Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

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WI'l, THE S'I'fXFlf Ol NINIQTEEN HUNDRED AND 'l'HIR'I'Y-SEVEN, GIVIQ YOU HICRIC .-X YILXR BOOK XVITH THE HOPIC 'I'H.-YI' I'I' XVIII RICC.'XI,I, TO YOUR MIND, LIFIC AS YOU HAVE LIVED I'l' XI' HUNTINGTON COLLLGIL AND 'I'O I'RkISI1N'I' 'I'O YOU .-X PI-XIN'ORAMIC VIEXV OF THE OU'lIS'l'ANDING IVIQ.-X'l'URILS Ol OUR ALIVIA M,-X'I'IiR. C ONT E N T S TH IQ ADM INIS'I'RfYI'ION 'I' H II C L IX S S If S .VX C 'I' I V I 'I' I Ii S A 'I' H I, Ii 'I' I C S lf Il .-X 'I' U R Ii S M673 ga 'l,n if A Ui' 'ig rcJ7 G v NM 'PA 'gg .ffm A :il: W' 2 A I 3 wi eg l :W Q 4 - v g M 'Q ,Gu , A '0- Qgh gl ' aw ure' ' 4.. ,U Q. v QS 'li E 2 40 - - I 96' 5 2 ,GQ ..f -:Kg 'gxvls ' -7. Q. ' - ' miiwmfxwwwmmssywwv fiQ,..,:., 1 my ,,Y,EwSQgi,,,i,, DEDICATION l The students of Huntington College and the staff of the 1937 Nlnemosyne pause to pay tribute to Dr. J. li. Harwood, Whose entire life was spent in the inter- est of youth. His sacrificial life, his devotion to duty, his benevolent spirit, his dauntless courage, and his staunch, uncompromising and undying faith have been an inspiration to those who knew him. He was a very human sort of man, one who loved us, and Whose life manifested every day the attributes of a noble Chris- tian character and a surrendered life. It is to his memory that We dedicate this volume of the year book. C A M P U SCENES 456 A D M I N I S T , R A T I 0 N 2 1 QOLID C. MASON XM J J P1'1',s'fz1'z 'Nf Board of Trustees BISHOP W. Ii. IN'II'sOR,xVP, P1-midwzf DR. J. PI. HARWOOO, Sm'rufary DR. H. C. MASON, 7vl'6'II.f1!l'U1' BISHOP A. M. JOHNSON BISHOP L. B. BALDWIN REV. Ii. B. CQRIFFIN REV. C. F. NIANSBERGER REV. YV. A. STRIcKI.EIz B. J. PIAZZARD A ' 9 in 'fi ei E?!SnC2,tQb f yeh Y w iff Q., 1 i 22119711 N f- .- esf3xQff1:.y itfffsualis, -x x x 4 x 'x 0 . -rife' X . DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OSCAR R. ST11,soN Dean O. R. Stilson came to Huntington College only two years ago, but during the short time of his Work among us, each student has learned to respect and admire him. Because of his past experience he is quite able to lead a college group. Besides being dean of the college, Dr. Srilson is professor of Philosophy and Bible. Dr. Robinson is the head of the English Department and z1l5'o Dean of Womrn. She is known as a friend of each studrnt, :md will dm ull she remexnbsr bei' liindn LJS. OUR COUNSELORS EDNA M, ROBINSON can to help them. The girls will especially JM RALPH VV. WOOD Professor Wood is known for his ability to fill many posi- tions. When the boys are having dii'l'iculties he is willing to give his time and advice to aid in solving their problems. He is quite capable of filling the position as Dean of Men. Abi OSCAR W. BP.ITEI.SHEES, A.M. Regixfrar Prolfexsor of P.V'l'L'h0l0g,1' ami Hfflzczzlfoflq Dirertor of Sllnfflll Temrhiilkq' 0scAK R. S'r1L.soN, A.M., D.D. Dean of Ifolieg e EDNA M. ROBINSON, A.M., Ph.D. Deniz of VVomeu I'1'ofe.u'o1' of I1'llAQ'li.Yh ami Sf1ee.'h L'I.AsucNcl-i W. Buck, A.M., PILD. 1,l'O-fF,f5UI' of Chfllllffl'-1' l'rofe,r.r R.NI,l'1I W. Wcxm, Ph.B., AB. Dean of IWW: or of Sofia! am! Sfiezzff P1141 F. KYIARK IVI.-xsrm, AB. rmfor of Hifrory nuff Social SL'iK1l4'1'j NIARCARITI' Come, AB., 3.8. in Lib. M. Librarian FREN A. Loriw, A.M. l'z'afe.ms1' of ffE0fOlLf.1' 4111.1 Bio' giml Sfifllfff Ivlwrcm C. MII.I.l4IR, g'K.M. 1011 lcnvc of abscncbj Profexor of Hiyforlr OTIS A. KIQRNS, A.B., B.D. l'roff.v5or of T0E0f0AQ-1 VVILI-'RED P. M USGRAVH, A.M. Professor of Lmzguages LICONA Mvscmvfz, AB. lfmrzzufor in Hixlory nm! Euglifh ES'l'lI1iR A. OELRILJH, AB., B.S. in Music lliwrlof' of Coflxerqwlory Flfim SICCORIJ, AB., HS. in Musif, and P.S.M. Imtruclor in M1z,vic MAvRri'1'HA P1..ms1'r-tum, A.H. l'rafe.f.fo 1' of Co lllIllt'l'L'K lu I.I'lHNIi Svklccmtk, R.1N. ffollf' qv 1Vlll',f1' EDNA SHIPLI-QY, IVI.S., B.s. lII'Of,t'.w'.fOl' of MlllhF7IIHli4',V H. L. MQCORD .4,YA'i,fflllIf to the Exeuulifzff L. A. M lllll.-XL'filI .S'11pfr'il1lr11Jw1t of lllzilffilllqf mul groumlx RQMAN V. UHALDO, A.M., Ph.D. Profefxor of Sofia! Sriemie Alma Mater By the winding Wabash River, High above the rest, Stands our dear old Alma Mater, Huntington, the best. Down the lane of rustling poplars Shrined in every heart, Our beloved Alma Mater, Huntington, thou art. Voices gay of youth and maiden Echo through thy halls, Memlries tender cling like ivy To thy clear old walls. Alma Mater, we thv children, Tribute bring to thee, Hail to thee our dear old college, Hail, all hail H, C. D C L n A S S E S 5 5 .-Y. Mem'ries Tender Cling Like Ivy, At last the day for which we all have been waiting is drawing near! When we were 33 in 1933, we gave Commencement Day scarcely a thought. The easily-turned mind of a freshman cannot be turned into the future farther than the length of today's assignments. When we were 26 in 1934-'35, we gave no thought to our final graduation formalities. Our main interests at that time were centered in getting the refreshments at the Junior-Freshman party and in getting out alive with them, and in hazing the Freshmen by making them appear greener than they ordinarily seemed. We succeeded! The eventful year of '35-'36 rolled around with 16 members enrolling in the Junior class. It was during this year that those of us who were to be graduated the following year could be picked from the crowd. All who said, Pm not going west to preach. Pm not getting married this summer. Pm not finishing my course in medicine in O.S.U.,' could be counted on to finish the full four years at Huntington College. It was during our last year that the term worst class in the history of the college was fastened to us for all time and eternity. Even though we claim and point out the fallacy in their allega- tion that 'ministers' kids are the worst of the lot,', we seemingly cannot dispell the epithet. We leave it to you, can we help it that six of our nine members this year are direct descendents of ministers? We organized the class for the last time September 18, 1936, under the leadership of Burnell Peter. The following officers and class representatives were elected: Doris Johnson, president, Stanley Houdashelt, vice-president, Wilfred Zeigler, secretary-treasurer, Mildred Cave, Dwight Chambers and Stanley Houdashelt, members of the Student Council. A rather self-appointed business manager committee drew aside from frivolity long enough to transact the necessary business: Doris Johnson, Burnell Peter and Wilfred Zeigler, the business manager of the class during the preceeding year. Entering our class for graduation this year are eight students who are finishing courses this spring: three theological students, two commercial students, one school teacher, and one research chemist. The addition of their number boosts our graduating class to the highly respectable number of seventeen. Class mottos?-forgotten! Class colors?-forgotten and re-selected! Class spirit?-never-to-be forgotten! This graduating class has always been known for its independent spirit both as a class and as individuals. It is this keen independent spirit which puts such splendid backing to our hopes for individual success along our separate lines. Who of us will soon forget, By the winding Wabash River, Down the lane of rustling poplars, Voices gay of youth and maiden, Echo through thy halls, Mem'ries tender cling like ivy, To thy dear old wallsn? S e 1110 r s DORIS JOHNSON, AJS. f'hlohnny Prrrirlmzf Huntington, Indiana Vice-President Freshman Class, '34, Y. W. C. A., '34, '35, '36, '37, Vice-President Y. VV. C. A., '37, Student Council, '35, '37, Zeta, '34, '35, '36, '37, President Zeta, '36, Queen of Hayrztck Ride, '37, Book Club, '35, Mnemosyne Stuff, '36, '37, Editor-in-Chief lVlnemosyne, '37 STANLEY HOUDASHELT, - AB. Stan Viva'-Prmirlmzf Polneroy, Ohio Gospel Volunteers, '34, '35, Huntingtonian Stall. '35, '36, Choir, '35, '36, Student Council, '37, Philo, '34, '35, '36, '37, President Philo, '37, Y. M. C. A., '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball ivlflllllgfjf, '35, '36, '37, BZlSL'lW2lll lxf1III12lgL'l', '34, '35 '36 . , . . XVILFRED ZEIGLHR, - AB. Zeigler Sf'l'l'f'fI1?'-1' nuff Y'I'l'Il5IH'l'7' Huntington, lndizinsi Philo, '35, '36, '37, President Philo, '37, Hook Club, '35, lVInemosvne Stzlfl, '37. MILURED CAVE, .-XB. Cave ' Leaf River, Illinois Treasurer Sophomore Class, '35, Huntingtonian Staff, '35, Gospel Volunteers, '35, '36, '37, Band, '35, Choir, '36, Zeta, '35, President Zeta, '36, Y. VV. C. A., '35, '36, Student Council, '37, lVlnemosyne Start, '37. HERBERT COOK, - A.B. Herbie Huntington, Indiana Tennis, '34, '35, '36, '37, Basketball, '34, '35, '36, Quar- tette, '34, '36, Clioir, '35, '36, Philo, '34, '35, '36, '37, Y. M. C. A., '35, '36, '37, Student Council, '36, '37, Mnemosyne Stall, '36. BURNHLL PlC'l'IiR, AJS. upctcu Fayette, Ohio Huntingtonian Staff, '34, '35, '36, Editor-in-Chief Hunt- ingtonian, '36, Quartette, '34, '35, '36, Y. lVl. C. A., '34. '35, '36, '37, Philo, '34, '35, '36, '37, President Philo, '37, Band, '35, Choir, '35, '36, President Junior Class, '36, Student Council, '35, '36, '37, President Student Union, '37, lwnemosyne Staff, '36, '37, lVlnemosyne Business lVlanager, '37, Baseball, '34, '35. DARVVIN KELLY, AB. Prof, Huntington, Indiana Debate Team, '34, '37, Manager Debate Team, '373 Book Club, ,35. ROSALIND KELLEY, A.B. Rosalind Hillsdale, Michigan Gospel Voluntcers, '34, '35, 36, ,375 Y. W. C. A., ,fl-l, '35, '36, '37, President Y. P. M. B., '36. DWIGHT CHAMBERS, AJS. Hllwightl' Huntington, Indiana Gospel Volunteers, '34, '35, '36, ,373 Philo, '36, ,37. LUCILLIC IJANIELS, - CllIIll11L'l'L'i2lI Lucy , Huntington, Indiana Zeta, '33, ,375 Prcsidt-nt Zvta, '37, Mnemosyne Staft, ,373 Y. YV. C. A., '36, ,375 Vice-President FFCSIIIDZIII Class, 'jig Office Force. CATHERINE XVRIGHT, - Cuxnlnercirll Katie Oficc Force. M.'XR'I'HA IVIICH.-XIQL. Huntington, Indiana HS. in Hd. Markle, Indizma ROBERT SCHUMM, - B.D. limb VVillsbirc, fjliiu Debate Team, '33, '34, '37, French Club, '33, '34, Orchestra, '33, Baseball, '33, '34, '35, '37, Philo, '33, '35, Gospel Volunteers, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Student Council, '34, '35, Y. M. C. A., Huntingtonian Staff, '33, '34, Junior Class President, '35. HOVVARD FULTS, - - HS. in Ed. Huntington, Indiana O. VV. BIQITELSHEES, - - - l3.D. Huntington, Indiana F. CLARK MASON, - - - B.D Huntington, Indiana Ju nior Class Sh! Don't look now, Hortense, but I think there's a Junior candy salesman be- hind usd' Exclamations like this are typical of any ball game. Yet these Juniors aren't such bad folk, even though they do seem mercenary, aggressive, et cetera. The secret of their persistance is necessity. What people won't do for money! In the fall they entertained the Freshmen, and in the spring, the Seniors at the Annual Junior-Senior reception. Needless to say both of these events required capital. Then too, with an eye toward graduation, they have started financing a gift to the college. At the beginning of the fall semester, the class counted noses and sadly noted that only Lucile Daniels, Dorman Ehlers, Alberta Elett, Harry Flickinger, Ann Hol- land, Milford Kindly, Philip Michel, Wilma Macklin and Leona Welker had re- turned. This diminuitive group was greatly heartened when the registrar announced that Olan Martin, Catherine Van Beelen and George Zinz had come to join the Junior ranks. Evincing faith in the motto, Divided we fall, the eleven got together and organ- ized. Milford Kindley was elected to take the helm for the year, with Leona Welker as vice-president. Ann Holland was entrusted with the class minutes and money. Three chaps, Philip Michel, Olan Martin and Dorman Ehlers were chosen to help the president furnish Junior wisdom at Student Council meetings. After a due lapse of time, the late Woody VVilson wended his way down from Michigan, and Robert Blanks joined us after leaving a down-South College. Then one cheerless morning the class awoke, and found that Paul Erb had some how slipped across the U. S.-Canadian border and was now with us. The second semester brought Everett Cass over from Ball State. So when the first jonquils of '37 peeked out, the Juniors numbered fifteen. Not a bad increasel Beside selling candy and ice cream, the Juniors sponsored two penny suppers. Even though non-Juniors overheard them arguing over where to buy ice cream, what to pay for it, and where to get enough for the penny supper, the treasury seems to have thrived. Yes we repeat, the Junior Class is a rather nice group. They look promising, and though they may not set the world afire, they promise to make it pretty warml Ruin-rt Blaxnkx .Xllwrtu lillvtt luwrvrt kms Paul hrh IALIVHL' lJZll1iL'l5 .xllllil Nllllf' Hullzxml Iyllflllllll Fllmlvrs Nlilfurul Kimllrx' W'ilm:u N1Ilk'klill LUIJIILI VVvlkc1' Ulnn N1IlI'I'Ill l.lllIl'k'l14'L' VVilmn Philip N1i1'I1x'l Gn'1u1'gjp cw1lTllL'l'iI1k' Vxm lim-lvn Prof. Fl 'L Sophomore Class History repeats itselfl And so on the morning of September 14, 1936, thirty-six students enrolled as sopho- mores. The class gladly welcomed several new members, who have already proved themselves worthy of joining this gallant group. Although some have dropped out, we are still the enterprising, studious group that we were. The traditional struggle between the Freshmen and Sophomores, for campus supre- macy, was carried out with much enthusiasm this year. We shall never forget the morning when we marched unafraid across the campus to the greased flag pole, and chose Lyle Cook to manifest his masculine strength in tearing down the green Hag. Our activities have consisted of a hayrack ride, Senior-Sophomore party and a Christ- mas party. However we conducted what is called Freshman Day, and were respon- sible for the little green hats which the Freshmen were required to wear. Each forward step, however small or weak it may be, brings us nearer to our ap- pointed goal. Some, as in the law of human nature, are faster runners than others and consequently finish the race in a shorter time, but the individual who proceeds slowly but steadily will assuredly finish with honor. Excellence is never granted to man but as a reward of labor. It requires indeed no small strength of mind to persevere in the habits of industry without perceiving those advantages which like the sun, while it makes hourly approaches to its peak of splendor, yet proceeds so slowly as to escape observation. Success is a goal well chosen. The meaning of the word success differs greatly among various people. To many, it is synonomous with wealth and fame, but true success is merely satisfaction and contentment. Society has needs, not always adequately stated in terms of cash, which schools must help to satisfy by the development of socially useful personalities. Every student has potentialities which it is the business of the college to discover in order that by stimulus and training he may be fitted for the work which society needs. lVIan,s progress in civilization might well be marked by the degree in which he is able to associate peacefully with his fellowmen. Self-preservation is the primal characteristic of the savage, while consideration denotes the civilized man. Which pattern one follows depends greatly on his social education. Time is Heeting and the greatest opportunities come but once. lt is unlikely that ever again will any of us have such a chance to form friendships, friendships which mutual pleasures bring about, as today. Those who were chosen to guide us through the year are: President. Bueford Rob- bins, Vice-President, Richard Goshorn, Secretary, Erma Frank, Treasurer, John Bowersg Members of the Student Council, George Martin and Violet Funk, Adviser, Miss Secord. olcl Brunner lf 'cil Fisllcl' john Bmvws Dzilv lflclning IVIL-lvin Bun-klmlclui' EVIIHI Frank Lyla Cook Violct Funk Don Dnvcnpurt Fern Gilllilgllul' Ralph Davis Rirliaircl Gusliurn Floyd DeWitt Erhclynnl Hzillimlzly Philip Dolby VVillinni Harrington Ermfst Johanson Duunc Rheum Max Lenmar Bm-forfl Rohhins Paul Luvzis Annu Ruhcrg Ch-m'gfc lVl:1rtin lVlz1X Smith VVL-mlm-ll Mason Marrlm Shull Alu-1111 Mlilllllllfll l':1tlic1'inc VVrighr Norinzi Nlurphy Ilownrcl Yuhv Nlzirgzircti- Ni-Qs Jay Young A Freshman Class Haven't we got a bunch o' green Froshln Such were the exclamations of the upper-- classmen, when the traditional green first year men entered the portals of H. C. for the first time. With all the pep and enthusiasm that has filled the first year people, most of the freshmen wandered toward the physical education building that first evening, to at- tend the first social activity of the year, the Y Mixer. Thus was taken the first step of acquaintance. Later the color changed to blue as all the primary college men pondered over that one and only friend at home and thought of the enjoyable activities held with the best of friends, the high school classmates. It took some time for the ugloom' to turn to sunshine, however, when the tide turned the freshmen took a very active part in all activities. The first business meeting of the class was called by Miss Shipley, who was chosen as the class adviser. The annual election of officers was held which resulted in the following: James Holland, president, Neil Higgins, vice-president, Robert Geedy, secretary, Dwight Lange, treasurer, and Charles Baum, class representative to the Student Council. A few weeks passed when the annual Freshman-Sophomore fracus started. It was on Monday evening when the lights were suddenly darkened during the Student Council meeting. The shortage of current was thought of as a mere coincidence then, however, the next morning two freshmen discovered the Hag of the second men and tore it from the belfrey. Later the frosh hoisted their green banner on the flag pole only to find it up 'till about half the time was expired. From this, came a little clean up, three freshmen were found, one morning, cleaning the flag pole of its grease spread on by those who put up the Hag. This leads into freshman day, a day of much action, when the halls were filled with those masquaraders who were ordered to attire as one going to a Halloween party. Baby carriages, baby bottles and hoods, knee panties, brides' veils, animal skin, mothers' and sisters' dresses plus a few other things turned the class into an acting comedy for the school. With the defeat of the sophomores by the freshmen, marked the close of that hectic battle, always staged for the reception of the first year students. It was one November eve when the Junior circus came to town and put on a per- formance in honor of the freshmen. This was the junior party given for the fresh- men. On March 9, the frosh returned the entertainment in the form of a radio party. With the spring class party, marked the close of the social activities of the freshmen. Of course the talent of the freshmen cannot be overlooked. We have good basket- ball ability in Harold Close, Max Clark, Burton Brinkerhoff fthat skyscraper with two legsj and a few others. In the musical field we have Robert Roudebush, Robert Lannard, Paul Robinson, Gerald Stucker, Pauline Scholl, Frances Hough, Ferne Kelty and many others who deserve the same recognition. In the dramatic field we find a few comedians such as Robert Geedy and ldabelle Bischoff, however, there is a touch of comedy in most of the members. VV'ith this brief summary we wish to record the activities of our first year of college. This brings to a close our activities 'till next year when we hope to come back stronger and make a better record than was established this year. rmxfKv11m-tl1 .Xwln-x', Elxrvr .Xrkimon, llunirt liznkcr, Clmrlvs Hangs, Clxzxrlw Baum, .Xnnos ard, hlzxlmvllv Bifl'llUf'?, Ah-:lin-try Blessing, NUVIIIXI lirvlun. Scvomi ron-Burton Brinkurhoff, Ralph RIIVQIUSS, Max flllfk, Harold Clow, flilltll Colclvs- sur, LLIZIIIJIVTYLI Llllllllllffhlllll, lxlrlmcrllmv I ,l1vl'l1a11't, Clmurlvs Posh-V, Iszlbcllv Pl'L'lIL'I'lL'k. 'I'l1irml ron-Hqxvsl G.1I'ling', Roln-rt Gcvmly, CUl'I1Clill Glass, Doris Good, Fcluzxrcl Kyolwm-Il, lun C'11H'1n, DQ-.ln I'l1ll'I'xCI', Fall:-L-11 li1Illk'I1STl'lI1, Mllalrul Il:m'l1v1'. lfirbt ron--N4-il liiggilms, BQ-1'11:lcli11v HUHIIIZIH. .launcs Hollnml, Fr.1m'is Hough, 111.11115 karat, Fvrn KL-hy, !Y!ilI'Q'1ll'k'I Lamb, Dwigllt L:1ngg'u, Hurry Luc. O'Donm-ll, Sum Osbormg xxillilllll Uvurly, :Xlfrcd Pcttiforcl, llllll Ritrcr. Second I'UNiI':lll'l Luvus, Nuomal I4l1L'll5, Eldon NL3l'IllIlI1, Franklin Norris, II1lI'I'y Nyv, -Iunc 7 I Third I'UN4Plllll Robison, Rolnfrt Roudclwusln, Jann' Sl1v:11'cr, Paulina- Scholl, Hllv.-1'r Svhumm, Kin-11 Fld Srlnrkur, Fu-lyn NV:1itv, :Xlivr VV:1lkL-r, Lurillc Yovum. Special Students Victor Birdsall Daily Gaskill Emily Earhart Verl Guskill Ralph Gallugflier Paul Parker Arlie Whyhzxrk , -.- .. This your several students came to attend our college for other reasons than that of getting Z1 Bachelor of Arts degree. Some came to study for entrance into the husiness world, some for theological work, some came to take Special instruction in piano and voice. Although their fields of work are varied they have all come to gain more knowledge and to fit themselves for the work they are to enter. Whatever their chosen field, we wish them success. O R G A N I Z u A ! T I I ! O i N 1 ill .Jv, W ! nN4 73 D D BL'RNI,LL Pn:'1'r.1a lflzfiflmx fwamzger KKK EQ Q IGSSTQ s! .K 1. W 1Z7?3fsws.c' 'fzffgzeziig E- x 1, xf '-J + gm A' ' ' s GEO K K K DORIS JOHNSON EL!if0f-ill-f.'hi64f X, 5, D7 Sitting-Holland, Johanson, Daniels, l'lUllLlZlSl!L'lf, Kelty, Cleecly, Stnncling-A. llollancl, R VVelker, Cave, Dr. Robinson, Yiuz, Zeigler, Goshorn, Kinilley. Mnemosyne Mnemosyne-nemesis of Freshmen. XVe say this without contempt for Freshmen, .is we remember our own feeble efforts in learning to pronounce it. It took us about a year before we felt Competent to pronounce it publicly, ancl then to our Chagrin we fouml we hacl learnetl only to mispronouuee it. Even now, though we find ourselves on the staff, we must aclmit, while hanging our heads in deepest shame, that it's still easier to say year hookf' Some clay, in the future when we permit ourselves the luxury of retrospeetion we may take the hancl of Muemosyne and let her leacl us away from our mental River of 0 Lethe. VVhen we turn the pages fuitl watch the ealvaeacle of time remareh we may well remember the worcls of Richard Hovey, You to the left ancl l to the right, for the ways of men must severf, Then may we relive the days that were, enjoy again former associations, and reeall once more the dreams of youth. Some of those memories will make us chuckle, others make us sigh with YVhittier, It might have beenln VVhatever our feelings, the lVlnemosyne stahf has tried to eapture these moments so that they will live again tomorrow. H nt ' rn g t o n ' n Thi- I1CX'.'SpllPt'l' or news puhlicntion of lilly college, llI1lYt'l'Slfy, or institution holds ll strgittfgin position in thu alt-xclopim-iit of tht- Sl1llNl1lI'ilS or policics ncloptcul for rlii- hstturinunt of thzit in- stitution. Ihr- uollugjc pzipvr is rcucl not only hy the stuclsnt hotly hut hy nunihurs of pcoplc i'cpi'cSr-iitiiig tht' xzirious ngllks of lift-, :xml hy stuclcnts of niziny high srhools :incl iiiciiilvws of other rollcgt Qtnclcnt lvotlics. Tlicir opinions of thu vollvgu will hc fonnalwl lzirg ly from the pzipcr wliich is :-tint to thvni. Not only tht- rontcnt of the nnws rolnnins, wlifrli voulil ht- of tht- higliust litcrziry l'llill'llk'lt'l4, hot also thi' llL'K'lll'llK'y, typogrzlpliy, :incl sizc of tht- paipvi' will 1'vHcvt citht-r gjootl oi lvxicl nliwctiy on tht- paipcr zinnl imliruvtly on rht- collugfv 11S ai uholv. Thus, it is :ippnrcnt that if :liti Sf2lI1ll1ll'tlS of puhlirzition for tht- lluntingftonizin rain hs rziiwtl, tht- vollvgjt' will ht- lwiit-fitvtl tl1L'l'UlW. llncli-r rlw gjiiitlziiiu' of tht- .iUllI'I11lllSlIl profcssor :incl fzlrulty ziclxiscr, Fclnzi M. Rohinson, tht- uiit-iiilww of tht- stuff hun- puhlishuml ll paper that is worthy of thu nzinic lluntingtonixin. liv:i'y outsirlc' activity rzills for L'XfI'1l time :incl effort on the pairt of tht- stuclcnt, :incl PlllUllk'Zlfl0I1 work is no i'X4'optioH. Evcii though some of thcni hurl not haul prcvious -iournzilistic cxpwiviirc, thi ftziff iiiciiilwiw lmw giwn without ruscrx'c thuir tiniu :incl uiicrgy in order to luring' to tht- sturlvnts tht' hits of tuiinpus urns in ai whiicml journsilistit' style-. It has htwn tht- pnrposu of tht- l'lllI1fll1pIfOIll11l1 throughout the yt-ur to npholml tht' niorzll stunzlzirtls of th- vollwrt' to flllfllilllll' Support :ill northv collcgfv ruiiscm, to tostvr rollugju spirit, :intl to K v1 v , , pnhlish :ia niuch news :is possihlc for thc intcrvsts of those coiircrnvcl. lf, in stmlvnts' opinions, nu htix'c in any small 1iic1isLll'u zicvoiiiplislicnl any of thusc, our t-Hurts are wull rcpuial. It is our wish th:it wc muy sw tht- Huntingtonizin vontinut- to progrt-ss in tht- futurv tlirough tht- conihinctl crlorts of stnrlcnts ll1fL'l'L'STCil in fiirtlivriiig ll worthy L'I1llSt'. S lfL'Ll .'x. llolluml, Kintllny, Kin-utly, lizirlin,g'. Stsinilingf-llowcrs, llurrington, Goshorn, Kulty, Shull, Zviglwr, Kzirst, Dr. Rohimoii, J. Hollziml, Roush, Nvss, Nlzisoii, First row-Baum, Cave, Funk, Johnson, Ehlers, Holland, Peter. Second row-Kintlley, Rohhins, Cook, G. Martin, O. Martin, Chambers. Student Union The student council was organizecl five years ago in order to give the students of Huntington College :L ehzmee for self-expression. The students have a chance to give their ideas, and hy cooperating with the faculty, certain regulations are made which will henefit the School as at whole, This creates :1 hetter llIl1lCl'SlLlIlKllI1Q' hetween the fzteulty :intl the memhers of Huntington College thus creating less friction tluring the school year. The personnel of the stuclent council consists of fifteen memhers chosen from the Various classes. The Senior class is representetl hy five memhers, the Junior elnss hy four, the Sophomore clziss hy three and the l il'L'Sl1Ill1lI1 class hy two. The oflfleers of this yezirls student Council were: presitlent, Burnell Peterg vice-presiclent, Herhert Cook, secretary, Stanley Houtlzishelt, :incl trtzisurer, Dwight Chamhers. At its monthly meetings the stutlent council tliseusses x'at'ious prohlems which arise in school life zmtl plain l iI'l1lil3' chapel prograins, of which it has clmrgs. Some of these progrzuns are renclerecl hy various orgjunizations of the school, :intl others are in eltargje of talent ohtainecl from the city. .Xu outztancling program of this year was at concert hy the Huntington High School :X Capella choir. .Xs this orgfanizzltion represents the entire ftutlent hotly, it helps to plan school functions which inclucle the student hotly at large. VVo1'lx for these ftmetions is tlone hy committees stlectetl from the memhers of the stutlent union lw thi- presiclenr. Examples :ire the annual Halloween Party' zznml the VV:ishingttm Banquet. In the latter ease the ftuclent and faculty committees work togeth-:r to nmk: one of the outstnuchng social functions of Huntington College an occasion long to he I'L'lIIt'lIll3eI't'tl. The Student Council feels at great responsihlity in i'ep1'i-sunting the stutlent hotly which is in- rreztsitig yearly. lluntmgtou College is at growing: lllfflfllllilll :mtl IS grunting prestige yL'L1I'ly which is pztrtizllly ilue to the cooperzttion h tween the stutlents :mtl faculty, First row-Shull, Erehatrt, Funk, Daniels, Gritiin, Scholl. Seeond row--Wztite, Holland, Houg Roush, Frank. Third row-Ruherg, Ness, Welker, VV:tlker, Fourth row-Seherer, Httllidzty, Kelty, Good. Fifth row-lloffntztn, Shipley, Frederieks, Johnson. Zetaletheart Literary Society On Scptetiiher IX, 1936, the Zetatlethean Literary Society begun its forty-fourth yezir of ttetivities. The old tttetnhers returned full of entltusiztsttt for the year, and the neweottters lweentne interested quite curly in the yeztr. This organization is one in whieh :tll girls tire supposed to learn to con- duet fl meeting Lteeordittg to pztrliztntentztry lttw. Also, they lettrn to ttot he etttluztttztssed when called upon to address :t group or to render intprotnptus. lneidentztlly, they try to ztnnoy the Philos, :tnd to repzty tltettt for the evil prztnks played ttpott Zetzts. Metnories of good tintes in Zeta :tre reeulled hy hrides tx hen they reeeire the spoons tlte society ,fires them, This spoon is :Iivcn to thosc wlto hai e heen ntenthers of the soeiety for :tt lettst two years. The interest of those who did not helongf to tltis soeiety wits :troused hy the intersoeiety hike held on the night of the first nteetingj, This hike is :tn :tnnuttl zttfxtir, :ind ztltxttys looked forward to witlt a greztt deal of enthusiztstn. VVhy gtnyone shottld enjoy sttttnhling along' in the dttrk, or getting lost front the liuneh is httrd to tell, hut ntost of tlte Zttits :ind Philos do, Another outstanding feature of eateh yeatr is the hzty-rztek ride whieh is also sponsored hy the two literary soeieties. The first Friday :tfter the fttll tnoott in Ot-toher is set ztside for this ot-eztsion. Both students :ind fzteulty ride on reztl wztgons down to the eourt house- where the king :ind queen :tre crowned. Then at trip to sonte pleztsztnt spot in the eountry is ht-gun. Here exeryone enjovs himself while hunting' treztsure :tnd playing gfzttttes :tround the eztntpfire. The ride hotnewztrd in the moonlight is :tlso :tn enjoyztlvle pztrt of the trip. The progrzttns of Zetxt were very interesting this yeztr. Front the vert' first night new tatlent ht-gain to he diseovered, :ind ztfterwxtrd it wats quite frequently tnztde use of. New tnetnhers of tlte fzteulty also were found to he very entertaining. Dr. Rohinson took the girls ztliroztd one eretnng to visit some of tlte plztees she ltztd been. Most of tts hztre never itnztgfned thttt there tizts :tnythingj rontnntie :tliout paper, hut Miss Funk infornted tts otherwise. Wltztt's New wtts diseussed in re,Q':trds to hooks, ztrehiteeture, atdtenture, ztnd pltotogratplty. One evening the Vnknown Soldier spoke to tts. At Christtnas, the ztnnuztl gift exehrtnge was held, and ezteh one treztsures her rentetnhrzutee. New Year was npproprizttely eelehrxtted hy at progjrzttn on hells. Indiztns furnished rs at thente tor one evenittgr. VVe leztrned thztt ntztn eztn he elztssihed its one of three kinds: ltushttnd, litteltelor, :tnd widower. The lust is Illtt tt very stxthle fornt. Did you ever see Route hurn, then pieked up :tnd eatrried out? If not you shottld have heen to Zeta at the meeting on Jtttittttry ll. You ought to have uttended the spelling' ntztteh ztnd lertrned the different wztys of spelling t'llindoo, This yectr hits heen tery sueeessful und hits endeared Zetzt to exery girl. Q I . Phdomathean L1ter-ary SOC1etY September IN, 1936, Philo left port on :mother yearly voyage upon the sea of literary fun :md music. Ex ery othcer and passenger looked to President Peter for guidance, and enthusiasm was present everywhere. The old membership was small, however, since some of the crew did not return to H. C, .X great spirit was shown in receiving passengers, and about fifty men enrolled for the voyage. VVe had great literary talent for our entertaiinnent on thc tripfincluding: interesting talks hy Dr. lilllllklil on the life of the Philipinos, Dr. Xie on Health, plus enjoyable musical numbers at intervals. liven the intelligence of the passengers was tested in the form of old-fashioned spelling bees. lt was interesting' to note how dithcult and provoking some words seemed. Philo is a test for l711l'll1llllk'llfIlI'y drill. VVhen il new president takes l'llllI'Q'C, it is traditional for him to tvend his xvziy through L1 straining heckling sessionq but that adds in experience, even though it :irouses fun and entertainment to the others. Matty new students have asked if Huntington College possesses Ll fraternity. There is no fraternity in PHILO. The Literary Society is more than that. VVc have no secrets, our meetings are open to any young man in the vicinity of college, The purpose is to uphold at litfrary and educational vtzmdard in the life of the college young man. Nlorzils are stressed and the society sti'ives to uphold :1 serious thread at all times. Of course there is lziugjliter, but that is not the main issue, One might think that Philomathean Literary Society is not religious. That is absolutely not the case. Devotions :ire git en at every meeting and there are prograins throughout the year on re- ligious topics. Current events of the day :ire also stressed. How beneficial it is to the college student to hear the resume of the current events of the week, thus enabling him to comprehend the happenings throughout the world. Every young man of Huntington College should feel it his duty to join Philo, not only for the entertainment but for the help to others as well. He is for Philo, and Philo for him, VVhen the society anthem, L'Ship .-Xhoyl' is sung, his soul should hurn with enthusiasm and his thought should be, ulltxit song is for me and I :im Ll part of it. Therefore, let Lls ull be pulling for our dear old Philo and help make it a great success, since it is the spokesman of culture and better literary life. First roufzinz, Bowers, Smith, Houdashelt, Geedy, Nye. Second row-Zeigler, Davenpzrrt, Robbins, Goshorn, Norman, Musgrave. Third t'ow+lVlason, H. Cook, Robinson, Michel, liurkholder, Stucker, CI. Mzlrtin. Fourth row-Rheam, Erb, Bonner, 0. Nlartiii, lial-Qer, Hari'ingfton, l'baldo. Fifth row-DeVVitt, Fisher, Kindley, Lemar, Johanson, Gorsuch. Sixth roxv-Cltztinbers, Peter, Holland, L. Cook, Wilson. The Young Womenls Christian Association of Huntington College strove this year to be at bigger and better organization. l'nd:r the able leadership of Leona VVelker as president, and Dr. Edna Robinson as adviser, they have succeeded. Opening with the traditional Y Mixer , on September 14, I936, the Y.W.C..-X. together with the Y.lVl.C.A., greeted all freshmen and other new stud.-nts with open arms. .-Xt this first get together it was the task of everyone present to find out who was who. The first regular monthly meeting was held in the form of a banquet at the college dining hall. The organization, now consisting of 60 members, was greeted, for the first time, by the happy, cheerful words of the new adviser, Dr. Edna Robinson. At this delightful meeting the re- maining efficient officers, chairmen of the various committees, and their members were announced. Nlany freshman girls beamed when they learned they were to have a special duty to perform. The next month the members were taken by Rev. Fleming on an imaginary cruise, during the Yuletide season, to the Maderia islands. At this meeting the members decided to add to the Christmas cheer by giving toys to the poor children of the city. For the January meeting the Y.W.C.A. started out in a very splendid way by having a fellowship supper. At this meeting M1's. Prottinger gave an address which certainly inspired every Y member to greater Christian living. At their next monthly meeting it was decided to sponsor a 'fRunnnage Salefl The com- mittee was appointed to take charge. All members were asked to rummage through their closets and bring all the available. The members constantly looked forward to each monthly meeting. A lasting impression of the goodness of the Y organization was gained at the Spring Retreat. The closing friendship circle around the campfire cemented their fellowship with that of Christ. Why is it necessary to bid so many lovely friends adieui To end the Y calendar most successfully the Y-Senior banquet was held. In this way honor was paid to the graduating class for the many things they have done to make the Christian organiza- tions of the campus successful in their aim of building Christian fellowship and in seeking to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in knowledge and love of God. First row-Kelley, Welker, Ness. Second row-Robinson, Johnson, Daniels, Holland. mum ifr Zinz Johanson Harrington Peter Bowers Houdaslielt Martin The young men of Huntington College are all sound fellows and as such have organi7ed them- selves into a Y, M. Ch A. r Jur guide and director is Jesus Christ and we are taking his life as our model, He increased in Wisdom, and Stature, and in Favor with God and Man. Uui' life is a four-fold life and :is such we shall explain it. He increased in Wisdomv-We are :1 group of young men thirsting for knowledge. VVe have drifted in from the four corners of the New VVorld and are looking for something. What is it? Language, seienee, philosophy, mathematics, and other types of higher learning. Our guide is Huntington College and its staff of doctors and professors. UH: increased in Sf1lIlll'CHlixl'C we falling short in this? Oh! No! VVe are running, jumping, tearing, raring, down at our gymnasium. No t'me to breathe, always on the go. Our reason for doing this is heeause we are merely fitting ourselves physically for the great task that lies ahead of us mentally and spiritually. All Huntington College Y.lVl.C.A. memhers are going to exeell in their work and it is going to he real eraftmansliip, and so u e are fitting ourselves hy being physically ready. He ine .a:eal in favor with lVlau',-This is one of our hig points in life. We mugt show enough hroad-m'ndedness and zeal to cooperate with men in the social realms of life. It isn't easy and yet wa all enjoy one anotherls fellowship and are always receiving from the other fellows ex- peiienees. Yes, it has heen proven, I am not always right, for the other fellow has good ideas tool 'tHe increased in favor with Cid -Our spiritual life has heen quiekened and deepened because of our relationship with Christian Young Men. God has a plat-e in our life and the one aim of Y.lVl.C..-X. is to lead men to the Ullreat lVlaster who leads us on to higher realms. Ent-h meeting has its devotional side and we feast on his word. Now we can ask ourselves the question, Are we an asset to Huntington College? It can he answered truthfully in the affirmative and with emphasis. Yesl heeause we are sounding' out a hoyls life areording to the lVIaster's pattern. We need knowledge, physieal training, social life :md religious life and it is given to us in the Y.lVl.C.A. titt-, Mitltlztttglt, Ft-t-tirtl, Ot-lt-it-lt, Gtttmtl, lilt-ssittg, Clztt-littgg. St-vttml t'tmw--Uttllw, ' llttl'lttt'ttt lx--ltx' lltttt-t-lt VVt-llit-t' 'Vl'tt'lxlttt llt'-'--'ttti Ihtt-tl t'tw-7 1 -1-,t ret x-- a rv-H l Rttlmittstttt, Lt-ttt:tt', Rltt-ttttt, hlttstttt, 0. lVlttt'tttt, fXttt'ttt:ttt, l-ttttrth rttw' Qzittz, Jtwltztttstttt, i'tvlt'lt-:4fttt', Pfth, Sttttlit-t', lirtttkt-t'lttttf. The College Choir- 'Iihis yt-ztt' ttttttlxs tltt- thirtl itt tht- ltistttry ttf tht- llttttttttgjttttt Cttllttgt- ,X kltpt.-lltt Cltttit-. lrytttttx fttt' tttt-tttht-reltitt wt-rv ttttttlt- tltttittg' tltt- rltit-tl wt-t-la ttf tltt- tirxt tt-t'ttt. 'l'wt-ttty-t-igltt vtmitt-s XYUVK ft-lt-t'rt-tl :tml rt-gttlztt' pt':tt'tit-t- lit-gattt ittttttt-tlizttt'ly. 'I'ht- litst :tppt-ztt':tttt-t- wttf ttttttlt- Dt-t-t-tttlut-r I3 att Cttllt-g-Q Pxtrla L'ltttt't-h witlt tltt- rt-tttlititmtt ttf Lust ttt tht- Niglttf' hy L'ltt'istittttst-tt :tml 'Nt-m Uttt Thy Spirit, hy St-ltt-tttky. St-xt-t':tl t'ltttt't'ltt-5 itt ttt-ttrlw' tttwtts :ttttl t-itit-5 gjtttt- ttt-qttt-ttt itttitat- titttts for t'ttI1t't'l'Ih ttt' spt-t-ittl tttttttht-rs. 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Otht-t' tttttttlt-rs sttttgg lmy tht- gttwtttt gtt't-: t I'ltt- Rutlt-t-tttt-t s l't'ztyt't '---liltmst-5 Mflt--t-ttltittt Stttttf'-H llttt-tttiztttskyg uilttt-tt Uttr liyt-5 ---fXl:tt'F:trl4ttttl5 L'l't'ttift' tltt- N:ttttt- ttf tht- l,ttt'tl -- 'lEt'lt:tiktmsk5g Hftttttt- Stttttltittg Ut-xttltufliqtt-ltg l'Xttw l.t-t ,XII tltt- llt-:txt-tts .Xtlttt't- 'lilt-t- --liztrltg ztttt l.ttt'tl lilt-55 Ytmtt 7Ltttkitt. l Ulht lllYl5 The Quartette Just so we knowf, and we hope that you know that the Huntington College lVlale Quartette is probably the most representative musical group of the college. Last fall Miss Oelrich, the head of the college Conservatory of Music, selected a quartette that was to represent the college for the year. The personnel of the quartette was as follows: Max Lemar, first tenor, Paul Robinson, second tenor, Duane Rheam, baritone, and Gerald Stucker, bass. Later in the year Mr. Robinson deemed it necessary for him to withdraw from the quartette, Mr. Zinz was selected to fill the vacancy. Throughout the year the quartette is in great demand. It is called upon in our church conference, as well as for college functions, high school entertainments, parent teachers meetings, civic clubs, special programs, and occasionally, when the opportunity presents itself, it appears at various broadcasting stations. Also while on tour it has visited the sick and invalid, and has been a comfort to some precious souls who have kept the faith. The SlIlH1Dt'Y,S extension tour has a definite program. Different churches are con- tacted daily, and the quartette endeavors to portray Huntington College in a manner which will bring it closer to the Church, as well as to convince the young people of the opportunities which only a conservative Christian organization can afford. A part of each program consists of separate talks given by each quartette member. The subjects include religious life, social life, courses offered, accreditment, and sports. It is almost impossible to travel in the interest of our college without becoming more endeared to the institution. After one has traveled over the church and has met the people of the various conferences, he can better understand the great problems facing the administration because of the fact that there are hundreds who know almost nothing about Huntington College. The Sylvan Four has in the past proved itself a reliable asset to the college, and we sincerely hope it will maintain this traditional standard in the future. Leniar, Zinz, Rheam, Stueker Debate Team The itlea that cleterminetl the polieies for the clebate clepartm,nt this season, was to lay the founclation for a permanent clebate tlepartment in Huntington College. ln keeping with this Dr. F. M, Robinson was plaeecl in charge of debate anml under her clireetion a tlebate soeietv was formed, Dr, Robinson appointed Mr. Darwin Kelley tlireetol' of clebate anal he was given charge of the praetieal eoaehing of the teams. ln this eonneetion he was given the invaluable assistanee of M r. Robert Sehumm who dial mueh of th: eoaehing of the arlirinative team. :XS soon as the society hail progrefrsecl far enough to know that teams eoulrl be in eontlition for the Nlanehester College tournament, arrangements wsre startetl to enter but the enrollment at iVIanehester College was filllecl anal it was impossible for Huntington College to enter. Sinee Huntington College eoultl not enter th: tournament at North Manehester and there were other teams that clesiretl to debate in :1 tournament, YVlr. George lleauehamp, head of the tourna- ment at North Manehester, suggested that there should be an overflow' tournament nt Huntington College :intl eall the tournament the lVlanehester College-lluntington College tournament to be heltl February 26-27. This itlea was highlv aeeeptable to Huntington College anal preparations were started to malie arrangem'nts for an overl'low tournament at Huntington with Mr. Darwin N. Kelley tlireetor. ln preparation for the tournament the Huntington College teams, eomposecl of lVlr. Gerald Stueker Lmtl Mr. Paul Robison affirmative, with M r. Melvin Burkliolder and lVlr. Dale Fleming negative, sehetlulecl praetiee debates with Maneliester College and VVnlmsli College, Trips were made to these two colleges. Un February .26 the various eolleges anal universities that eame to the overflow tournament at Huntington College were: Lake Forest, lVIunehester, Huntington, Cincinnati, Loyola, lllinois Wesleyan, Vniversitv of Chieago, lnclizma Law, lVlarion and Northern State TCl1L'l1UI'yS College of Mieliigan. There were ZX teams in all from these eolleges antl universities, 1+ arhriiiative teams and I+ negative teams. liaeli team haul six tlebates, three l lI'lll2ly afternoon and three Saturday morning. The eoaehes antl clireetors of tlebate at the various eolleges aeeompaniccl their 'teams anal servecl as juclges for other teams. After the tournament was over, Huntington College nlebatetl both the atlirinatixe and negative teams from Butler Cniversitv. These tlebates were heltl on lVlareh K at Huntington College :intl were non-cleeision. The tletermining itlea this year was to lay the foundation for a permanent tlebate tlepartment in Huntington College. From this itlezi clevelopetl the itlea of joining with lNlanehester College to form a lVlanehester College-Huntington College tournament w hit-h was one of the biggest events at Huntington College for many years. Stuelier, Robinson, Sebumm, Dr. Robinson, Kelly, llurkholcler, Fleming. First row-Good, Yocum, Lamb, Middaugh, Blessing, Scholl, Grifhn. Second row-Garling, Dr. Robinson, N. Lucas, Ruberg, Cave, Hoffman, Waite. Third row--Fredericks, Funk, Van Beelen, Macklin, Frank. Fourth row-Shull, Baker, Beard, Gaskill, E. Lucas, G. Martin, Erb, Yohe. Fifth row-Robinson, Gallagher, Burkholder, Osborne, Bonner, Norman, Baum. Sixth row- Whybark, Schumm, Birdsall, Stucker. Student Gospel Volunteers Three years ago last October 25, a new organization made its appearance on the campus. Its supreme purpose was to H11 an evangelistic need that prevailed. The organization, we believe, has been fulfilling that purpose, in that God has blessed its efforts with success. Not only on the campus, but also where services have been rendered in nearby churches, we can say that God has placed his approval on the work. At the beginning of the year of I936 we reorganized and started the year with a slight change in the plan for services rendered. Under the new arrangement, the progress of the organization appeared daunted for a while, but the plan later found the full cooperation of the personnel of the organization. Now at the beginning of the second semester our hopes were renewed by the interest shown on the part of every volunteer, Past blessings do not suffice for the future, past accomplishments do not fill or meet th: needs of the future, now is not a time for relaxation as an organization nor as individuals. The body can not exist tomorrow on the food of yesterday, neither can the soul exist t0lll0l'l'0W on the blessings of yesterday, so it is with any Christian organization. There is a need existing today, on the campus and elsewhere. This need calls for true-hearted, whole-hearted, consecreated service in our everyday life, in our walk, in our talk, and in our conduct. If we as Volunteers serve Christ and witness to Him in the spirit that John did when he said, He must increase, but l mmf decrease, then the organization will fill the need as God would have it filled, greater accomplishments will be made and greater achievements will be reached. Young Peop1e's Mission Band The Young People,s Mission Band of Huntington College endeavors to enlist the students in the cause and support of missions both in America and in foreign lands. Meetings of the organization are held monthly on Sunday evening omitting the Christian Endeavor meeting which is replaced by the Y. P. M. B. one Sunday of each month. The study book for the year, Congo Crosses, by Julia Kellersberger, was reported on by the vice-president before the group. This book was of special interest to each one present as it gives to us a very vivid picture of African womanhood written to the white women. Especially because a number of the missionaries on our African mission field were members of the College Y. P. M. B., our hearts were stirred to make a deeper consecration as the call comes to us through this book. Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields, for they are white already to harvest. Sunday, October 18, 1936, the Y. P. M. B. had charge of the evening service at the College Park U. B. Church. The theme around which the service was built was Jude, 3. Contend for the faith, which was chosen for the Y. P. M. B. motto for the college year. The service was directed by the president and the sermon was given by the vice-president, using the Y. P. M. B. motto for his text. December 6, the Mission Band was privileged to have Rev. George D. Fleming speak to the group. Rev. Fleming is our present General Secretary of Missions and has served a number of years on the African mission field. He brought us a stirring message on, Our Missionary Task. A special meeting was called Sunday afternoon, January 10, for the purpose of re- vising the Y. P. M. B. constitution. The College Mission Band was well represented at the annual Y. P. M. B. Assembly held at Mt. Zion, Wells County, Indiana. Each member was greatly inspired and departed from the Assembly with a greater missionary zeal to go forward during the coming year. Rev. George D. Fleming, returned missionary, brought the mes- sages in the morning and afternoon services. We are looking forward to the future Mission Band services hoping they will prove to be great blessings to each one present and that the consecration of every soul will be as the answer of the prophet, Here am lg send mef' SOME HAVE GONE FORTH Some have gone forth from loved ones and home, Leaving their all for his service alone Counting the gain of this world only dross, Seeking no glory save that of his cross. Some have gone forth, but so many remain Safely at home others honors to gain. Millions of lost ones who never have heard Few, oh, so few to go forth with his word. G. E. T. The Sociology Club The Sociology Club, now in its second year, reorganized in September, at which time the following officers were elected, namely: Lyle Cook, president, Dorman Ehlers, vice-president, Violet Funk, secretary, and Philip Michel, treasurer. Under the leadership of these officers and the faculty adviser, Professor F. Clarke Mason, the Club made several trips and heard numerous speakers. Through the courtesy of the Fort Wayne Police Department, the Club, in conjunc- tion with the Psychology classes, journeyed to Fort Wayne on November l0, at which time we were shown through the various offices of the Police Headquarters. We then visited the Municipal Water Works where the method used in purifying the water for drinking purposes in Fort Wayne was explained. Other points of interest visited on this trip were the County Jail and the slums. On December 17, the students enrolled in these two courses, and the basketball fel- lows observed a clinic at the Longcliif State Hospital at Logansport. Various mental diseases were discussed and patients suffering from these ailments were questioned by the doctors. The basketball team then continued their trek to Valparaiso. Early in the year Miss Margaret Cook spoke on a topic most timely, especially to the new students, Library Science and the Use of the Library. Miss Sprecher, a member of the Club, related experiences connected with her work in the slums of Chicago. Among local people who have appeared before the class at various times are Mrs. Sayle, who has made an extensive study of social problems, and Rev. G. Connor who spoke on The Church and Social Life. In this connection he said, The church is the mother of all good things. Mr. Ray McMurray of the local Police Department, discussed the development and importance of fingerprinting in locating criminals and missing persons. The Townsend Plan, a social question of the day, was discussed in class and local speakers gave arguments for and against the Plan. The purpose of the Sociology Club is to study the cause for present social problems and to present remedies and is open to all students enrolled in courses in Sociology. The Club has no regular time for holding business sessions, but meets when occasions demand at the call of the president. Throughout the year the Club has had many enjoyable experiences and learned much helpful information which it will not soon forget. The Library All living things grow, and surely the library is alive for it is growing, not by leaps and boundsl' but by rooms. Just where another door can be cut or a partition taken out now, it is difficult to say. A library is, first of all, a place for classified information that may be of either temporary or permanent value to those who make use of this important department of an institution such as ours. There are 10,215 volumes on the shelves and ap- proximately 1500 volumes more to be catalogued and made ready for use, besides more than 600 volumes of bound magazines which are to be found in the reading rooms. The magazine rack is being crowded with an ever-growing selection of periodicals. With our steadily increasing student body, study room is becoming inadequate and it is hoped that new quarters may take care of this in the near future. And while we do not have a history of the various articles in the museum, it is an interesting part of our library. It includes articles from Africa and China, as well as Canada and the United States. Several assistants have been employed in the library this year. As some of these students plan to go into the library profession, they find this work very practical for learning library organization, methods and uses. The librarian and her assistants do all possible to put wanted facts in the hands of inquirers or direct them to such sources as will give them the needed information. No need to say that this service is very valuable when it is term-paper time. The staff not only assists the students in be- coming acquainted with the library but are mines of information fsupposedlyj in regard to lost books, note-books, and persons, as well as in making helpful suggestions where wanted. It is evident that the uses of the library and the services of the librarian are many and varied! The following lines exprex the sentiment of one of the assistants after a particularly busy day in answering requests for, I want a book. O, I wish I could write a poem Of theme material at the end of an l8-week term Of the day when my steps lag And my conscience begins to squirm. VVhen I think with gloomy mockery, Which nothing will appease, That if Shelves went much lower I'd take the elevator, please. When I see in the air about me Visions of history and biography O, what a relief to have some one say: Hello, it's just me. T 11 e D i n in o o m g R ' r4i Of course the dining room is one of the most interesting places about the college, at least it is to the students who board there. Our regular breakfast hour is at 7:00 o'clock. The noon- lunch is served at llzlll o'clock and dinner is scheduled for 6:00. There are variations from this time schedule at various intervals but not very often. Three times a day Cif we get up for breakfastj we meet in this room for some of the most enjoyable periods of the day. The work in the dining room and kitchen is done entirely by students who are working part of their way through school, there is one exception to this, in that Mrs. Lenmar, who is with us for the second year, is the very capable supervisor of the cooking. Perhaps you would be interested to know how a meal is conducted. We gather in the waiting room until mealtime. When the doors open we follow Dr, Robinson fthe dining room matronj into the room where we take our designated places. There are ten tables with from eight to ten places at each one. After cveryone is quiet, the important announcements of the day are made and the blessing is asked, The meal is eaten in an enjoyable atmosphere of friendly, interesting and intelligent conversa- tion. Of course sometimes we become a bit boistrous but that does not happen too many times. After the evening meal all remain in their places for devotions which are led by a member of the faculty or of the student body. These devotions are either in the form of hymn singing or scripture reading. h bv Each month we have a special birthday dinner for those whose birthdays come during that month. At this time something extra is planned and the tables are nicely decorated. Also each month ?he Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. have their fellowship dinners in the dining room and once each semester they are granted Z1 special banquet for each. Undoubtedly one of most amusing episodes in connection with the dining room occurred during the winter rainy season. The water was inundating the floor faster than the drain could take care' of it. The next morning some witty student had written on the bulletin board, Can you swim? If not, bring a bar of lvory soap and float to breakfastf' The addition of an electric refrigerator has resulted in a noticeable increase in economy and con- venience. This was made possible through the aid of the College Park Ladies Auxiliary. VVe enjoy having visitors to our dining room from time to time and we are sure you would enjoy eating and mingling with such a mixed group of students. Print Shop Long, long ago when galluses and mustaches were in vogue, a small hand press left its imprint on the calloused hands of several Huntingtonian reporters, who accounted for the distribution of that famous paper. This all happened before we saved Democracy, so many of us can not recall the operations of that venerable shop that was born thirty years too soon. Years passed and dust settled over the broken pieces of the old idle press that laid in the college basement long forgotten. When with a bang the depression came. Cliememberij The stock market crashed, banks closed and the college office was besieged with penniless students. Then the N.Y.A. appeared. This meant the Government paid the tuition of these clamouring students, with one provision, that they must work for their pay. Opportunity knocked, and the print shop was restored in 1933. After some research, Mr. Macklin sold us a hand jobber press, an assorted box of lead type and an instruction book. A special room was built with some left over lath lattice work to house the intricate works of the new Huntington College Print Shop, Inc., and three stalwart men attacked the' Gutenburg invention. The press sat on the old case of type where it bounced and jerked as it rolled out bills, tickets, letterheads and envelopes. Even the Huntingtonian was attempted. ln the latter part of l934 the old press was sold and a commercial size' press was purchased. When it appeared one Saturday morning in pieces, the shop force, with all sorts of advice, assembled it and went to work. No longer did our press set on a box, those days were gone forever. It did, however, occupy half the space in our spacious lattice work room. Thus we were established. Merrily pumping the foot treadle, announcements, pamphlets, stationary, and oflice equipment flew from the clanking press. The Huntingtonian took on new life. Its size was increased and although the mid-night oil gleamed through the college basement the paper was always on time. i One year has elapsed from that memorial purchase and progress has hailed the efforts of our old print shop. Now that the depression is over the college has taken the indispensible shop under its wing and the shop force is the college force now. So the shop goes on. New members come and old ones go, but all keep up our own tradition: Speed, Efliciency, and Economy. We will soon be looking to a new college year, another year of advancement, and in the stars we seem to see a case of type, some new equipment and maybe a motor. But 'till that day comes the Printer's Devil will tramp the iron treadle while the rumbling of the old press mingles with the rythmical whistling of its patient operator. Dale Fleming. 'PS 1F Student Service Personnel Rrring! Rrringl Rrringl Hello? Yes, this is Student Pers cmzmxm el of H. C. Could you send me a boy tall enough to reach high windows? Why! Yes, we have a very capable boy here and will send him right downf, Needless to say the job was performed with the greatest of care and the windows shone like diamonds. Calls came in for every type of a worker --office assistant, maids, janitors, clerks, dish-washers, gardners, and painters. The work was done thoroughly and Hunt- ington was made a cleaner, tidier, and brighter city because of this service. Our oHice is in the Administration Building of H. C. on the ground Hoor. VVe have a very efficient leader in Miss Josephine Sprecher, an excellent assistant in Mr. John Bowers and a very efficient secretary in Miss Martha Shull. VVe have forty-three names of students on file with their talents and capabilities all listed. The members come from various states in the country and we have every type and variety of student imaginable. The Personnel has helped in making better students out of the H. C. family. Their sacrifice in coming to college and working their way through made them men and Women of the highest type. If all young men and women had the vigor and vitality of the members of the H. C. Personnel our country would truly be a bigger and better America. Our motto is Wrm1'k! VVorki VVork! And do we ever do it! XVe work with a mind to win! Campus 1111l' 5.11 115' 1g'1111-1 F 1gm-r 1 fR11.X1'S 1111-sv gray st11111-5, 111111-11 111 115, 11-1-1 11l1' 111-1-5 :11'1- II1l1 111111 nm- 111111 11-11 14111, 1111-11' 511111111115 111', 1110- 1:1113 1111 1-11-ry 114111. .X 1111-114111 1'1111'1i 11111111-5 11111 1111- 111'1fr111g 1111111's, ,M 11 111 wsu, u1llIl1' s11115, 1s11111- 11-411'11111g' 1111111-1x N11 lllillly 11'1'I 1111x1- 1111111-11 I1lI'HlIQf11 1'ZI4'11 111111, S11 lllilllf 51-111s 11LlX1' g'1111-- 111-1111111 V1-11111, N1 111z111y rL111-5111-pt 11:15, NY 111:111x' 511111111-1's, 1115 1-V1-1-1111111 ivy 1-11119 1131111111 gmy 111111-1's, 11111111 5111111-111s s1l'1111111gj past 1111- 11111 :1 11l'1'!lIlI. 1'1-1'11:111s 1111- 111155 111111 g11'1s 111111 51111111 :1g1'11-:1111 .X1'1- 1111:111r111111i1u- 111111 just :1 1111 lll1l'L'l11 11111 1111- 11111 111-1-r 111111, s1.11111i11pg' 1'1111111x' 1153 1311111 5111-1111111 111111 1411111111-mlgw 11-11111 1111: 11114-111111 1' N1xN ' 1- A T H L E T I C S S F f 2 COACH GEORGE ZINZ XVith the advent of the 1936-37 season came a new athletic coach - George Zinz. Anyone who knows him will never forget his ever-present smile and joking dis- position. Short of stature, he makes up for it in muscle and brain. He had his high school experience in Newcastle, Pa., high school, under Coach Breidenbaugh, who also placed Owen Huntsman, Earlham College coach, into the Held of athletics. George participated in athletics three years at Newcastle where he received 9 letters in football, basketball and baseball. From there he transferred to Akron East high school of Ohio. Upon graduation he went to Neustadt, Canada, where he was head of the city athletic association fcoaching and participating in baseball and tennis. Chicago Moody Bible Institute called him next where he played for- ward on the basketball team in l933, winning eleven and losing but two games. The next two years he was director of athletics, producing a team which lost only four games in two years. Then came the c-all to Huntington. He has been very successful in his First year here, and because of the fact that every regular will be back next year, much will be expected next year in the Field of athletics. 7 First rmx7VXilsmi, Ruhhins, lSa'itikt'i'lic11'l', Blanks, Czzflnillg L. funk, Miulut-l. Sucuiitl rms'- 7fin7, f.lO1It'flg lliggfiiis, Grn'snt'li, Mzismi, fuss, Guslmru, Hzirringtun, llULlll1l5llL'lT, Sflltflffll A7lIlId.Q't'l'. Basketball XVlit-n thu will fin' liziskvtlizxll nas gixvn, Cnzicli Uunrgp- Zinz wax fznwl nitli tht- pruhlt-in of unly wut- lcttvi' tnun lun-k tirmn lust yt-111'--xt'tci':1ii 'fPhil Mit-ht-l :intl suhs, Hurhl' funk :intl W'ootly xxllbtlll. lluxwxt-i', ht' hiitl st'x'i'r:il prmiiisiiig' fix-sliiiiciif Nlaix flzurli, Hzirulnl Clnsc, liurtnn li!'iiiku1'liutlg tmpliuiiiuix- liticfurtl Ruhliins :Intl junior Rnht-rt Blanks. rmin this lift il tt-inn was toi'nit'tl hut :ittvr winning' thc first grunt- t-zisily, wt-nt tlmvn in alt-tvzit men strziigjht tnnt-s. But thif t'.vultln't lust :intl it Llllllllf. Hmm tht- ttillows will I'L'lIlL'lIllWL'l' th:1t l,t1I'll1llIl1 gxinicl lldllllllpl' :ill tht- way :intl x'i1'tm'y hy svx'un points. Thur was tht- first night of I'UjllX'L'I1llTCll linvnp :intl ziftsi' that with unligjlitcnt-tl spirits, tht-5' st:11't,-tl tn slick-tlilis lllilkllllif 'hc st-aismi inust pi'ospui'mis cinisitlt-i'iig' tht- ritittiimsk of the :9t'llL'LlLIlU. finz will hu blt-ssthtl with un zilwsultitt-ly xt-tt-rain fCLlIll nt-Xt ysni' xinal in :ill pmlmluilitit-4 slmultl gn ti tmviif' llt-INS nisliingg' tht- Owzivli :incl plnyurs lots of luvl-i next yuxir. Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington ....,... Huntington Huntington Huntington. ,,..,,, Huntington ...,.... Huntington ......,. Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Season 1936-37 42 Giflin 26.........-..Indiana Central ..-. Joseph .....,..26...,,,v.....Concordia ........30............Valparaiso 1 7............DePauw -..,....35,,..........Central Normal ........36.....-......Manchester ......-.4-4-............Earlham -..-...52 ..,......... Battle Creek ...-.,..67...,.....,..Taylor ....,...35............Valpara1so .. .... 22 3 S 7 3 .3 7 7 ,,..-4 9 3 7 52 .. ...,.. 37 ........... .Mt. St. lVIa.ry's of the West. ........ ..... I 7 l.....-......St. Joseph .....-....33 .....,,.34............Indiana Central -,v,..,.38--t...-.....G1f'l:ln ......,.35............Manchester ,..,..,.35............Central Normal .,......52 . ..,...,,.Concordia Battle Creek Junior Varsity 30 .4 0 ......64 .i-...34- ....-P0 the varsity. These men There were several athletes who were not seasoned enough to play on made up the Junior Varsity and were: Higgins, Harrington, Gorsuch, Holland, Smith, Hacker and Mason. Goshorn, L. Cook and H. Cook of the varsity also played with the Jay Vees. They won the majority of their games and were known to possess a quick offense and snappy man-to- man defense. Goshorn, Harrington and Higgins did most of the scoring. Every fellow will be hack next year so let's look forward to another successful season. Varsity PHILIP MICHEL Mich, a junior, and high scorer for the past two years, again paced the Foresters in scoring. No opposing forward could out-race Mich and his partner when it came to speeding toward the bucket. L'lVlich', put 22 points through the hoop in the Battle Creek game and 23 in the Taylor game and throughout the year maintained an average of approximately ll points per game. Much will be expected of you in your senior year, Mich.,' HAROLD CLOSE Closeyl' came to us from Bippus, Indiana, high school, having played two years of high school basketball with Michel as partner. He and lVIich played side by side at H. C. and soon were rated as two of the best forwards in the state. His guarding was excellent and in the line of scoring, he was leading the state for a time. Harold is just a freshman and of course will be on the Bring line next year. BURTON BRINKERIIOFF How tall is that fellow? He must be at least seven feet tall. Similar were the remarks which were passed around everywhere Stretch went. But he is only six feet six inches. Never will we forget his debut in the Earlham game. He shot I3 times and 9 of them went through the old bucket for 18 points. The best thing is that he is only a freshman and will be back next year. ROBERT T. BLANKs, JR. Having graduated from Central High School of Fort Wayne in 1931, Bob came to us after completing a two year course in Kentucky State College where he was rated All-American right end of negro college football in 1935. He started the 1936-37 season at the center position, but in mid-season was transferred to right guard where he starred on defense. His best game was at Earlham where he came in during the last half with three personals and with his 188 lbs. of beef and brawn, held down his end of the zone defense without leaving the game on four fouls. Be sure to return next year, Robert. BUEFORD ROBBINS Robbie was our other guard and although having had a fairly small amount of experience in high school, he came through like a veteran. He was good on both defense and offense, and acted as captain during the early part of the season. He also will be back next year. LAWRENCE WILSON Small, light, but able to take it-thatls Woody.'1 He was a junior and scored more than he did in his freshman and sophomore years together. He is fast, possesses a steady head and will be counted upon in his final year at H. C. 5 MAX CLARK member of the Union Center fWells Countyj regional team of 1935- Maxie, a 36, came to H. C. to participate in athletics. He is over six feet tall and from the beginning gave indication that he would be a great help to Huntington. Although not a regular all year, he could always be depended upon in a pinch. Don't fail us next year, Clarkie. RICHARD GOSHORN Butch and Chuck Taylorl' were the names Dick went by while at Huntington this year. The crowd always cheered when Dick was substituted. Dick is a sophomore and has two more years at H. C. Welll look for you next year, Dick.,' LYLE CooK Lyle is heavy and could always be counted upon to go in and bring the ball down fast. He was good on scoring and will be depended upon next year when he is a junior. WENDELL MASON Wendell is another of the sophomore men. At the first of the year he was handi- d d the rest of the season played W d ll. capped by a dislocated elbow, but he soon recovere an good ball. We hope to see you on the team again next year en e Goshorn, Ritter, Brinkerhoff, L. Cook, Harring ton, Nye, Lange, Davenport, Michel, Wilson, Zinz. Baseball When warm weather rolls around, a college athletic club turns to thoughts of baseball, Baseball at H. C. has been just a recent event-this being the fourth year. The squad was small und was faced with the problem of replacements for those not present from the previous season. Of the last year's nine, only Wilson and Robbins were back. However, a team was quickly built up from the following: Michel, Bowers, Smith, from last year's subs, Brinkerhoff, Ritter, Nye, Higgins, Gorsuch, Lange, freshmen, and upper classmen, Harrington, L, Cook, Davenport and R. Schumm. The team possessed two good pitchers in Bueford Robbins and Woodyl' Wilson. Games were scheduled with Concordia and Manchester. The assistant to Coach Zinz was J. Richard Goshorn. Tennis Tennis was quite a problem this year, having lost Skinner and Adams from last year's team. Coach Zinz was fortunate in having the veteran, Herbert Cook, back on the courts. He has been one of the mainstays on the team for all his four years in college. Other experienced players were Lyle Cook, Wendell Mason and William Harrington. Two freshmen to make good were Paul Robinson and Dwight Lange. VVe will lose only one member and so should have an excellent team next year. i Robert Geedy Ernest Johansen Yell Leaders No basketball team can thrive unless the student body supports it, and this is brought about through the influence of cheer leaders. During the Freshmen-Sophomore game, various candidates, both individual and duo, were tried and election was held in chapel. The students voted almost unanimously for Ernest Johansen and Robert Geedy. Can't you see Urgan Grinder Geedy Walking on the floor, whisper to Joe and holler to the crowd -- Locomotive Huntingtonn? We have been fortunate in having Y700ll cheer leaders and home that the future will c c l be as promising as this year for basketball spirit. Student Managers YVhat are the duties of student managers? ls it an easy job? As an answer to the latter-no. To the first-there are many duties, such as keeping score, taping ankles, administering all kinds of aid, taking care of suits, balls and towels, and statistical Work in reference to scoring, shots, etc. Stanley Houdashelt and Alfred Pettiford were Coach Zinz' uStooges,', or wright- hand menf, This was Stanls third year for basketball and Al's first, although Pet had had ex erience in baseball. P lVIuch credit should go to the managers for the care of the equipment, etc., and at- tempts to keep up the spirit in the team. I W 3 4 5 6 7 X 9 Ill ll I2 13 I4 IS 16 I7 IS I9 Zn 21. 17 23. 1 25 26 27. ZX 29 30. 31 32 33. -4-. Snapshots A bridge The path of knowlcclgu Oh! YF Dwight Where to 'lAl ? Our Prof, Cznncrzi shy? Wuitcging Thu l3ilSL'l7Illl liullc Shouldn't point Putu,' Truckin' Puls juhnny's UBill The cclitor :ls shc is Whcrels Leona? Luc ' and his Lamb Posing for whom? Romnatcs Caught :L Blessing A t'Ol1fCI't'!1CC'- The man hsltcr just thc lZ1LlINll'Y Suppvr rims Griffin-Sclmll, Inc. Between classes VVho is it Pauli Nice hilt SCl1lllIllHl Traveling or going A good posc Our Kansas sons 'f0lcl lTllllilS l1z1vcn A worms eye-View Lcz1x'cmvo1'rl1's son swine plan -- nmyhc Oh, there you urs Duane When It Happened Qi' PTEMBER Monday, 14. Several students completed rnatriculation today. The Y Mixer was held in the gym tonight and every one tried to get acquainted. Tuesday, 15. Everybody started to classes today or at least they were supposed to. VVe hope the Freshmen like their Profs. Friday, 18. Philo and Zeta held their first meetings for the year. Come on Freshmen get into the spirit of things. Class officers were elected after chapel and now that we are organized we can begin to work in earnest. Monday, 21. The Student Council had its first meeting and elected officers for the year. The programs for the next few weeks were announced, Thursday, 24. The Gospel Volunteers held their first meeting-several new members were taken into the society. OCTOBER Friday, 2. Everybody went on the Hayrack Ride. Doris johnson and Burnell Peter were elected by the Student Union to be Queen and King of the Ride. The ride home in the moonlight was the best thing of the whole trip - so everybody said. Can you blame them? Tuesday, 6. Have you tried out for the choir? You should, you may have mucisal ability. There is really honor connected with it, and also a nice trip at Easter time. Wednesday, 7. It is time for basketball practice again and the girls have found the boys often think more of basketball than they do of them. Don't give up hope girls. Thursday, 8. Oh, mother, look at those people with green hats? Oh, donit worry they aren't viscous, they are only Freshmen. Friday, 9. Some of the strangest persons appeared in chapel this morning and then a sopho- more told me that this was Freshmen day. This evening the literary organizations held their fall reception. Monday, 12. Daddy Camfield spoke in Chapel this morning. He will be with us all week, to take charge of Chapel. Tuesday, 13. Y.M.C.A. held their first meeting of the year. George Zinz, the adviser of the organization, spoke. The Debate class was organized under the leadership of Dr. Robinson. Wednesday, 14. The first debate was held. The question was: Resolved, that upper class- men of Huntington College should not be compelled to attend classes. Monday, 26. The Freshmen-Junior party was held in the Administration building. The Sophomore-Senior party was held in the log cabin at Water-works Park. Thursday, 29. The big Hallowe'en Party was held at the LaFontaine Country Club. We are sorry the girls didn't see any ghosts. Friday, 30. The Mnemosyne Staff for this year was announced. Miss Doris Johnson was selected as Editor-in-Chief, Mr. Burnell Peter was appointed Business Manager. A day of prayer was observed by the Gospel Volunteers. NOVEMBER ' Wednesday, 4. National election. Did all the students vote? Is everybody happy? The Dorm girls were, because they were allowed late hours, Thursday, 5. The group picture of the college was taken today. Friday, 6. Dr. Robinson told of her trip to Alaska. Every student appreciated her talk, appearing on this program was Miss Secord, who sang several numbers. Tuesday, 10. The Sociology Class and the Psychology classes went to Fort Wayne to study the court system. Friday, 13. The Junior and Senior classes ordered their rings and pins. We hope they don't Want to change their minds now. Wednesday, 18. Examinations, study, write-Do you know anything? John T. Marshall gave several humorous readings in chapel. Friday, 20. Big booster chapel program, Mr. Geedy and Mr. Johansen were elected cheer leaders for this year. Monday, 23. The Annual Thanksgiving Banquet was held at the city Y.M.C.A. building. Rev. Ralph Pfister was the speaker for the occasion. Tuesday, 24. The first basketball game of the season was played on our own floor. Giffin, whom we defeated 42-22, was our opponent. Wednesday, 25. Thanks to the gentleman from Illinois, we were served a big turkey dinner. Vacation started so everyone went home. Monday, 30. Is everybody happy or did you all have too much turkey? Anyway we are back to study until-Christmas. DFCEMBER Tuesday, 1. The first snow. Friday, 4. The first game away from home. The boys lost to Indiana Central, 38-26. The Philos entertained the Zetas at Inter-society. Fred Chambers showed us several motion pictures as a part of the program. Wednesday, 9. Tonight we played a basketball game with St. Joseph, they beat us 37-34. Tough going fellows. Friday, 11. Philo's had a 'fwee bit of Heaven in their meeting tonight-we wondrr. Santa Claus came to us from Stemen and Hodgeboom halls. He was kind to some- especially to Prof. Beitleshees, with whom he left a bag of peanuts. Were they good Prof.? Tuesday, 15. The Juniors held their first Penny Supper of the year. We wonder where the detectives got all their information about the Professors' pennies. Wednesday, 16. The all school Christmas Party was held. Prof. Loew, you couldn't fool us this time. Thursday, 17. The Psychology and Sociology Classes made a trip to Logansport where they visited the State Hospital for the feeble minded. Everyone returned safely except the Basketball fellows-who later in the day lost a game to Valpo. The score was 4-7-30. Too much hospital we guess. Friday, 18. The Y.M.C.A. presented a very effective Christmas program during the Chapel period. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYBODY JANUARY Tuesday, 5. Basketball game with DePauw. Again we lost by the score of 37-17. This was the first game of the only over-night trip. Wednesday, 6. Basketball game with Central Normal. Lost to the best team in the state, 35-49. Nice game anyway fellows, we're still for you. Thursday, 7. John T, Marshall presented, as a number of the Lecture Course, his inter- pretation of the Hoosier Schoolmaster, by Edward Eggelston, and several other short selections. Friday, 8. The Livingston and MacMurray Halls had charge of the Chapel program, which was in the form of a Dormitory sing. The harmony wasnlt bad-in places. Saturday, 9. Basketball game with Manch.ster there. When the gun sounded, we were found wanting four points. The score was 35-39. Wednesday, 13. Due to the excess amount of water the dining hall students started to get their meals in boats. C? F F PPD Thursday, 14. The Y.W.C.A, organization had their meeting in the dining hall, Miss Protinger was the speaker. Friday, 15. Success, the basketball team won from Earlham, We hope this game will set them on their feet again. The score was 37-44. Saturday, 16. Basketball game with Battle Creek on our floor. We won the game 52-30. Nice playing, team. Friday, 22. The A Capella Choir of Huntington High School gave a program during the chapel period. In the evening Mrs, Howe gave a talk on f'Atheism.', Saturday, 23. Game with Taylor here. We won 67-42. The coach was sick-fine work, team. Big bobsled party held after th: game. Th: dorm hours were extended. Oh, boy! Wednesday, 27. The funeral of Dr. E. Harwood, Secretary of the Board of Education, was held. Thursday, 2 8. Examinations. Saturday, 30. Basketball game here with Valparaiso, the team lost 52-35. The coach is back again. FEBRUARY Monday, 1. School starts again. Everyone is glad to see Dr. Mason back. Game with St. Mary's of the West, we won 37-17. Thursday, 4. Bishop W. E. Musgrave took charge of a memorial service for Dr. J. E. Harwood. Friday, 5. Dr. R. V. Ubaldo spoke to us on the conflict in the Far East. Each student enjoyed his talk very much as well as gained information on this subject. Thursday, 11. Rev. Fleming delivered the first in a number of lectures on missions this evening. This series of talks is sponsored by the Gospel Volunteers. Tuesday, 16. The inspector was here today and everyone was on his good behavior. 'We played a basketball game with Giffm and won 38-30. Wednesday, 17. The class pictures for the Mnemosyne were taken today. We hope the boys wore their dark coats, Friday, 26. Manchester was kind to Huntington and offered to let the college help enter- tain the debate tournament. The ball team won their game from Concordia, 52-34. 'VIARCH Monday, 1. Al Pettiford left for Washington. Luck to you. Monday, 8. School was dismissed because the boiler bursted, Friday, 12. A talk was given by a man from the State Police Department on the lie de- tecting machine. No one was found guilty. Friday, 19. The 4-Oth Anniversary Banquet was held at the Hotel LaFontaine. Fred I. McMurry, the State Superintendent of Publfc Instruction, was thc speaker for the occasion. Friday, 26. Spring Vacation. XPRIL Friday, 9. Dorman Elhers was elected President of Student Union for the coming year. The Zetas entertained the Philos for the annual ice cream and cake feed. Did you get enough to eat? Monday, 12. The Freshmen entertained the Sophomore class at a party at the gym. lVe are told there were several new couples. Kennard Schaibly was a special speaker in chapel. Tuesday, 13. Isaac Osgood had charge of devotional services, after the devotional exercises the choir members told of the interesting experiences they had had on the tour. Tuesday, 20. The Board of,Education of the college met today. Mr. Van Dyne, the head of the State Board of Education, spoke after the dinner in the dining hall. Friday, 30. The gym project booster session was held in chapel this morning and did 've V have a parade afterwards! All we ask for is a thousand dollars. 'VIAY Monday, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel of the United Brcthern Church of Charlotte, Michigan, came for the spring visitation of the college, Wednesday, 12. The students gathered together today for the clean up day. Everyone was tired this evening and were glad for the weiner roast and rest. Thursday, 13. Did you ever see a burn walking, well we did. Not only one but dozens. I need not say it is Bum Day. The first baseball game of the season was fought with Manchester. Our luck was such that we lost 3-2. The Y-Senior Banquet was held. Rev. Young was the guest speaker, Monday, 17. The Sophomore Class entertained the Seniors at a party at Hanging Rock. Boy, did we have fun. Wednesday, 19. Another baseball game, this time with Concordia. Monday, 24. Bishop W. E. Musgrave began his lectures, continuing throughout the week. Saturday, 29. The Junior-Senior Reception was held at the Hotel LaFontaine. Everett Goshorn, a former graduate of the college and the principle of Horace Mann School, was the speaker. Monciay, 31. The Y Retreatv was held at Camp Mack with Prof. Beitelshees as the leader of discussions. Everyone had a Fine time, and the seniors looked with regret at the sun setting on their last retreat. Juv Tuesday, 1. Senior Investatures were held in chapel. From now until commencement the seniors will be robed in caps and gowns. Saturday, 5. The President very kindly entertained the seniors at a reception at his home. Tuesday, 8. Examinations start. Thursday, 10. The Music Recital of the college was held, with the members of the Music Department taking part in the program. Friday, 11. The final chapel service was held in the chapel. The Zeta and Philo Literary Societies joined together to present an Intersociety Program. Saturday, 12. The Seniors had charge of the program for the evening. Sunday, 13. The Baccalaureate Address was presented by Bishop A. M. Johnson. The evening service was given to the Christian Organizations. Monday, 14. Commencement. james Henry McMurray, professor of social sciences at Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, second president of Huntington College, de- livered the commencement address. Good-bye Seniors. F E A T U R E S F I 4 Q i.. I' ..m: .y,,4Q Jisnwssiwi ,nf On the Wabash EAT MORE K R E A M O IT'S HUNTINGTON'S FINEST BREAD JOKES l3i11 : 'KMy suspendurs hroke right in the inidille of the floor, at the Faculty Party. Johnny'I: :'Weren't you terribly einharrassedF f'Bi11 : No, my roonnnate had them on. Pk wk Qs: Conductor: Did you get hoine all right last night? Lange: 'fOf course, why do you askiv Conductor: Well, when you got up and gave il lady your seat last night, you were the only two in the ear. Mrs. Milford: My little boy has just swallowed :1 illllltln Friend: Graeiousl Is the child in danger? Mrs, McCord: No, thank goodness, his father is out of town? Pk sc if Fern: Martha, I'in sure I heard a mouse squeakln Martha: Well, do you want me to fret uw and . b oil it? Prof. Loew: VVhat is an octopus? Stretel1 : It's an eight-sided vat. Pk Pk Dk Coach: How do you feel todayil' Peru: Like a fireplace. Coach: How is that? Pet : Grate.U 44 Pk Bk c Norma M.: 'You don't seein to think much of l1IIll.7, Violet: If he had his i'onsc ence I'CIIl0VL'tl, it would he :L minor operation. 'k 231 Pk Miss Cook: You could rool the lihrarv nicely if you would run ice-water through the radiatorsfg Mr. McCord: I'Can't he done? Miss Cook: 'tVVhar did you have in them las winter? l' LADIES' READY-T0-WEAR SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Style Shop When You Think of SHCE REPAIRING DANE'S Just Across From The Huntington Theatre BARNHART'S 666099 66 99 HERBERT R. ZENT Royal Portable 'e33 , GOOD SERVICE ON ALL MAKES TYpeWP1teTS OF CARS Leona: Gee hut this meat is toufrh. Ilasn't one I B a choice hercrn Anne G.: Sure, you can take it or leave it. lk Pk lk BIanks,': But this is hash. What is their recipe for making it? '!Pet',: They have no recipe. It just aecumulatesf' if wk at Stueker : Why did your parents name you Alieeiv Alice: VVell, when Dad first saw me he cried- das ist alles! wk 41 Pk ufIOl'SlIt'l1,,2 What do you think of my mustarheiI' E. Waite: Pm against it. 44 Pk P? Miken: How long could I live without brains ' Close,': That remains to he seenf, Pk Pk if Pete : Why do you call your girl taxidermistiv Potsy : Because she knows her stuff. Son: Pam are vou frrowinir still? 3 1 b b Prof. Kerns: No son, what makes you think so? Son: Because the top of your head is coming through your hair. Pk wk xc Erh: Oh nurse! I'm so siek! If I could only dicf' Miss Sprecher: There now, he quiet. I'l1 do the hest I can for you. Pk wk bk Boss: We need men for railroad construction. Who'll volunteer? I' Blanks: !'Put me down for a sleeper. Pk Pk Pk Johansen: Wt-'ye l1ll1lI'l'Clt3ll againf' Potsy : Well, why don't you kiss and make up? Johansen : We did, she got the kissg I got the make-up 1 li! P? HK Dwight Chainhers: They say Lot's wife looked behind her and turned into a pillar of saltfl '!Stan'I: I'hat's nothing, I looked at a girl down town and she turned into an alley. STAR SHIN IN G PARLOR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING 17 W. Market St. Huntington, Ind. Phone 1324 HUNTINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. FOR YOUR EVERY PAINT AND WALLPAPER NEED RAVER'S BARBER SHOP ACROSS FROM THE COURT HOUSE 202 Jefferson St. QUALITY ICE CREAM FANCY ICE CREAMS TO ORDER Fountain Service HEINEY'S DOUBLE DIP 542 Waren St. Compliments of BRIDGE'S HARDWARE CO. FOR PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE RICKERT'S STUDIO Coach: I hear all musicians are tempermental.', Miss Oelrich: K'What makes you think soF'l Coach: Oh theylre ninety percent temper and ten percent mental. Dk Pk 44 Norris: I often sit and think for hours ahout nothing of importance. Fleming: You should take your mind off your- self. if 4: ak Prof. Loew fin Zoology classil- You will name some of the lower order of animals, starting with you Buefordf' 31: :ff lk P. Rohinson: First, I'll take some sulphurie acid, then some Cl1l0I'0f0I'lIl.,, Dr, Black: Not a had idea. Pl: 'lf Dk Duane: There was nohody home last night so I sang to the clock? Leona: 'iTrying to kill timeF,' Miss Musgrave fin English Composition classy- 'iM1'. Geedy, give the principle parts of the verh spit. flint Ilolland Cin a loud whisperl- Spit, spat, sputfl lk bk Pk Minister: Mr, Higgins, I never see you at my church, Donlt you ever attend a place ofworshipin Higgins: Yes, sir, I'm on my way to her house nowf, wk Pk we Davenport: 'iAre you completely matriculated yet? Stretch : Why er, no, I still have two algebra problems to get. :of wk if HVIDIIIIIQIS one of the illustrious seniors ill Chl would like to know: is oatmeal made from oats or coin flakes made from corn. bk lk bk Violet: Are you husyF Fern K. Churryingf down the streetl- Yes, I'm trying to get something for my hoy friend. Violet: i'I'Iax'e you had any good offers yet? H. Frank Bailey FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephone ---- 85 1 Compliments of MOON Sz MOON, INC. Huntington's Family Laundry 335 Poplar St., Huntington, Ind. Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Dyeing SOWERWINES THE FASHION CENTER OF HUNTINGTON Ready-to-wear M i Ilinery Dry Goods Accessories Rugs Draperies THRIFT GROCERY 529 Warren St. YOUR BARBER FRIENDS Chick and Russ RUSS' BARBER SHOP 424 warren st. Complete Printing and Advertising Service OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT WRAPPING PAPER PAPER BAGS PAPER TOWELS TOILET PAPER WALTER H. BALL PRINTING CORP. Don: When do you do your hardest workni joe: 4'B:fore breakfast, alwaysfl Don: What do you don? Joe: Try to get outa bed. IIC if if Reviving the Gods-Apollo, we read in the en- cyclopedia was worshiped by the Romans as the God of the Sun, medicine, divination, archery, poetry, beauty, pastures, music, youth, fruits and phrophecy. His name has recently been changed to Benito Mussolini. Dk :if as Cuckoo Cuckoo I-- And what if the engine stalls when we're away up in the cloudsn? asked Miss Oelrieh of the pilot as she was about to enter an airplane for her Hrst trip. 4'Well, if that should happenf' replied the pilot, you just leap out, count ten, and then pull the cord on your parachutef' But what if it doesn't open up ? she asked anx- iously, In that ease, the only logical thing to do is to flap your arms up and down and say 'Pm a bird- I'm a bird? :if wr wk Dr. Black at dinner, had listened to talkative Neil Higgins who had much to say on Darwin and his Origin of Speciesf' I can't see, argued the Freshman, what difference it would make to ms if my grandfather had been an ape. HI 'LNo,' commented Dr. Black, canlt see that it would, but it mi ht have made a 'Treat difference to IN your grandmother. if bk Pk Bowers: K'Yeah, he and 1 are old bunk mates. Beard: 'KWhat! Are you roomates in collegen? Bowers: No, I mean we believe the same kind of bunk. fr Af Af Stucker: What will it cost me to have my car Hxednf Garageman: What's the matter with it F Stocker: I don't know. Garage-man: Fifty-two dollars and sixty cents. 0VERLY'S SERVICE STATION Tourist fin Yellowstone Parklz Those Indians have a blood-curdling yell? Guide: Yes, ma'am, every one of 'em is a college ,LTl'ZItllI3l'C.U lk 'lf vk ls Miss Shipley still looking for her ideal mann? Oh, nol Shels far too busy looking for a hus- band. PIC tk Pls I don't intend to be married until I'm thirty? I donlt intend to be thirty until Pm married. lk Pk vis Dr. Robinson during ocean trip: Captain, would you pleas: help me find my state roomn? Captain: Have you forgotten what number it is, madamevi Dr. Robinson: Yes, but I'll know it if I see it againg there was a light-house just outside the windowf, :lf ak wk H'ml So you want a job, eh? Do you ever tell lies ? No, sir, but I'm sure I could learnvl :lf if :lf Herb: What kind of a Car does Wendell driven? Pauline: Well, he'd feel tremendously flattered if you called it second-hand. 77 Pk Pk sk Miss Secord was driving along a country road when she spied a couple of repair men climbing telephone poles. Fools ! she exclaimed to her companion, 'tthey 1llllSt think I never drove a ear before. bk tif ik Small boy: What is college bred, pop ? Pop Cwith son in eollegejz They make College bread, my boy, from the flour of youth and the dough of old agef' vktlfllf Paul: Do you think your father would object to my marrying you ? Jeanette: I donlt know, if he's anything like me he wouldfl BIEBERICH'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 335 N. Jefferson St. Phone 349 RUDEMAR BEAUTY SHOP Get ready for your Commencement week per- manents. We have a large assortment of de- pendable permanent waving solutions at right prices. HOTEL LaFONTAINE Phone 3035 Cherry Street Entrance Compliments of NORTHERN INDIANA POWER CO. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ICE CREAM SODAS AND TOASTED SANDWICHES A. C. BECHSTEIN CO. The Purity Drug Store AUTOGRAPHS TI GTQN COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA I I 1897 I 1937 4 x X 1 Forty Years of Progress This Christian College Offers Courses Leading to A.B.-B.S.-and B.S. in Educa- tion Degrees. COURSES OFFERED Liberal Arts Music Education Theology Commerce Bible Summer School Opens June 153 Fall Semester Opens September 13. For Information Address the President, Huntington College, Huntington, Indiana. When You DO Have Your Watch Repaired you should leave it with a man who is capable of doing first-class work. This costs no more than you pay some TINKER, who may do more harm than good. Leave your watch with a man who has a certifi- cate from the Horological Institute of America, and you take no chance. ESTIMATES FREE HUNTINGTON TIME SERVICE Certified Watch Makers 410 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. Call 45 for Correct Time A great deal of good can be done in the world if one is not too careful who gets the credit. TROVINGER 85 SHEETZ Your Barbers 414 N. Jefferson Street Compliments of MR. EVERETT GOSHORN AUTOGRAPHS LWUI GTG LABQRATQRHB UNCORPORATEDJ J J - .,,,,. yyoo .A ,. ,,,, , ,J ' ' ' rr H .u 1 We gf S' who MAKERS OF ACCENT PURE LIQUID CASTILE SHAMPOO Ask For It At Your Druggist Or Beauty Shop HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF FRA K . KEL EY Chevrolet Sales and Service PHONE 390 AUTOGRAPHS Duane: If you loved me, why did you refuse me at firstf' Leona: Just to sec what you would do. Duane: But I might have rushed off without wait- ing for an explanation? Leona: Hardly, I had the door locked. Prof. Wood fin geography classj- How can you account for the finding of elephant bones in the frozen tundra of Siheriain Wilfred Zeigler: Wfhe flood. Noah couldu't take them hack homref' SHOES OF STYLE SHOES OF QUALITY Moderately Priced BROWN 8a ROWE Phone 740 323 N. Jefferson St. HARRIET J. CHENOWETH OPTOMETRIST Office Phone 634 Res. Phone 1800 417 N. Jefferson St. 343 E. Franklin St. Huntinton, Ind. Compliments of BON EBRAKE BARBER SHOP 44 S. Jefferson St. TO THE CLASS OF 1937 The City of Huntington and Huntington College are proud of you and we are proud that We can offer you NETERER'S GIANT QUALITY BREAD NETERER'S BAKERY AUTOGRAPHS The Wabash in Winter MICKLEY'S ELDON WARE SPECIALTY SHOP DRY CLEANERS MUNSMWEAR REAL SILK HOSE-KAYSER GLOVES Phone 38 NELLY DON FROCKS 210 N. Jefferson St. Ph 23 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER FULL UNE OF YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE ATHLETIC GOODS IS OUR CONCERN and SUPPLIES JEFFERSON THEATRE RAYMOND J. MARTIN BARBER SHOP AND BROTHER 505 N. Jefferson st. HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP DELICIOUS ICE CREAM 22 to 30 Different Flavors. Greyhound Bus Depot Phone 59 PHONE 151 FARLEY'S TAXI SERVICE 24-HOURS-24 ALL PASSENGERS INSURED 235 E. Market St. Huntington, Ind. AUTOGRAPHS THE ELLIS RESTAURANT HUNTINGTON, INDIANA ls Known For Its Fine Food We Specialize in Steaks and Chops, Chicken Dinners and AII Kinds of Sandwiches. WE STRIVE TO D0 BETTER WHAT OTHERS D0 WELL CARTWRIGHT'S QUICK PRINTERY Job and Commercial Printing Phone 858-R 525 Warren St. COMPLIMENTS CDF HOME LUMBER CO. P H o N E 6 WICKENHISER-GEEDY C0. Dk Dk Pk G. E. Refrigerators and Ranges if wk Dk MAYTAG WASHERS PHILCO RADIOS Globe Stoves and Ranges Compliments of D. MARX AND SONS Clothiers for Over 60 Years 319 N. Jefferson St YOU ARE NOT FAIR TO YOURSELF UN LESS YOU ARE SURE YOUR EYES ARE PERFECT IN EVERY WAY. Q. X. Z. LANE, Optometrist 311M N. Jefferson St. READ THE HUNTINGTONIAN YOUR COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 25c-HAIRCUTS-25c Quality Service-Courteous Service JOHN GRIFFITH HUNTINGTON HOTEL BARBER SHOP 413 Cherry Street Proposed Livingston Hall AUTOGRAPHS THE BEST DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SEI LS ICE CREAM YELLOW CAB CC. P H O N E 2 4 0 0 Twenty-one Years of Service to the People of Huntington AUTOGRAPHS I Love You Truly GOOD PRINTING SINCE 1896 THE WHITELOCK P R E s s PRINTERS - - PUBLISHERS MANUFACTURERS OF COMMERCIAL CALENDARS CALL 990 OUR PLANT IS EOUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR SMALL AS WELL AS YOUR LARGE ORDER QE ENGl2AVINQ,Sf E012 THIS EDITION WE E PREPARED I Me. FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CQ FORT WAYNE. INDIANA ENGRAVERS F' ILLUSTRATORS and ELECTRUTYPERS Ffh? .' 1, 3. , T' cllx hula-s, but not our IllL'll1Ol'iCS m':1F'2f1 -Q54 126555111-' -.zfp3:w4f5wf'..z'f'-1,'-ggi' .. 1, z-.-g::-g,j'f+',,- -g-. 4-api 1335, ,g:.Vzx,,.p5-4y::,w,-QLQJ..- -vii r 4,-,...,,J ,-,Em -. 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