Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Page 21 text:

College Lilorory . . An Importont Spoke in tbe Wbeel ol Educotion I K I A library' may be regarded as the solemn chamber in which a man may take counsel with all who have been wise, and great, and good, and glorious among the men that have gone be- fore him. -C. Dawson. dt? 7 1 . i - :,.75::s,i.,s5.:g:gaiz5 ., ,f i ' i W.. .gsl , :ef w , ,. . ' f l I When day is done, the chimes signify it's time to close. Student traffic continually flows to the Alumni Library to obtain the Wide range of information contained upon its shelves. To tliose seeking the full benefit of education, the many vol- umes available are greatly appreciated. Books and periodicals alone cannot fill the needs of all, so phonographic records of classical and spiritual music, dramatics and languages are also a part of the library. Miss E. Faye Connor. Head Li- brarian, is dedicated to the noble task so important to all students.

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IIRST ROW: Coach. Dick Klopfenstein, Student Mgr.. Steve Jack Davis, Roger Skinner. Rick Wilkinson, Al F terlin Berglwff. Kent Paul. Jerry Snapp. Doug Mullen. John Hicks. Paul Bair. SFCOND ROW: Larry Stout. Bob Sutton, Monte Daniels. Foresters Defend Their The Foresters traveled to Taylor University at Upland, In- diana for the Taylor l'niversity Invitational Tournament. Al- though the Foresters were the defending champions, they were viewed as the underdog of this tournament due to their lack of height. This lack of height was countered by determination, teamwork and superb outside shooting. The efforts of Snapp, Patil and Hicks under the boards gave H. C. possession of the ball many times. when a less determined effort would have given their opponents the hall and many points. They came through the tourney in commendable style, win- ning the final game over a very worthy Taylor University team, and were crowned the Champions for the second consecutive year. H. C. forward. Kent Paul was distinguished by receiving the Most Valuable Players' award. Kent Paul receives the Most Valuable Player award. Championship .Qx .few

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Many Trees Beoutufy Our Campus Stranger, if thou hast learned a truth which needs no school of long experience, that the world is full of guilt and misery, and hast seen enough of all its sorrows, crimes and cares to tire thee of it, enter this wild wood and view the haunts of Nature. The calm shade shall bring a kindred calm, and the sweet breeze that makes the green leaves dance shall waft a balm to thy sick heart. -Bryant.