Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 91 of the 1942 volume:

ww NS QUR BELOVED HIGH ABOVE ALMA MATER THE REST Il DEDICATIO ALMA MATER By the winding Wabash River High above the rest, Stands our dear old Alma Mater Huntington the best. Alma Mater we thy children Tribute bring to thee Hail to thee our dear old 'College Hail, all hail H. C. Down the lane of rustling poplars Shrined in every heart, Stands our dear old Alma Mater Huntington thou art. Voices gay of youth and maiden Echo through thy halls. Memories tencler cling like ivy To thy clear old walls. 66 ' 77 Dedicatory As he stood in the cool of twilight, That comes with the setting of sun, He gazed on a stately old structure And thought of the work it had done. Pain stabbed his heart as he gazed, And his eyes were Hooded with tears As he raised his arm and held aloft The burning torch for future years. And as he held the torch ahigh With its radiant glorygso bright, He knew that the dignified structure Was the source of all his delight. With a smile upon his trembling lips He bowed to a shrine of truth, And there, he dedicated his life To the fresh eagerness of youth. And also to the friendships formed Within the clear College walls, To the green-ivied tower so quaint, And the familiar noisy halls. To the faculty and classmates, To a face, a name, a spot, And to all the dear memories That nevermore can be forgot. To the spirit the youth possess, To their manners and self control To that ever present Enthusa , To the rounded and perfect whole. To all these things he gave his life, To them ever he will be true, For he was a precious Volume, Labeled lVlnemosyne - 1942. ll'42', DR. ELMER BECKER, PRESIDENT OF HUNTINGTON COLLEGE DR. ELMER BECKER, a Graduate of Huntington College. A man beloved for many qualities of priceless worth. His keen intellect and judgment are amazing. But he is kind and just, he is faithful to God and to the cause for which he is working. He is above all enthusiastic. He is a part of the spirit of Huntington College. We love him. Q09 This is an unusually tough one to write. What shall l say, wfhat can l say about men and women with whom l have quarreled, yet whom I have learned to love. They are men and women shaping lives, trying to make other lives worth while, and yet be human. This group, whom we have chosen to call the faculty, have had a tremendous job, and yet they do it well. Theirs is not alone the job of teaching: it is for them to keep alive those things which we consider fundamental-love, duty, faith, hope, charity and innumerable others. Theirs is the job of keeping alive this College of which we are all a part. They have, under an enthusiastic leader, this year expanded their ener- gies, two-fold, that their ends might find realization. The seeds they plant now must, and will, bear fruit. So let us as students lay aside our gripes , our malice, our dis- crimination, and pay humble but most deserved tribute to a .group we call Our Faculty. May their minds always have a vision for the future, their hearts a feeling for the present, and their memories a tender and reverent regard for the past. And may they never forget, as one of their members has said, Today is yesterday's future, today is to- morrow's past. I , 1 , B1i?i1ZEnlW?lte2 MU13ir'3'Nge.Ol?-D- Oscar R. Stilson, A.M., D.D., 'I-f.'ff,ffef2l O 10 mf Dean of the College ' ' Professor of Philosophy and Bible Board of Trustees Walter E. Musgrave, President E. M. Funk, Vice President C. R. Smith, Sec1'eta.r'y Albert Nl- JOHNSON Clarence A. Mummart Gilbert A. Eddy Charles F. Mansberger Clyde W. Meadows Elmer Becker Fred A. Loew, A.M., Sc.D. Ralph W. Wood, Ph.B., A.B. Professor of Biology, :md Gul iLlO1' of Wild Garden :md Arbor- otum cell and of Sucxiul Science:-1 Myrtle Edna Shipley, M.S. Arthur W. Howard, A.B. l l'UfL!l-lS0l'0f1VliLUlCI'1'lFlllUS ASfl3l'i2lLl' l'1'ol'ussm' of Suuiul Smum-os :xml Diruulol' nl? .l'l1y:-:i- ual ldclllvzltiull Raymond B. Nell, Ed.D. m J-' Edgar' Cole Professm. of psychology and ,liuslnoss ASSlSUlllt Educsationg Director of Student Teaching -. Assouiuto l'1'uI'esso1' of Biologi- Wendell V. Clipp, Ph.D. l,l'UfCSS0l' of Plmyslual Sciences Margaret M. Cook, A.B.,A.B.l..S. l1llH'ill'illll :md Imam of 'Women Edwln C. Clapp, A.B., D.D. l'l'ol'vssm- uf Yl'hc010g'y W!!-aa, iff' -10? Nlayretha Plasterer, A.B. , 1'1'1v1'o. m- ' ' 1---- Marjorie E. Mann, B.A.E. Edwm L- Weavbrv A-'VL ,sb ui lumm lu , , , , l,,SU.m.Lm. in Art' l'l'ulussm' ul Ialmllsll f CWB' E- Demafayv PWD- Milton Urban Johnston, NIus.B. Vimeftfe S' Eoodm' A'B' lrotl-ssm' nl' ,XllK'il'llL l,:u1u.:ll:lg'a-s l'l'lbl'l'S2-CHI' ni' Music lnhllmllm H' lllmwh xml liiluim-:ll l,iLc1':1,t.111'Q Katherln V. Johnston, A.B. Clara Lemar John T. Middaughv A-NL L 0' J' ' II ll l'rut'4-wuz' nf llist,m'y und l'o Sll'llf'llll' in Voivv :xml Pizmo Mn run 1 lnmng :1 '--, val Sn-lulwc 326565 -R f :Q sl X56 l 154 15 -sux .I TX Q x i ig 3, Y E 'L N X .E ' , ,A .Y . fd' , Gia. . - ' ' - - X ,j.f -1 . 1? R x f Q ' 5' I. il? , gsy'-, - .L ' if . ' x A 'x :fx '-Si'-. o. .L ,E N - -L- Rf - ' lx , N xx X xx' J QS' Seniors Each year the Senior Class has something to boast about, something which they can tie their memories to. This year we boast of an all-masculine class, a group of healthy, handsome men fwhat a Cod-send to Uncle Samj. We are not only handsome but can boast of intelligence, wit, agility, and good fellowship. We, the Senior Class, look forward with eagerness to the future. Somehow, we see in an unsettled world a greater use for our knowledge. But we do not hesitate to look behind us, to relive those moments here at H. C. Like all classes, we went for Enthusa in a big way. We also have been active on other fronts such as athletics, choir, debate, and organizations. We have supported the literary society, Y organ- ization, and Alpha Beta Chi! The Senior Class started the year by choosing able officers to maintain Senior prestige, while the Sophomores and Freshmen were scrapping it out, and the Juniors were getting used to their new phase of life. Cilen Tuffy Longenbaugh was called upon to act as presiding officer and chief bouncer of the Senior Class in the office of President. James O'Sullivan, as Vice- President to act in Tuffy's absence. Secretary Olen Vincent was kept busy with the minutes, letters to the faculty. and the annual petition to the faculty, that Seniors be exempt from final exams. Somehow, heretofore, it has never had the right technique. Try, try again , is our motto. Charles Gus Karst manipulated the financial end of the class, endeavoring to keep them out of the red. Ed Roush, as President, with Wayne Shepherdson, Tuffy Longenbaugh and Wayne Roland represented our class in student council. Above all, we shall remember Senior Skip Day-two days, but only once in four years. just a little advice we give now to those who are following our footsteps: Never put off to your Senior year what you can do in your other three years. A degree in your hand 'is worth more than two shovels. In departing, we wish you bigger and better Senior Classes, and by all means, keep old Enthusa living. J. Edward Roush, A-5- llnntington, lncliznnzi M:ijo1'S: Sovinl Stnclios :intl lflnglish. Prof-:lmlont of tho Student l'nion: N'V.ho's Who Among' Sturlc-nts in AIUGVICFIII Colleges und Universities' 43 Philo 3, 4: Alpha livin, Chi 41 Y.M-C-A1 1- 2, 31 AI: Stumlont Conn:-il 3, 4: l?1'eS1dunt Oi Student Counr-il 4: Christian Endeavor' 4: Nlnomosyno Il, 4, lflclitor 4: Hnnt- ingxtoniun Il, 4, Hnsim-ss Mzlnngm' Ii: l'ulrliu Relations Committee 43 Dffbate 1, il: 'l's-nnis -I: l5n:4lu'tlmll 2, 3. Charles E. Kar-st, A.B. I'lnntim.:ton, 'lncliami Majors: Llflmrglish, Lzitin, and Chemistry 'l'1'o:is11r0i' of thc Senior Chl:-is 4: AS- Sl 'ite Fditor of thu Hnntinpqtoni-in I Mill. A . 4 22 Business Nllilllill-TCI' of Hnntinpgton- inn 23 Y.lVl.C.A. 1, 2, .Philo 1, 21 Mne- mosyne 4: Dulmte 3: linskethalll 1, 2: Stnils-nt Council 2, 3. Glen K. Longenbaugh, A.B. Atwood, lndiunai Majors: Biology :tml Soc-izil Studios. lwosiclent oi' tho Senior Clnss 43 Vico- t Cnnmil 'l' Prnsidont ol' tho Stnmlon 7 ' lvlnvimzsync 4: Y.lVl.U,A. 1, 2, 3, -i. Philo 2, -1: Choir 4: llzmslwtlmll 1, -, tl, 43 llnsululll 1, 2. Il. 4. -n James B. O'SuIlivan, A.B. Constant SDl'llll-IS, .l:1maic':L Majors, Engli:-:li :ind Philosophy Class Vice-1'i'0sirlont 3, 43 Gospel untoors 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.M.C.A, l, 2, Vice-Prcsidont Il: Grztdnnto ol' M' .lunior College, Gi'zttli:un, l'zi, lim Iirst two ycztrs lVl.li.U. tT'l1oi1'1 Sm second yuan' Mun's Quztrtotg Pres ol' the 'l'h:11iz1n l.itorzl,ry Society. V01- 3, 11. .R.C. -mlm- szikoi' idont Olen Vincent, A.B. Wayne Shepherdson, B.S. Sherwood, Ohh, Kitvlloner, Ontzlriu 519-j0I'HZ Martin-maitius :md Mllsim- N11.i0I'Z Sl'i1'l1l'0- Suniui' Claws 'l'i'va1s111'vr Zig Class Sov- XX'hu's XVlm Anmm.: Students in Am l't'Ull'y 4: Philo l, 2, 3, -I, i'i-vsiclq-nt 4, 4-rim-:ln Uulli-gvs-s :xml l'nivi-rsitivs Ci, bi Ulmix' 1, 2, 31, -I, Vim--l'i'1-simimit -1: lhwv- Class l'rm-sish-nt :ig Suuis-nt Umim-il II llzlll 3: Nlill'Il1HS5'llL'+lQ fll'l'll'I1lll ligunl 25 'll l'lIil0 1. 2, 3. 4, l'l'1'Sill0lll 43 Y.1Nl Y.1XI.l',A. 1, 2, II, -1, l'.A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Guslwl Vuluntvs-rs I, Z Howard Macklin, A.B. Ymh-V. Imiiaum. Mujursz lXlillill'lll2llil'S :xml Musiv. Slmli-nL Vuiiiivil Ci, -I: Vlllbil' 1, 2, ZZ, 4 i'rosi4h-nt -I' WI - . ur' Who Anmng' Slu- Cltilllf .Ill 1XlIll'l'll'5I!l I ulli-gpg 411141 Vni VI'I'Sllll'S -I: Ms-:Vs Quzlrlct. 3, Il, 4 Mnenmsym- I. ff I Hlllllilli-Z'l0l1i1lll stnfl' 2, 3, iilmlitur 2:1 A Uzimwllzl fqlilil' 1, 2. Charles E. NIcCreeI'y, A.B. Hlllllillgiltlil, lmliunu. Majors: ilistury :nml l!inlng'y. iialsvimll 1, 23, Ji: lilmfs Quart:-l. I, 2 15, 43 Choir I, 2, Ii, i'l'1-sifis-:it Zig Stu mlm-nl. Umliu-il -I: lhislu-I Volunu-Ora 1 2, Ii, -1, l'l'z-simln-nt tl, Vim--l'1'm-siclm-nt Zi , f'll!'iSlillll HIIIIUZLYIDI' 1, 23 Y,lXI.U.A. 1, 2, Il, -ig Nlionlusynu -l. John Martin, A.B. Culunmlria Uity, lmlizlnn. Bfiljlblf 'l'Iwollu.:'y. Mlwirmsym- -I: Y.M.l',A. 'l, 2, 3, -l. Hazel Bell Park, Diploma in Commerce lluylrln, Wzlsliilighni. Gosiwl Volunu-ers 1, 23 Svm'et:11'y- 'I'l'c-zlslim-I' 1, Z: Zvlzx 1, 2, Sm-1-1-lzLl'y 1. 'l'l'o:nsLl1'4'l' 2: Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2: Clirislizul Illmluuvoi' 1, 2: Iluntingtmiizm 23 Qin-on ol Lilo I-lily Rurek Ride 21 Vivo- l'l'l-slrlm-nt, of Ilivingslmi llzill LE. Wayne A. Roland, Diploma ln Theology lXl1C'll1Ll'Jlll. l'lxiln Il, -I, l'1'l'S1llt'lll fl: Studs-nt Coun- cil 'lg Hnslwl Vnllllilm-1'H 1. 2, 24, 4, l'rvsillont Il, Vim-1-'l'l'1-siih-Ill ZZ: Chris- tizln lflmlozlvul' 1, 2: Y.1VI.l'.A. 1, 2, 21, ll: Nllwiiiusym- fl. Paul Graham, A.B., Post Graduate .-Xltu, Milflligilll. lllnjwrz 'l'lw0lUl.ry. Wlm's Xvlm Animipq Slwimlts in Am' l'l'1l'2lll t'ull4-nos :xml llnivv1'Sit.ios -I: l'hiln 2, 3, ll, I'l'l'SillUlll, All Y.M.C.A.. I'rusi4la-nl Il: Chispl-I Vollnilol-rs 1, 2, Il, -1, l'i'l-sicll-nt, -I: Ulu-istiun l':l1l10ilX'0l' l, 2, Il, 4, l'l'usi1li-nt 3: Ulioir Il, 43 lizislmllmll 1, 2: StuclenL Council 4: llllll1.ll12.Z'l0ll1Zll1 2: Dohulv 2, 3: Mam- ill-TCI' ul' flinim.: hull -l. juniors When the doors of dear old H. C. swung open on September 8, to welcome all who desired to embark on the ship of college training another year, among the family was a genus entitled Juniors And a studious, ambitious, cooperative, happy-go- lucky bunch they were. just listen to a summary of their activities for the year. ln the beginning the class chose as its leader, president Frank Engle, who has capably directed their footsteps into the best pathways. As assistant, lVlr. Engle had Alice Swales for vice-president. Other executives were Sarah Bangs, secretary, and lmogene Amick, treasurer. john Funderburg, Alice Swales and Sarah Bangs represented the class in the student council. Now, as is always the case, the gold diggers were at their duty bringing in a little money here and there to hoard in that noted junior treasury. Among the money- making schemes, of course, were penny suppers, which always net results. One of these was crowned by the crowning of the lVlay Queen. The Junior Class treated, and royally, too, the Seniors at the annual junior-Senior Reception at the Colonial Tea Room on May fourteenth. The present junior Class bequeaths to the present Sophomore Class their ability to do a task well, and as next year's Seniors, are expecting great things of them as Juniors. Frank Engle, Zanesville, Indiana Alice Swales, Huntington, Indlmm lm090rle Amick, Huntington, Indiana Helen Cave, Egan, Illinois Leslie Dissette, Huntington, Indiana Sarah Bangs, I-luntington, Imlizmn. John Funderburg,' Huntington, Indiana. Isabelle Tabb. McDonald, Pennsylvz Lois, Zelgler, Fayette, Ohio Frances Cole, Huntington, Indiana. June Everman, Leesburg, Ohio Donald Williams, Huntington, Indiana. Rlva June Williams, Huntington, Indiana M eredith I-leaston. Huntington, Indiana Raymond Nell, Huntington, Indiana min Sophomores Of course we're not braggin' or Ushovelin' , but we must admit we've got a pretty swell Sophomore Class. The officers were elected from the intelligensia of the class. Our president, Dale Pence, is known as one of the brightest kids in this yar institution and l'm sure there's not one of us who can say that he isn't a swell all- around good fellow. Our vice-president, William W. Ware, is known as the smartest guy around here when it comes to outsmarting the women. Our secretary, Isabelle Beverly Tabb, l'm sure you all recognize as about the most intelligent girl in school. Realizing the dire need of some intelligence in the Junior Class-yes, Funderburg's a junior-we gave her up to that class in january. Since we Soph's were too busy de- veloping our minds we didn't need many class meetings, so we just didn't select a new secretary. Our treasurer, Betty R. Johnson, although she's like a sailor in her grades, all at C, she is very busy and learned in the art of picking pockets and hence the Soph's have some few dollars that are unaccounted for. Being Soph's, we chose two student council members, jack Kay Roush and Corina Jean Munson. One was chosen for brains and the other for a gift of gabg since one is a woman, l don't think any further information is necessary on which was which. We Soph's have brawn as well as brainsg Our slogan is Remember Little River and the tug-of-war. We pass on our abilities to the next Sophomore Class. P. S. Thanks to the Seniors and especially Longenbaugh for that swell chili supper over at Bluffton. Dale Pence, Huntington, Indiana Betty Johnson, Huntington, Indiana Worth Ware, 1-luntington, Indiana Jean Munson, Leavenworth, Kansas Jack Roush, Huntington, Indiana Florls Towne, Hillsdale, Michigan Roger Blrdsall, Manlius, Illinois Margaret Wasm uth, Andrews, Indiana Stanley Peters, Dillsburg, Penne-:ylvanla Pauline Burton, Fayette, Ohio Otto Theel, , Leavenworth, kansas Mildred Rawley, Mt. Solon, Virginia Doid Raab, V Lancaster, Ohio Hazel Park, Dayton, Washington Gordon Overholt, Caledonia, Michigan Lyle Olmstead, 1 l'G6IJOI'f., Michigan Arlene Russell, Adrian, Michigan John Reg ler, Monterery. California Robert Kelty, Twin Falls, Idaho Wilbur Crist, Mercersburg, Pennsylva Russel Griffith, Huntington, Indiana nia Leonard Hudson, lAG?LVl'llXV0l'Ul, Kzmsu:-1 Byrdena Moore, XV:lrlc1m, Iowan Ernest Burk, Illllllilll-flllll, lmlizum Donna McCreery, llunlinprum, lmlizinsi William Warner, lluntillx-rlun, lmllaum Eunice Roof, liurllnglon, M'1-liipum Harold Martin, XVaLyneslrm'o, Mlvlilgun Geneva Stucker, Adrian, Miclilgzin Robert Rathfon, lluntingum, lnillzum Imogene Hickman, Cissml lf'au'k, Illinois Lawrence Jensen, Montgomery. Mlchlgfnn Elizabeth Vernon, Alpena, Mivlilmui Dwain Lange, V Lu:lveIm'ul'tl1, lkilllbill!-I Virginia Keplar, Nvilyllll, Mlchigful Lee Tiffin. . liivcrlmnk, Czlllfurnln, Brulce Dolby, llunLim.':to11, Imlizum Helen Plasterer, lluntlngton, lndizmu William Saufley, lluntington, lmllunu Freshmen The Freshman Class of 1942 began its career in college with 41 new members. But alas, how they fall by the wayside-and other places. Unashamed of their lack of experience and true to the tradition that all Frosh are green , the Freshies have proved to be the largest and most talked about class in school. The class, as a whole, has shown originality in many different lines, the girls in keeping dorm rules, and the fellows in-Kon second thought, maybe the tug-o'-war shouldn't be mentioned here.Q Early in the fall, we became energetic and elected Virginia Williams as president of the green buds, who have recently shown signs of bursting into blossom. Gilbert Carter was chosen as vice-president and Coloma Leitner was selected to fill the secre- tary-treasurer position. Our good and faithful advisor was none other than Doc Clipp. Ted Heiney served as student-councilor. Pertaining to basketball and baseball, not much need to be said except H. C. will never produce any better men than she had on her teams from the Freshman Class this year. There were Boag, Bino, Nlcllrath, Sodder, lVlarlette, Pierson, Carey, and Hum- barger-a whole team in itself. And who can forget Boag's appendeotomy? And Ted's cheer-leading? Of paramount importance was Freshman Day, and the party that the Frosh gave for the Juniors. As for other parties, the greenies have done more than their share in helping make them a success. Yes, what a loyal, enthusiastic class is waiting at the threshold of l'l. C.! Virginia Willlams Huntington, Indlnnzx Gilbert Carter, Huvmiu, Culm Coloma Leitner, Clare, Michigan Irene Nell, Huntington, lndixnm Robert Diffenbaugh, Huntington, lndiunu Martha Mundy. Andrews, lndlnnu Charles Swank, Huntington, Indiana Annabel Robb, Andrew:-1, Inllunn Samuel Pierson, Huntington, lndinnn. Georgia Cunnington, Huntington, .lndlzum Paul Bowman, Huntington, Indlznm, Lyda Smith, Peebles. Ohio George H umbarger, Huntington, Indiunn Leona Royston, Charlotte, lvllchigun Max Brown, I Huntington, Indnzum Helen Alwood, Farwell, Michigan William Carey, Huntington, Indiana Ruth Smith, Fnlonville. Mluliignn Inez Beeks, Montpelier, Indinnzl. John H uffer, Huntington, Indiuno Helene Telfer, Huntington, Indiznm William Johnston, Huntington, Indiunn Betty Plasterer, Huntington, Indiana Kendrick Pllkenton, Huntington, Indlonzl Jack Marlette, Iluntington, lm'li:1n:i I Peg Burris, Huntington, lndiunzi l ' John Stockdale, lvluntlngton, lnclinnn Rita Wlld, Milltown, South Dakota Ted Heiney, Huntington, Indiiinn, Anna Belle Patterson, Wuuscon, Ohio Starling Griffin, Bromen, Ohio Donna Borton, Nvuuseon, Ohio Benjamin Funk, l-luntlnixton, lmllnnal Fred Nliller, Williamsport, Indiana Catherine Nell, Huntington, llllllilllll Robert Blaine, Greenfield, Ohio Robert Peter, Adrian, lvllulihxiui Helen Alwood, Fm-well, Micliigzm Virgil Beeks, Montpelier, llldlilllil, ' Morna May Griffin, Bremen, Ohio Raphael Hofman, ' New York, New York Jack Vlckery, Huntington, Indiana Willard Mcllrath, Huntington, Indiana UNPHOTOGRAPHED Meredith Hammel, Ralph gohnston, Huntington, Indiana lluntnigton, Indiaum l tv -1 v-3 . Harwood School of Leadership The second Harwood School of Leader- ship was held the week of March 16-20 with an increase over the enrollment of last year which indicates the increased interest of the Church toward the College and its activities. Again this year the school was divided into two classes giving the students the choice of the course which would help them in their particular interest. The one group, Vitalizing the Christian Endeavor was taught by Dr. Elmer Becker, President of the College: the other, The Total Program of Christian Ed- ucation was directed by Rev. Ralph Pfister, AB., BD., of Huntington. lVlany helpful thoughts concerning the work of the Christian Endeavor and the pro- gram of education were brought to those en- rolled. One particular emphasis lay on the C. E. as an interesting, vital part of the Church program, which is indispensable. An important and valuable school has been organized which brings direct results to both the College and the Church. We must not forget that this school was begun as a memorial in honor of Dr. E. Harwood, one who gave his life wholly and unreservedly to the work of Christ, especially for young people. It is a noble cause: there- fore this school will grow. PQ 'iwk fixes f Qi Washington Banquet Come the evening of February 20, 1942, the lads and lassies of H. C. assembled at the Hotel Lalziontaine about the hour of 6:30. These assembled at said time and place did so in honor of George Washington, as is an- nually the custom. The festivities began with the manifesta- tion ol Enthusa by the toastmaster, Edward Roush, President ol the Student Union, closely followed by the serving ol a baked ham din- ner, alter the invocation by Dean O. R. Stil- son. All decorations were in keeping with the national colors and emblems. There were even blue carnations, but did anyone try smelling them? The program followed, interspersed and introduced by remarks of the toastmaster: a vocal solo by Pauline Borton: four short talks by students on the following phases of Wash- inglon's life: Early Life of Washington by Theodore Heiney, Washington in the Revo- lutionary War by Sarah Bangs, Washington as President by john Funderburg, and Wash- ington in Private Life by June Evermang a vocal solo by Roger Birdsallg the address of the evening on the subject of Heroes by Rev. Erwin D. Sheets, Pastor of the Central Christian Churchg and a message from the president, Dr. Elmer Becker. Following the singing of the Alma lVla- ter the lads escorted the lassies home by various means. The banquet could not have been said to have a dehnite closing hour for who knows when all the lassies got in? A The Inaugural Dinner When a new president takes up his duties as executive of a nation, he is honored accordingly, and on his inauguration he delivers his Inaugural Address. When our new president, Dr. Elmer Beck- er, took over the responsibilities of Huntington Col- lege, he was similarly honored at an ,lnaugural Din- ner, at Hotel LaFontaine on December 12, 1941. The large number of students and guests were honored to have present for the occasion two form- er presidents of the College, D. R. Ellabarger and C. W. H. Bangs: and also the composer of Alma Mater , lVlrs. Leora Ellabarger Stout. President Becker received greetings from a re- presentative of each of the following groups: the faculty, alumni, students, public schools, and the community of Huntington. The president in his Inaugural Address not only acknowledged a deep sense of responsibility, but also stated a desire to see Huntington College go forward and be an asset to Christian civilization in the future by producing graduates who will effective- ly present the Christian example. In his address he made this statement, The cry of a needy world today is for a rising generation of leaders possessing worthy character, intellectual understanding, and an active faith in Cod,' for he said, To educate with- out God is to bring disaster and ruin to any people. The aims and goals of the College program, which are being set up in the present administration. With these goals in mind and President Becker to supervise, we expect to see the College grow not only in the number of students, but in Christian value to the coming generations. H---L . Y Freshman Da A hilarious affair is Fresman Day! The freshman of '42 formed a parade of dig- nified characters. Among the group was: Ad- olf Hitler, Popeye, Sweetpea, Ally Oop, a bride and groom, Ghandi, and others. Even our freshman president, Dr. Becker, humbly paid his respects to the sophomore class. After the greenies were brought before the harsh sophomore judge and were made to pay their penalties, a parade was escorted by the city police, through main street, down to Little River. The parade was lead by a German band, directed by Sink Plungedu Birdsall. Following the band came the President, two freshman faculty members, freshmen in their regalia, and sophomores carrying the tug-of-war rope. By-standers, bicycles, cars, and kids thronged the streets, and the confusion was great. Down at Little River, just above the dam, the mighty Sophs pulled the sweating, struggling, groaning Freshies clear across the river as a crowning achievement to their day of dictatorship get i 5 FR 1- , . IM -si ll W my 1 Senior Skip Da At ten o'clock, on the evening of March 18, a figure of a man hung by the neck from the tower room of the administration building. Ten ominous figures stealthily felt their way through the murky darkness in the lower halls. Everything was perfect- ly quiet and serene until Oley tripped over a coat rack. Crash! 'Bang! It upset along with all its contents to the Hoor. This made the rest of the seniors so furious that they started throwing chairs and cushions. As a result certain places were left in a sorry state. Seriously now, this is just a little insight into the frivolities of the graduating class of '42 as they took one last Hing. The skip included the states of Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee. The class traveled for forty-three hours straight, each one taking his turn at driving and sleeping. A little over eleven hundred miles were covered. Many places of interest were visited. N In these few hours the seniors accumulated memories they will never forget, Chuck and Jimmy arguing over the intricate road maps, Oley sleeping, accompanied lay Wayxie's snore, Tuffy reminiscing over his prelude to leaving. Ed and John stuffin' themselves, Gus and his lengthy novels to Ann, and l'loward's picture cow. All this made an experience never to he forgotten. .. .... .. , ,u vfgirsilitii. f , .l Choir Tour Choir Tour was a most successful occasion in spite of a variation of cold, hot, rainy, and sleeting weather. Twenty-nine of the group, Professor John- ston, President Becker, and Marshall Lansdowne, the bus driver, left the College about 2:15 Friday, March 27. The traditional rain arrived to bide us adieu. We reached our first stop, Sherwood, Ohio in a down pour of rain. Our other stops included Hillsdale, Adrian, Blissheld, Fowlerville, and Lans- ing. On our way to Lansing we stopped at Ann Arbor for a tour of the University of Michigan. In Lansing we spent the whole day shopping. From Lansing we journeyed to Charlotte, Woodland, Freeport, and Chicago. Here we sang at the Pa- cific Garden Mission. We had many interesting ex- periences but space will not allow us to ramble. For information ask any one from the choir. They will tell you all about State Street, the Elanor Clubs, The Easter Sunrise Service, and anything else you would like to know. Rockford. Illinois, and then Manlius, were our next stops. On our journey home we showed our appre- ciation by giving Marshall a lovely gift. Here Prof. Johnston left us for better QD company. Tired and weary in body, but happy in mind, we reached home about 4:30 Tuesday, April 7. Every member enjoyed our short singing tour, but there's no place like home. ls there? xx gx X lil'1VlS DAY I!!-I2-1Vlm'1'l1 23, 1 hrntc- their vic'Lm'y ovol' those Adolph. wus ulmsonl. 1-7- 942 zmlnnpr thu- R. R. Lr:u-ks nt. 22:00 A,M. g':1thvl's-d tho ll. C. mon QD to :wlo- 1'vInm'suful Q-:'y1xsioH. 'l'l1m-im' only 11-1.:'l'4-I wus lhnl thu lrig'g.yusL hum nf all, CLEAN UI' DAY NI-I2- 'I'l1v mon with tho hoo or :lt IUUSI, lhf-A' aux- I1-:lnim-1' Ull lhvm. UI' l'0lll'Sl' lhv faluultb' works Um!!! .'I'hc mam with thu pants on is Il1w' Cllmr m Q-:msc you wm-rv xvomlcrimx. KING ANI? QlYl'Zl41N'-Amid :L shower ol' Vivo :und tlnlmlvring clwvrr-: Glvn K, l.m1g'unIm11p.:'h ut' Atxvoorl, lndizmzl and Huzol H. ,I':u'k of Dayton, XVAISII- imxlmm, 1ll'14'Illl lhvil' ruh- :ls n11m:ll'c-hs uf thu llny Hawk Rillv. iss Hume Eiiflllflllilll CIBLIBB11 uf Wag ggffzrg gills Qlivzign Zlfurnher lVIyDa At the call of the bugles from the college steps, five-thirty in the afternoon, Tuesday, May 5, started the processional for the May Queen and her court. The procession moved down Maple Lane out to the beautiful, white throne seat on the mound. The new queen, june Everman, received the crown from the abdicating queen, Miss Marjorie Williams, and tlten entered upon her throne to begin the rule of her loyal subjects, the students of Huntington Col- lege. The attractive queen, dressed in regal white and carrying a dozen American Beauty roses, was attended in royal fashion by Sarah Bangs, Pauline Borton, Martha lVlundy, and Riva june Williams. The attendents were dressed in lovely pastel colors and wore corsages of pink carnations and sweet peas. The girls' chorus dressed in formals, court jest- ing, instrumental music and the picturesque may pole winding blended their colorful hues and lovely tones to make a perfect May Day. The silver cup and the toast to the queen were given by the junior class president, Rev. Frank Engle. After the royal crowning on the mound every- one gathered in the main hall of the college building where the junior class sponsored a penny supper as the royal feast to celebrate the crowning day of campus life. Back Row: Dr. Nell, Jack Roush, Robert Diffenbaugh, Raymond Nell, Ro er Blrdsall. Seated: Irene Nell, Alice Swales, Byrdena Moore, Margaret Wasmuth. Debate and Speech Once more H. C. sent to the platforms speak- ers and talkers to argue the pros and cons of a pertinent question. For weeks prior to the debate tournament the local teams had been holding even- ing practices under the direction of Dr. Raymond B. Nell in preparation for the six round battle of word and thought over the resolution that: The Federal Government should regulate by law all labor unions in the United States of America, a very timely question. Robert Diffenbaugh and Roger Birdsall upheld the pro end of the argument while ,lack Roush and Raymond Nell, Jr. were on the con offensive. These men represented the College in class A competition. The B teams were composed of lrene Nell and Alice Swales, and Margaret Wasmuth and Blrdena Moore. These teams also appeared in chapel before the student body, and competed against Marion College early in the year. With this experience under their belts we can be sure that next year they will use their oratorical powers to great avail. Another outstanding speech activity was the radio broadcast over station WMD, sponsored by the john Marshall Law School of Chicago on ,lan- uary 17. Participating in this lively discussion on American Solidarity were June Everman, ,lack Roush, james O'Sullivan, and Edward Roush. Fol- lowing the discussion, this group and Dr. Nell were privileged to hear Dr. Davies, former Mayor of Lon- don, address the Chicago Bar Association at a lunch- eon served .at the Association quarters. I 9, . f ' f XXVI WX ,-,fl ffl 'aiixvlbfdggs giffiigg T ,fi 31. 459'9'f k'QL S 4' 1 f- 7 -f M141 fifiw' A iff If I f ,...f - :.g21'Tgff'f --13246511 ' ' I l!,y W4 ,I .A , 1 'ff I If 'V MW ..,,,ffn.Q'f 1' ,' WWII yi' W 47 Front Row: Gilbert Carter, Otto Theel, Don Williams, Wayne Shepherdson, Olen Vincent, Stanley Peters, Raymond Nell, Leonard Hudson, Lawrence Jensen, Roger Birdsall. Bark Row: F'v'0f- Weaver. DP- Nell. JHCK ROI-ISN, Virgil Beeks, Glen Longenbaugh, Ed Roush, Leslie Dissette, Paul D. Bowman. PHILO That cry which rings out quite frequently in Philo hall 'most any Friday night after 7:15, name- ly, Ship Ahoy, myself anxious which we sing fellowship, for worship for no ha.s aroused my curiosity and I find to know just what these ships are of Probably first there is it abounds abundantly. There is program would be complete without so lustily. it. There is friendship for it finds its beginning in Philo hall. There is scholarship for we are a part of an institution of learning. There are many more and they are all a part of Philos ship. At the helm have stood three individuals, men of repute and outstanding leadership. ln the heart of each of these three was a desire to run the course well that their names might go down in the anna's of Philo along with other helmsmen. These three were, Wayne Shepherdson, Olen Vincent, and Wayne Roland. They did steer their courses well and Philo stands by to make port until another time when once more that familiar cry Ship Ahoy will be the cue for the raising of anchor and the singing of songs of joy, for Philo will be setting sail on another sea, with another crew, whose duties will be to keep her ships intact. ZETA With Sarah Bangs as president lirst semester, and Helen Cave as president second semester, we have had a very enjoyable year in Zeta. Ar the beginning of the year the Moonlight Hike and the Hay Rack ride were sponsored by Zeta in partnership with our friends the Philos. The lntersocieties of the year were very enjoyable be- cause there were enough Philo and Zeta members married to furnish ice cream and cake for both. A banquet was also given by the girls to the boys as a result of the basket ball ticket sales campaign. Later we entertained the student body in Chapel with a quiz program. Thanks to the program committees, we had some very interesting and varied programs this year. They included a backward meeting, a musical program featuring a band composed of Zeta members, talks, quizzes, skits ancl musical numbers, all of which were entertaining to all those present. The purpose of Zeta is to teach the girls par- liamentary law and how to give impromptu speeches and participate in any way asked in their society. Zeta is the only literary society in the College for girls and we hope that the Zeta- members of the future will have as many pleasant memories to look back to as we have. There are about forty girls enrolled this year and we hope that next year every girl in the College will join our society and meet with us each Friday evening at 7:30 to have a grand time. l Front Row: Inez Beeks, Catherine Nell, Mildred Rawley, Sarah Bangs, Isabelle Tabb, Hazel Park, Betty Johnson, Byrdena Moore. Second Row: Coloma Leltner. Alice Swales, Helen Alwood, Elizabeth Vernon, Irene Nell. .Imogene Hickman, Margaret Wasmuth. Third Row: Leona Royston, Rita Wild, Donna Borton, Geneva Stucker, June Everman, Helene Tel- fer, Ruth Smith, Riva June Williams. Back Row: Arlene Russel, Miss Shipley, Miss Cook, Virginia WilIiams,Pauline Borton, Georgia Cun- nington. Back Flow: Rita Wild, Arlene Russel, Virginia Williams, Georgia Cunnington, Isabelle Tabb. Center Row: Coloma Leitner, Irene Nell, Sarah Bangs, Hazel Park, Francis Cole, Imogene Hickman, Riva June Williams. Front Row: Catherine Nell, Mildred Rawley, Alice Swales, Betty Johnson, Byrdena Moore. Y. W. C. A. The activities of the Y. W. C. A. this year have centered around the important social events spon- sored in cooperation with Y. M. C. A. The first of these in importance was the Y Retreat which serves to prepare students for leaving college, feeling spiritually uplifted. There was also the Y Thanks- giving Banquet, and the Y Senior Banquet, the latter another event which makes a fitting climax to four years of college life appropriately introduced by the Y Mixer. Although few in number, the meetings' of Y. W. were not lacking in interest. Among high points that we shall remember was a talk given by lVlrs. Gordon Hermann, sister-in-law to our sponsor, Mrs. Arthur Howard, on her experiences in training to become a nurse. We shall also recall Lange at the Foul Line, written by Virginia Williams, with ap- ologies to the author of Casey at the Bat. Our wish for Y. W. is that in future years the society will continue to participate actively in col- lege life, and become more zealous in the promotion of the true aim of the society, which is the all-round spiritual growth of the Christian girl. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. opened its year with an in- spirational talk by Arthur W. Howard. The college Y.lVl. is a men's Christian organization, organized for the purpose of extending good comradesliip among the Huntington College fellows. Arrangements were made with the town Y for the fellows to obtain Y memberships, thus keeping in close contact with the national organization and opening to them the facilities of the local Y. M. C. A., which includes the gym, swimming pool, and other Y activities.v Among the events sponsored by the Y's were, the Y Mixer, where the H. C. group really became ac-- quainted and where H. C. spirit had its initiation to the school year, the Thanksgiving Banquet where a man really gets his Fill, and the Y Retreat at Long Lake-fOh what a time!J. Rev. Rash was the speaker. Recreation was of the best and of great variety. The day ended with the Cualilean service and campfire which is all part of the retreat tra- dition. It is the hope of each of us that in the years to come the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion will become more active and more and more a part of the College life and of those associated with it. Otto Theel, the 41-42 president, has handed the gavel to Starling Griffin with this sincere feeling at heart. I ,,,. .....gi,E, l.Vk,,?.i...,M' Front Row: Glen Longenbaugh, Stanley Peters, I-eslie Dissette, Wayne Shepherdson, Otto Theel, Rog- er Birdsall, Leonard Hudson, Gilbert CHITSF- Back Row: Doid Ftaab, Robert Blaine, Don Willlams, Dwain Lange, Lawrence Jensen, Paul D. Bow- man, Raymond Nell, Ed Roush. 'hristian Endea or For Christ and the Church. A fine motto for an organization. Although Christian Endeavor is not a college organization, it might well be called such, because its membership is made up almost entirely of college stuclents. All of the officers ex- cept one are students of the College. The officers are: president, Betty Johnsong vice-president, Her- bert Hanauerg secretary, Irene Nelly treasurer, Don Williams: pianist, Coloma Leitnerg chorister, Sarah Bangs. Christian Endeavor Week was held the last week in January. In addition to the activities of this week the Christian Endeavor was reorganized. It was formerly run on a Commission basis and now is run on the Committee plan. These committees are the same as set up in the International Christian En- deavor program. Some projects undertaken .in the society were to have a Bible quiz once each month for our reg- ular meeting. This was designed to bring us. all into a fulcr knowledge of the contents of the Bible. Another was tlie idea of having a monthly social- business meeiing in the College Lounge. At this meeting the first part is devoted to business. Re- ports are read by each committee and then a com- mittee meeting is held by each and they plan their programs for the next month. The latter half of the meeting is spent in enjoying games and refresh- ments together. On April 29th Miss Dorothy Lehman, state secretary of Christian Endeavor, met with the so- ciety, and all other societies in the county, at the College. Miss Lehman gave much information on C. E. work and interesting pictures on the topic. Gospel olunteers Again this year the Gospel Volunteers, the most active Christian group on our campus, have enjoyed many blessed hours of fellowship as well as oppor- tunities for service. A special emphasis on prayer found definite expression in a series of lectures by President Becker dealing with The Place of Prayer in the Life of the Christian. Such en emphasis could only lead to deepened spiritual life for the Volun- teers and earliest intercessory prayer which, of course, bore fruit hothl on the campus and in the outside contacts made by the group. Many of the group found rich blessing as they served, especially in the local jail deputation work. Groups from the Volunteers also were privileged to serve in revival meetings and other special ser- vices in near-by churches of our own denomination as well as in other churches of the city. Front Row: Roger Birdsall, Betty Johnson, Inez Beeks, Catherine Nell. Byrdena Moore, lrene Nell, Imogene Hilckman, Charles McCreery. Second Row: Coloma Leitner, Helen Alwood, Alice Swales, Mildred Rawley, Elizabeth Vernon, Eunice Roof, Lyle Omstead. Third Row: Rita Wild, Isabelle Tabb, Geneva Stucker, Sarah Bangs, Hazel Park, Gilbert Carter, Leonard Hudson, June Everman. Back Row: Don Williams, Raymond Nell, Stanley Peters, Robert Blalne, Otta Theel, Lawrence Jen- sen, Gordon Overholt, Dr. Becker. Front ROW! Worth Ware, Ted Heiney, Doid H3351 Jack Roush, Bob Rathfon, Sam Pierson, Roger Birdsall, John Regier. Back Rovii: Jack Marlette, Meredith Heaston, Dwain Lange, Russel Griffith, Otto Theel, Robert Blaine, Ed Roush, Harold Martin. Alpha Beta hi Organized only last year, Beta Chi has taken great strides toward creating good fellowship and helping their Alma Mater. Speakers during the course of the year included R. B. Nell, Arthur Howard, O. R. Stilson, and John T. Middaugh. With Huntington College foremost in their minds, early in the year the club selected for their project the job of obtaining an athletic held close by the college. After a plot was found, steps were taken to get the ground surveyed so that actual work might begin. The organization chose its officers for the year as followsg Jack Roush, presidentg Roger Birdsall, vice-presidentg Robert Rathfon, secretary: and Doid Raab, treasurer. 'Late in the first semester, John T. Middaugh, a new member of the faculty, was selected as an honorary member of the organization. His selection by unanimous vote of the members was based on the enthusiastic school spirit he had shown on the camp- us, and upon his induction as a memfber, was pre- sented with a Beta Chi pin. Other activities of the year included arranging for a snake dance through the local business section with a pep session following, selling soft drinks at the debate tournament, a bowling party, and a date- night steak fry at the close of the year. b Student Council The Student Council-the median though which H. C. Students express themselves. This year there was a demand, an unvoiced demand, that the Council be more active than in former years. They have more than met that demand. ln more than One instance they have clone what seemed the impos- sible. Who are these Councillors? From the senior class there was Ed Roush, the Council president, who was such by virtue of heading the Student Union, Glen Longenbaugh who filled the vice- president's chair, Howard Macklin, Charles lVlc- Creery and Wayne Roland. Representing those gradually getting wise juniors were Frank Engle, John Funderburg, Alice Swales, and Sarah Bangs who grappled with the pencil as secretary. The sophomores shoved into the council Dale Pence, Jean Munson, and Jack Roush who guarded the money Cif there was anyj. The freshmen added color to the body by giving up to it Virginia Williams and Ted Heiney. The first action of the council was to have jake pull 2510.75 from the treasury to buy that famous tug-of-war rope. lVlay it always duck either fresh- men or sophomores! Oh yes! Remember the day when we laid plans for an all school skip to sell ball tickets? Say, you know l don't believe l have ever seen such astonishment as there was on the faces of the faculty when we left. How did 125 students ever keep it a secret? And didn't those boxes go high at the good ole box social? lVlan-Of-War! Oh yes, and those Friday morning programs! They always came out all right, but the worries we had! We did accomplish a few things didn't we? There is one thing we are more proud of than all the rest. We have changed attitudes: we have be- gun a foundation for rebuilding l'l. C. spirit. EN- THUSA, may it reign forever! . '. Q42 . tal , M we N Seated: Dr. Stllson, Sarah Bangs, Jack Roush, Jean Munson, Alice Swales, Charles McCreery, Vir- ginia Williams, Ted Heiney, Frank Engle, Ed Roush. Standing: John Funderburg, Dale Pence, Glen Longenbaugh, Wayne Shepherdson. 3 Bill Johnston, Helen Cave, Irene Nell, Sarah Bangs, Alice Swales, Raymond Nell, Hazel Park, Flor-is Towne. Virginia Williams, Roger Birdsall. Huntingtonian The Huntingtonian has jumped from a four to a six page paper this year and its circulation has been greatly increased since the faculty has taken it over as a means of contact with the church alumni, and prospective students. The purpose of the paper, which is published bi-monthly, is to keep students informed about each other, to review and predict events connected with the school, to serve as an outlet for creative work of all sorts, to keep alumni in touch with the col- lege, and to interest future students. Among the permanent columns have been Zeta, Philo, Chapel News, Sport news, and of course Kool-pie Krums. The features have included a series of articles on My State, Boys at Camp, Know Your Foresters, Pro-Con Editorials and Of Those we will Miss. There have been many original poems and editorials by professors students and alumni. 7 7 During the past year it has cheered the best basketball team in years with headlines, photos, and editorialsg it has followed important changes in the Curriculum, it has prevailed and reviewed all the important social events of the year from the Y - Mixer to Commencement activities, and has contain- ed interesting scraps found here and there mostly in Kookie Krums- We want to thank Prof. Weaver who has pa- tiently censored the material of each issue and all those who have willingly written articles or helped in the business department. ' We hope that this year's Huntingtonian has been the best so far, and we hope even more, that next year's will be better yet. . The nemosyne A memory is the most precious thing we are privileged to have. Between these tan and brown covers we have tried in our humble inadequate way to store away a few of these memories. Our hope is that as long as you live you will remember those days at Huntington College, the friendships formed, the activities, and above all we sincerely hope that this book shall keep alive in your heart the spirit of H. C. This has been the purpose of the Mne- mosyne staff in placing in permanent form the mem- ories of 1941-42. As editor I would like to extend hearty and sin- cere thanks for the splendid cooperation and help of a fine group of fellows and girls. Very special thanks are due Rog. Birdsall, who worked faith- fully in his capacity as business manager. I sin- cerely hope he will be as successful in future years as lie has been in this work. Thanks, Rog. And now in closing we hope that this Mne- mosyne will be a source of immense pleasure to you and to your posterity and will aid you in your rememberances of the greatest little college in the world-LHUNTINC-TON COLLEGE- Dr. Demaray James O'SuIIivan Roger Blrdsall. Sam Pler Ed R h W 5 - ginla Williarris, Charles McCreery, Glen Longen1oaugh,Ai1chra'belI Flcijtillii ayne hepherdson' VW r G3 I5 l A Cappella hoir Director Alto Helen Alwood Farwell, Miilh- Margaret Burris Huntington, Incl. Pauline Borton Fayette, Ohio Imogene Hickman Cissna Park, Ill. Frances Cole Battle Creek, Mich. Donna ,lean McCreery Huntington, lnd. june Everman Greenlield, Ohio Catherine Nell Huntington, lnd. Betty johnson Huntington, lnd. Irene Nell Huntington, Ind. Coloma Leitner Clare, Mich. Geneva Stucker Adrian, Mich. Annabelle Robb Andrews, lnd. Floris Towne Hillsdale, Mich. Eunice Roof Athens, Mich. Elizabeth Vernon Alpena, Mich, Margaret Wasmuth Andrews, lnd. Virginia Williams Huntington, lnd. Riva June Williams Huntington, lnd. Lois Ziegler Fayette, Ohio Bass Roger Birdsall Manlius, Ill. Leonard Hudson Huntington, lnd. Glen Longenbaugh Atwood, Ind, Robert Kelty Twin Falls, Idaho 'Lyle Olmstoad Freeport, Mich. Howard Macklin Yoder, lnd. Stanley Peters Dillsburg, Penna. Raymond B. Nell Huntington, lnd. Olen Vincent Sherwggd, Ohio Howard Macklin, President Olen Vincent, Vice-President Margaret Wasmuth, Treasure,- Riva .lime Williams, SCCYCYHYY Donna Jean McCreery, Librarian 5-Ano ffllgeg Sung Qllntn 'Glyn Harb Missions Course The week of October 27-31 found Huntington College campus quite an active place. Approxi- mately forty persons were enrolled in the foreign missions Course, a special short course offered by the college to the people of the church and others who might be interested. The course was planned by Rev. Fleming and Miss Hodgeboom heads of the men's and women's mission boards, respectively. The study itself was supervised by Rev. Lloyd Eby of Detroit and Miss Laura Shock of Roanoke. The forty enrolled, representing Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Kansas, Pennsylvania, and Indiana, spent the days in intensive study and the evenings listen- ing to several line lectures given by those closely connected 'with the mission field. This course, planned that those taking it can receive college credit if it is desired, is rapidly becoming part of the H. C. yearly curriculum. Debate Tournament On February 27-28 debaters from colleges and universities all over the country visited Huntington to participate in the annual Manchester-Huntington Debate Tourney. They numbered about a hundred, a great deal less than last year because of Uncle Sam's need for tires to beat the Axis. The question, a very pertinent one, Resolved that the Federal Government should regulate by law all labor unions in the United States, was defended and defeated many times before the six rounds of debate, covering a two day period, were ended. It proved to be a very educational and inspiring experience for on- lookers as well as participants. Geneva Stucker, June Ever-man, Donna McCreery, Eunlce Roof. Girls Quartet While they do not have a formal name, one might well apply this motto to the personnel, For Christ and the College. The same four girls as last year have completed another year's work to- gether and are looking forward to new and better experiences in the year ahead. This year's work has been filled with joys and new service that will help to mold character finer and establish faith more steadfast, not only for the girls themselves, but also to those with whom they enjoyed meeting. Perhaps the most encouraging times are those when they have complete charge of a service somewhere in one of our churches. With Junie, first soprano, giving a sermonette, Eunie, second soprano, as song leader and chairman in general, Jeanie, first alto, at the piano, and Donnie, second alto, as organist, a day is made complete for them when they have rendered such a program. This year the quartette has traveled extensively with President Becker, assisting in various types of programs, not only in the church, but also in several local high schools. They also traveled some with Coach Arthur Howard and both years aided the choir while on tour at Easter time. ln many instances, the girls have found that Prayer Changes Things , and believe that with Cod all things are possible. Roger Birdsall, Chuck McCreery, Howard Macklin, Lee Tiffin. Sylvan Four It is with sad regret that the Sylvan Four faces the end of this school year. With the three years in the past, a short future ahead, then parting days, there seem to be only reliections left. But before the stage is cleared, let us turn back the calendar of yesterday to stand before their unequaled record. Let us trace again their travels which little by little lengthened into twenty thousands of miles. Let us follow them again into conference after conference and state after state and in them find their friends. Let us stand again in their hundreds of concerts and hear their thousands of songs. 'Let us know again that in every place they had a testimony for their Lord. Let us remember, too, that there were bumps and 'foff days and discords, but never forget that through their God came praises and victories and harmonies. To their school and to their successors, this four would say, Farewell May the school prosper , and to all coming Sylvan Fours, Do your work well. - The hristmas Pageant For the first time the students and faculty of Huntington College gave the beautiful Christmas Pageant The Singing Stars. The pageant is a picturization of the wonderful story of the birth of the Christ Child. With an attitude of sincere appreciation and reverence the student body enacted three of the great episodes in His coming. The vision of the shepherds as they watched their Hooks by nightg their search and fniding of the Christ in the manger where they kneel in homage: the coming of the wise men and their trains to present their gifts to the King of Kings. The cast with chorus was made up of more than eighty-five faculty and students of the College. The first presentation was before a large audience at the First Methodist Church, Huntington, on December fourteenth, and the second presentation was before an equally large audience in the Huntington College Chapel on the College campus on December seventeenth, THE PERSONNEL OF THE CAST: Mgtry lvlildretl liawley Sliopliercl, Amos, 'Wayne Slioplierdson. Joseph Stanley Peters Shepherd, Philip Don 'X'Villi:ims. Guardian Angel llyrdena. Moore Sliepliulwls Paul Ronmnn, .Tolin Funderlmrg, Cliurlos Karst, Angel of Love lrlnzol 1'a.rk Prof. Fred lioew, Glen Long'- Gllllftllgil, Dztle Pence. Xtvziyno Angels Betty Johnson, Leona Roy- Rolnntl. Prof. Ralph Vlfood. ston, Lyda Smith. Nvise Men ,Roger Birdsnll, Charles: Suu- of jflope Alice Swalos lVleC'reory, Lee Tiffin. Little Girl Stars Carol Becker, Jfll- Gift lsenrers Gilbert Carter, f10l'll0ll ealnor .Tenn Carlson. Overholt, Xllillizim Sztulloyr Stars Sztrnh llzliigxs, Donmt HUP- Attendalnts Donald 1301-Ethel, Wztlter ton, Guorpxizt Cnnninf.rton, Mor- Hopgiitol, Clmi-log ltnsli, lsusliu ml Many Griffin, lYT4ll'lllZL Mun- Nllood, Stnzirt Vveclisler, Max dy, Betty T.7l2lSlQ6l'L!l', Arlene Rush, Dick Collins, Cli:il'Ies Russell, llelene Teller, Rita. Williztms, Robert NVilli:tms. NVild. , V Soloist ltzinline liorton Shepherd. l'it3llj1lI'l'llll Prof. Xl'el1clel1 Cllllll. Orgzliiist MeC:1be Day DIRECTING STAFF Mrs. C. W. l'l.li:tn1-ys 511021151115 Dr. C. E. .Dt-mnrzty Lighting Mrs. K. Kelsey Drztmaitizaution Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Mrs. ll'. Cook Prof. ln. .Iohnslon Mllsiu lvlrs. A. llownrfl, Rev. ZR. l'Ii:-tier Costnrningx Dr. li. H. Nell General Director XXXXQW' 5 .r' E R N .' ' ' X 5 N 9 Sz ff x MAX X s, ,U -f . 01,1 1 J ,ffgw X XL X X X W X K5 I , 1 ' ' fi 11 A' , 1 1 .1 5, X 3 X ,V M 94 14.255 , Kiki .Q v s N sN K, srxi. v If X ,J X 1 f x x A x I 1 W .- ll , 5 X y I L 1 x I X ., I fl ja 2 5 I 4 AI' V u Coach Howard Huntington College can be proud of Coach Howard. He is quiet, even-tempered, and stands for good sportsmanship at all times. His reputation with other coaches, and others with whom he is associated in athletics, is of the best. This is the fourth year that Coach Howard has been at Huntington and it has also been the most successful. Huntington College's reputation has risen to a place in in- tercollegiate circles that may justly be looked upon with pride. Coach Howard is a competent coach not only in basketball, but also in baseball, tennis, golf, and many other sports. Nor are his activities and services to the college confined to athletics. He is a professor in the Divlision of Social Sciences and a par- ticipant in all the college activities in general. His integrity as a man and his influential personality have won for him a popularity which might well be envied. Yes, Hunting- ton College can well be proud of Coach Howard. Basketball The school year of 1941-42 has brought about a new era in Huntington College athletics. At least we have a good start because this year's edition of the Foresters started the ball of a bigger and better athletic program rolling by winning more than half of their basketball games. The Foresters played a schedule of sixteen games and emerged victorious in nine of them. The potency of this year's club is evidenced by their average of 52 points per game and a total of 831 points amassed during the season. Highlights of the season were our opening with a 70-38 win over Concordia, a thrilling 5356 defeat at the hands of Nlanchester, a brilliant 67-50 win over Val- paraiso, and a hard fought 59-55 win over the powerful Lawrence Tech Blue Devils from Detroit. Before the season started there was an intensive campaign to sell season tickets. To develop competition, the girls were pitted against the boys. Naturally, the boys cl tl won the contest 'Because of the large number of were the best salesmen an iey . season tickets sold and the increased interest in general, our College Gymnasium would not begin to accommodate the crowds. Consequently, all home games, except the Anderson game, were held at the spacious Community Gymnasium downtown. Let's hope that next year even the Community Gymnasium will be filled to overflowing. ln conclusion here's hoping for continued and even greater successes for H. C. basketball. They Score!! Btck Row: Coach Howard, Hammel, Johnson, Longenbaugh, Nlqrlette, Nlcllrath, Kelty. Front Row: Griffith, Lange, Raab, Pierson, Humbarger, Pence. SEASGNS RECORD lfluntington --ffv 70 Huntington- 56 l-luntington--42 lrluntington- 48 Huntington-35 lrluntington--53 lsluntington--50 Huntington-G7 Huntington-39 Huntington-43 Huntingtonff 58 l'luntington-63 Huntington-59 Huntington-47 Huntington- 45 Huntington-56 Huntington Huntington 55- s Total-831 's Ave.-52 Concordia -Joliet Taylor Lawrence Tech Central Normal lVlancl1ester -Anderson Valparaiso -Taylor Franklin Concordia Ciffin Lawrence Tech. -lVlancl1ester V-Valparaiso Anderson Opponents Total-738 Opponents Ave.-46 Basketball Player Record P W- 'V No. of- P P Player Games Field Foul Personal Total Played ln Goals Goals Fouls Points WPHaIfe ll 116m Mlm- 71 I miiliiw P 37 Q 1-83 llflellrath W 1em 'T 71 g 171 se to 1566- Brown - I6 N YF 54 23 49 131 jfjhnsolf my P6 1 13 13 77 -Q Stiztil I 6 18 6 ?1P3w-- 512-- Manrlette A A-1v6 61A A Www 221MB up-Bllmw M1214- Lbiigenbaugh Wm' PM llll 9B P'-18-H P7217- Peace 16 10 6 't I8 26 A Y R5g.B1-'PM-PMWVYMH 14 .1 -+V, if KAAE W l---lilaaw 110- - Lange -Li 1,121 1. 1 ,.0--.-... 1.,--.5..- M.. .. 2- Cdfih 1 19.1.1 11.2- 2 10- P -BBL Pierson i Y5 m- 1 2 2 p4 Carey I 2 +5 p - 0 0 OM! Humbarger w 2 lm-w 1 0 1 2 BASEBALL l'le's Out! l'le's Safe! Swing Batter! Such were the familiar cries that went up as H. C. s'icl into baseball, America's favorite sport. 'Those fellows taking part wereg Raab, p.: I-lammel, c.: Mcllrath, lb.: Pierson, 2b.g Longenbaugh, s. s.: johnson, 3b.g Lange, l. f.: Beeks, c. f.: Carter, r. f:g Overholt, 2b.,g Carey, 3b.g l-lumbarger, r. f.: Griffith, l. f.: and Marlette, r. f. With practices hard to get and several of the boys employed in war time industries, baseball has been extremely difficult. However, it was attacked with that unconquerable l-l. C. spirit. As a result some mighty tough competition was offered to those Coliaths against whom we competed. ' HEAD LI ERS F1'0m a poll taken among the H. C. students we have lound a few who are noted for their outstanding traits or pecularilies, and so we have I. Who 2. Who 3. Who 4. Who 5. Who 6. Who 7. Who 8. Who 9. Who IO. Who ll. Who I2. Who 13. Who is the most popular boy? Ed Roush. is the most popular girl? Giny Williams. is the most studious person on the campus? Isabel Tabb. is the laziest student? Sodder Brown. has the biggest feet on the campus? Bob Diffenbaugh. make the most charming couple? Coach and Esta Howard is the most fun? Dr. Becker. are the biggest talkers? Everman E5 O'Sullivan is the best dressed girl on the campus? Lydia Smith is the best dressed fellow? Ted Heiney and Bob Peter could be best classed as scatterbrain? Dwain Lange is the biggest pest? Harold Martin. has the best school s irit? Profs. Middaugh and Loew. Who is the most absent-minded? Prof. Iohnston. Who is the most athletic? Iohnson and Hammell. Who is the cutest coed? Martha Mundy and Helen Plasterer. Who is the most handsome fellow? Doid Raab and Lee Tiffin Who is most likely to succeed? tgirll Alice Swales. Who is most likely to succeed? tboyj Dale Pence. What H. C. student has the most talent? Roger Birclsall and Polly Borton. Who, of the Seniors, will be missed the most by the student body? Glen Longenbaugh. Who is the wittiest person on the cangpus? Dr. Clipp and am Pierson. Who is the most friendly student? Annabel Robb and Bob Kelty. Who is an all around ideal H. C. student? lack Roush. Q ww Q5 A 1?--' I19gj'fj H 4m2x3,'k?'-E 'L I . . .W KN ,F I , . , . .. ..'rT l r' X .',, , 4' .A .1 .5 f' I 1 N Gr ' . Y i! 1' s -3 5 T 9 R 5 - , - 1 Z1 1 iff ' :JF ' ' ,- ,:,.,.1:2 il .1 ,ik X 1 1.'Z'.i1'i: 7 , , 1, 3 t ' :'gXx 7. 4 , A .H .. , E a - . 5 ,.,, 4. 'X x Q fvfj' ir ,V iff! 1,1 'f , NX 7, ' P . X , 9.5.5 Q.-,Xf .f Q N : 'sz-WJ:-.'-,'.:.,g., x x .' .BN in :sf ,Sf M, P. - v Xxx x .SQ N Of Things to Come null, ll 4, Rudy C ual: 4' Jun: Just idgelhlf WCW maui. 4 ra B.+ 4 Rui... --n + one I .JW logqlh r ue :lard 4 Alien 4 0 , Inez 4 ra 4 -A Un,hmng,4-Syv anmo-:Lex Puffy 4 You know, it is strange the way H. C. couples spring up. Hand in hancl they stroll, full of youthful dreams and hopes. Perhaps a worcl, a look, or a small insignificant action and we have johnny taking Suzie home from church. They call us a match factory. lf this is the case we are certain of one thing, namely, that we make the best matches and the most lasting matches possible. And now we leave them, some to go their separate ways, others to go their ways together, but all having one thing in common-ffhe Spirit of H. C. il 1. See? It goes this way! Cor! Map Worries. 2 Rise and shine Cor, Dignihed prof. for! 3. Keppy takes a-hoe! for, O. K. lim ready! 4. I raised it lrcm a seed! 5. just like riding a hronc! 6. Smile now! 7. Ready? Play! forj Bat, boys! 8. Lacldies and lassies, for, Ladies 5 gentlemenf 9. Two bircls! l'm not unhappy! Life's big moment. Girls, such bites! forj Hungry? Almost got il! . Posin . Time out. She ain't what she used Are you lciclclin'? The stately march. to hc. 'ffl 0- 3 .rj f if A AL At la that thing l 1 1 st the faculty knows who to blame, ancl the students know who to thank for called ENTHUSA. Yes, you're right-Paul Dee, Roger, and Ginny were responsible for that goat who attended chapel! Autographs SEPTEMBER C LE DAR SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER -Registration Day. Y Mixer is held in the Gym. Lawrence Jensen celebrated a birthday. -Classes begin. Rathfon forgets to register. -Prof. Johnston fights bumble bees while direct- ing the hymn in chapel this morning. This statement was used by permission of Howard Macklin. -Hold your seat! Here we go again! ! Assign- ments have begun to roll from the lips of the various profs. -Philo and Zeta Moonlight Hike. Ed has a birthday. -Softball game in the ravine. Can't remember who won but Gilbert made a beautiful hook slide into home. -Many sore muscles today-too much softball yesterday. -Helen Alwood has a birthday. -Snod begins his practice teaching today. 19-College students and O'Sullivan attend H. H. S. football game while the high school celebrates Heiney's birthday with a 60-0 victory. 20-Betty Plasterer and Leonard are getting older. 22-Rita goes on a diet. 23-Chuck takes a bath. Rita goes off diet. 24-Freshman Day. Parade down town, and tug- of-war across Little River in town. Frosh get their spirits and something else dampened. just like the good ol' days! Huh? 25-Stemen Hall being remodeled for Music Con- servatory. 26-June finally arrives. Y. W. has its tea in the Lounge. Rita walks in under a hat QI guessj. 28-Sunday-Robert Diffenbaugh has a birthday. 29-Monday-Macklin gets a hair cut. 30-Tuesday - SENIOR-SOPHOMORE PARTY-- at Bluffton State Park: Tuffy, Vincent, and Karst make the chili. September says good-bye. VEYiff,I'4,Qr'4- 1'-gf iw' 4 '.1S,':':' 5 Q9 tfttt laj ' owl 0 V PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO FINISHING Best Wishes, Class of '42 Portrait Photography by Al Ackerman, of the DOUBLE A STUDIO 716 OAK STREET HUNTINGTON, INDIANA OCTOBER I to 15 ocToBER 0c'r0BER -June has a birthday and Chuck goes broke all the same day. -Kids start digging out their old clothes-for the hay-rack ride. Some of us didn't have to dig! -HAY-RACK RIDE-Doid Raab takes Detroit and Fred Miller dates Helen Cave. No chap- erons on two wagons! Outrageous!! --Glen Street has a birthday. -While Y. W's. hold meeting the men stay home and do the needlework. -Prof. Wood comes to Current Events class. --Donna Borton gains weight. ' -The prospective teachers attend a meeting of the l'l. S. Parent Teachers Association. 10 -Philo and Zeta meet, thus celebrating Bill War- ner's Birthday. Faculty-Student Reception. Virgil wears wrong top coat and someone's derby. Yell leaders try out. 11-Lost-One appendix! If found, return to 13 14 Chuck lVlcCreery. -The French Club, under the direction of Dr.. Long, meets and parlez-vous around a while. Wllber Crist is at least one year older. Chuck takes a bath again. Gus is refused ad- mittance to hospital until they learn that he is Rev. Karstn of lVlonument City. Prof. Wood does not come to Current Events, where a lively discussion ensues with the group finally coming to the conclusion that Hitler is a bum. 15-Cordon Overholt's birthday. - OCTOBER OCTOBER --Birdsall, Heiney, and Vickery are elected yell leaders. Birdsall is very much disappointed. -Philo 7:15 and Zeta 7:30. Every one rush- ing everyone else for a date. Well, love is blind and so is youth, so .l guess we can't do a great deal about the whole thing. -Tho of us who are oor hnanciall find it Se P, , Y, necessary to labor on this day. -There was a nice crowd in church this evening and the sermon seemed unusually appropriate. -Just another one of those blue Mondays with no one having their lesson and everyone very sleepy. Bobby and Doc celebrate birthdays. -Five H. C. Students make Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. They are Alice Swales, Sarah Bangs, Edward Roush, Howard Macklin, and 'Charles McCreery. -Oley and Marjorie seem to be getting along pretty good. Yes Sir! 15 to 31 OCTOBER 23-Donna Borton adds ten more pounds to her grand total. 24v-Philo and Zeta are arguing vehemently as to which group had the best program. 27-The college welcomes to its campus those at' tending the School of Missions Short Course which opened today. Ruth Smith says she has gained a year. 28-Pictures on China were shown at the church this evening and Miss Shock addressed the group. Franny and Snod should get togetherg l wonder if they knew their birthdays are on the same day? 29-This evening Dr. Herrman addressed the church group. 30-Thursday. Pictures on African Missions. Bruce Dolby a year older. 31-Friday. Rained today. Sickness is caused by pinched nerves, see . DR. J. P. YOUNG V ,el Chiropractor XX! q 616 N. Jefferson St. Phone 1340 -lillLAll Congratulations and Best Wishes From 442 N. Jefferson St. Telephone 561 Huntington, Indiana 1942 Graduating Class SHIDELER'S COFFEE RANCH Q 413 N. Jefferson St. SCHROEDER HIGH QUALITY SHOES Huntington, lndiana 'Compliments of CUT RATE DRUG CO. V 407 N. Jefferson St. Huntington indiana Compliments of BAZLEY'S MARKETS ELDON WARE SPEClAL'TY sanov Quality Meats at Lowest Possible Prices 210 N. Jefferson St. phone 230 QUALITY FURNITURE KELLEY'S DRESSES Since 1895 522.19 552.99 333.99 554.99 557.99 1916 1942 YELLOW CAB CO. I'luntington, Indiana SOWERWINES DEPARTMENT STORE phone 2400 THE FASHION CENTER OF HUNTINGTON R0bll1 Wall, PTOP- Ready-to-Wear - - Millinery - - Dry Goods WISSELS STAR SHINING PARLOR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING, I'IAT CLEANING 17 W. Market Phone 1324 l'luntington, Ind. For SMART CLOTHES' l'luntington, Indiana NOVEMBER 1 to 15 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER -Sunday. Virginia Williams one more year from the cradle. -MID-SEMESTERS start. Amazing!! Longen- baugh opens book! -Flash! After many windy oratorical attempts Max Brown pulls down a 40 on an English Bible test. Teh! Tch! Max, be sure your sin will find you out. -Longenbaugli closes books for the duration! -Would you believe it? Catherine Nell and Prof. Weaver come to blows over a grade. --INTER-SOCIETY in Zeta I-Iall--Plenty of ice cream and cake, nine gals. and fifteen cakes respectively. Birdsall and Keppy clean up on chocolate cake, or was it cakes? 9-Another birthday! Maybe Theel will soon be 8 man. -What? Don William's birthday again? Is he kiddin'? -- Polly linds harmony confusing. -Imogene I-I. doesn't even find harmony. -Male quartet raise their voices in song for the U. B. Father and Son Banquet at the Y. -Prof. Weaver still hasn't shortened his coat. -Prof. stumbles over his coat and breaks a sup- porter! Donna McCreery sees the dawning of another year. i Compliments of FULLERTONS CONFWONARY A. c.BEoHsTE1N COMPANY Corner Jefferson at Washington Drugs, Books, Stationery, Paints, Wallpaper HARRIETT J. OHENOWETH Doctor of Optometry GI F d Eyes Examined asses itte Broken lenses duplicated, all kinds of repair work 308 N' 'leflierson Phone 75 417 N. Jefferson Phone 634 -ICE CREAM- Fourteen Different Flavors! Q Sundaes, Cones, lVIalted lVIiIks FARM IMPLEMENTS and MOTOR TRUCKS Package Ice Cream All Kinds of Dairy Products, including Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk! Orange Juice! PURE MILK Phone 208 COMPLIIVIENTS OF PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, Inc. HUNTINGTON INDIANA THE GAMBLE STORE 518 North Jefferson Street THE E. C. RODGERS STORE MEN'S, LADIES' READY-To-WEAR AND snolas Corner Washington and Jefferson Sts. Phone 343 Huntington, Ind. WE STRIVE TO DO BETTER WHAT OTHERS DO WELL CARTWRIGHT'S QUICK PRINTERY- -- A Job and Commercial Printing 526 Warren St. I I'Iuntington, Ind. TEACHING PREACIIING HEALING THE PARENT BOARD OF MISSIONS of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Room 407, U. B. Building, l'luntington, Indiana A Society for the Promotion of the Gospel AT HOME ON THE FRONTIER IN THE FOREIGN FIEL'D VALLEY PAINT 82 WALLPAPER COMPANY Benjamin Moore Paints - Unitized Wallpapers 510 North Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana A Tonsorial work is very important to your profession SNOWDEN'S 534 Warren Street GOODIN BROS., Inc. BUICK PONTIAC 313 Warren Street I'luIItington, IndiaIIa HERBERT R. ZENT SALES - FORD - SERVICE I'Iuntingtonn NOVEMBER 15 to 30 NOVEMBER 17-EXTRA! EXTRA! Students stage a walk-out! Surprise! Ah hall Explanation-See any bask- etball salesman. Thanksgiving Banquet. 18-Huntington 70--Concordia 38. Rusty stubs his toe on a body. 19-THANKSGIVING VACATION-Helen' Cave ad- vances a year. 23-Prof. Johnston combs his hair. 24-Noses to the grindstone again. john Huffer advances in the march of time. ' NOVEMBER 25-How does it feel to be a year older, Jean? 26-l'Iuntington 56-Joliet 45-Nice work fellas. Dorm hours extended to twelve. Imogene breaks dorm hours again. 27-Tabby tabs another year. 28-Philo 7215: Zeta 7:32. The stork must have gone into full-time production, for Jack Roush, Arlene Russell, Miss Shipley, and Raymond Nell jr. all have birthdays. 30-Worth Ware follows right behind. . DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER --JUNIOR PENNY SUPPER--The Juniors make their usual fortune. -Huntington 43-Taylor 45. That was a tough 0116. -Alice and Raymond are working diligently on the Huntingtonian. I predict that something will spring from this working together. -A discussion is ensuing as to whether or not we should use our own Gym or the Community Gym for our home games. -Hurrah! Date night again! Debate and speech students visited Toledo Speech and Debate Clinic -JAPAN MAKES WAR ON THE UNITED STATES! ! ! -THE UNITED STATES DECLARES WAR ON JAPAN while students and faculty sit with their ears glued to the radios for further news from the front. In the meantime the students started work on the Christmas Pageant. And Sarah, Boag, and Margaret W. celebrate birthdays. -We whallop Lawrence Tech and upset dope buckets all over the country. 10--Chuck gets to class on time. Chuck sleeps in class again. 11-THE UNITED STATES DECLARES WAR ON GERMANY AND ITALY! I The University Act- lon Girls group were in chapel today. 12-PRESIDENT BECKER'S INNAUGURAI. DIN- NER-held at the Hotel Lalrontaine-Very in- spiringl 14-Students gave the Christmas Pageant The Singing Stars at the First lVIethodist Church of Huntington. 15-CHRISTMAS PARTY given by the faculty. Boy! Those pennies got hot! 16-Fjloris Towne and 'Central Normal game have birthday together. 17-The Christmas Pageant is given at the college. Tuffy sees another year go by. 18-Huntington 55-Manchester 56. Whew! Rob- ert Peter celebrates- another birth anniversary. 19-CHRISTMAS VACATION begins. Compliments of PETER BRONSTEIN OO. BARNHART'S ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS INDIANA CAFE MEALS AND SHORT onnsns Wertelibergei' 8: Fruit Phone 3227 'Compliments of MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. 434 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana Compliments of HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Headquarters for Sandwiches, Short Orders The Home of Good Food Chicken Dinners Thursday and Sunday HAY MARKET CAFE Good food is good health Meals 3Oc Home-made Pies Compliments of FOSTER CUTSHALL PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers Huntington, ,Indiana STULTS-BRIGGS COMPANY FURNITURE, RUGS and RADIOS Also FUNERAL DIRECTORS .,,. I . ' J, Q 'i 93 Y V- W , . rw, AXXX . YQ. viii: 'i I ' Aj N Wm- i I ww ' 'dl 'kata f ' , E i Mb. -if 'I H 1 1 T , I 1 A-'E' ' ' . r' if--ax! . I . 2 I. ' ' i , ,s f gy Q ,A 'N ' ', . ! , . . .,, 'A ' - , , , u... .i , J Q 1. , 1, i ay. ' ' ,s . i P A A ll A ' 1 A . 4 IAQ, 3 :4 l, , fm if A Q P : 35 ,1 iuli ...Q-as 'W I A. ,, L ,. . .. ,. ., ........- .........:.......J, JANUARY 1 to 16 JANUARY JANUARY 3-Zig resolves not to gripe. 4-Zig is still griping. 5-School takes up 7:45. The girls stage a sur- prise Quilting Party on june at the home of Ardis Porter. Rita has a birthday. 6-Kids decide to come home for that last long push ' Mrs. Goodin takes Dr. Long's place. Dr. Long has accepted a position as interpreter for Uncle Sam. 7-Debate tournament announced for Feb. 27-28. 8-Do you know why Hitler sleeps upstairs? fanswer on May 181. 9-Paul D. Bouman, Well, spank my trousers 'cause l'm a year older. 12-Charles Karst makes known his plans for a mass wedding on the forthcoming commence- ment. All seniors agree. -It was so cold that I had duck bumps all over me. -Charles cancels plans for mass wedding. A serious quarrel with his girl, 1' guess. -Huntington 50-Anderson 26. 16-Ex-governor Dickenson of the state of Michigan speaks in Davis Memorial hall. ' JANUARY JANUARY -Another one of those Saturdays and the H. C. working class labor. This evening those good ol' Foresters sent Valpo U. home with a sting- ing 56-50 defeat. Peg's birthclay. -The students go to church. -The l-luntingtonian comes out with the pre- diction that Olen Vincent will some day be chief skull soloist with the Metropolitan Opera House. -Taylor beat us, but never give up the ship. We'll bounce. -Bud Pence and lVlarjie get together again as usual. -Exams, and at last O'Sullivan duts off his books. 17 to 31 JANUARY 23 26 26 28 29 30 31 -Why, oh why, do they have to give us those exams? Philo has a parliamentary drill. -The final final exams.. Jeepers, l wonder if l passed that one? -REGISTRATION for the second semester. Hi! Peg, Raphael, Annabelle, and Starling. -Prayer meeting at the church this evening. -Geneva has her French lesson. -Philo and Zeta met as usual but, honest, l can't remember what happened. -Huntington 50-Concordia 32. Charlie Swank celebrates his birthday by getting ricl of his cold. BUY DEFENSE Bonds and Stamps I compliments of Congratulations! HOME LUMBER CO' OUR SUNDAY VISITOR Phone 6 Publishers of Our Sunday Visitor and Youth and Books and Pamphlets GENERAL INSURANCE If It Is New Snap Patterns in Wearing Apparel, Remember It Came From The -:Mac -1 '22 Compliments of WHY STORE THE INDIANA FARMER'S JOHN KENOWER 8z SONS GUIDE Huntington, Indiana Complete OPTICAL Service Lumber DR. JAMES C. FAGER HICKS sa SON 0P'0 'mf .IEWELERS I 311 N. Jefferson Phone 522 409 North jefferson Huntington, Ind. FEBRUARY 1 to 15 FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 2 3 4 5 6 9 - Wal now, fan ma hide if it ain't another barthclay, Lycia Smith. --Huntington 63-Giffin 28-and the subs really saw some good old action. Happy birthday, Helen Plasterer. -A day. -Lawrence Tech again meets defeat at the hands of those Foresters, 59-55. Tuffy was right in there fighting for that good old com- pensation. -Philo met tonight at 7:15. Zeta met tonight at 7:30. The boys took the girls home at 10:45. -Raphael begins invasion of Elizabeth's heart. 10 11 12 13 15 -Manchester beat us in one of those games. Prof. Loew made his traditional announcement concerning the Washington Banquet. -The invasion has succeeded. -The girls stayed up until the wee small hours of the night, working on their boxes for the box social. -The student council sponsors the box social in Philo and Zeta halls. Jimmy goes the limit to buy Peg's box, and one would almost think that he had previous knowledge of whose it was. Bob Peter got his signals mixed. And we all Cthat is, the fellowsj went broke, while the student council prospers. -Donna Borton and Annabelle Patterson have birthdays. ' FEBRUARY -Donna Borton and Annabel Patterson celebrate their birthdays. -Huntington 45-at Valporaiso 62. OH! OH! Fred Miller crosses another year mark. -Polly, Gee Gee, Byrdena, Giny, and Prof. Miel- daugh enjoyed a moonlight ricle to Bippus where they presented a program to the F. T. A. -Funderburg is having date trouble. That cer- tainly is tough. Fuzzy says, no more of that-- I will if-stuff. --Doid Raab drifts to another year. Hudson an- nounces that he has a date for the banquet. The price of smelling salts goes up. You know -law of supply and demand. -WASHINGTON BANQUET--Handsome boys and pretty girls by the score. We had a grand time. Were you there? Rev. Sheets gave the address. Heroes was the topic on which he spoke. FEBRUARY 16 to 29 FEBRUARY 23---This evening the students attended a lecture in the auditorium. lt was given by lVlr. Willet on lndia and its riches. ln the meantime Stanley Peters receives a copy of Boy's Life as a birth- day present. , 24-Well, we did it before, and we proved that We could do it again by defeating Anderson Col- lege for the second time this season, this time by a score of 56-44. 25-Bishop Musgrave has charge of chapel devo- tions. At this time we all remember Archie Grogan '41 and wonder if he is still the boy he used to be. 26-Rev. Teter of the downtown Methodist church 27 delivered the chapel address this morning. It was fine. -On this day no one at a loss for words, for with a hundred debaters on the campus, who could be? Raphael throws a party for Eliza- beth and everyone eats his fill. HES BEST WIS COMPLIMENTS OF THE HUNTINGTON NEWS CASWELL-RUNYAN COMPANY EVERYTHING The Home Of The Cedar Chest For the Lawn and Garden C. E. BASH Sz CO. ' HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 279 l'luntington WICKENHISER-GEEDY Your Hardware Dealer Cr. E. Refrigerators, Ranges and Washers Hoover Cleaners - Maytag Washers Philco Radios Lowe Bros. Paint Compliments of D. MARX ,8z SONS lHUNTlNGTON'S LEADING cLoTHu-:Rs since 1874 319 N. Jefferson st. Quality lce Cream Fancy lce Cream to Order FOUNTAIN sisnvlcs HEINEY'S DOUBLE DIP 542 Warren St. Phone 3188 Compliments of SOUTH SIDE LUNCH MARCH 1 to 15 MARCH MARCH 2 -All at last! The boys are royally treated by theigirls at a banquet given by the losers of the ticket sales campaign. June Everman proves herself an able toastmistress. And every one considered it an honor and a privilege to hear Tuffy deliver his famous two points, namely, never look back and always look forward. These will undoubtedly go down in the annals of philosophy. 3-Buy a bond and slap a Jap across the pond. 4-Senior class meetin x g. What was discussed? Senior skip, of course. Today was the first time all year that the entire senior class was present in chapel. 5-Oley practices his skull solo for chapel program tomorrow. Wayne Roland took over the gavel of Philo. 6-The senior class gives what is thought to be one of the better programs of the year. Oley's skull is too sore to play. 9--Convocation week gets off to a marvelous start with Dr. C. W. Meadows of Chambersburg, Penn. as speaker and song leader. -l heard a lightning bug exclaim as he backed into a lawn mower, l'm delighted. --Oley's, Marjorie, and 1'mogene's birthday. -Keppy demands to know whether Rathford's a mall OI' IYIOUSC. -The halls have a fine crowd for the closing service of convocation week. -What do you say, let's grind a few axis by buying more and more War Bonds and Stamps. W C D. M. Rupert P. G. Rinehart M. H. Thrasher NORTH SIDE SUPER SERVICE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS I Greasing Phone 3191 Washing HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES Incorporated Auto Supplies Service Station Washington at Warren F .N Makers of ACCENT PURE LIQUID CASTILE SHAMPOO Ask for lt at Your Druggist or Beauty Shop Huntington i Indiana MARCH 16 to 31 MARCH 16-Harold Martin has a birthday. Alice and Ray- mond are rapidly drifting toward the rapids. Harwood School of Leadership Training started today. 17-H. C. says hello to St. Pat. Will we, or will we not, go to the army, is the question as we register for the third national lottery. 18- Martine Mundy, that cute little girl from Andrews, has a birthday today, fellows. The College Park Church Choir rendered the Easter Contata l'losanna this evening. At precisely ten minutes after ten the senior class left for parts unknown. 19-That intellectual senior, Wayne Shepherdson, is at least one year older. Boy! Kentucky is surely grand and so is the good old state of Tennessee. You should see the beauty of the Cumberland Gap, Knoxville, and Nashville. Milk went up last night but it came down this morning. MARCH 20-While the students back home are being bored with lectures, etc. the seniors are visiting Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky. A Cow injunction is brought against the seniors. --Heaston, Moore, and B. Johnston celebrate their birthdays. -The fellows once more put it over the girls by having Bum's day. 3:00 is an awfully early hour to get up. --John Regier changes his winter underwear. -The sun came up as usual and went down in much the same manner. -The students of H. C., in large part, turn out to see Death Takes a Holiday given by the students of H. H. S., in which, Winston Becker, son of our Dr. Becker, had a leading part. -The A Capella Choir left today on their annual spring tour. The students braved the drops to bid the drips so long. ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY MODERN SHOE STORE Inc. 419 North jefferson Phone 161 Huntington, lnd. The Family Shoe Store snoss iiii O Quality, Style, and Fitg Moderately Priced BROWN 8z ROWE 323 North jefferson Family Shoe Repairing Cio-Cart Wheels Retired Umbrellas Recovered and Repaired HARRY YOUNG SHOE SHOP A. C. CHENOWETH, M. D. Phone 877 Huntington, lndiana ORR TRUCKING CO., Inc. Daily Trips To and From Ft. Wayne Moving intra-state fully insured 54 South Jefferson Phone 108 519 Guilford St. BRADLEY'S DRUG STORE Court House Corner Compliments of 'HUNTINGTON RADIO SERVICE Huntington, lndiana LEO L' LOWERY 446 Warren Huntington, Ind. APRIL 'Compliments of NETERERS BROS. BAKERY MISSIONARY LITERATURE Suitable for Children, Young People and V. P. CALDWELL INSURANCE AND FINANCE 342 N. Jefferson Phone 2900 Huntington MOON 86 MOON Huntington's Family Laundry Adult vailabl at the D R Y R U G S a e Cleaning Cleimlllg W.lVl.A. OFFICE DYEING 411 U. B. Building Huntington, Ind. 325 Poplar Street Huntington APRIL 6--The editor and yours truly worked on this calender tonight. Commencement is to be june 2. -The Choir returns today. Ed and Polly are happy, along with Donna and Tif. and Chuck and June. I was very much surprised. -We received our marks today. Oh unhappy day! Fred Miller makes public his intentions. He will obtain a permanent, following dismissal of school. And of course the fellows took the girls to church this evening. --The residence of james O'Sullivan was swamp- ed with birthday greetings. -That rise and shine group sometimes called the choir, presented the program this morning in chapel. Howard lVlacklin, president, pre- sided. Flossy tells about those little do-jig- to 15 APRIL gers, Coloma tells about the spaghetti, and Squeak gives a short discourse. -l guess everyone was happy today at least l heard no complaints. 12-Everyone attends 'Church as usual. -Do you think that Rog. shows his age? Well he is a year older today. -You know we are living in a fine country and l'm sure we would hate to lose those things for which we have fought throughout the years. l..et's do our part by buying just a few more of those War Bonds and Stamps in order that peace might once more be established in this old world. 15-lt is a beautiful world we are living in, so why be unhappy? Smile, and the world smiles with you. BE ENTHUSlASTlCl l ! APRIL 16 to 30 APRIL APRIL 16-CAMPUS DAY, 1942. Everyone grabs a shov- el and starts digging. Even Prof. Weaver gives a hand, and then Doc. Clipp turns around and gives it back to him. At noon everyone made pigs of themselves at the potluck dinner. ln the evening, hot dogs, coffee, and doughnuts. 17-People everywhere showing off their sunburns. Lois Ziegler and Paul Graham awake to find that they are a year older. 18+It looks as though spring is here to stay. As I look out over the campus I see couples stroll- ing here and thar , most of them wandering down towards the ravine paths, or as the stu- dents call them, lover's lane. 20-Baseball game here. Taylor 8-Huntington 6. Doc Tripp came over to pay his old Alma Mater a visit. 21-Prof. Middaugh spoke in chapel and the Male Quartet produced a song. Oh yes! The ravine got hot today and the fire engine got stuck try- ing to cool it off. 22--Posters! Posters! Everywhere l look posters! The May Queen campaign is under way for sure. 23-The Gospel Volunteers met this evening and were privileged to hear Dr. Becker. 24--Little Annabelle Robb has a birthday this beauti- ful April day. 26-While our two college twins the Nell girls, Catherine and Irene celebrate their birthdays, the Male Quartet has a good limbering up by singing for an hour and a half at the college church. 27-This must have been a dull day. 28-Rev. Houghton, returned missionary, spoke this evening about Africa. 29-This time it was Rev. Eby's turn as speaker. 30--Mrs. Helen Thomas Bucher thrilled the student body this morning by singing several numbers. BARTLETT TRANSFER 8L STORAGE COMPANY C. A. Kaylor-OWNERS-L. B. Shearer Phone 224 HUNTINGTON TIME SERVICE CREDIT JEWELERS E. Murphy Webb 410 N. jefferson Phone 45 Compliments of THE MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOPPE LaMOINES NUT HOUSE Quality Nuts and Candies JEFFERSON SHINE PARLOR Expert Hat Blocking 8: Shoe Shines 307 N. Jefferson SOURS GARAGE Hudson Sales and Service General Repairing Body and Pender Work Painting of any Kind Day 620 - Phones -- Night 2120 FRANK SHIDELER County Treasurer BOWL FOR FUN AND FOR HEALTH THE BOWL Next to the Y. M. C. A. c o L L E G E P A R K UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Be ye therefore perfect even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect. Matthew 5:48 Rev. C, L. lVlcCreery, Minister UMBER coAL 634 Webster St. . Phone 417 Only High C-racle Merchandise Wm. M. Clark, Mgr. VIKING BRAND MEATS They're Delicious, Try Them Huntington Packing Company Huntington, Indiana SEARS, ROEBUCK 8a CO. Order Office Merchandise for all the Family Telephone 706 Huntington, Indiana The Best Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing This Sicle of the Mississippi River L. E. PERRY 432 Warren Across from the Haymarket Compliments of A F R I E N D BALL PRINTING CORPGRATICN PHONE 588 Letter Press Offset Lithographing D b tors Paper-T 1 c'd b COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAILEY FUNERAL HOME 35 West Park Drive Phone 851 I'Iuntington, Indiana We are extremely proud of our cover The first one to be made for the MNEMOSYNE by KINGSKRAFT covers- 325 West Huron St. Chicago, Illinois HUNTINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY 338 North Jefferson Street MAY MAY -At last Philo extends that long delayed invi- tation to Zeta spring inter-society. -Another day. -This too. -Voting stopped today at noon for the May Queen and her attendants. -JUNE EVERMAN CROWNED QUEEN OF MAY just like they used to do it in the old country, with winding of the lVIay Pole and everything. The junior penny supper followed. - Fuzzy Funderburg has a birthday. -Class parties tonight at Columbia City. Dr Nell escorts Mrs. Nell, and Dr. Becker, not to be left out, takes Mrs. Becker. -Did ou know that Prof Middaugh is to be y . married the eleventh of June? -Alice and Raymond make public announce- ment of their engagement. What did I tell you? We all wish them loads of luck. to 15 MA Y 11-Riva june Williams is one year older. While the boys meet Taylor in a tennis match, Jerry goes over to Grandpa l'Ioward's house and gets his first ice cream cone, and then just for the ornerrness of it he throws the monkey out of the window. 12-While the students trek over to Taylor to see the ball game,'we are working very hard on the Mnemosyne. But really it is a lot of fun. May the staff next year enjoy it as much. 13-Tennis match with Concordia. Betty Johnson shows everyone what Walt got her for her birthday. 14-JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION AT THE CO- LONIAL TEA ROOM. Perfume and lots of frilly things hll the air. Thanks, loads, Juniors. 15-The large and small of it, namely, Chuck and Kelty, celebrate their birthdays. to REACH EVERY PERSON with Christian Teaching ED 3 s a s r + U IN THE HOME a . I N 'rl E l lm Q fl mmm lllN .. 'F '7ollouvA!e lr, IN THE CHURCH IN THE COMMUNITY f' DEPARTMENT OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 402 U. B. Building Huntington, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF U. B. PUBLISHING ESTABLISHMENT MAY -Max Brown helps Helene Telfer celebrate her birthday. -'Cause his bed is up there.' -The faculty seriously consider the request of the seniors that they be released from exams. I don't think it passed. -Ed's broke' so what? Poll H still has a birth y y ' day. The poor guy, I feel sorry for him 'cause I have a girl too. Today is recognition day. -Can you imagine it? Betty Johnson says she grew a half an inch. -Getting goats seems to be Giny's specialty. -Virginia-What am I saying? I mean Keppy had a birthday today as did ,lohn Regier. -just heard Virgil whisper in the next block. Senior lnvestiture' MAY 16 'EO 30 MAY 26 27 28 29 -l just saw Raphael and Jimmy trying to out talk Dean Stilson. -Everyone, including Tabby, are studying for Exams. -Where have Lyle and Arlene been keeping themselves here lately? My guess is that they are going to spring a surprise on us about the hrst of June. -The annual Conservatory Concert this evening. 30--So we decorate for Max Brown's birth anni- versary. Alumni Day. 31-BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY-Dr. Becker de- livers the address to a group of aspiring seniors. Starling Griffin has a birthday. Christian As- sociation Service this evening. I UN E 1 to 2 JUNE JUNE I ' 1-And this is supposed to bela clay of rest. Car- hopes, ambitions, and faith leave the halls of den Day! Dr. Ralph Cleland is to be the speak- H. C. with a great emptiness in their hearts, Cr. ' L'. while the rest of the students scatter to the 2-COlVllVlENCElVlENT 1942-The seniors with winds for the summer. Lest We Forget I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Na- tion indivisible with Liberty and Justice for all. GRAND VIEW TERMINAL Martin L. Shindle, Prop. Phone 165 State 8: jefferson Huntington, Indiana AYRES AGENCY E. P. Ayres Insurance for Everything Insurable Complete Real Estate Department J. Sparks, Mgr. Curb Service Sandwiches, Sodas, Sundaes ROOT BEER SCHROEDER'S Across from Sunken Gardens Compliments of WHITELOCK PRESS Compliments of HOTEL LaFONTAINE ENJOY CLOVERLEAF IC EC REAM tu u nnu,,,, asm! 0? 5, Q' 'Un mum t- lv Huntington Fort Wayne Decatur Crawfordsville Tune .In: Sealtest Rudy Vallee Program, N. B. C. Thursday Nites Subscribe to the HUNTINGTON IAN WHERE THE STUDENTS KEEP YOU IN TOUCH WITH YOUR CHRISIAN COLLEGE Class Will Being duly authorized by the deceased class of 1942, ,I do hereby, unto you all, declare the fol- lowing, its last will and testament. We the Senior Class of 1942, hereby bequeath the following items to the individuals herein named. 1. Charlie Karst's bow legs to Leslie Disette, in order that he may have a more well-rounded per- sonality. 2. Tuffy I..ongenbaugh's virility and mascul- inity to Don Williams. 3. Howard lVIacklin's innate mathematical genius to Isabelle Tabb and his arid sense of humor to Sarah Bangs. 4. John lVIartin's dignity to Meredith Heaston. 5. Charles lVIcCreery's bay window to Prof. Johnston. 6. James O'Sullivan's shovel to Raymond Nell. 7. Wayne Roland's story telling knowledge and genius to Imogene Amick. 8. Ed Roush's enthusiasm, ability, and in- terest to Frank Engle. 9. Wayne Shepherdson's retiring disposition to Leonard Hudson. 10. Olie Vincent's deliberativeness and musical ability to Lois Ziegler. Done by order of the aforementioned Senior Class on this fourteenth day of lVIay in the, Year of Our Lord, One, Thousand, nine Hundred and Forty- Two. Humbly and Respectfully, The JUNIOR CLASS. i HUNTINGTON COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA fSuccessor to l'lartsville College, founded in 18505 WHERE CHARACTER AND CULTURE BLEND 1897 1942 This Christian 'College Offers Courses l..eacling t0A. B. - B. S. - A. B. in Chemistry -- Th. B. - N B. D. Degrees' A two-year Commercial Course Leading to a Diploma Summer School Opens June 33 Fall Semester Opens September 2 For lnformation Acldress the President, l'luntington College, l-luntingtoii, Indiana Autographs Class Prophecy What does the future hold for this Class of 1942? I ask the Oracle. It replied by putting before me a crystal ball. The year was 1952. Ten years hence, l see the Senior Class walking in pro- cession, each testifying to time well spent. There is: Charles Karst Foreign Representative in Japan applying his veteran economic skill to the immediate problem of reconstruction. Glen Longenbaugh Dr. Longenbaugh! l'le now resides in Adrian, Michigan, enjoying a comfortable practice while delving still deeper into the annals of science. Mrs. Longenbaugh, Prominent in music circles, is there too, lending quiet encouragement to her already prominent husband. Howard Macklin l'lis glasses are much thicker now-but his stride is still that of his youthful days. He wears a fra- ternity pin which he acquired while studying at the University of Chicagog and although he is expound- ing synthetic division, there is nothing synthetic about his affluence and position. John Martin l'le wears the robes of the ministry, but he is not addressing a congregation. That's queer??? Oh! But he's no longer in Indiana. Minister of Peace in Washington, he now performs his office with the same quiet dignity which characterized his life at l-I. C. Charles lVIcCreery Deep in the heart of the jungle, slightly thinner than we remember him, clad in white and cork, with his carriers-and, of course, lVlrs. lVlcCreery---lie treks on safari, to a service in some distant village. James 0'Sullivan O'Sullivan has now turned his verbosity into other channels and has found his real sphere of in- fluence in the political world. He is now lobbying in Washington for the placing of a ban on women's shorts. Wayne Roland Quiet, unassuming, Wayne is discharging his duties as pastor of the Little Church off Times Square. l'le pronounces his words more correctly now. l'lis bearing testifies to his security. l'le has proved per- severance to be the first law of success. Edward Roush Ed owns a prosperous newspaper business in the city of Podunk, U. S. A. l'lis l-l. C. experience has stood him good stead. l-le is also the only law- yer the town boasts. His oscillating heart throbs add a note of glamour to an otherwise modest ca- reer. The town is his footstool. l'le, too, has arrived! Wayne Shepherdson Shep has just been awarded the Nobel Prize. A recent discovery in his laboratory enabled him by a special process to commercialize the bubble. l'le has revolutionized American wearing apparel. Everybody who's anybody is in a bubble and Shep, himself, is bubbling-financially. Olen Vincent A number of children are running to the gate to meethim. l'le is carrying numerous books and several apples. Oh, l get it! A school teacher. l-le's at the door. The woman whom he peeks lightly on the cheek looks just like Margie. Yes, Olie is doing well. The procession ceases. The ball reveals no more. It is finished. Autographs . , . ' rf F V ': I A ,. 1. I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 T 1 . 1 u I - 1 I , 1 Q 1 5 If 1 . ' 1 1 1 . 1 - . - 1 5 1 ' , . 5 . 1 - ' I - 1 . I' 0 1 Q