MAY 1. May day. Dr. J. E. McMullan has charge of chapel services. MAY 2. Prof. Miller volunteers to lead chapel. Choir returns from trip. Registration of new students. MAY 3. Willis Lechleidner is elected president of Student union for next year. Some of the choir tell their experiences while on the trip. MAY 6. Some of the college students took part in the services at the Central Christian church last evening. MAY 7. Rain and more rain. MAY 8. Prayer meeting. Plans completed for Y Senior banquet. MAY 9. Y Senior banquet was held this evening and the two organizations certainly put forth much effort to entertain the seniors. MAY 10. Student chapel program. MAY 13. Another week. MAY 14. Baseball team is beginning to really do some practice. MAY 15. The tennis tournament will soon be under way. MAY 16. Guest speaker in chapel this morning. MAY 17. Student chapel program. MAY 20. Arrangements are being made for Y spring retreat at Camp Mack. MAY 21. At last we are having real summer weather. MAY 22. Prayer meeting at College Park church. MAY 24. Student chapel this morning. MAY 25. Junior-senior reception. MAY 27. Another week and it seems We just can't get caught up in sleep. JUNE 1. President's reception to the senior class. We certainly had a lovely time at the home of Dr. Mason. JUNE 4. Cramming for term exams has started. Music recital in Davis Memorial hall. JUNE 5. I hate to think of it but it's the first day of exams. Inter-society program was held this evening. JUNE 6. Another day of exams. Music recital in Davis Memorial hall. JUNE 7. Last chapel. College Booster chapel. Alumni day. JUNE 8. Senior class program. JUNE 9. Baccalaureate at College U. B. church. Evening service in charge of the Y organizations. JUNE 10. Commencement in Davis Memorial hall. Alumni luncheon. A Kiss A kiss-an insignificant kiss Now what can it do, I pray? It can show the depth of a mother's love And can wipe chi1dhood's tears away. It can ease the pain of a childhood bruise, And smother a Weary sigh, It betrays the great pride in a father's heart Of his darling girl and boy. It congratulates for achievements wong It portrays a greeting trueg It compensates for the work that's done, And encourages for the new. It bears a thrill, an ecstatic thrill, To a maiden young and fair, When lent by a swain, a handsome swain, Upon her lips or hair. It bears the mark of devotion and love To the kind and gentle wife, It carries a calm for all the waves, On the stormy sea of life. A kiss is the touch of a Masterhand To urge us to dare and dog And who can tell the extent of a kiss When given by me or you. C. G. Campus Life Rev. Rash and family So goes all the World tin pairsl Brotherly love Happy daze Bailey's f'Buick', Conquered H. C.-ites The last lay of the minstrel 'KHi, baby! ...Put...put...put... Pals Beauty and the beasts In the spotlight Sylvan four Hay rack ride Recalcitrant charger In the spring- Rowdy Rody Raqueteers Bob at Daytona Prexy out West They feed the hungry horde Dining hall Campus Poses . Dale and his date Caretaker Tennis fans Nature's lover Gym brieking All in the family Herr's Chicken dinner Conferential Musicians Exhibit HAH All dressed up- Lux-ury Co-eds 'tlnnocents abroadw Hum-bear-t Shideler and Co. Skinner and his song Tennis champ Home-work Why men go to college College bred baby. Hospodi Pomilui H. C. in the making FRIENDSHIPCS' GARDE ISDOMCS' HALL BARNHARTS MAURICE V. KREBS Dependable Eye Service ROYAL PORTABLE at a Reasonable Cost HOW SHE SANG A maid was brushing her mistressfs hair when she mentioned that she had heard Miss Evans sing in the parlor the night before. And how did you like it? asked the mistress. Oh mam! answered the maid, it wuz beautiful. She sung just as if she wuz garglingln The speaker was waxing eloquent, and after his peroration on woman's rights, he said: When they take our girls, as they threaten, away from the co-educational colleges, what will follow? What will follow, I repeat? And in a loud masculine voice from the audience, Thatcher replied: I will ! Harriett J. Chenoweth Optometrlst Complete Printing and Advertising Service EYES EXAMINED OFFICE SUPPLIES GLASSES FURNISHED OFFICE EQUIPMENT woRK GUARANTEED WSQQEIQNEAEQPER HUNTINGTON, INDIANA PAPER TOWELS TOILET PAPER Dale and Helen were seated in the car one evening in town watching the people pass. Nearby was a popcorn vendor's stand. Presently Helen remarked: My! That popcorn smells good! That's right, said Dale. I'll drive up a little closer so you can smell it better. li O ii Several members of the senior class were chatting with Juanita, Nellie Bard's little daughter, after an enjoyable dinner at their home. I suppose you are a great help to your mamma, Charlie Herr com- mented. Oh yes, replied the little miss, and so is sister, but it's my turn to count the spoons today after the company is gone. ' Quality-Service-Courtesy Bieberich's Flower Shop I Lewis Bridge 8z Sons FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS f.M0St everything in Hardware Paints and Stoves 612 N. Jefferson St. Phone 349 Phone 132 Come lettuce get married, said Arti. Will your celery keep two? asked she. With carrot will do and I think dear, Something better will turnip, said he. She replied, slightly radish from blushing QThough her rouge was parsley at fault.J I've always been true, and I'll still be, Though your kale may not keep us in salt. So off to old Pars'n Ipp's cottage Onion road, the wedding to stage, They spud, and it took but a second In this modern taxi-cabbage. But you can't beat a taxi-cat meterg Appeasing the bill left him broke, Caused a lump to sprout in his thorax And nearly made poor Arti choke. However, they were not cress fallen: To the house on the corner they went, Woke the Pars'nip from his slumber, On the greensward held the event, Of a Cole 8 he made her a present, And they now take a spinach night- And this is the endive my story For there isn't mushroom left to write. , When You Think of Shoe Repairing ,J ' ' DRY CLEANERS X ,f X Phone S3 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Just across for the Huntington Theatre SIMPLE Jane, said a lady to her servant, you have broken more than your Wages amount to. What can be done to prevent this? I really don't know, mum, said Jane, unless you raise my Wages. 11.0-...T- THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS As Prof. Wood was leaving the house Christmas morning he looked in vain for his umbrella. I spec 'Chick' took it last night, ventured Nellie's little brother. Oh, you naughty boy, said Nellieg how can you say that? Well it's the truth, brother insisted. When he was saying good- night I heard him say, 'I am going to steal just onel' FOR Bradl ' Dr r ey S ug sto e Photographs That Please COURT HOUSE CORNER Huntington, Indiana RICKERT'S STUDIO CUMPLIMENTS CANDY phonograph records have been W patented in England. When you get tired of Specialty Shop hearing the record, you can eat it up! THE CUE Big Man in Audience lturning roundl : Can't you see anything ? Little Man: Can't see a streak of the stage. Big Man: Why, then, I'll tell you what to do. You keep your eye on me and laugh when I do. ... 0 ..- Lozier, said the restaurateur to a waiter, Why did that man at table No. 2 leave so suddenly? He called for sausage sir, said Lozier, and I told him We were out of them, but that if he would wait a few minutes, I'd have the cook make some. As I went to the kitchen to give the order, I accidentally stepped on the dog's tail, and of course it yelped. The man got up right away and ran out. 1 I 1 i i l - lim- 1 1 1 Compliments of HOME LUMBER CO. Phone 6 PANACEA A doctor met one of his patients in the street. Did my medicine do you any good? he asked. Oh, yes, doctor, replied the patient. I took three spoonfuls and my cough went, I rubbed three spoonfuls into my knee for rheumatismg and the rest We used to clean the silver. ...lol Mrs, Mosher worships Mr. Mosher, doesn't she? Well, she places burnt offerings before him three times a day. li O Are you Hungary ? Yes, Siam. Den Russia to de table and I'll Fifi. All right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. -l 0 Lozier ftesting his salesmanshipl : This machine will cut your work in half. Customer: Let me have two. 0 Grace Fix: We must get a nurse for the baby. Pop : A nurse? What we need is a night watchman. . O 1. LEARN T0 SHOOT Student: Professor, I am thinking of taking up international law: What course would you recommend ? Professor: Target practice, sirg target practice. SOWERWIN ES THE FASHION CENTER OF 'I' C' P F HUNTINGTON Ready-to-wear WATCHES AND DIAMONDS Millinery Dry Goods JEWELERY REPAIRING Accessories Rl1gS 5 E. MARKET ST. Draperies l l ii l i 1 .l Huntington Laboratories flncorporatedl MAKERS OF Baby-San Pure Liquid Castile Infant Soap and Shampoo Huntington, Indiana HE DIDN'T Don't let me stand in your way, said the pedestrian as he made a flying dive for the nearest street corner. ,iT0.1i- Bob Mason while on his trip south stopped at a house and upon rap- ping the lady answered the door. Lady: Well, what do you want? Bob: I was wondering if I might borrow a red lantern. I find I will have to sleep in the street tonight and I'll have to warn the traHic to drive around me. -T1 O .11- Melba: May I take an umbrella and post this letter tonight? Miss Oelrich: Stay right in this house. This night is not fit for a dog to be out. Let Goodale post the letter. ll 0 -. Father was giving Geraldine Coble a lecture about her beau. He ex- claimed: Does Welker know who pays the light bills? Doesn't he know enough to go home at the right time? hGeraldine replied: Yes, he knows enough to go, but he was sick last nig t. With that Mr. Coble started in again. Don't tell me that a big husky fellow like him was sick. What on earth was the matter with him ? As the fair young 'Judy' started for the door, she sang back, He has heart trouble. , . 0 .QT1 I'd rather be a coward and living than a hero and dead. --Prof. Beitelshees. .li 0 .T1- Prof. Wood, a man very fond of playing jokes met his friend, Rev. Mr. Cook, and at once inquired jocosely: Hello, Cook, how are Mrs. Cook and all the little cookies? Fine, said Rev. Cook. All well, thank you, and then with a twinkle in his eye, How are Mrs. Wood and all the little splinters? li. O 1.1 My Turkey, 'tis of thee, Sweet bird of cranberry Of thee I sing I love thy breast and wings Back, legs and other things, I love-thy good stuffings O luscious bird! l I 1 IL I 1 I I A man took his wife to the doctor. He was a simple fellow, and had lived in the country all his life. The doctor placed a thermometer in the wife's mouth. Just before he removed it the man who had watched spell- bound, being unused to such silence on the part of his better half, blurted out. Doctor, what will you take for that thing you put in her mouth? l 0 ii BROUGHT THE MINISTER VERY CLOSE I understand, said a young woman to another, that at your church you are having such small congregations. Is that so ? Yes, answered the other girl, so small that every time our rector says 'Dearly Beloved' you feel as if you received a proposal. 0 FIFTY-FIFTY I shall have to put you two fellows into the same room, said the host to his guest. You won't mind? Of course not, chorused the guests. Well, I think you'll have a comfortable night. The bed's a feather one, remarked the host, as he left them for the night. At 2 o'clock in the morning one of the guests woke his companion. Change places, Dick, he groaned. It's my turn to lie in the feather. Liio-l. CHAIRS RESERVED FOR LADIES Gentlemen will please not occupy them Until the ladies are seated. 0 Louise was anxious to make a good showing before Prof. Beitelshees, who was observing her class, so when she asked the boy at the head of the class a question her heart was light. Who was the mother of the great Scottish hero, Robert Bruce ? was the query. There was no answer, so she went the rounds of the other pupils. At last the teacher grew radiant with joy, for a boy who was standing at the foot held up his hand. Well, my boy, said Louise encouraging, who was she? Please Miss, Mrs. Bruce. 0 1, Miss Oelrich: Leona, I hope you will go to church this evening. The pastor's subject, 'An Hour with Favorite Hymns,' should be very inter- estingf' Leona: I should like very much to go, but I have an engagement with my own favorite him tonight. We Strive to Do Better What Others D0 Wen BROWN 8: ROWE Cartwright's Quick Printery SHOE STORE Job and Commercial Printing Phone 847 525 Warren St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA '-' I CONGRATULATIONS Star Shining Parlor and BEST WISHES Expert Shoe Repairing to the Hat Cleaning 1935 GRADUATING CLASS 17 W. Market St. Huntington, Ind. Myers Drug Store ADVICE Live in such a manner that you wouldn't be ashamed to sell the family parrot to the town's worst gossiper. iT- 0 .-11 Lecky, did you give Osborne the best part of the apple? Lecky: You betcha! I gave him the seeds. He can plant 'em and have a whole orchard. 1-. 0 ..... Counting your chickens before they are hatched is nothing to crow about. 1-1 0 .ii- Traveling the highway of life is a tiresome job. When we arrive at the end we are out of breath. ..-1 O ..l- Liza Grape men allry mindus Weaken maka Liza Blime, Andy Parting Lee B. Hindus Footbrin Johnny Sands a time l ...t 0 -2. LAST SAD RITES He waved at his girl And she waved at him. He hit a telephone pole. The choir sang a hymn. .1-.'0.-1. I dSome people are like an umbrella, no good when down and always use up. BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADS CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES Ice Cream Butter Cheese R R Ph Wickenhiser-Geedy Co. 8L armacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Handle all that is first-class in DRUGS Hardware, House Furnishings SUNDIES SODAS and Electrical Equipment. 500 N. Jefferson St. Phone 570 BUT RISING TEMPERATURE Judge fin traffic courtj : I'll let you off With a fine this time, but an- other day I'll send you to jail. Driver: Sort of a weather forecast, eh, Judge ? Fine today-Cooler tomorrow. li O l TRYING IT ANYHOW Motor Cop: Hey, don't you know you can't turn around in the middle of the block ? Woman: Thanks I think I am beginning to find that out. it O SEASONAL Off agin, on agin, gone agin may be rededicated to spring over- coats. - 0 . As a rule, young men don't marry a girl on S25 a week, as they used to do. It seems that the girl must be earning at least twice that much be- fore they will even look at her. O .-l AMBIGUOUS Client: What effect will your new scalp treatment have on my hair? Hair Dresser: Oh, I think it will come out all right. -l O . Upper cut-high society snub. Good round sum-the cartwheel dollar. 0 A VERY EARLY RISER Are you an early riser? I'm up every mornlng before the evening papers are out. il- 0 Duty bound-imported books. - O THE DISCOVERER How did that restuarant man make so much money? He invented the process of cutting a pie into five quarters. .l 0 l No matter how long you know some people they are always short. The Department of Religious Education Our aims are best expressed by the themes stated in the preamble to the constitution under which the Department serves, viz., To secure- A general and systematic study of the Bible, The careful direction and supervision of the teaching agencies of Religious Education within the church, The salvation of souls, The developing of the Christian life, and, The culture and training of our youth. FOR THESE ACHIEVEMENTS WE STRIVE And did you have Easter music at the church, asked the brother just returned for the Easter vacation? Wal, no, said the squire, can't say we did-jest singin' by the choir. .lj O -i- Woody: We had a turkey for dinner yesterday. Evelyn H.: Umph! We had the minister. li O .il- 'Twixt optimist and pessimist The difference is quite drollg The optimist sees the doughnut, The pessimist, the hole. .-.- 0 .l. Prof Kerns: Now tell me, is this hair restorer certain to make hair grow on a bald head? Druggist: Yes, sir. It will accomplish it in 24 hours. Prof. Kerns: Well, that's not long to wait. Just rub a little on my bald place and I'll come in the moring and see if you're speaking the truth. .l 0 il. Here's to the girls-the young ones! Not too young For the good die young And nobody wants a dead one. Here's to the girls-the old ones! Not too old For the old dyes, too- And nobody wants a dyed one. COLLEGE PARK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH WELCOMES YOU For Your Refreshment M 8 M P M eet with the Globe Photos-All Kinds and Sizes 46 S. JEFFERSON ST. The Globe Candy Store - Y Cllmplimenls of Where Friends Meet D' 8 Clothiers for Over Sixty Years STUDENT OF HISTORY Alice, trying to make an impression: Two characters of history I always admire are Napoleon and Bona- parte. Joe: Well, aren't they synonymous ? Alice: Napoleon was always more synonymous than Bonaparte. 1 0 1 l Four by four-the double quartet. The tea-hound often makes one dog-tired. 1 0 1 Melba Hoon: I love horses. Helen Weaver: I thought so when I saw you riding the other day with your arms around the horse's neck. 1 0 1 Prof. Mohler: If you can't work the problem just go to the next one. Kindley: We'd get through too quick. 1 0 1 Mary had a little lamb. For she was tired of beef. And carving it afforded her A little ba-a relief. 1 0 1 Well, well, said the absent-minded professor, as he stood knee-deep in the bathtub, What did I get in here for? 1 1 1 1 I See YELLOW CAB CO. DR. Q. X. Z. LANE 2400-Phones-2400 OPTOTQTRIST QUALITY IN GLASSES Our 8 drivers insure you prompt and and satisfactory service day and nite. BEAUTY IN STYLING 311 N. Jefferson St. Phone 522 HUNTINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO For Your Every Paint and Wallpaper Need Autographs lg l r TRY THE U. B. Publishing Establishment First for BIBLES RELIGIOUS BOOKS SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE and FINE PRINTING Read the Christian Conservator and Missionary Monthly for information touching the Work of the kingdom. ln, 8 Inc When You D0 Have Your Watch Repaired 7 ' you should leave it with a man who is capable H t. t , F .I L d of doing first-class work. This costs no more un Ing on S aml y aun ry than you pay some TINKER, who may do . more harm than good. 335 P0pl3l' St., HllIlllllgt0I'l, Illd- Leave your watch with a man who has a ' certificate from the Horological Institute of A America, and you take no chance. Dry Rug ESTIMATES FREE -4' 'iw Cleaning 1 S-1 Cleaning HUNTINGTON TIME SERVICE . Certified Watch Makers 410 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. Dyeing can 45 for correct Time H. Frank Bailey Funeral Director TELEPHONE 851 Autographs A. C. Bechstein Co E' THE PURITY DRUG STORE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT B00kS and Stationery 308 N. Jefferson St. T l l Aufograplzs 952- ENGRAVIN FOR THIS EDITION WE I PIQEPARED j fha FORT WAYNE ENG PAVING CQ Pom WAYNE. INDIANA ENGRAVEI25 ' IILIJSTRATORS3 alla' ELECTROTYPERS The Day Is Done The sun sinks low in the western sky, The shadows cast are broad and long, The crows wing their way to the woods nearby, While a robin sings its evening song. The twinkling stars in the heaven's blue Dot the mighty dome o'er the earth below, And the man-in-the-moon casts a silvery hue, On the waters that lazily onward go. In the distance is heard the faint cry of a bird, 'T is a killdeer disturbed by some nightly noise But rest is granted to nature's works, And rest to her girls and boys. ' C. G. W . ' V 7 KIVQIE-ERI