Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Page 33 text:

Mnernosyne Upon these pages the 1944 MNEMOSYNE Staff has endeavored to set lorth a loriet resume of the activities of the past year at H. C. We hope that this book will be the source of many hours of pleasure and fond reminiscing in future years, as you look at this meager representation of the real life at Huntington College. It is our desire to keep alive the spirit oi I-I. C. as you go out from the college to take up your position in lite. As editor, I Want to thank each and every one who has cooperated so whole-heartedly in making this book possible. I would especially like to express my appreciation to William Sautley and Gordon Overholt who have worked so untiringly on the financial end. Also to Virginia Williams, asso- ciate editor, and Mildred Hawley, calendar editor, for their added help. To Dr. Demaray, the Faculty advisor, goes the credit for correcting grammatical blunders. To all the rest again I say, Thank you. Editor ..........,... Associate Editor ..... Co-Business Managers. . Society Editor ........ Class Editor .....,.. Photography Editor.. Calendar Editors .... Sports Editor ..,... loke Editor ....... Faculty Advisor .... MNEMOSYNE STAFF Stanley Peters .. ................ Virginia Williams . . . . .Gordon Overholt, William Sauiley . .Pearl Martin Raymond Nell Regier . . . .Mildred Hawley, Helen Alwood .. ...Lee Tiffin .......Rita Wild ... .Dr. Demaray 32

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Who's Who Students of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities constitute the best of American youth. The students of each college are selected by their faculty, dean, and president from the Iunior and Senior classes on their scholastical rating and leadership in extra-curricular activities. Huntington College students that are members of the National Who's Who organization are: Gordon Overholt, 45 Charles McCreery, 4, Stanley Peters, 4g Iohn Regier, Ir., 4, Virginia Williams, 3, Mildred Hawley, 4, Rita Wild, 3, and William Sautley, 4. 31

Page 34 text:

Huntingtonian Although limited somewhat by manpower shortage and war-time restric- tions, the Huntingtonian Staff, true to tradition, carried on their fine work. The I-luntingtonian informed its readers of not only what had happened Cnews itemsl but what could have happened Cliookie Krumsl, and what should have happened CPowder Puffingsl. The new column, l-l. C.'ers in the Serv- ice , served as a link between the College and those fellows serving with our country's armed forces. The Huntingtonian endeavored to publish the truth Cno matter how dis- tortedl and kept up the old saying . . . lf there's anything worse than being talked about, it's not being talked about. The staff was headed by Virginia Williams as editor, with Ruby Coleman as her understudy in the role of associate. lohn Regier and Bob Clark were the business managers. Dorothea Baker and Ruby Coleman deserve plenty of credit for seeing that a copy of each issue got to the service fellows. Staff writers were Rita Wild, Gloria Adams, Leora Smith, Dorothy May, Helen Lee, Floyd Wolfe, Anita Wild, and Iuanita I-Ioobler. Miss Cox,- Faculty advisor, was the authority on what could be printed, and the printing was done by Stanley Peters. 33