Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Page 25 text:

l X mmm mg ,B N. v ak 5 Ugg-if n www-v-q., .,,. Left' Dr. Baker speaks at Groundbrealcmg ceremonies. Below: Not all work for the Student Cen- ter was done by contractors, Many fac- ulty members and local crtlzens voluntar- nly helped clear the sate of trees and brush. And, on a very brnsk Work Day, even students practiced theur log rollnng techniques by helping to clear the snte. 'ng-V. -659, 2-if f. ' ' gf? H , 4 4 l 4 ' 1 ,. uf ff , 4 3 1 a -,Q fs Eau

Page 24 text:

it mf Sifurlenutf Qenuieut ?I11'orL1111t1tllllm111'eta1 ting Hel t A - is y a We .sq-gil wp, 1 Housing Student Senate and publications offices, Health Cen- ter, Commuter Lounges, eating facilities, and recreation area the new building will add much convenience to the college cam- pus. X . QQ., , . .'+E.l:i' I el K l . in v ' 1 . at, -v I pn- .X lx f ' LD '6 't v gt. fit xfl' Left: Dr. Swaim, an architects representa- tive, and Dr. Baker proudly display the artists conception of the new student center to be built facing Lake Sno-Tip across Lake Street from Hardy Hall. Below: Senior Shirley Hallman, represent- ing the students, scoops a shovelfull at dirt at the Student Center Groundbreak- ing. Y , -rv! .YQ 1 ' . A ' ', V. -'pf' .r.,4i?ou

Page 26 text:

llzllunliilmxgikon Qollllege S Deceiving the unwary passer- by, these views of the Huntinge ton College campus portray a quiet, sedate community. How- ever, whether by night las abovel or by day las at the rightl the real members of the college family know it's any- thing but quiet and sedate! Buildings alone cannot be- gin -to show the true college life. Because college lite is an ever changing kaleidoscope, paus- ing only a moment before re- vealing another facet. f' 157'