Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Page 33 text:

Philo If it is fellowship with students, worship with classmates, and programs of a literary nature that you are interested in, then Philo is' the organization for you. tThe girls say that is debatable, but we won't go into that.l Friendships find their beginnings in Philo hall, as the fellows from the- campus meet every Friday night to sing, pray, and to broaden their scopes in different fields of knowledge. During the year Philo helps to put on various Chapel programs, helps to sponsor the Moonlight Hike and the Hay Ride, and once a year graciously entertains Zeta at Inter-Society. Robert Clark, as president the first semester, and Harold Cherry, as second semester president, led the Philomathean Literary Society through a success- ful year. 32

Page 32 text:

:A..f.u-Q .M W1 i-J. h0's Who Chosen as the cream of the H. C. annual crop of students, the above geniuses were chosen as members of Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Some were chosen for their scholastic achieve- ments-some for their leadership qualities-some for their support in extra- curricular affairs-and some for all three. Students listed this year for the second time are Virginia Williams Clark, Stanley Peters, William Meddock, William Sautley, and Rita Wild. Newcomers listed for the first time are Helen Alwood, Robert Clark, Harold Cherry, Ruby Coleman, Nettie Hubbard, and Leone Russell. It is these youth of today who are expected to be the leaders of tomorrow. These students Were selected by their faculty, dean and president, from the junior and senior classes. 31

Page 34 text:

S95 C6 r Emi 5 , W fly ww Al N5 X Zeta THE organization on the campus for girls is the Zetalethean Literary Society-more easily recognized by the name tag Zeta . We begin the activities for the year by sponsoring the Moonlite Hike-keep things rolling with the hayrack ride . . . liven things up with occasional witty chapel programs . . , lPhilo calls them corny-but we know betterl . . . we give the girls a chance to wear their formals ltake them out of moth balls, the Student-Faculty Reception . . . and entertain the fellows at Inter- Society. CTl'1is is only a partial list of our accomplishmentsll etc.J at Our regular literary meetings are held every Friday night at 7:30. Our meetings have consisted of book reviews, musical programs, comic programs, impromptu speeches, visits by our eminent Symanthe Snapdragon, readings, programs on correct parliamentary procedures, and many other interesting subjects. Our capable officers are Helen Atwood, president, Polly Roush, vice-presi- dent, Dora Caswell, secretary, and lean Yonkers, treasurer. 33