Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

HUNTINGTON CE ,QM 6 d ' fy!! A! X, 9? -cqlkx .4374 -f, dc., I M I ykf-vu A 4, '!'1ff?l,,,fZ 444' 62240, uf I X9 gh! .ff ,gourd '4W?6 W' 41214. h 'lady fm '4 .--, 47 'C' :Syd 4' 4,610 , 'Pg' df4,,f 14' !c'5:vf1.4, af,?J?J bw ' 44-L 14, IZ! Q-fygdtf-0.6, . ' kg -4',,y'Ni,?7' ,, Z-Q7 W1 abate' A2 ' ! KK 4, V I4k6? A-ca 'gp 4 lC-1. ae, ' J' A Z! af Aa, U ,aft AQ., '11-'A-v 1 mt, + f Mc, fry,-L4 ?f yaf??41 'f 'x.,-rf gf I4 uuhk IV 474, 'Q Q4-1 A ' fwQ,f,'ffm4., ffay, cz M449 6 1164! 4,-pt, dc' V A vu M .1-4 4?LJ04 '1-I .1I0f,jM44'4'vz-4. W ' A . 1,6 44, X4 Q41 Agffnv 14, wh ' A I 'A Q,-y,.,,f1 ',, LAJ away!! 642, H fm 4' , 'Lcd-,yd , fwawt . , 7 'ff-fu. mm if Miva OUR MEDIUM FOR EXPI ESSING THE YEAR 1941 AT HUNTINGTON COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIAN li Oscar R. Stilson, A. M., D. D DEDIC TIG The Staff of 191141 wishes to dedicate this book to one whose years of service have been of inestimuhlo value to this college. As students we have come to value his advice and to admire him for his just treatment of our problems. For these reasons and many others, we dedicate this book to Dr. 0. R. Stilson. rt Ifrmwvs of lil? lrrrffp fnlli mm by nuff, HUNN QiaMffh?iZHMMm Q - QMQZQQXMAHQ My t 4Z? 'fQ1-..43 sf 4.1 gwggfw ffffz fb f 44'4X44,x -QLQ4?QQ,?4l bg . lea 543-y MEG QR? W Lf QMWQQEWQEWA QZEJQQNQQZH hzffwmw W ,, qw: '-w4f'-1., 42.1 Z'--Z Agia Cfdfq. . .-fry, 'H4 My OUR FACULTY Dean of College Board of Trustees WV. E. Musgrave, President Elmer Becker, Secretary Clarence A. Mummart Charles F. Mansbergcr OSCAR R. STILSON, A.M., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Bible BISHOP W. E. MUSGRAVE Pres-idcnt of Board of Trustees Melvin. Carey Emory Johnston Albert M. Johnson Gilbert A. Eddy Flwllll A. LOICW, A. M. MX'Il'l'l.l'2 Enom S111l'l.1-:Y, B, S,, M, S, Professor of Biology, and Professor of Matl1,em,atics Curator of Wild Garden and Arboretum MYRON L, Tlmlr, A, M,, Ph, D, RM f W- VVUUDY Ph- B-' A-,B' , Professor of History aml Political Assourate Professor of Bfrologlcal Svmwe and of Social Sciences MAym.y1-HA PLAsTy31uf:u, A, B, .hassle Enmncn MvMlrL1.,xN, Ph, M,, Ph, D Professor of Commerce P1'0ff2SSOI' Erl1f61'1fuS k NVICNIJELI. V, C1.11'P. Ph, D, lVlAlwAlu-:'r M, Coma. A. B., A. B. L. S. Pwfcssov' of Plnysiaal Sr'icnc:es I.iln'aNr'ia11. and Dorm of 'Wumen AIi'l'lIl'I! W, Hoxxuxlzlw. A. B. Cznml. E, DIGMAIQAY, A, M,, Ph, D, Asfiorfmtc lJ1o,fc:.f'so1' of Social Svicvzcfcs and 111-nffassor uf Ancient LCLTLUIHIQCS and 11'i1'crftov' of l'I:.ysiual 1L7rI1Lrrat'i0n liibiml l,iLcmLmg R.'xx'Aloxn B, Nl-:1.l.. Ed, D. Enwlx C, C1..x1'l'. A, B,, D, D, P1'ofesso1' of 1'.sych.oZogy mul, Erlnrfalio-11 prgfggsgq- nf Tlggglogy Director of b'llLllC1'1fL Cl'cac'lr.mg Bl-:ssrlc El.l.laN Rrvlmnnsox. A. M., Ph- D- Nlnwox Ummx .Io1lxs'rnx. Mus, B P?'0f6SSOT of LCHNIYIIIUCS P!0f0SS01' of Music Ewwm L, Wlvzulftlf. A. M. KA'l'llliIN V, .lmlNs'1'oN, A, B, P1 ofcssor of Unglisllf I11,sM'1uft01' in 'Voice 01111 Pirmo Cl.,xlc.x Lmmu J, EmmnC0I.1': ' l , ,M Jlfl11,L1o11, of llmmlg Hall Ifnzvmess Assism X HON Cf. MII,l,l+lIi MEMORI Misfortune to have lived not knowing thee! 'Twere not high living, nor to noblest end, Who, dwelling' near, learned not sincerity, Rich friendship's ornamenlt that still doth lend 'llo life its consequence :md propriety. Thy fellowship was my culture, noble friend: By the hand thou took'st me, and did'st eondescend To bring me straigjhtwny into thy fair guildg And life-long' hath it been high compliment By that to have been known, and thy friend styled, Given to rare thought :ind good learning bentg Whilst in my straits un angel on me smiled. Permit me, then, thus honored, still to be A scholar in thy university. 1: 'nf'4f1' I 'lU!I'HI. 'll'flflllU'I7tfl' 7'1'flf7'IIlfS If l 1llf lzuul u,nlm'1:r'll'rI fomlljrf Imws In lhfr J SP1 HUN7-XNG TQNLT 4-1, a, 4'-by ULLEG E 7 ' h filj' M2Ww1i?35jw., 'QNQQ q1wJ'Ww 1QiQ ,Que-LJ. QQ'-'V 7Q-zglimfbk.. Q ' va, 3420221 QL, ? ? 34' . Jig., Z5 i12,ii3'Z,i35?3ff 2 'idx 237 , AQ!!-..:-a4'4fQ,? 141 -Zvfff-.Q . V7 -, J 4? at Emu, KIil'lllll'ZIl. A, B, Huntington, Indiana English and Social Studies Student Union President 45 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Huntingtonian 35 Philo 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Class President 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cap- tain 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Mnemosy- ne 4, Ancnuc A, Gnormx, A, B, Parsons, Kansas English and Social Studies Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 45 Tau Kappa Alpha 35 Class President 2, 45 Vice-President 35 King of Hay Rack Ride 45 Student Council 2, 45 Philo 45 President 45 Y, M, C, A, 25 Hunting- tonian 25 Mnemosyne 2, Hm.lf:N BnowN, A, B, Huntington, Indiana English and Social Studies Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 45 Sec- retary of Class 2, 3, 45 Zeta 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Secretary 35 May Queen 35 Queen of Hay Rack Ride 45 Y,W,- C, A, 1, 2, 3, 45 'Hnntingtonian 35 Mne- mosyne 4, Seniors lt's not the quanitity but the quality that counts, and quality is what the Senior Class has an abundance of. CPardon my prepositionb We of the young married peoplesu class can point with pride to our outstanding record of achievement. Let the record speak! ln nearly every organi- zation and in practicailly every activity we find its leadership coming from that illustrious group known as Seniors. Such leaders as king Grogan or President Kreiger or Graham, the cow-catcher. All these and many more might be mentioned but time, space and modesty forbid. As we look back, we can see many events that still give us pleasure in recalling. Evenrts such as Freshman Day fand we weren't nearly so green as other Freshman classes, so we thoughtj . . . . . then came the time we could put those other Freshmen in their places ...... from there to our Junior-Senior banquet and then . . . . . we became Seniors. Now our memory grows stronger and brighter. VVe can now see a full year of activity and in this fast and furious year many things jump into the fore- ground of our recollections. VVe see Helen and Archie as monarchs of the Hay Rack Ride ....,. VVe see Reece arriil Stetler burning the midnight oil in the Mnemosyne Office ...... and Kreiger pondering over Robcrtis Rules of Order as h-e presides over the august body of Student Courhcilors . . . . . . our mind makes a mental leap back to the stage of the Chapel. There we see that outstanding orator ...... Bishop ...... ed--ah--no. it's Grogan . . . . and finally we recall Skip Day. Now there is really a great invention. .lust think how much work it saves the Seniors eaeh year ...... Then comes the reception for the Seniors given by the Juniors . . . . . . and last but not least comes that last Commencement VVeek . . say, weren't those gowns warm, though? WAYN1-1 M, S'l'lC'I'LI'IlC, A, B, Van Wert, Ohio Social Studies President of Class 23 Student Council 1, 23 President of Student Council 23 Basketball 1, 23 Graduate of Giffin Jr, Collegeg Student Council 3, 43 Vice- President of Student Council 43 Class Vice-President 43 Debate 43 Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges 43 Student man- ager of debate Class 43 Associate Ed- itor of Mnemosyne 33 Editor 4, CLI-:LAND D, Bl'Il'l'l42I,SlIl'Il'1S. B, S, Hzmtmgton, Indiana Science Philo 23 Y, M, C, A, l, 2, 3, 43 Presi- dent 43 Business Manager ot' Hunting- tonian 33 Assistant Manager of Dc- bate Touinanient 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, H, Erma-:xl-1 Rl'1l'Il'I4I. A, B, Van Wert. Ohio History ' President of Freshman class3 Vice- President of Student Council 23 Presi- dent of Sophomore class3 College pub- lication 23 Student Council 1, 23 Bas- ketball 1, 23 Graduate of Giffin Jr, Collegeg Member of German Band 33 Class Treasurer 43 Business Manager of Mnemosyne 4, PM 1, GIIAIIAAI. A, B, A Ilo, .Mf1'lI'if1ll'H, Theology Major Wll0's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 43 Philo 2, 3, 43 President 43 Y, M, C, A, l, 2, 75- 4: President 333 Gospel Volunteers T, 2, I-3, 43 President 43 Christian En- deavor 1, 2, 22, 43 President 33 Choir 3. 41 Bosl-:ethall 1, 23 Student Coun- cil 4: Huntingtonian Z3 'Debate 2, 333 Manager of Dining llall 4, lX'I.x1u:.xlcl-:'l' li, Coon. A, 13, llunlinglloil, lmlirmo lfronch und English Who's Who Among Students in Aniori- can Colleges and Universities 21, 43 lflnntingtoniun 1, 12, 43 Editor 133 Girls Quartet 1, 23 Choir l, 2, C13 YNV, C, A, 1, 2, 3, 43 'Preusurer 223 Zeta, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Sociology Club 1 IJYLI-I Coon, A, B, 13, D, ff1HlfU'IlglU7l, lmliaml Biology and Theology Mueniosyne Stall' 43 Y, M, C, A, 1, 2 4: Philo 2, Ii, 43 President ol' Philo 4 Class Vice-President 43 Choir 1, 2, 43 Quartet 1, 2, 3, 43 President oi Sociology Club 23 Basketball 'l, 2, Al: Baseball 2, Il, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 'va COMMERCE GRADUATES hmm Hamm' Iluntington, Imliawla Il1mtmgtrmf, Infliana ' , V C A. 1, 23 Zeta 23 Vice-President Y,W,C,A, 1, 23 Zeta 23 Hurltmgton- Y,N , , ' ' 2g Huntiugtonian 23 Choir 23 Class ian 23 Choir 23 Class Vice-Presldeut M,xn.m1mf: Wrmmms 25 May Queen 2, Secretary 2, lxlomcxl-1 AAIIUK .Il-:AN R0l:lf:n'l's A11,fl1'fflU,Q, I11,fljg,qLg, l'llL'l1'fI1'll,!7ilJ7l. l1l!l'ia7lfL Y, W, C, A, 25 Zeta 23 Class 'Freasllrel' Y. NV, C, A, 23 Zeta 2, 2. ii - 4- IU IGRS Wlxvxn SIIl'II'IlI'IltDSUN. B, S, Arillfll-G'llC7', Ontm io Chemistry and Mathematics .llxmlcs B, O'Sl'i.1.1vAs, A, B, vffmllflllfill, Brillsll, West Indies English and Philosophy Rim .lrxn W1l,i.m1us, A, B, H lH'LHHgZ01'lt, Imliana English and Social Studies Omzx Vixen-:x'r. A, B, Sl:,c'rwood,' Ohio Mathematics and Music Emvlxnn Rolvsll, A, B, lvlanltivifgton. Iadirma Social Studies and English Anais Polrlwzn, A, B, Iilissfield, Michigfm Sociology Houuxan Mlxclcuis. A, B, Yoder. I Tlllllllllft Mathematics and Music Euuix .lllzlxxxn FUNK. A, B, Glmfmsey. P0'lIf7ifS?ll'Ufllllld Elementary Education , l5Jl'liI'INlC Slwsnnns, A, li, l'1lL7lff'i7IgfU?l. Indfiana Social Studies and Biology RllSSl'Il,I. Sllommkilzli, A, B, Hlwzltingtmz. Indiana Social Studies and English .Ions lVlAli'l'lN. Th, B, Illmtimllon. Indiana Theology Wllilllntnl Mronlxsr, B, S, H'lL11-l'l7'lfgf!J1lf. Imlialla Chemistry Mas, Rirru Exsursol-nn, A, B. Gucmlsey. Pelmsylwmia Theology Major CllAlll.l'IS E, McjCln-zlcnv, A. B. liantiaglrm. Imlicma Social Studies Gm-:N LONGICNIBAIIGIIL, A, B, xllmoorl. Indiana Biology and Social Science The Junior Class met on September 20, l9'l'0 in Davis Mem- orial Hall to elect their officers. Few in number but with a strong determination to take their prioper place in the life of Huntington College, they selected VVayne Shcpherdson, the night owl as president. James O'Sullivan fell into the Vice-l'residen,t's chair while Riva June lVilliams was hired to keep the records straight. As a climax torthis outstanding slate of class officers, Olen Vincent, thc haker boy, was given the task of taking care of the dough, Edward Roush, Ardis Porter and Howard Muckiiii represented the class in the student Council. ,Priolmably the most outstanding achievement of the class this year was the successful May Que-cn Program. The Junior Class also sponsored several Penny Suppers and were very active throughout the basketball season selling candy and iee cream at our expense. As a result of the great revenue from the May Queen Pro- gram, th-e .luniors were ahle to entertain the Seniors in a very royal fashion at the Colonial Tea Rooms on May 22, 191141 The members of the Junior Class as Seniors next year are hoping that next year's class will work just as diligently to provide them with an equally splendid banquet. '- I 1 1 49 SOPHO CRES Wu.nn u Acicl-:nm ,x N, President Sfbbetha, Kaiisas ?IAn.lolui1: Wimmns, V, Pres, 1'mfWlf!7Z0n, lmlzaua L-?l0liI-INIC Ames. 'l'reasurer uW'l'1l!It012., lmliaviia ERMA l HAuv1':v. Secretary Mimfirglfini, Imliane EEKRAII Bases imf'-71!Iton, Indiana ?I0NAl.lD WI1,i.IAMs 'mtW!7if:n, Imlfiaaa 21.1015 SWA 1.1-:s 'mtW!7iCn, .Indiana Wlmxlc Exam: Zane-Wille. Inrlicmm gum FUNIlI'IRIllTRll 'mfmffliovl-, Inflmua lSAl!l'IIil.l-I 'hum Mf'D01zaZrI. Pcmisyliirmia l4I'1Sl.lI4I Dlsslf:'r'l'1-1 Wfl7'?'C11f, Imlicma LUIS Zllrliilillll Fflyctte. 01,40 Q-IAN RilIll'Ili'l'S vulrews. Imliaua ?ll'flKI'Illl'l'll l-llcAs'l'ox 1'f l'Uten, Indiana ilRAN1 '7N Com-1 1m tW!Ilo11., Imliaua lllcrl-:N Cixvn fwfm, Illiniois QUIK S'l'RI4Il1IT Iumwfgwwi, Indiana GI-:xl-:xxx S'i'i7eiucn A'Z ifm, Jlmmgfm JUNE Evicmmx Ifcffwwo, Ohio The Sophomore Class as such began on September 15, 19-1+0. In order to give this group the proper guidance they elected the following officers: for the Presidency, that corn-bred boy from Kansas, Wil- bur Ackerman, was elect-cd, Marjorie 'May Queen' lvilliams as- sisted as Vice-President. Irma Harvey was designated as the one who was to record the proceedings of thc class whiile Imogene Amiek was given the task of harvdling the financial interests. Sarah Bangs and Donald llfilliams represented their fellow classmates in thc Student Council. Life for the Sophomores really began on Freshman Day, Aet- ifi ies were 'ust as entertainino' as usual. Girls from the ra W .l 1- is y ninetiesi' and boys dressed in short skirts formed the bridge between the past and the present. lfollowirg this theme, we Sophomores 'could do nothing but let history repeat itself. So, for the second i me our class flaw' flew from the flagpole. It was with the greatest n P. . Q- of pleasure that we obtained the 'little green hats, which were worn b the l reslnnen. Manv were not sartieularlv fond of the st le we Y . . offered, but as time went on they wore them, as all 'frcshies' do. All our members acted on various connnittees throughout the year for banquets and dinners, as well as being active members oi Philo, Zeta, Y.VV.C.A., Y.M.C.A. and the Choir. yve shall lose four of our members because of their graduation flrom the two-vear SC0l'C'iL!ll'lZll course, but the rest of the class will be back with even more vim and vigor next year. .Mclc Rousu, Pres, Huntington, Indiana Rom-:n'r Ifl'Il.'l'Y. V, P, Twin Falls, Idaho Bl-:'l rY Jonx:-sox, Sec, Ilzmilingion, Indiana Swuxxm-:Y Pl-:'r1-ms, Tre Dillsbuvg. Pa. Dum RAM: Lancaster, Ohio Hixzl-xl, Pixma Dayton, vVflS7lfIllf!It07Z Womu WA mi: Huntington, Indiana NIURNA MA Y Gl!1l l IN Biemcn, Ohio P,x1'1.lNl-: Bmwox Fayette, Ohio Luv: '1'1lf'lflN Irifuci' Bank, Calif, VIRGINIA lil-1l'l.AIK Wayne, Miulzfigan Lvm-1 Owl:-x'l'l-:Ao 1 lf7'GG1107'K. Mic:I1,igan Rmsldlt B11ms,xr.L Manlins, Illinois Bvnm-:NA Moomf: Waflena, Iowa Blcucl-: Douw Illiniinglon, Indiana MAlua,xluc'r VVASMUTII Andrews, Indiana IAIUGIGNIG I-Ilcluxms Oissna Park, Illinois Romcwr R,A'l'lIl 0N Huntington, Indiana .llmx Muxsox Leavenworth, Kans, O'r'ro 'l'm:lcL Leaifenioortli, Kans, i I FRESI-IME Call the fire department! Call the police department! Call the l .B.I! Call anything or anybody, but piease help us out of this dilemma. This was the frantic ery of the upperclassmen last September 9, 19-110. Wfhat did 'Mother Nature' think sh-e was putting over on them anyway ...... springing on them about fL1 green shoots in the Fall. They deeided to go ask Dean Stilson, and when they emerged from his office, they were asking -each other, can this be the class of 1944 P When they called for the class meeting, these same l'll'-L!SlllHCll, to prove they weren't so dumb, bravely sauntered into Philo Hall to hold their meeting, But onee inside, and the door bolted shut, they looked at each other in bewilderment, wondering what to do next. Then their trusted advisor, Dr. Clipp, told them they were to elect officers. They chose that tall, monehalant, future lawyer, .lack Roush to tell the other kids what to do and when to do it. Bashful Bob Kelty from Idaho, fugitive from a police station, was ehosen as ltousllfs Hstoogef' Betty Jiohnson was drafted to wield the seeretary's pencil, and Stanley Peters was glgctcd as Minister of Finance. P.S. We wish to thank our friends the Juniors for that wild goose chase, which' they called a Scavinger Hunt and to thank them especially for the only bath wc've had this year. But while memories linger, time marehes on, and the Freshmen are already thinking of the fun they are going to have next Freslnnan Day. Freshmen JouN Rmmn Monterey, Galifoima Fmms TOWN1': Elkhart, Indiana Jomv LUCAS Sabetha, Kansas Do1:0'1'IrY Osnunx Carson City Mich, LAWRENCE Jlf:NslcN Montgomery, Mich, B1':'1 1'Y JEAN Por,1Nr: Fort Wayne, Indiana RIISHl'II,l, GRIl1'I I'I'lI Huntington, Indiana DQNNA J MCC1clcl1:nY Huntington, Indiana Alumzxlc Russlcm, Adrian, Michigan Flucmcnrclc SIIUMM Bluffton, Inrliana MA1mAlm'l' PAm11':r: Walbrirlge, Ohio Gounox Ovlclulom' Caledonia, Michigan .Il7ANI'I'A SMITH Van Orin, Illinois Mrmmcn RAwm':Y Ml, Solon. Virginia Wummc Cmsw Mercersbnrg, Pa, DWAIN LANUIG Leavenworth, Kans, 1-lAnm,u MAli'I'IN Waynesboro, Pa. EUNIUE ROOF Burlington, Mich, W'1l,l'.1AM WAHNEH Huntington, Indiana DAL14: PICNCIG Huntington, Indiana UA! COL C +'bwwZ'M4'L'mf-, ih 'g'?'-fa Qq :'-L45 4'g G' A505 ZQKQJQSSQQY 'H -f2.,'q '443!Q fndyxkll-T4 'ff-can AQLLL5 Rza' fnwfl , Zi' 414.4 'fb -Cf. 44146 . 'f' a . ,,, Q: 'WfQJA4L33ib2 fl7Z 53?f'f1afj ia7?'cg-Vdecaqkcgxoaay-S-., 'ZZHEQQ Z: fl-. A-af. an 212-41, ,?w'L 7z9 Qaeda --f.,, Yu-6' ,, QP '. .53 J' -W sz.-.' ,,g V ' -sr -hiirtei, 1-'r JL.. ' la- mtr'54.7f - Huntington College takes pleasure in! co-sponsoring with Manchester College the largest debate tournaineutz in the United States, This year, more than 300 debaters took part in the debates held at Huntington College. LIFE DEPICTED AT UNTI GTO These scenes are taken from the outstanding events at Huntington College during the last school year. Many other interesting events might be recorded hut these are the ones which will stand out most in our memory. The dehate tournament which began as a more or less local affair has grown into a tournament of national proporti.ons. No small factor in the phenomenial sue- cess of the activity has been the splendid cooperation of Huntington students and faculty. Traditional at lluntington College has been the an- nual Hay Rack Itide. Leaving the college entranee, the wagons, loaded with hay and many joyous eouplles, slowly wend their way to some dist:mt point where all enjoy an evening of entertainlment and refreshments. Helen Brown and Archie Grogan were designated as the rulers of the day. Upon arriving at the college one morning the boys were surprised to discover that the girls had decided to hold their Gypsy Day celebration. liach year the students have either a Gypsy llay or a l3um's llay program. Usually the hoys get up firstg however, sinee the girls had not held a Gypsy Day for some time, the felllows thought that they'd let them have their fun this year for a change. Qllidnit we fellows FQ Weaver is the one with the hat. V t ei FRESHMAN DAY Picturing such characters 38 'Baby Snooks' Lange, 'Pop-eye' Birdsall, etc. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR BANOUETE The favorite pastime of H. C. students, holding banquetmf BSTUDENT - FACULTY RECEPTION Miss Helen Brown. We had an enioyabletimef' L--.. CRMPUS CLEAN - UP ' DAY Whether at work or at play, the shovel is an important tool. GYPSY DAY On this morning an extraordinarily attractive group oi H. C. girls appeared on the campus. Camera Highlights of Choir Tour l WASI-II GTO Y BAN ET The most liormal and dignified oeeasion of the year was undoubtedly the XVashington Day Banquet. This colorful event was held on February 28 at the Hotel l,al ontaine, The banquet hall was ileeorated in the patriotic Red, NVhite and Blue seheme. Add to this color a fine Swiss steak dinner and you have the formula for Fl perfect banquet. Earl Kreigzger, President of the Student Union, was t0f1Stmaster .of the party. The prograin for the evening eonsisted of the fol- lowing: lnvoeation by llev. C. l,. Nleflreeryg By Prof. l . A. l,oew, l orward Ilunting'ton : a reading by Miss Byrdena Mooreg :n solo by liflllllliil' liortong impromtu speeches by the faeultyg the Address by Rev. A, P. Teter, pastor of the lfirst M. lil. Church: Huntington the Best. Ur. O. lt. Stilsong and the Pl'0gII'1llll ended with the Alma Mater. Many alumni and friends ol' the eollege were at the banquet. 'l'he eollege students were there in great number. too---single and otherwise. Qhlostly otherwise.j The seatirp: l'i0lIllIlilLt1'l' did its work well and many new partnerships were formed at this time. Ackerman and ltegier were very eommereial minded and made :1 small fortune taking pictures of the new and old couples after the banquet. fl imagine they had to take eaeh other's picture, thoughj SE IORS -SKIP At a very early hour, a group of ver-ee sleepy Seniors set out on a ver-ee long trip. After elaborate planning and taking care of a few de-tails around the eiollege - - they left for Van VVert where they were to meet Mr. and Mrs. Stetler at 3:00. Much to their surprise Stetler was there on time. l rom there the group left for Canton, Ohio. Making a few stops along the way, we finally arrived in Canton. VVe had been having a little ditiieulty all along keeping the two ears to- gether. Graham, driving Beitelshees' car about 50 M.l'.I'I. straight ahead, around corners and through red lights, never stopped for anything, and so-they lost us. They went on to Canada and we arrived there sometime later. VVall and Park spent a com- fortable evening in a large hotel at 582.50 per head, while Graham and Cleland stayed out all night guarding their car and Arehie's topeoat. Brown, Kreiger, Grogan and the Stetlers stayed on the American side and got to sleep for a dollar a person. CGeod old Uncle Sam.j These cabins were heated with gas and before turning in for the night, Stetler was talking about becoming asphyxiated and that he wouldn't let the bur'r.er in his cabin burn all night, even though it was cold outside. Later that evening, Archie Qin his sl-:epj jumped up and yelled, Kreig, we got any air? Air! Air l When he came out of it we learned he had been dreaming that the gas had been getting the best of him, QAh, the power of suggestionj Next morning we started for Whirlpool Bridge. lVe discovered that the other group had left a note for us there, nevertheless, we drove over to the Caradian side. We had some dif- ficulty getting in but no trouble getting out. lVith Beiteilshees and Company it was just r-e- versed-they wanted to keep them. The best view of the Falls was blocked off by Canadian soldiers. They were guarding against possible sabotage of the power plants. On the way back home we travelled a scenic route through New York and Pennsylvania. We stopped at Erie, Pa. amd spent some time there on the peninsula seeing l'erry's Monument and the first iron-clad vess-el, the VVolverine. From there we made a dash for home, arriving in Huntington at 111:30 A. M. Sunday. The other group had arrived home at 12:30. One of the highlights of the entire trip was Graham's remark as he looked with reverent awe at the majestic Niagara, Gee, what a swell place to drowni a cat! ,,p4 7,v' L ', F I 7 Q Q . A . . 5, if I S 5 1 S Q3 QUEE OF MAY Mz'ss Marjorie W z'!!z'ams The May Day procession wus begun ns the triunpctors, Donald VVil 1d her at liams and Rex Nyc, :umounc-cd the approach of tho queen :11 tundunfts, Arclis Porter, l,ois Ziegler, Moron May Grlfhn and Alice Swzilcs Miss Willianis was officially crowned by Wayne SllCPllCl'dS0ll, Prcsi dont of tllc Junior Class. is-Fil. H3-,..:,: f --- W RWOOD SCHOOL OF LEADERSHIP A recent innovation on the Huntington Col-lege Campus was the Harwood School of Leadership Ed- ucation. This school was named as a memorial to Dr. J. E. Harwood, who did so much for the cause of leader- ship education in the church. Quite by accident rather than hy design, the school opened on March 17, which was Dr. Harwood's hirthday. The Harwood School was divided infto two sec- tions. The first section on Practical Evangelism was taught hy Clyde XV. Meadows, S. T. M., D. D., of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. This group was composed mainly of ministers, since they were par- ticularly interested in that phase of church work. In keeping with thc practical side, the members were sent out to contact various homes in this com- munity. The secorll section of the Harwood School was directed hy Rev. .l. Ralph Pfister, A. B., B. D., of Huntington, This was a course in Vitalizing the Sunday School . A great number of young people were enrolled in this particular branch of the school. All in all, nearly 50 individuals were enrolled in these courses. The school was largely financed from the registra- tiony fees. The balance was cared for out of the earnings of the Harwood Memorial Endowment Fund. One of the direct results of this meeting on the college campus was the opportunity it presented to prospective students to get acquainted with the ad- vantages of Huntington College. ' HMV WVU TON CULLEZI QQQZL 9 '5f4-hu 41 Zi., 2f f41g Qejffa., Q4-,,,fZ.,,f ?twga04'iQ4Z4'mgy-zz-Zig, L -hqvyfl-'61, 735' 4-L.L4,Q,f-'H..,,p-.,,L - -41'-'.,gegfZ, ' -1,6 ffm, C. --ze4vAg, 'Q-1,9 ,ZF-.4 7-1-q,a 46K ' 42.4, ff-5.1 .... .... . DEBATE CLASS Bigger and better every year describes the debate tourrrament. This year, with more than 300 visitors on our campus, it took thc hearty and efH-cient cooperation of faculty, students, and friends of the college to make the tournament a success. For the careful planning which made it move smoothly with the minimum number of hitches we have Dr. Nell to thank. New to our campus this year, Dr. Nell has thrown himself into the work enthusiastically and effectively. The regular members of the debate class, James O'Sullivan, .lack Roush, Edward Roush, and VVayne Stetler comprised the two An teams. Three B teams were also entered in the tourna- ment. Our negative A team composed of Edward Roush and Wayne Stetler followed up last years successful record with a total of six wins out of six debates. Besides the tournament com- petition, our debabers tangled in verball battle separately with several other colleges, such as Marion, Anderson and Wheaton. With an engrossing subject and enthusiastic debates, the season was pleasant and profitable. James O'Sullivan VVayne Stetler Edward Roush .lack Roush Dr. R. B. Nell I-IU TI GTONIAN I am the I-Iuntingtonian, edited every other Friday by a gallant staff of striving journalists who get no credit for me, but reeeive plenty of experience and satis- faction. My heart is composed of all those who have a part in me, my limbs are news, and my fingers editorials and features. I sing the songs of the campus activities, tales of defeat and victory, of tears and laughter alike. During this past year I have held in my bosom the tragic story of the death of our beloved Dr. Miller, I have pre-vued such classic events as the Hay ltaek Ride and the Washington Banquetg I have proudly ear- ried editorials by professors, students, and friends of my -college. I make the hearts of all who read me beat with tenderness or indignation. I am constantly in tran- sition, but some of my more stable columns are birthdays, religious news, Y.W.C.A., From the Bench, Philo, Zeta and Kookic Krums. Those who read me invariably turn first of all to Kookie Krums.'l'eople love to see their name in print and then, too, there is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about and that is --not being talked about. I am a living link keeping former stud-ents close to the college and inspiring future students to become a part. I am the college's current history. I AM THE HUNTINGTON- IAN ! lfunk, Sh-epherdson, Swales, Weaver, VVilliams. Peters, Bangs, Harvey, Ens- mirgger, Roush, Roush, Porterj QC Q1- Bangs, Kreiger, Stetler T Grogan, Rabh, Roush, Porter Stilson, Ackerman, Beitelshees, Graham Shepherdson, Wfilliams, Roush, Macklin C The Student Union is an organization of the student body which is represented in the Student Council by members of the respective classes. The Student Ciounlcjil personnel includes four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores and one Freshman in addition to the class presidents. The purpose of the organization is to provide a representative student group for working out various problems that may arise on the campus, and to secure material for the Friday morning chapel programs. It might be added that most of thc problems that arise are due to that second function of the council. In addition to this, the Council sponsors the annual VVashington Day Banquet and Campus Day. During the year several interesting programs have be-en staged i11 chapel. Most of them were put on by the various campus organizations, including Philo, Z,eta, Y.VV.C.A., Alpha B-eta Chi and others. A number of outside speakers were also featured in these Friday chapel periods. The Council members have cooperated in a splendid manner throughout the year, .md by that spirit of cooperation have enjoyed working together for the advance- t of a greater Huntington College. Officers for the year were Earl Kreiger, President, Wayne Stetler, Vice-President, Sarah Banigs, Secretary, and Edward Roush, '1'1'C!lSll1'Cl'. EMOSYNE STAFF Another golden year at Huntington College has passed into history. Within these covers is the permanent record of the highlights of this year's activities. The Mnemosyne Staff has wrought with the hope that this yearbook may repre- sent faithfully our activities here, and prove to be as interesting and satisfying to the reader as this year has been to the Huntington College family. As editor I should like to take this opportunity to thank sincerely every member of the staii' for his or her splendid cooperation. I should like also to thank all the other students who have aided in this task in any way. The thing that I shall remember most is the friendly manner in which all have helped make this yearbook possible. To the Associate Iflditor, Rd Roush, I should like to wish him likewise, the same friendly cooperation that it has been my pleasure to have. And so again to all of you, I say, thanks,'. Stetler, Shepherdson, Reece Moore, Cook, Porter Birdsall, Kreig-er, Brown Roush, Roush, Ackerman Unphotographed, Regier Y. W. C. A. Johnson, Palmer, Cave, Bangs, Swales, Hickman, Poling. Cole, Brown, Munson, Kcplar, Park, Griiiin, Horton. liobers, Harvey, Amiekl, Tabb. Smith, liverman, Moore. Russell, W'illiams. Unphotographed: Mrs. Howard, Sponsor. The central theme of the Y.W.C.A. this year was the Y girl, herself. Her health and a Jearance social res Jonsibilities as a leader and vrowth in Christian s a I-, character were topics of discussion during the year. These topics were vividly explained through written reports on health problems and by means of a skit on posture. They received further interesting information f ' . 1 rom Miss Dare, lrofessor of Home Economics at Manchester College and from two of the Manchester Y.W.C.A. officers. The Y girls sponsored the Y.VV.-Faculty Wives Tea at the beginning of the year and later they sponsored the Thanksgiving Banquet and the Y -Senior Banquet. These served to introduce the Y girl to her social responsibilities as a leader. During the month of March, the local HY group was entertained by Miss Foust, .Jean of Women at Taylor University and by the Y girls from Taylor. Soon ftcr, we were privileged to entertain them on the Huntington campus. All the Y girl's aims stressing soeial responsibility and growth in Christian character were united in the YH Retreat, held at the close of the school year at Camp Mack. Her aims made higher, our YU girl has the vision of a fuller and a happier life ahead. Y. M. C. . Although the Y.M. group was a little late in getting started this year, they did participate in some of the more outstanding events of the college year. VVhile they are primarily organized to promote a proper spiritual life this group has been active in likewise promoting a proper social life. The Young Men's Christian Association together with the Y.VV.C.A. has spon- sored the Y Mixer, the YH-Senior Banquet and the Y -Retreat. The Y -Retreat., hold toward the close of the school year is one of the more important events sponsored hy this organization. One whole day is taken away from the college to he spent at Camp Mack in spiritual meditation and physical recreation. It is one event that nearly all students will remember. Y.M. also sponsored several skating parties during the year. These were thoroughly erijoyed by professors and students alike. These parties were great leveling factors-in fact, quite a large numlier were leveled to the Hoor. Officers of the Y.M.C.A. were as follows: Cleland Beitelshees, Presideutg Charles MeCreery, Vice-Presidentg W'ilhur Ackerman, Secretary, Eugene Saunders, Treas. an-1 S Grogan, Theel, Beitelshees, Graham, Kelty. Shepherdson, Williams, Jensen, VVarner, Peters, Lange, Saunders. CHRISTIAN E DEAVOR June Everman, President Sarah Bangs, Secretary Paul Graham, President Pauline Horton, Choristcr Helen Cave, Treasurer Geneva Stucker, Pianist Johnson, Ensminger, Grifiin, Bangs, Everman, Park, Cave, Graham. Hudson, Munson, Cole, McCreery, Stueker, Horton, Hickman, Jensen, Olmstead liirdsall, Moore, Tifiin, Smith, Russell, Hawley, Theel, Ma-Creery, Peters. Early in the school year the students organized the college Christian Endeavor for 191110-ffl. New ofiicers were elected and the wroni started their work with zeal U and fervor. Each Sunday evening we met for a worship service present-cd by one of the four commissions which make up the organization. These separate units cover specific fields of church activity. The cahinet appointed leaders to head these commissions as follows: Devotion, James O'Sul-livang Fellowship, Emma .lean Funk, Service, Otto Th-cel, Stewardship and Missions, Hazel Park. Some of the highlights of the year were, the Animal Christian Endeavor Ban- quet during' Christian Endeavor VVcek, a trip to Manchester College to sec a pre- senltation of the Messiah , and a Christmas Caroling Party. The particular aim of the C.E. is to develop leaders for the church of tomorrow. Our motto is The Better Things of Life. GGSPEL VOLUNTEERS The 39 Christian young people organized as The Gospel Volunteers made ex- tensive plans and have carried them out this last year. Their meeti ngs have always been varied but have never failed to bring a blessing to the group. Aside from their loeal meetings these young people have been communities and on manly fronts, volunteering their serviee for the Of unusual interest and bearing precious results have been the the local ail. In some of these meetings a number of drifting lives buoyed up and given direction and meaning. As a result of all these things these members have learned that but a privilege to serve their God. Cave, Park, O'Sullivan, liverman, Graham, Bangs, N Ensminger, Cole, MeCreery, Smith, Stocker, ltussell, Olmstead, Overholt, Theel, Tiflin, Birdsall, Peters. aetive in many cause of Christ. services held in were once again it is not a duty lunson, Johnson. Hickman. Borton, any Lee Tiffin, President June Everman, Viee-President Hazel Park, Secretary-'llreasurer ZET The society began the year with a bang by sponsoring the Moon-light Hike, Student-Faculty Reception, and the Hay Rick Ride. The programs for the year were unusual, interesting, and varied, showing the talents of both the program committees and Zeta members. The programs in- cluded skits, readings, songs, talks, and quizzes of various kinds. One morning in Chapel a patriotic program for Armistice Day was presented. Intersoeiety was also a special event of the year, in which former Zeta members who left the ranks of the unmarried , treated with cake and ice-cream. CPhi4lo furnished the ice- creamj In the spring we were guests of Philo at a spelling bee, and believe it or not-they even had refreshments for us! There were around 28 girls enrolled for the year. The first meeting of the society was called to order by Helen Brown, and the seeorkl semester found Riva Williams as president of the society. Cook, Swales, Williams, Brown, Park, Harvey, Palmer. T Ensminger, Moore, MeCreery, Stueker, Griflin, Poling, Johnson. Cave, Plasterer, Russell, Amiek, Bangs, Towne, Wasmuth. Roberts, Cole, Rawley, Howard, Tabb, Keplar, Borton, Williams. PHILO Ship Ahoy l'-Once more Philo Hall resoun . . . , y, . once more anchor was hoisted and the sail was set for a nine month's journey across a school year. The ship was tossed badly about on that stormy sea but with the un- erring hands of the three presidents at the helm, port was reached intact. Those three presidents,, namely ,lrlarl Kreiger, Paul Graham, and Archie Grogan, steered Philo on the bold straight course set out in the Philo constitution which states that Philo was formed for moral improvement, cultural improvement, mutual improve- ment in elocution, composition, debate, and enlarping our fund of ggerneral intelli- gence. Ah! but this seriousness is m ded with that famifiar cr and crcly the main mast of our ship, for many times we were almost swamped by waves of hilarity and fun which makes Philo an enjoyable ship for any bachelor. Of course there were those who deserted a few times because of tl1e alluring charm of some sea nymth, but they allways returned. As we look over our log we find that it is filled with many pleasant memories, there was the Moonlight Hike, the Student-lfaeulty Reception, the Hay Rick Ride, and of course Inter-Society. Thus, once more, Philo drops anchor hoping that next year manly more voices will be added to the cry, Ship Ahoy! ' Nell, Tripp, Kreiger, Graham, Grogan, VVeavcr Kelty, Theel, Williams, J. Itoushl, ltathfon Olmstead, Saunders, Shepherdson, Peters, Jensen, ltegicr Birdsall, 'l'iHin, Dissctte lfl. It sl - H -' ' , 01181, MeCrer.ry, Martin sihle future work tofrztl Iluntinfrton C, ll The quartet consists of' talented Christian girls who represent three of our conferences. .lune l'lVLYI'l1lilIl., a Sophomore from Ohio, the quartet's -f ' - ' e Kentucky hrogiie, is first soprano. lfluniee Roof, lfreslnnan from ie iiran, o lerwise re 'errec o as s lor y M l tl t l t l t and generally song leader pre.ulu.r with th of the group, sings second soprano. Geneva Stacker, Sophomore from Michigan, is the capable first alto. fllean- ie is the pianist on quartet trips. Donna Me- Creery, l'lreshman from Huntington, eflicient anywhere as organist or what-have-you, rolls out the low notes. Cllonnie was once intro- duced as the College Park pastor hut it was a case of' mistaken identity for she was only the daughter of said pastor.Q The quartet has been filling engagements in many localities quite successfully The ls D . . .y a so assisted the 'l ' ' ' 1 c noir on its annual tour. The girls quartet is looking forward to pos- gm ner for the interes t of g lo ego and the cause of Christ. Geneva Stacker June livcrman Donna Mcflreery liunice Roof GIRL'S QU RTET A CAPPELL CHOIR The hus left the campus in a downpour of rain. On it were 3-11 students, Miss Shipley, Prof Johnston, and Shorty, our driver. They were on their way to Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and VVest Virginia, where they sang to the glory of God the heautiful songs, hymns, and negro spirituals they had so earnestly lahoured to learn. This group had lots of fun while viewing the Antietam Battle- field, the Gettysburg Battlefield, and the Nation's Capital. And will we ever forget the time Roger left l'rof's. hinoculars in a restuarant, when Ackerman and Graham tried to menld shoe soles at an inopportune time, or when a telephone call at a parsonage caused a search in the wcc hours oi' the morning for a certain ehoir memher F Many new friends were made and with Charles Mcfircery as presi- dent and manager, Sarah Bangs as vice-president and nurse , Ruth lilnsminger to see that mountain hikes didn't detain them from heing present when the ehoir sang, and WVilhur Ackerman to care for the money and he doctor , the choir had a proiitahle trip. Burton, Harvey, Moore, Johnston, Johnson. Funk, Hickman Smith, R. Williams, XVasmuth, Cole, lflnsmingcr, Poling, Towne, D. MeCrcery. Olmstead, Kelty, Roof, Russell, Ziegler, Bangs, Stucker, Graham C. 'McCreerv Macklin Peters Ackerman Martin Birdsall Vincent V 3 9 5 9 Q j i l The Sylvan Four is their name, hut throughout the church they are known simply as the quartetn. Chuek,', Tif , and Mae are familiar to many friends of the college. The new mem- ber, Freshman Reg Birdsalli, who sings those low tones with the ease of a pro- fessional, did not take long to make him- self at home in the quartet family. The hoys had a very successful tour of the East last summer, and are making plans for another tour this year. During the spring they helped Coach Howard in a series of extension work trips sing- ing before high school groups. The boys are in constant demand and can be depended upon to give an inter- esting and melodious performance. Roger Birdsall Charles MeCreery Howard Macklin Lee Tifiin BOY'S QUARTET ,'1r 'N ALPH BETA CHI A new organization for men onlv, namely, Alpha Beta Chi, has been formed at Huntington College. It has developed into a stronlg and worthwhile organi- zation of seventeen active members. Our purposes are to maintain good scholarship, create good fellowship, and to make friends for our college. Our club is governed by a constitution and by-laws written by a capable com- mittee anfd approved by college authorities. Officers were elected at the first meeting of the charter members. They are as follows, VVorth YVare, President, Dale Stroud, Vice-President, Harold Martin, Sceretaryg and John Rcgier, Treasurer. The other members cooperate under their leadership in carrying out the purposes of the organization. We as an organization are endeavoring to create a greater public interest in the college, and to do this we have engaged speakers and lecturers of all types to enlighten us and give us a broader view of what the future holds in store for college men of today. If in any small measure we can achieve amy of these aims, then the college might well be proud of Alpha Beta Chi. Itegicr, Martin, Stroud, VVare. Gallagher, Grifiith, Roush, Kelty, Stetlcr, Sehumm, Heaston, Kimmel, Lange, Raab. ,Q-A, N. WX , fb? me F HUM If NGTU fQQQg Z'f'f,Q-4, N CULLE , GE .sz All 7 -4,41 Q64-Q, Z3g?M,jfm-2Qf'fw hW'f4QZfQ'vi'ZZQw '12-4fx0m'4 f2f . 4o'A 4 4 'Qt C2177-Ce , Q gjffwii? 'wgljgvaiw zhwfii-0fLci'12m 1741 had fi-,' X411-QZfT5+-V-.gdwwfdx Ev Q40 ,,QQ, H-...Pi 'Quiz Lal '-I+, 4-,QQCL 14,5 7'N'f-1,7 2l?LQ V COACH HOWARD In a man known as coach to you and me, but as Arthuir W. Howard to his congregations, we find one who has taken his share of the thrills of life. Coach lived seventeen years in boarding schools where his father taught. His life is studded with athletic honors and thrills received in basktball, baseball, and tennis. As a member of the Taylor University basketball team he led the state in scoring' with 199 points in 13 games. lncidentally that same year he did a terrible thing by scoring 29 points against H. C. In spite of his good looks the coach had no girl friends throughout high school and college. Puzzling isn't it, girls? Ah, but his luck was not to last forever and soon his pockets did cease to jingle, for during his first year out he met the woman, who is now his wife. He had known her only twoor three months when He put an anchor on her linger , if I may quote him. All this adds up to the fact that we are proud of our coach, his wife, and Jerry, with his permission of course. KETB LL Funk, liegier, Ziegler. During every basketball season we find at least four individuals whom we should in some manner honor for their labor. Three of these ereatures we were able to eorral lorg enough to have them pose for our cameraman. The fourth was able to slip out of the photographer's lasso and therefore we are unable to bring his charm- ing face before you. I speak of none other than Lange from l.eavenworth whose hard labors are often overlooked, ex- eept when they are not taken eare of, then we are all very eonsc-ions of them. The other three individuals, on the other hand, are always there before our eyes and so we arf: nearly always conscious of their presence and their yelling. Yes, I refer to our three eheer lead- ers. As dispensers ot' cheer, I know that at times their task was more ditlieult than selling iec boxes to lflskimos. For a long time now I have dodged the responsibility of making this portion of the write-up. It must be done and so-the show will go on. As I have stated elsewhere I shall not attempt to paint you a bright picture of our basketball season. l shall not attempt to rationalize, for you already know that the fellows did play hard against great odds, so there is no need to tell you that. ,l might oliver one suggestion, however. As we glance back through last year's seores, we might write in the relative pop- ulation of Hunatington College and its op- ponents. l'm sure that we -eould all plain- ly see that it is not a new eoaeh we need or better players, but more students. 'l'hat's all. Opponent Concordia St. Joseph Taylor Valparaiso Central Normal Manchester Griffin Valparaiso N. C. A. Cz. U. Andersonw Central Normal Concordia Manchester Taylor N. C. A. G. U. Anderson Rathfon, Raab, Krcigcr, Theel, Pence Coach Howard, Roush, Stroud, Kimmel, I.ong'enbaugh Unphotographed, VVarncr, Griffith BASKETBALL SCORES ' Place We They There 2-L 27 Thcrc 211' 7.14 There 3-11 60 There 27 -L9 There I0 56 Here 29 61 Here -111 344 H ere -LO AM' H ere 291 f1+8 There AL-1' 65 ll ere 2 S 50 Here 5 -L 1143 Thcrc 36 5114 H ere 28 37 There 37 -15 Here 37 39 4-.4 .-. BASEBALL Following the return from spring vacation Coach Howard issued the first call for baseballl earfldidates. Coach was faced with the problem of building a practically new team this year having only Kreiger, ssg Longenbangh, 3bg Fun- derburg, pg and MeCreery, rfg returning from last year's squad. Owing to the short time before the first game the team did not have time enough to get into the best of condition but have improved with each succeeding game. The lineup for this year was Longenbaugh, Kreiger, Overholt, and Lange on the iniieldg Vincent, Theel, and Griflith in the outfield and l undcrburg and Shumin comprising the battery. In reserve the team had McCreery and Raab. As the season progressed Raah developed into a promising pitcher and we are sure that with a year's experience under his belt he will be a successful twirler next season. The baseballl team can look forward to a successful season next year with so many men returning with experience. Overholt, Theel, Sehumm, Griflith Howard, McCreery, Raab, Longenhaugh, Lange, lfunderburg vi HUNTI By the Winding Wabash Rivet., Stzuuls our flour olfl Alma Mater High above thc mst, l'luntiugl,ou, tho host. l Down the lzuue of rustling.: poplurs Our Imelovull Alma Maller, Shrinocl in every heart, lluntingrlou, thou art. I., , v Fx' ' ..f, v. l, '. . l 'fn r , gl 1-ff 3. Voices gay of youth and maiden Mcmfries tender cling like ivy Echo through thy halls, To thy clear old walls. Autographs We, the members of the staff, wish to take this opportunity to thank the business and professional men, who by their advertising, have to such a great extent made our yearbook possible. We hope that all who read this book will help us to thank them by giving to these business and professional men you undivided patronage. SEPTEMBER Sc pt Sept. -Registration. My! the new faces. -First da-y of svhool. Woe is me. June , . . . . 1 7 I 1 . . . , ..' . 4 . ' lwerinan elected president of IIVIIIQS toni Hall. Y Mixer in the gym. Bishop Musgrave Qnot A. Groganj spoke in Chapel. -Moonlight Hike sponsored by Philo and Zeta. Cream puffs did you say? -Carlson rushing Borton. -Oflice girls delivered invitations for Student-l aeulty Reception. -Student-Faculty Reception. The punch howl went down fast, so many Fresh- men. 20-.Election of class oflieers, New students heat old students in a game of softball. Zeta and Philo initiated new memhers. 21--Kids worked diligently on campus and in. the laundry, earning their 200 per hr. 22-Lange studies for one whole hour. 23-Huntingtonian Staff announced with W'ayne Shepherdson as Editor. 211'--Prof. Nell tested his Pshehology class hy having them read aloud. 27---Zeta and Philo. Zeta rode their hob- bies. DANE'S SHOE REPAIRING just Across from the l'luntington Theatre COTTON SHOP 31 W. Market St. Where Smart Women Economize MODERN SHOE STORE 419 North Jefferson SHIDELER'S COFFEE RANCH 413 N. jefferson St. SCHROEDER HIGH QUALITY SHOES Huntington, ,lncliana Compliments of CUT RATE DRUG CO. 407 N. Jefferson St. Huntington Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes From THE KREAMO BAKERY SPECIALTY saor To he 1941 Gradliating Class 210 N. Jefferson St. Phone 230 GlEGER'S CENTRAL HOME STO-RE VAL'U .Biggs SHOP O osie 'Cour House Phone 245-2:5 t t Free Delivery 31-97 32-97 33-97 34-97 WISSELS For SMART CLOTHES SOWERWINE'S Department Store THE FASHION CENTER or HUNTINGTON Huntington, lndiana Ready-to-Wear - - Millinery -- - Dry Goods CUSTOM . C. A . UPHOLSTERING City Plumbing 8z Heating Co. and ARClHlE PAYNE, Prop. REPAIRING 211 W. S Ph s-Off' 2630: R . - Lee Tiffin Phone 3113 31 E. Market tate one me es 875 W Oct. Oct, 2-Y.W. Tea-sip, sip, 16-H. C. students helped register men for 'lf-l reshman Day. Borton, turned cowboy and caused the Sophs some trouble, eh? Olie's ford attended school for the first time, made quite a hit with the prof's. 6-Stemen Hall boys at lihrary P P P ? P Qstudying of coursej. 7-Election of the King and Queen for the Hay Rack Ride held. Wilkie elect- ed President of the U. S. by a straw vote taken at H. C. 8-Vincent goes to Towne. ll--Hay Rack Ride-Helen Brown was Queen and Red Grogan King. CPoor Earlj Bill Warner accepted Rathfon's challenge and walked two miles barc- footed on a gravel road, Qwas it worth 250 Bill Pj 12--Stetler, gets to class on time. Prof. lVood called for the smelling salts. lfl-Junior-Freshman party. It rained, so we ate cold hot dogs. Selective Service. Some of our fellows were caught in the draft hut that old married man Reece wasn't even old enough to register. 18--Leap year skating party. Jimmy and .lune had their ups and downs. 20- Stagger Martin making the high school girls swoon.-School of Missions. 22-Senior-Sophomore party at Brown's. 2-L-Dr. Ziegler spoke in chapel.-Close of School of Missions. 25-Rev. Hitchcock spoke in chapel. Skating party in gym. Prof I.oew skated around the edge of the floor. 26--Mr. :Sz Mrs. Harold Cook and Dr. Sz Mrs. Miller returning from a football game at Ann Arbor Michigan were in- volved in an automobile accident. Dr. Miller was fatally injured. 28-Prayer Service in chapel for Dr. Miller. 29--Dr, Miller, our beloved professorfwas claimed by death. OVEMBER Nov. Nov. --Inter-Society in Zeta. Plenty of ice -Jr. pmmy Sum,m.,,,wlmt 3 In-ogy-uni! em-:nn :xml cake for ull. Zum in c.1m,.gl. of cllnw-I, -Hazel Br:n1deherry visited on tho 'A'U - Myron lf- Trillll .lnllwd mf flwulty' cmnpng, 4Ahont time Fresliies were coming :xc'r0SS V' I: Xl : NI:tw- 'hieh was :1 wro- 4-fJlI1lStL'1lKl threatens to leave the eonntrv :Nth tn I mi , Ill ix D, v I .. . ' .onf-'ed part of l'l'l'hlIllLlIl .xy It Rloosmlclt 'S 't'l'l' A-Gr:Tli:un sees red :incl suddenly heeomes I---Groggzui, Cook. Stetler, Brown, Krieger, illtm-Qsuwqi in 21 Park. Gruhnni, :md Shepherclson were listed --'1'lmnkggivin:g Banquet, lid lioufih WHS ill Wll0,H ivlm- tonstlnnster. -National Election. Dill the Repuhli- 25 Tlmllkslllvingf Vflwltivll-H . V mms forgot to vow? !l irst hnskethnll game :xt CL0lll'0I'lll1l. We . lost, Penee, ll,:l:1h, and YY :zrner played -Ohnsteucl still here. , , . . then' hrst game for II. L. S--Mid-Selnester l'ix:nnsvBlne hook was ,-C1m,.ll.H Ka,-St Icft fm- the A1-my Air the most popular hook of the day. Try- Cm-ps. 0UtH fm' Ylfll llffNlUl'S- Zilfgllff, R05-S5013 ---Republican students ohserved '1'h:1nks- and Funk chosen. ,,.ivin,,. Du. rw rw ' . ' 108-Ohnstezul decides to give Roosevelt nn- --l,oew's l 1':1t :lids Shep to move. Guess other ehunee. where? BARNHART'S fx 2 yn K9 cl ROYAL PORTABLE M' cw TYPEWRITERS 442 N. Jefferson St. Telephone 561 Huntington, Indiana ' ' 41 ' sa Gln... . xii' lf lt ls New Snap Patterns in Wearing Apparel, A. C. Remember It Came from the DRUGS, BOOKS, ?AlNTS, WALL PAPER, ETC. 308 North jeflerson St. Phone 75 Learning for Life-Living for Christ The Department of Christian Education EVANGELISIVI United Brethren in Christ 'CHARACTER INSTRUCTION 402 U. B. Building PERSONAl..l'l'Y i LEADERSHIP l'luntington, lndiana SERVICE Dec-. Dee. 1--Girl's Quartette sang at Rev. Grogan's 134-lt. Sz M. VVilliams, Brown, and Swales church. treated Zeta Cand part of Philoj to ice 10- 2-Y.W'. Snowball Party. Umm and cake' 5lI,0Q11l Girls lylglygd Dorm Girls in Bask- 1-lf---Lois Ziegler writes her annual letter to etball, Santa Claus. -Taylor Basketball game, need we mena- 17-,.-Cln-istmus pm-ty-it was proved that tion the score? some of our profs are kinda windy. -Prof. XVeaver rolls tub downstairs at Shuckss WC kncw that- Stcmcn' 18-Christian Endeavor earowling party. -Kelty and Martin stay at home one en- tire evening. Kelty and Martin make up for the night before. -Community Christmas Dinner. 19 20 -Kelty .gets a free ride home from down town just for giving his home address. First home basketball game. Still no victories. . Jan. 6-Christmas Vacation. V 5 w 1 L- .il Ng HUNTINGTON LABORATORIE S Incorporated Y l Makers of ACCENT PURE LIQUID CASTILE SHAMPOO Ask for lt at Your Druggist or Beauty Shop Huntington l'ncliana Compliments of D. MARX 8z SONS HUNTINGTON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS since 1874 319 N. Jefferson st. Compliments of Compliments of NORTHERN INDIANA POWER CO. HUNTINGTON INDIANA 1 E. Market St. ll. ANUARY 6--First day of school after vacation. The .general question being asked, What did Santa bring you PU 7-Giflin basketball game, hcrcg the team started off the new year with a victory. Pictures for yearbook taken, 8-Raab takes up P I,AS'I'EIiing and seems to like it. 10--Everyone vaccinated for smallpox. 12--Shep comes in as Vincent goes to work. 13-Y.VV. Meeting. Head up, chin in girls, remember? 1-1'-Imogene Hickman goes on a diet. 15f'!I1nogene Hickman goes off her diet. 0.11. Professor Loew showed pictures of the college and college life in chapel. O'Sullivan's motto Cherehez le femme. 21--Ghnstead and Russell-VVhere you see one you are sure to see the other. -Regier goes to Griflin7s to do l1is home work? -Beginning of C.E. IVeek. -Beginning of Semester Exams. 28--Iixams again--need we say more? -Finished exams for first semesteer. 1I'ICg'IStTlltI0ll day for second semester. Hudson arrives. 31-Christian Endeavor Banquet with Miss Dorothy Lehman as speaker. SHOES Quality, Style, and Pitg Moderately Priced BROWN SL ROWE 323 North Jefferson Family Shoe Repairing Co-Cart Wheels Retired Umbrellas Recovered Bc Repaired HARRY YOUNG SHOE SHOP 54 S. Jefferson Street BRADLEY'S DRUG STORE COURT HOUSE CORNER Huntington, Indiana KINDLER'S DRY CLEANING 8z TAILORING- EDW. J. KINDLER, Prop. Phone 202 13 East Market St. G M i'l t, . , V. P. CALDWELL INSURANCE and FINANCE 342 N. Jefferson Phone 2900 I'ILll'ltIl1gtOl1 MOON 8z MOON HUNTlNGTON'S FAMILY LAUNDRY DRY ucnnuu RUG CLEANING emma CLEANING DYEING 325 Poplar Street, Huntington, Indiana Compliments of BAZLEY'S MARKETS Quality Meats at Lowest Possible Prices QUALITY FURNITURE KELLEY'S Since 1895 1916 SILVER JUBILEE 1941 YELLOW CAB CO. I'luntington, Indiana Phone 2400 Robin Wall, Prop. J. G. PENFIELD Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry 207 E.. Market St. Huntington, Indiana TEAOHING PREACHING HEALING THE PARENT BOARD OF MISSIONS United Brethren in Christ Room 407, U. B. Building, I'Iuntington, Indiana A Society for the Promotion of the Gospel AT HOME ON THE FRONTIER IN THE FOREIGN FIELD JACK THRIFT GROCERY GUODIN BROS-, IHC- 529 Warren Street Phone 71 Tonsorial work is very important to your profession SNOWDEN'S 534 Warren Street I eh. BUICK PONTIAC 313 Warren St. Huntington, Indiana HERBERT R. ZENT sALEs - Fone .. sisnvics Huntington FEBRUARY --Concordia game here. The girls' team played Township in the preliminary. The fellows WOII their game. -Installation of new Zeta ofliccrs. Riva IViflliams succeeded Helen Brown as president. --Hudson tries to get first date. -Kimmel passes a Roman History test. QAfter taking it four times.j -Dr Tripp plays pin' pong with Vi - - 8 Funicg is Doe falling, or does he just like attractive opponents? -Hudson tries again, still no success. --Hudson reveals his sure method of sizing up a young lady. 10-YJV. Valentine Party. Advice to the lovelorn Qincluding Ackcrmanj. Alice Swales dishes it out. Feb I2--Dr. Tripp eats five desserts for dinner and then says they aren't as good as usual. 13---Porter has nineteenth date in twenty days with Kimmel. 1-L--Seniors in charge of chapel program with only one slip, Reece and Kreiger didnit get to play their second number, Cprohably just as well.j 15-Pete starts working to earn enough monr cy to take Mildred to the Washington Banquet. 16-Stemen Hall vows to go stag to the Ban quet. 17--Y.W. Candy Sale started. It was de lieious but oh so fattening. 18-Dr. Tripp has his blackboard washed ul L- HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Huntington, Indiana fsuccessor to Hartsville College, founded in 18501 WHERE CHARACTER AND CULTURE BLEND 1897 1941 This Christian College Offers Courses Leading to AB.-B.S.-BS. in Education- B.S. in Music-Th.B.-B.D. Degrees A Two-year Commercial Course Leading to a Diploma Summer School Opens June 175 Fall Semester Opens September 9 For Information Address the Dean, Huntington College, Huntington, Indiana Be ye therefore perfect even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect. Matthew 5:48. COLLEGE PARK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH C. L. lVlcCreery, Minister Compliments of SCHERGER CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. Huntington, Indiana Compliments of W. C. RICHARDSON Auto Supplies Service Station Washington at Warren Interesting Missionary Books May Be Ordered from the Woman's Missionary Association 411 U. B. Building Huntington, Indiana For Quality Shoe Repairing lVlen's Dress Oxfords KENNIE'S SHOE SHOP 232 S. Jefferson Phone 2360-J Free Delivery VALLEY PAINT Sz WALLPAPER COMPANY Benjamin Moore Paints - Unitized Wallpapers 510 North Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana Complete OPTICAL Service DR. JAMES C. FAGER Optometrist 311 N. Jefferson Phone 522 Feb FEBRUARY 19 to 28 -Seniors still getting blamed for the val- entines received by certain members of the student body. Not guilty. Sz 22-Annual Huntington-Manchester Debate Tournament. The largest yet. Good work fellow students and faculty, it went over with a bang. Stetler and Ed won their six debates. -Basketball game at N. C. A. G. U. Must the abbrevationj We lost by a score of -15 to 37. -Hudson still trying. -Last game of I9-L0--1-l season here with Anderson. H. C. lost 36-3414 in the last three seconds of play. It was a thriller- dillcr. Kreiger's last game for his Al- ma Mater. -Y.VV.C.A. Meeting with Miss Dare, l eb Professor' at Manchester as the guest speaker. .Am-Archie and Hudson demonstrated their wrestling ability in the lower hall. Isabelle Tabb elected President of Liv- ingston Hall for the seeonyd semester. 27--Student Council had charge of chapel. Proper manners for the Vllashington Banquet was the theme. 28-VVashinggton Banquet at Hotel Lafou- taine. Rev. Tetcr was the principal speaker and Kreiger acted as Toast- master. fHis jokes were rather funny at times, don't you think, or do you?j Several surprise couples appeared as well as Stemen I'lall's stag' line. Dr. and Mrs. Clipp's 9th wedding anniver- sary. H. FRANK BAILEY Funeral Director Telephone 85 1 Compliments of Congratulations! HOME LUMBER CO- OUR SUNDAY VISITOR phone 6 Publishers of Our Sunday Visitor and Youth and Books and Pamphlets BALL PRINTING CCRPORATION PHONE 588 Letter Press Offset Lithographing D b N b T 1 E Compliments of U. B. PUBLISHING ESTABLISHMENT Compliments of SOUTH SIDE LUNCH MARCH 1 to 15 Mar. Mar. 1-Came in like a lamb. E. Middaugh, D. Baker and H. Brandeberry visited the campus. -Jensen quits working now that the ban- quet is over and he has no more use for money. -Jimmy O'Sullivan read Anthony Ad- verse during Dr. Tripp's most interest- ing European History Class. -Jimmy and Kreiger washed the win- dows in the Lounge and Ofliee-My! My! how streaked, boys. -Dr. Dan Gilbert spoke in chapel on World Affairs. -Rev. Fleminrg' addressed the Gospel Volunteers. C. E. Pictures were taken after chapel. Country Hicks beat the City Slickers in a game of basketball. 7-Inter-Society, Philo acting as host. Refreshments were very good. Thanks boys! 8-Four professors in the house. The rest either went home or attended meetings in Greencastle. --Miss Shipley and Mrs. Wood entertain.- ed the faculty in the eolflege dining hall. --I,0IlgCIllDLlllg'll went to Atwood to visit his parents. Stetler came to Geography class on time. Debate between Olivet College and H.C. at Huntington. Professor Tripp took his physical exam for the Selective Service Board. QHere is one he was hoping he would flunkj Mr. Clifford Funderburg, State Repre- sentative, spoke in chapel. First Alumni basketball game was played. Who won, did you say? THE COVER Fon THE 1941 MNEMOSYNE was Designed and Produced by the BECKTOLD COMPANY Olive at Beaumont St. Louis, Missouri WICKENHISER-GEEDY Your Hardware Dealer G. E. Refrigerators and Ranges Philco Radios Lowe Bros. Paint , . Q STAR SHINING PARLOR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING, HAT CLEANING i 17 W. Market Phone 1324 Huntington, Ind. X 7--5 Quality lce Cream Fancy lce Cream to Order L l7oLxnt:.in Service HEINEY'S DOUBLE DIP 542 Warren St. Phone 3188 I 1 DR. D. HARPHAM, O. D., N. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE, and THROAT Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Huntington Hotel Bldg. Phone 732 D. M. Rupert P. G. Rinehart M. H. Thrasher NORTH SIDE SUPER SERVICE s1NcLA1R PRODUCTS , C-reasing Phone 3191 Washing Mar. MARCH 15 to W-Party was held for the students working for the college. We got 25 cents per hour from this date. --.Iensen and Hudson now arch opponents for the smile of-you guess who. -Beginning of Harwood School of Lead- ership Training with Rev. Clyde Mead- ows and Rev. Ralph Pfister as instruct- ors. Philo held election of officers. --Rev. Becker spoke in chapel. 1-Rev. Meadows delivered the message in chapel. 'Father and Sons picture taken for Philo. Olmstcad wishes the days were longer so that he could spend more time with Russell. -First Annual Banquet of Huntington County Alumni at Y.M.C.A. It was a great success and plans are going for the one to be held next year. Choir sang in chapel. Mar. 21-- 23- 26- 31 Philo took charge of chapel. They sang Ship Ahoy beautifully! l l End of Harwood School. Yfstudents supposed to be workimg listen- ed to State ll. B. tournament. Pence and VVil5liams that way about each other. 211--Y.W.C.A. Meeting with the YH mem- bers from Taylor giving the program. , . . . . PSCIIIOFS doing practice teaching were guests of Prof Nell at his home with Mr. INIcCrum speaking informally. -Finally the girls beat the fellows and Gypsy Day was enjoyed by all. A nice breakfast of eggs and cocoa. Intramural games. Whine! Whine! ! 27-Y.lV.C.A. Girls were guests and gave a program at Tayfor. Hudson still trying. PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO FINISHING Best Wishes, Class of '41 Portrait Photography by Al Ackerman, of the DOUBLE HA STUDIO, 716 OAK STREET HUNTINGTON, IND. Compliments of JACK LEE MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER .. - PLYMOUTH Huntington GENERAL INSU NANCE MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Wertenberger 81 Fruit Phone 3227 MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. 434 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, ,lncliana MCCOY INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of saMac,vs 022 Compliments of THE FARMER'S GUIDE Huntington, Indiana HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP The Best Ice Cream in Town Apr. APRIL 1-No one was fooled at H. C. 2-Choir presented first concert at College Park Church. 3-Kelty gets his last good night's sleep before he begins breaking the girls' hearts on the Choir Tour. -Choir left at 11:00 A.lVI. for their an- nual tour. The remainder of the stud- enfts had to attend. their last class Fri- day before their vacation began. Spring vacation. Hurrah! 15-School was resumed. Halls were dead without our dear Choir members around. 16-Crash! Guess what? That's right Ed, the choir returned to our campus. 17-Kreiger was examined by the Local Draft Board. Campus Day. CCanned goods over 25 years old were thrown out of the kitchen.j 18-Ed announced the May Festival. Rusty cast one vote for Griffin with a lead nickel. -Professors, at least a few of them, at- tended meeting in Indianapolis. Apr. 20-Marge and Pence attended Baccalaure- ate Serviccs at Township High School. 21-Seniors decided where and when to go for Senior Skip Day. Guess When? Beginning of Convocation Week with Rev. Preston Horst in charge. 22-Baseball game at Taylor. Yes, we lost. -Seniors changed their plans, now they are planning to go to Boston. -Stroud and Butch his pooch, mowed the college lawn. -End of Convocation Week. McCreery rushing Evermrn or is Everman rush- ing McCreery? -Baseball game at Manchester. We lost 11-2. fWe're gainingxj -Reece and Birdsall were in the city of Huntington getting ads for this year book. -Soph--Senior Party at I.agro State Park. Thanks kids, it was loads of fun. Ask Pence if he remembers it. ADE'S CAFE 1vIEALs AT ALL HOURS Sunday Dinners a Specialty 4 Doors South of Wabash Tracks Phone 457 Huntington, Incl. HUNTINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY N. jefferson St. The Best Ceaning, Pressing, and Repairing This Side of the Mississippi River L. E. PERRY 432 Warren St. Across from the Haymarket COMPLIMENTS OF CASWELL-RUNYAN COMPANY The Home Of The Cedar Chest HUNTINGTON, INDIANA I .II, I - .Is 'B BEST WISHES THE HUNTINGTON NEWS EVEYTHING For the Lawn and Garden C. E. BASH 85 CO. Phone 279 Huntington May l MAY 1 to 15 --.Last minute drives for various May Queen Candidates. Professors were en- tertained at Prof. Nell's home. Seniors hoping the day would soon pass hy. The most important event--A eow was im- ported into the college huilding. It was rumored that three professors were responsible. 2--SENIOR SKIP DAY-Hope you didn't work too hard underelassmen. Juniors had charge of chapel. Roland had charge of the cow. 3-Seniors returned tired but happy. 'lf --Hudson takes up the study of wild- flowers eoneentrating especially upon Hvioletsf' May I 2- 1 J- ness finally got the side out after H. C. failed. 8-Dr. Nell made a trip to the insane asy- lnm at Port YVayne. QAs a visitor of eourse.j 9-Philo and Zeta. Keppy dated Kelty instead of presenting the program in Zeta. Indiana Central hasehall game here. VVe lost again, 13--0. Cheer np, we are still gaining. ll--0'Sullivan row eating his meals at West. VVe ean't imagine why. Beta Chi presented pictures of Cuba and Florida. Roland, Kreiger, and Longenhaugh tore 5-May Festival. Marjorie Williams up the postofliee at Andrews, Indiana. crowned Queen. Seniors escaped a 1,l,,-MY-VV. Tw in the Lounge. Conftitlltiomll H'St fY Fest' lllanks 1a-WI reshman-.lunior Party at Long Lake. Dr' rrlllll' -'1'uH'y broke his linger. The meal 6-Manchester baseball game thereg dark- was served without beans. HARRIETT J. CHENOWETH Doctor of Optometry Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Broken lenses cluplicatecl, all lcincls of repair work 417 N. jefferson Phone 634 'Compliments of FULLERTONS CONFECTIONARY Corner Jefferson at Washington Compliments oi NETERERS BROS. BAKERY ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY JOHN KENOWER 8z SON Lumber Real Estate Brokers Mortgage Loans General Insurance H W Q JEWELERS Phone 161 Huntington, Indiana 409 North Jefferson Huntington, lncl. Compliments of BOB'S SERVICE STATION 2008 N. Guilford Phone 3145 Read your KRIEGBAUM 8z SONS HUNTINGTON IAN FARM IMPLEMENTS and MOTOR TRUCKS B. Thomas May Manager ' ROSEBROUGH INSURANCE AGENCY PETE 528 North Jefferson Street Compliments of R BRONSTEIN C0 Compliments of SPOTTS FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions THE E. C. RODGERS STORE iviEN's, LADIES' READY-To-WEAR AND suoss Corner Washington and Jefferson Sts. WE STRIVE TO D0 BETTER WHAT OTHERS' D0 WELL CARTWRIGHT'S QUICK PRINTERY Job and Commercial Printing Phone 838-R 526 Warren St. The Home of Good Food Chicken Dinners Thursday and Sunday HAY MARKET CAFE Good food is good health lVleals 25C Home-made Pies Compliments of FOSTER CUTSHALL PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers Huntington, Indiana STULTS-BRIGGS COMPANY FURNITURE, RUCS ancl RADIOS Also FUNERAL DIRECTORS MAY 16 to 30 May I6-A--Annual Choir Concert at Huntington High School. I7 ff'f alllondie and Peters, Olmstead and Rus- sell, Mc-Creery and llverman, Johnson and Birdsall seen studying in the library after dinner. IS -Vincent resolves to study hard the rest of the year. 19-Vineent breaks resolution. 20-Recognition Day. Mr. Adrian! Little, Supt. of County Schools gave the ad- dress, MY! the honor students. Tea for the girls from this county antici- pating enrolling at II. C. next year, held at Livingston Hall. 2l4'.l'hose two big brave professors John- ston and Nell run: around all over the school building looking for some one to climb gi six foot ladder for them in the belfry. M ay 22 --Junior-Senior Reception at Colonial Tea Room with Mr. McCrum, Principal of Huntington Township High School, as principal speaker. VVe Seniors are grateful to you, Juniors. Ed Roush acted as Toastmaster. Hal Hal 23-Baseball game with Anderson, here. Need we say more? 21--Graham still seems to like to Park and ltaab still is quite interested Plaster and sanding. Poor Bill Warner doesn't he have a Lime! 25---Iflndson still trying to get a girl. 26---Athletic Banquet-Rah! Rah! Mr. James O'Sullivan tried his hand at act- irlg as Toastinaster. He and Joe Mil- ler certainly must have had a long ses- sion to dig up those old jokes he used. 27-Taylor game here. BOQY Retreat at Camp- Mack. Mylithe red faces on Julie lst. Qfiunburnj llllC 7- JUNE Kimmel stays home and studies instead of going to see Porter. -Zeta holds another election. No third term allowed. --Y-Senior Banquet. Seniors on the go again-. -Style parade of the latest fashions.- Senior Investiture. WVe will see cups and gowns on the campus until June 16. -Seniors wish it was .lnne 16th so that they could take off those 'l H x l caps and gowns. --Anderson hasehall game there. Faculty Reception. km w-- June -Cram, Crain, Crain the night before finals. 2-Final lixams. Did you pass? Will the Seniors make the grade? 12-Annual choir concert. IJ--Garden Day-Senior Class Night. VVhat a program l I-lf-Alumni Dinner. 1an-f-Baeealaurate with Bishop Johnson ad- dressing the Seniors. COMMl+lNCEMEN'I'. Seniors bid their good hyes without t0Jll S.--'.l.lllLlS anlother year closes and the 'fiil Seniors leave camp. Autographs v. -V -. .. . ,--- . , - .N .. . 1 . ,.Y, ., .., .. , 91.1 91Hx ..we :' .H',f'.q:. i,'.fw53,,f:-gym, zaaripgf-.y+:.. 1 , , .,.u,,.-, , .nf 3 '21 2:-.H . -' . v 1 f' 'J 'Hz m'1SV,I6f f': 1' ' ' Q -fm Kiki-'Wi' : !'lp?'-. vg q'g:-4 .- f..:.w f f1'tu- QW H I ' 9W'.d4:1 T'..w1Z!:f . '-PM-...vu-g.'.... ,W-Eg W-W,gyf21+xJ2::.1 nEvj. ' ,wi '1q11f'.'d.25:,:u Q WE 91w',1':1L.-xwL1.f fr , 5. 0' ff.: iff ' MM 0. 12 -' 'k , 'H ,.: .P ' ff' ., f L' , f5fTf . +f ' ' ffwizhf ' is fia,g,1gQMk'gf--,f1' .f1f.g,,A W ' .g,3,.U'Q-,'f .Q Q Af,f-,',Pw- ,...-- 'lf '-f . 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