Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Page 33 text:

Camera Highlights of Choir Tour l

Page 32 text:

Weaver is the one with the hat. V t ei FRESHMAN DAY Picturing such characters 38 'Baby Snooks' Lange, 'Pop-eye' Birdsall, etc. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR BANOUETE The favorite pastime of H. C. students, holding banquetmf BSTUDENT - FACULTY RECEPTION Miss Helen Brown. We had an enioyabletimef' L--.. CRMPUS CLEAN - UP ' DAY Whether at work or at play, the shovel is an important tool. GYPSY DAY On this morning an extraordinarily attractive group oi H. C. girls appeared on the campus.

Page 34 text:

WASI-II GTO Y BAN ET The most liormal and dignified oeeasion of the year was undoubtedly the XVashington Day Banquet. This colorful event was held on February 28 at the Hotel l,al ontaine, The banquet hall was ileeorated in the patriotic Red, NVhite and Blue seheme. Add to this color a fine Swiss steak dinner and you have the formula for Fl perfect banquet. Earl Kreigzger, President of the Student Union, was t0f1Stmaster .of the party. The prograin for the evening eonsisted of the fol- lowing: lnvoeation by llev. C. l,. Nleflreeryg By Prof. l . A. l,oew, l orward Ilunting'ton : a reading by Miss Byrdena Mooreg :n solo by liflllllliil' liortong impromtu speeches by the faeultyg the Address by Rev. A, P. Teter, pastor of the lfirst M. lil. Church: Huntington the Best. Ur. O. lt. Stilsong and the Pl'0gII'1llll ended with the Alma Mater. Many alumni and friends ol' the eollege were at the banquet. 'l'he eollege students were there in great number. too---single and otherwise. Qhlostly otherwise.j The seatirp: l'i0lIllIlilLt1'l' did its work well and many new partnerships were formed at this time. Ackerman and ltegier were very eommereial minded and made :1 small fortune taking pictures of the new and old couples after the banquet. fl imagine they had to take eaeh other's picture, thoughj