Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

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S' dl' ypiend 1.0 M , it 'tunes of C We of'0f 01' 11

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Nrgtnmwo :wi , 2' 0'-fkllntnrvvll' gg 49 Q0'S11a1im'3's Uur Liberty Bell and New Emblem Standing silently now in a prominent place on our front campus is the old bell seen in our Huntington College emblem. lt has not spoken for years- Will never speak again. Yet very definitely it represents Huntington's back- ground and has been chosen as the college emblem. For its voice first rang out for Huntington's immediate predecessor, Hartsville College, Hartsville, In- diana, back in the year.l85O. It has been either heard or seen by our entire constituency, even back to the oldest living alumnus. So, though silent, it be- comes each year more and more redolent of youthful memories-more and more eloquent of those traditions oi the Christian faith which have preserved Huntington College for its present expanding usefulness. Huntington College was founded by the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, Old Constitution. It still maintains its vital evangelical Christian faith. The administration and faculty are in full accord with these high standards. The College is conservatively governed by a Board of Trustees elected for four-year terms by the General Conference of the Church, the Board of Bishops and the President of the College are members ex-officio. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Walter E. Musgrave, President E. M. Funk, Vice President C. B. Smith, Secretary Albert M. Iohnson Clarence A. Mummart Gilbert A. Eddy Charles F. Mansberger Clyde W. Meadows Elmer Becker 28

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tudent Council Democracy a la Huntington student body . . . no monarchy! no anarchy! no communism! not much socialism! . . . and no dictatorship! Cexcept in dis- guise! . . . chosen of the students, by the students, and for the students . . . promoting chapel programs . . . shouldering responsibilities . . . sponsoring cooperative activities among the students . . . always trying to make life more pleasant! . . . Are we ready to vote on the amendment to the amendment to the main motion that we . . . that we . . . say, does anybody remember what the main motion was? Ah . . . mystifying art thy ways, O, Parliamentary Law . . . and scarce art thou . . . at student council meetings! At the meetings - some' doodle . . . some gossip . . . some argue . . . and some even think of such weighty matters as skating parties . . . and whether or not the College Bookstore has any candy. In charge of these meetings was Harold Cherry, assisted by Robert Clark. Anita Wild was the minute-man , while Robert Markley watched over the pennies in the treasury. Dr. Musgrave served as faculty advisor. Ye shall know the truth-and the truth shall make you tree. lohn 8:32 30