Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1944 volume:

the STANLEY PETERS, Editor Co-business M rs 5 GORDON OVERHOLT VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, Associate Editor g ' I WILLIAM' SAUFLEY HUNTINGTON COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Dedication Again another year of college life, with it's work and play, effort and gayety, draws swiftly to a successful close. In this, the 23rd volume of the MNEMOSYNE, we endeavor to keep aglow the life and spirit of our college in your memory. In a time when the whole world is beset with strife and turmoil we neces- sarily find college life somewhat affected. Many faces of those who desire to be in our midst are missing, having temporarily discontinued their educa- tion to go to the defense of the country we love. We, the staff of the MNEMOSYNE for l944, desire to dedicate this brief record of activities and events at their, as well as our, Alma Mater, to those former students of Huntington College who are now so nobly serving our country, carrying' with them and promoting the spirit and ideals of Hunt- ington College- Where Character and Culture Blend. 2 ur Prayer Dear Father, we would pray today For those who are lonely or far away, Help us at this their dedication To pray for them and their salvation. Help us, dear Father, to pray not only For those who are sad and lonely, But help us, oh Lord, not to forget Those who are deep in sin yet. We pray, our God, You will awaken These men to the realization That they need You and You alone, No other can their 'sin atone. Oh Father, help those that know Thee already Bless them and help to keep them steady. Give them Thy grace, and let them implore Thy precious Word, to know Thee more. Help themf to fight not only with gun, But keep up the battle that has just begun, Give them the strength to iight for Thee, And help them win a two-fold victory. Watch over them in every attack, And, dear God, bring them safely back. Help them, dear Father, on Thee to depend, This we pray for Thy sake. Amen. -Lola Lee Stites Given at the dedication of the Honor Roll. 3 I H. C. Service Honor Roll 1909 R. S. McMurray 1917 Earl Nauss 1923 Herschel Griffith 1925 Roy Sullivan 1930 Homer Bailey 1933 Sam Bowlin Bertram May Don Purviance 1934 Dale Ulrich George Cussen 1935 George Bergdall Donald DeGroff Glen Goslee Lewis Miller 1936 Robert Adams Georgia Deerwester Neal Higgens Cassius Keller Dale Ware 1937 Lantz Feightner Edward Gorsuch William Houghton Kenneth PeGan Burnell Peter Alfred Pettiford 'Harold Smith 1938 Robert Devine Ernest Iohansen Victor Hammel Iames Holland Walter Miller Clarence Norman Kenneth Overrneyer Charles Overley Buford Robbins Don Smith Lawrence Wilson 1939 DeWitt Baker Richard Ball William Boggess Galen Colclesser Floyd DeWitt Bert Fleming Violet Funk Robert Herzog Dick Iohnson M. Iones Max Lemar Charles Morrett Sam Overholt Charles Pegram Frances Remley lane Scheerer Elbert Schumm Cloyde Slater Iames Whitmore Ioseph Woods 'Richard Zahm 1940 Wilbur Ackerman Ervin Ade Richard Beitelshees Ralph Bryan Arnold Carlson Dale Fleming Harry Fullerton Dean Hacker Maurice Helm Norris Houston Milford Kindley Dwight Lange Gregory Mclntosh Max Smith Dale Stroud Everett Wilkie 1941 Cleland Beitelshees Harold Click Benjamin Funk George Kimmel William Mygrant Kendrick Pilkenton Harold Russell Eugene Saunders Russell Shoemaker Frederick Shumm Dwain Stroud Erith G. Wike 1942 David Ard Virgil Beeks Bruce Dolby Herbert Hanauer Meredith Heaston Iohn Huffer George Humbarger Lawrence lensen Charles Karst Robert Kelty Dwain Lange Floyd Lofland Willard Mcllrath Howard Macklin lack Marlette Edward Roush Annabel Robb Roger Seaholm Ioe Seidenburg Iohn Stocksdale Dale Stroud Charles Swank Owen Trumbull lack Vickory Olin Vincent Worth Ware Robert Wood 1943 Clayton Barker Roger Birdsall Paul Bouman Max Brown Gilbert Carter Ralph Cole Robert Diffenbaugh Robert Dimond Russell Griffith Ted Heiney Leonard Hudson Ralph lohnson William Iohnston Richard Klopfenstein Paul Landrigan Lawrence Osborne Dale Pence Robert Peter Samuel Pierson Donald Plasterer Doid Raab Robert Rathfon lack Roush Arlo Schilling Milton Schumm Paul Seidenburg William Stitely William Warner Donald Williams Dean Wonders Carl Zurcher 1944 Wilbur Crist 'Lost in Action Special Mention Dr. Wendell V. Clipp, Professor of Physical Sciences, is on leave of absence giving of his time and service in carrying on experimental work for Uncle Sam. .9 fqllegiance la ifze ala? ALMA MATER By the winding Wabash River, Voices gay of youth and maiden High above the rest, Echo through thy halls, Stands our dear old Alma Mater, Merrfries tender cling like ivy Huntington, the best. To thy dear old walls. Down the lane of rustling poplars Alma Mater, We thy children, Shrined in every heart, Tribute bring to thee, Our beloved Alma Mater, Hail to thee our dear old college, Huntington, thou art. Hail, all hail H. C. G Administration MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Huntington College is justly proud of the scores of its graduates and stu- dents who have answered the call to serve in the time of international crisis. These men and women have taken time out to fight a war which belongs to all liberty lovers. We pay tribute to them, and pledge our loyal devotion and faithfulness. The challenge to those who are privileged to remain at home is to guard well and strengthen the Citadels of Christian faith and learning. We must not break confidence with those who dare to defend with life itself. Hunting- ton must go on to greater goals. lt must be a stronger college which awaits the homeward trek of our marching youth. The members of the graduating class of forty-four will add their affirmative appraisal and serve to make possible still greater achievement for their Alma Mater. Walter E. Musgrave Ezra M. Funk - Cecil R. Smith - Elmer Becker A. M. lohnson ELMER BECKER BOARD OF TRUSTEES Clyde W. Meadows C. F. Mansburger 7 - President Vice President - Secretary C. A. Mummart G. A. Eddy DR. O. R. STILSON, Dean of the College and Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Bible . . . official re-in- stater . . . a deep thinker of philosophical turn of mind . . . always on the job. M. EDNA Sl-IIPLEY, Registrar and Professor of Mathe- matics and Physics . . . right hand person to the Iunior Class . . . able to smile at schedule con- flicts when most people would have been dis- couraged. IRENE M. BERGDALL, Dean of Women, Associate Professor of Mathematics . . . gives advice to Freshman girls . . . always cheerful . . . co- sponsor of Y. W. C. A .,.. a Zeta loyal. I. EDGAR COLE, Business Manager . . . on the job from early till late . . . just on your account . . . very business-like . . . friendly and courteous to all. LOUISE C. FULTS, Instructor in Art . . . famous oil painter . . . impulsive in her artistic manner . . . always there with her word of encouragement . . . needs no pull . . . wins by her own. DR. WENDELL V. CLIPP, Professor of Physical Sciences, on leave of absence for the year fno picturel. HELEN F. BROOKS, Professor of History and Politi- cal Science, and Associate Professor of English .I . . co-sponsor of Y. W. C. A .... possesses a fllie soprano voice . . . an original piece, Witty and artistic. MELVIN I. BURKHOLDER, Professor of Theology - . : born and bred a loyal Philo . . . an ener- Qetic conversationalist . . . always good na- tured and a real optimist . . . a star debater. MAYRETHA PLASTERER, Professor of Commerce . Cl sincere friend . . . practical and conscien- tious . . . a consistent worker who can always be counted on to get there. DRI. FRED A. LOEW, Professor of Biology and Chem- 1Sl1'Y, Curator of Wild Garden and Arboretum - - - lOyal supporter of H. C .... boosting the alumni library project . . . good natured . . . , never gets grouchy. DR. CORAL E. DEMARAY, Professor of Ancient Lan- guages . . . aristocratic in taste and appearance - . . has a characteristic stride . . . loyal to his classics. DR. SAMUEL A. SMALL, Professor of English - but not for long - left early in the year to teach boys 1I'l service at Penn State Cno picturel. 5 , We im RM .,,z wi?-' . - 1 . st, .i I , . 25221 31 ', . i . ' 9 . Q ARTHUR W. HOWARD, Professor of Social Sciences, Associate Professor of English, and Director of Physical Education . . . athletically inclined . . . has a way all his own with the students . . . a college requirement . . . couldn't get along With- out him. MARGARET M. COOK, Librarian . . . high ideals, believes in chivalry . . . authority on Where to find what . . . possesses a quiet and alluring charm. DOROTHY B. BORSCHEL, Professor of Music, In- structor in Piano and Voice . . . quiet and digni- fied . . . likes symphonies . . . one of those few people who always smile. ESTA HOWARD, College Nurse and Instructor in Physical Education . . . good-natured . . . has a charming way of talking .... proud mother of Ierry and Iudy. DR. WILFORD P. MUSGRAVE, Professor of Modern Languages . . . a hard Worker but never could be called a grind . . . very energetic . . . . writes excellent poetry .... always to be de- pended upon to do his best. ANNA ALICE COX, Professor of Education . . . doesnt say much, but thinks a great deal . . . a sincere friend . . . a scholarly mind .... al- ways has an opinion of her own. PEARL MARTIN, House Mother of Livingston Hall . .H . appears to be soloer and demure, but keeps things humming at the dorm . . . always there when needed with a word of encouragement and SYH11COIthy , . . adores dorm family. CLARA LEMAR, Matron of the Dining Hall . . . al- Ways cheerful . . . never tells other peoples se- Crets . . . knows that the way to a college fel- lows heart is through his stomach. Al-l:'ORD and MAY CUSTER, Supervisors of the Din- 11'1g Hall . . . always ready to help the other fel- low . . . always eager for fun .... universally DOpular .... both very capable ..., possess boundless amounts of energy. C- L. MCCREERY, Supervisor of College Buildings and Grounds . . . cheerful and eager to lend a helping hand .... always in good humor and publishes this fact with' a fadeless smile .... POp to all who love him. 2563 12 I 5 1 . . 5 ' 1 'f W .' ' f I I ? M xxxl I 'I ' fr ' x K Aqx- . ' I' I w7i!.J! , fx A ' ml 'E -77: Z -. 'I' , V fqmf in lfze Rapuilic fam Il Simca 1 Seniors President of Student Union GORDON OVEBHOLT . Th. B. Caledonia, Michigan Theology Chuck Student Union President 4, Who's Who Among Presi- dents in American Colleges and Universities 45 Philo l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Sp Associate Business Manager of the Mnemosyne 45 Christian Endeavor' 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 47 Gospel Volunteers l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 3. ln September l943 the horizon that had been scanned With keen interest and anticipation was attained. We were Seniors. Only ten of the twenty- three who had been juniors filled our ranks. Uncle Sam had called seven of our young men into his service. Others were taking special work elsewhere, others were teaching, and various interests kept all but eight from occupying the senior section in chapel until january when two more-Imogene Hickman and Lee Tiffin-joined the class. Through the year each one has done his part and often carried extra re- sponsibilities in order that the morale and progress of our Alma Mater might not be impaired during this time of crisis. October 22, the Annual Hay Back Ride took place and was presided over by Stanley Peters as King and Mildred Bawley as Queen. By special per- mission from the administration We took our Skip Day as juniors in order that those who were going into the service at the end of the year might take part. An enjoyable day was spent taking in the sights of Indianapolis. We have skated and played basketball as part of our activities for the year. We enjoyed the junior-Senior Reception and the activi-ties of Commencement Week. lt is with a feeling of sadness we leave H. C., the friends we have made, and the fellowship We have enjoyed, but because of these We go out with a greater determination to take our place in the world and to do our part in a Way that will make us worthy of them. Au revoir 14 STANLEY PETERS A. B. Baltimore, Maryland Mathematics Stan Class President 4, Class Treasurer l, Mnemosyne Editor 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4, King of the Hay-Rack Ride 4, Philo 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4, Student Council 4, Vice President 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Gospel Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas. f3: Christian Endeavor l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hunt- ingtonian Business Manager 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Print Shop 1, 2, 4. r .. ...,.. ..... PEARL MARTIN A. B. Dayton, Washington English .MGH Gospel Volunteers 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Zeta 3, Class Sec.-Treas. 4, Student Council 4, Choir 4, Mnemosyne 4, House Mother 3, 4. ' LEE TIFFIN Th. B. Modesto, California Theology Till Student Union 4, Mnemosyne 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Gospel Volunteers 1, 2, 3, President 27 Philo 1, 2, 37 Choir l, 2, 3, Male Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. lOl-IN LOUIS REGIER A. B. Monterey, California Philosophy and English ..Ionny,, Mnemosyne 1, 2, 3, 4, Photographic Editor 1, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 47 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, President 35 Beta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Philo 1, 4, President 4, Student Council 4, Huntingtonian 4, Business Manager 4, Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, GospelVolunteers lp Debate lp Christian Endeavor 1. MILDRED RAWLEY A. B. Mt. Solon, Virginia English and Latin Millie Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges Gnd Universities 45 Mnemosyne 4, Calendar Editor 41 Queen of the Hay Rack Ride 45 Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 4, President 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 35 Christian En- deavor l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Gospel Volunteers 1. 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Choir 3, 4, Secretary 3f 4: Huntingtonian 3, Religious Editor 3. 17 QW ,is ft l 9 .,..... --.J WILLIAM SAUFLEY V A. B. Mt. Crawford, Virginia Biological Science and History Bill Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 45 Student Council 45 Choir 45 Dra- matics Club 45 Associate Business Manager of the Mnemosyne 45 Manager of Dining Hall 2, 35 Class Vice President 4. l RAYMOND NELL A. B. Carlisle, Pennsylvania Social Studies ..RcY,, Huntingtonicm 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, Philo 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Y, M. C. A. 3, Choir 3, De- bate 3g Print Shop 3, 4, Manager 4. 18 ALICE NELL A. B. Carlisle, Pennsylvania French, English and Chemistry Alice Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4, Huntingtoniom 1, 2, 3, News Editor 25 Mnemosyne 3, 4, Student Council 3, 45 Zeta l, 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice President 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2, President 37 Debate 3, Class Sec.-Trecxs. 3, Class Vice President 4, Christian Endeavor 2, 3. IMOGENE HICKMAN Two Year Cissna Park, Illinois Bible Diploma lmo Student Council 4, Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Gospel Volunteers l, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Christian Endeavor 1, 2, 3, 45 Hunting- tonian 4. IMOGENE AMICK A. B. Huntington, Indiana Y English and Social Studies ..AmY.. Y. W. C. A. 2, 35 Zeta 2, 35 Class Treasurer Z5 Class Secretary 35 Secretary to Registrar Z, 35 Two Year Commerce Diploma, 1941. 19 ' CHARLES E. MCCREERY, IH. A. B. Huntington, lndiana Post Graduate Chuck Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Men's Quartet l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, President, Student Council 4, Gospel Volunteers l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice- president 3, Christian Endeavor l, 2, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Mnemosyne 4. SOLON HOYT A. B. Winona Lake, Indiana English Sammy Transferred alter three years at William Iennings Bryan University, Dayton, Tennessee, Pastor ol Graco Brethren Mission, Huntington, Indiana. . Class Will TO WI-IOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the Senior Class of 1944, realizing that our time as students here is rapidly growing shorter, and being in our right minds and in full control of our faculties, wish to make herewith our last Will-and Testament. Our be- quests both individually and collectively are as follows, TO-WIT: Stan Peters' peculiar ability to sleep through a class, to Bill Stitely, al- ways hoping of course that he does not wake up in the wrong one. Bill Saufley's position on the janitors' staff, to Iuanita I-Ioobler, and his ability to think up nonsense to Rita Wild. Lee Tilfin's physique and seriousness to Floyd Wolfe. Mildred Rawley's charming personality to Helen Alwood, provided she controls that giggle better than heretofore. Solon l-Ioyt's unassuming, retiring manner, and logical mind to Marwin Simon. ' Gordon Overholt's natural timidity to Harold Cherry. Imogene Arnick's vivacious personality and ability to digress to Giny Williams. Raymond Nell's lateness to class to Bob Clark. Imogene I-Iickman's carefree air to Leone Russell, upon her solemn promise to carry it with proper dignity. Alice Nell's serene countenance to Anne Bruner. Pearl Martin's consistently high grades to Edgar Perkins. Iohn Regier's car to whoever can find or generate enough gas herewith to drive it. ' All other properties and possessions not bequeathed by this Will to specific persons, nor prohibited by it to the Iunior Class, are reserved to the student body in general, or, upon its refusal to accept the same, to the Faculty. t Duly drawn up and witnessed May lst, 1944 and signed by the Senior Class. 21 Junior History The best things are done up in small packages 'tis said, and certainly the Iunior Class proves this beyond a doubt. Out of the forty-one members of the freshman class of '41, few have re- mained to continue their higher education in H. C.'s stately halls. The rest have gone, not so much to seek their education elsewhere, but to help Uncle Sam win the war-for twenty-three of our classmates are now in the Service. Although our class numbers but six, under the guidance of Miss Shipley, our adviser, we sponsored two very successful penny suppers. And those programs after the penny suppers proved that we had plenty of talents- even though we did prefer to keep them hidden most of the time! Through the combined efforts of our entire class-all six of us-a queen of spring was elected-with the proceeds swelling our class treasury. Then in sports, parties, and organizations, who can say that the luniors did not have their share of the fun? The lr.-Sr. Reception, which we looked forward to, and had worked for all year, brought a close to a happy and an eventful Cand a back-breakingl year for the Class. Hope we are all back next yearl Leading the class was Virginia Williams as president, with Helen Alwood as vice president. Financial difficulties--and there were plenty of them- were ironed out by Rita Wild. 22 Juniors f VIRGINIA.WILI..IAMS HELEN ALWOOD RITA WILD PF9S1deUt Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Huntington, Indiana Charlotte, Michigan Coleta, Iliinois MARWIN SIMON HAROLD CHERRY Huntington, Indiana Charlotte, Michigan ANNE BRUNER WILLIAM BUSHEE Huntington, Indiana South Whitley, Indiana , -23 Sophomore Class For a class of vim, vigor and vitality in this 'yar institution, just look to the Sophomore Class. Even though Uncle Sam has taken a few of our fun- loving and intelligent members from the class, we are not lacking in that old Sophomore spirit , eh, Greenies? Oh--how they remember Freshmen Day, when they got their tootsies wet in the Little Wabash River. For other activities, we have participated in the intramural basketball games, which were between the various classes, presented a chapel program fDid you know that some of the professors have doubles?l, and co-sponsored a skating party. Harold Cherry left the class, because his jokes were in higher demand by the Iuniors. Anne Bruner also left us for the lunior class, because they offered her a better chapel seat. Fun is fun, but we do not neglect for a minute the business of the class. President ..,... .... R obert Clark Vice president ..,.... ..... L eora Smith Secretary-Treasurer .,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D orothy May Student Council Members ....,.,.. Elmer Atkinson, Leone Russell Z4 Sophomores Robert Clctrk, Pres. Huntington, Ind. Elmer Atkinson Huntington, Ind. Ruby Coleman Novum, Va. William Stitely Waynesboro, Pa. Nett-ie Hubbard Spokane, Wash. UNPHOTOGRAPHED Winston Becker, Huntington, Ind. Fern Brindle, Shippensburg, P 25 Leora Smith, V. Pres. , Manlius, Ill. Dorothy May, Sec.-Treos: Huntington, Incl. Leone Russell Adrian, Mich. Gloria Adams' Huntington, Incl Lawrence Meriwether Love, Miss. Luelta Iacobs Yoder, lnd. Dorothy Stumbaugh Shippensburg, Pa. Floyd Wolfe Huntington, lnd. Robert Markley Constantine, Mich. Helen Lee Huntington, Ind. l. Freshman Class The elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. With this as their motto and Dr. Musgrave as their advisor, the class of '47 started its career. Early in the year they chose Bill Zeigler as their president, luanita l-loobler as vice president, Lola Lee Stites as secretary-treasurer, and Virginia Willis as Student Council representative. When the second semester rolled around Bill left the groupg so luanita I-loobler filled the position of president, and Anita Wild was chosen to act as vice president, lt didn't take this group long to get over their backwardness, but until Thanksgiving they were reminded of their greenness by little green hats. Yes, the Sophs had conquered at the river again. However, the little green hats did not conquer their spirit, for by their activeness and enthusiasm in the college organizations many talents which helped strengthen the student body were displayed. To make a normal class there must be some joviality, and that they have as well as their serious moments. We will never forget the days of Bessie and George , the capablef?l cheer leader, Marge Barber, sly Minnie and Micky Mouse , and others too numerous to mention. This class has reached the first landing of the stairs, and may the next three flights be as successfully run as the first. A 26 Freshmen Iuanita Hoobler, Pres. i Manville, Ill. Anita Wild, V. Pres. T Coleta, Ill. Lola Lee Stites Sec.-Treas. Robinson, Kansas Virginia Willis Baltimore, Md. Marjorie Barber Manlius, Ill. Dale Osborne Huntington, Ind. Ie-an Yonkers V Freeport, Mich. Freeman Vaughn Ray, Ind. Dorthea Baker Lowell, Mich. Raymond Waldfogel Wasseon, Ohio Maxine Ackerman Sabetha, Kansas Evelyn McDonald Rockford, lll. Chester McMillon Hastings, Mich. Leila Scott Huntington, Ind. Wardena Behrens Claytonville, Ill. Unphotographed Doyle Bowman Mark Hammel Rex Thorne William Zeigler Zanesville, Ind. Huntington, Ind. Huntington, Ind. Huntington, Ind. 27 Freshmen Wilbur Crist Mercersburg, Pa. Laurell Hendee Woodland, Mich. Lloyd Sommers Huntington, lnd. Loretta Clark Montpelier, Ohio Phyllis Stoifel Huntington, lnd. Ruth Rhodes Caro, Mich. Naomi Wacknitz Huntington, Incl. Pearl Smith Caro, Mich. Winnie Everman Leesburg, Ohio Margaret Lien Constantine, Mich. Varion Thorpe Huntington, lnd. Drehla Michael Mt. Solon, Va. Fred Guyer Huntington, lnd. PRE - COLLEGE William Ensminger Huntington, lnd. Charlotte Reid I Tiverton, Ontario Edgar Perkins Huntington, Ind. May Custer Huntington, Ind. Alford Custer Huntington, Ind, Unphotogrcxphed Leonard Hudson I Leavenworth, Kansas if ? . f 4 Y M I X W 'f' X 1 9633, X I, I x V N a , x' ' x .. N , - - . , 4 -ef. --1, , , 4. . .4 -, 1'sf.v Gm Walden lmdzazudle . . Student Council Now in its twelfth year of existence, the Student Council of H. C, is one of the most dynamic organizations on the campus. It not only has the power to organize the whole student body, but has the power to express the will of that body. During the course of the past year, the Student Council has added wings to our Service Mens Honor Roll, and has sponsored many chapel speakers and programs, as well as skating parties and the traditional Washington Ban- quet. Miss Irene Bergdall and Dean Stilson served as advisors. OFFICERS President ...,,, , . .Gordon Cverholt Vice President. . , .i,.,. Stanley Peters Secretary . . 4 ..i.. Virginia Williams Treasurer .... ,,.. I-i arold Cherry 3U Who's Who Students of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities constitute the best of American youth. The students of each college are selected by their faculty, dean, and president from the Iunior and Senior classes on their scholastical rating and leadership in extra-curricular activities. Huntington College students that are members of the National Who's Who organization are: Gordon Overholt, 45 Charles McCreery, 4, Stanley Peters, 4g Iohn Regier, Ir., 4, Virginia Williams, 3, Mildred Hawley, 4, Rita Wild, 3, and William Sautley, 4. 31 Mnernosyne Upon these pages the 1944 MNEMOSYNE Staff has endeavored to set lorth a loriet resume of the activities of the past year at H. C. We hope that this book will be the source of many hours of pleasure and fond reminiscing in future years, as you look at this meager representation of the real life at Huntington College. It is our desire to keep alive the spirit oi I-I. C. as you go out from the college to take up your position in lite. As editor, I Want to thank each and every one who has cooperated so whole-heartedly in making this book possible. I would especially like to express my appreciation to William Sautley and Gordon Overholt who have worked so untiringly on the financial end. Also to Virginia Williams, asso- ciate editor, and Mildred Hawley, calendar editor, for their added help. To Dr. Demaray, the Faculty advisor, goes the credit for correcting grammatical blunders. To all the rest again I say, Thank you. Editor ..........,... Associate Editor ..... Co-Business Managers. . Society Editor ........ Class Editor .....,.. Photography Editor.. Calendar Editors .... Sports Editor ..,... loke Editor ....... Faculty Advisor .... MNEMOSYNE STAFF Stanley Peters .. ................ Virginia Williams . . . . .Gordon Overholt, William Sauiley . .Pearl Martin Raymond Nell Regier . . . .Mildred Hawley, Helen Alwood .. ...Lee Tiffin .......Rita Wild ... .Dr. Demaray 32 Huntingtonian Although limited somewhat by manpower shortage and war-time restric- tions, the Huntingtonian Staff, true to tradition, carried on their fine work. The I-luntingtonian informed its readers of not only what had happened Cnews itemsl but what could have happened Cliookie Krumsl, and what should have happened CPowder Puffingsl. The new column, l-l. C.'ers in the Serv- ice , served as a link between the College and those fellows serving with our country's armed forces. The Huntingtonian endeavored to publish the truth Cno matter how dis- tortedl and kept up the old saying . . . lf there's anything worse than being talked about, it's not being talked about. The staff was headed by Virginia Williams as editor, with Ruby Coleman as her understudy in the role of associate. lohn Regier and Bob Clark were the business managers. Dorothea Baker and Ruby Coleman deserve plenty of credit for seeing that a copy of each issue got to the service fellows. Staff writers were Rita Wild, Gloria Adams, Leora Smith, Dorothy May, Helen Lee, Floyd Wolfe, Anita Wild, and Iuanita I-Ioobler. Miss Cox,- Faculty advisor, was the authority on what could be printed, and the printing was done by Stanley Peters. 33 Philo Ship Ahoy! We The decreased number of Philo members failed to stop the good ship that so bravely weathered the storm. lndeed some of the crew, who previously would have felt reluctant to sit on the deck, have to hold a steady hand on a mop to swab the deck or keep their place in the crow's nest. The crew sailed successfully under the two helm-sman, first, Gordon Over- holt, second, Iohn Regier. Everyone enjoyed performing their duties under such capable leaders. A new mast fceilingj and the repitching of the hull fpainting the wallsl certainly made the old ship sail through the troubled waters with increased speed and efficiency. The crew is anxiously waiting until the good ship makes a few more successful trips financially in order to put in a new deck. The ship sailed into the usual ports-H-The Moonlight Hike, Student-Faculty Reception, I-lay Rack Ride, and Inter-Society - - - even though the threatening wind and rain slowed it down. 34 Zeta Beginning with the traditional moonlight hike Cas usual---no moonl, as- sisting with the Student-Faculty Reception and sponsoring the never-to-be forgotten-once-you've-experienced-it Hay Rack Ride, the Zetalethean Literary Society has been on the beam in fulfilling her purpose on the Campus of H. C. . The remodelling of the literary hall has seen progress in a new ceiling and redecorated walls, and We're working to increase the funds for a new floor. Inez Beeks was our able president until the Army got her lby matrimonyl. Mildred Rawley was then chosen to guide us through the remainder of the year. As an example of the talent and accomplishment of the Zetale-theans this year, we present our new Zeta song, written by a Freshman, luanita Hoobler of Manville, Illinois - Tune H- STOUT HEARTED MEN Onward and forward, Ready and steady, As true Zeta members we go. Faithful and loyal Through all kinds of toil, We conquer all evil and foe, Ohl We fight for the right With all of our might As into the world we go. Give three cheers for Zeta- Our dear Zetalethean. 35 A Capella Choir The A Capella Choir of '43-'44 prospered under the leadership of the new director, Miss Dorothy Borschel. She is a recent graduate of Eastman School of Music of Rochester, N. Y. As a result ot war time conditions, their activities were limited to local appearances. Aside from appearing in chapel, they presented the Christmas pageant entitled O, Come Let Us Adore l-lim. They also sang at College Park Church and at the Baccalaureate Service, Evening Vespers, Garden Day, and the Commencement Exercises. Although there were fewer men in school, the choir was able to secure enough male voices to maintain the bass and tenor parts quite well. The officers chosen for the year were: president, Stanley Peters, vice presi- dent, William Saufleyg secretary-treasurer, Mildred Hawley, and librarian, Marjorie Barber. 36 Girls Quartette l Put lour certain Freshmen girls together, and here is what you have: a Christian cornradeship, loyalty to I-I. C., cooperation and harmony which help advance the work of our Lord and strengthen the support of our dear Alma Mater, Lola Lee, first soprano, comes to us from Robinson, Kansas, Wart , second soprano, from Claytonville, Illinois, I-looby , first alto, from Manville, Illinois, and Giny , second alto, from Baltimore, Maryland. I Early in the year the girls organized and began singing around the col- lege. In a short while they were going to churches in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois representing the College. The most extensive trip of the year was taken during Easter vacation when Dr. Becker 'took the girls to several churches in Illinois. The girls have been a great inspiration to those with whom they have come in contact, and they are looking forward to three more successful years ol service together. 37 Palette Guild All members of the Art Department are active members of the Guild. Award pins are given for ten or more honor points based upon work done without credit or compensation in connection with the exhibits or other pro- jects. The students receiving this award for the year l943-l944 include Gloria Adams, Anne Bruner, Pauline Cole, May Custer, Imogene Hickman, Evelyn McDonald, Lloyd Sommers, Phyllis Stoffel, Dorothy Stumbaugh, and ArdisWild. There have been some changes made recently in the Art room. A sink stands proudly in one corner and a brand new partition separates the work shop from the light, roomy gallery. The artists under their instructor, Mrs. Eults, who incidentally was award- ed the Lyman Brother's prize at the indiana Artists Club for her canvas, Night Scene , are finding that art is a remarkably broad subject. . The Guild contributed to the social life of the college by designing and making the decorations for the Washington Banquet. It was also co-sponsor of the Hoosier Art Salon, an exhibition of water color and gouache paintings by Indiana artists, which was held at the Y.M.C.A, Other traveling exhibitions included in the Art Workshop Calendar for this year were: the Midtown Galleries - - original watercolors, the Layton Art Gallery - - a gouache showy the Art Institute of Chicago - - all mediums, lithographs and etchings from the Associated American Artists and from the Famous American Producers. An interesting feature of the calendar was a demonstration and lecture by Miss Violet Echkoff, a widely known lecturer on Art Education, on the subject of finger painting and frescol. Other attractions of the year were a Faculty Hobby Show, a Display of Crafts by the Therapy students, a Christ- mas Creative Arts Exhibition, an Alumni Guild Exhibition, and a Second An- nual Palette Guild Concour. 38 Campus Playhouse OFFICERS President ..... . . . .Winston Becker, first semester Dorothy May, second semester Vice President .... .....,.. D orothy May, first semester Stanley Peters, second semester Secretary . . . ................, Buby Coleman Treasurer ,.... ................ H elen Lee Faculty Advisor ,... .... P rofessor lvl. l. Burkholder Although decreased in size, Campus Playhouse has grown in pep and en- thusiasm this-its second year of existence. I The Great Allowance Battle , a one-act comedy, was presented in a chapel program at the beginning of the second semester. On the evening ' - - - ented of April 3, I-loly Week, an Easter play, Blessed Are They was pres to the folks of College Park and other friends of the College. This was con- sidered the main production of the year. ln the bi monthly meetings impromptus, radio-skits, monologues, originally Written skits, debates, and panel discussions were presented. This group had many types of dramatic abilities latent and all were put to use to make it a Big year for Campus Playhouse. 39 N x L 40 Gospel Volunteers Despite a decreased enrollment and increased responsibilities, the Gospel Volunteers has been a larger and more active organization. than last year. We continue to hold our meetings bi-weekly on Thursday evening. We also are continuing our other activities such as jail services, noon prayer meetings, and some deputation work. Although we have been limited by gas-rationing, we have made a few appearances in Michigan and Ohio, as well as several in Indiana. ln the activities at College Park church we have assisted in various ways in two series of revival meetings. During the fall services we assumed charge of special music, and in the spring we took sole charge of one-week's meetings, including speakers. During the year a small amount of money accumulated in the treasury as reward for our services, and the group voted to buy two twenty-five dollar war bonds to be used in the future to help provide a Gospel Volunteer room. We certainly enjoy our work as Volunteers and carrying the Gospel to others. May G-od continue to use us and bless us in l-lis Kingdom building. Christian Endeavor President ....,......,.,.,,......,.,,,..,...,. Mildred Rawley Vice President ..... ...... R obert Clark Treasurer ..,.,.. ...,.... S tanley Peters Pianist .....,.. ..... W ardena Behrens Chorister . . . ...... Lola Lee Stites Secretary .,.,...,......,.,......,......,........ Leora Smith The Christian Endeavor society is an active organization of the College Park United Brethren Church. The student body takes an active part in all of its activities. The society is divided into committees and each member serves on one of the committees. The committees with their chairmen are: Prayer Meetinge- Dorthea Baker, Missionary-Charlotte Reid, Finance-Stanley Peters, Lookout --Rita Wild, and Social-Harold Cherry. The highlight of the C. E. year came during Christian Endeavor week. The society had charge of two church services, and a banquet was held in the col- lege dining hall. The theme of the Banquet was One Faith, One Fellowship. Bev. Duane Reahm of Fort Wayne gave the main address of the evening. Y. W. C. A. Serious faces united in earnest thought, gay faces united in light-hearted play-that are the faces of Y girls. Marked by such events as cleverly planned Y Mixer, a successful Thanksgiving Banquet, an inspiring observ- ance of the Student Day of Prayer, and sponsorship of bandage-rolling for H. C. girls at the local Red Cross, this year of Y. W. C. A. activities is one which will hold a permanent place in the lives of the truly Christian girls who comprised the society. With the spiritual background which this year of association has given them, they will be better fitted for wholesome, creative Christian lives. 41 Echoes from the Short Courses SCHOOL OF MISSIONS Each year several short course sessions are held. Acting as co-sponsors, the Woman's Missionary Association and the Parent Board of Missions, headed by Miss Effie M. Hodgeboom and Rev. G. D. Fleming, held a school of Mis- sions in November, 1943, with Dr. Stanton Lautenschlager, returned missionary, teaching a class on China and the Far East and Rev. larnes O'Sullivan, a native of Iamaica, presenting the course A Look Into the West Indies. These courses were Well attended, with five denominations being repre- sented, to make a total enrollment of 60 for the session. Ten conferences of the United Brethren Church CO. CJ were represented. LEADERSHIP EDUCATION COURSES The Department of Christian Education annually sponsors the Harwood School of Leadership Education. Two courses, Christian Psychology and The Workers Conference were held the first week of the school, March l3 to l7, and were taught by Rev. R. W. Rash, General Secretary of Christian Education, and Rev. I. Ralph Pfister, respectively. The second Week of the school featured the course The Christian Message of Salvation , taught by Bishop E. M. Funk. There was a decided increase in the enrollment this year, with 56 different persons enrolled, and, counting the duplications of those who were present for both weeks of the school, there were 82 registrations. In addition to the enrolled members of these schools, there were a number of visitors at each session. There is an increasing interest in the short course work, and when con- ditions return to normal, greater things are anticipated in the field of Christian education. 42 Hardwood School of Leadership Training FIRST WEEK SECOND. WEEK 43 Glimpses 44 4 fd. ' .... 53 'N' l :gb X x K , E nl ,V 3 l4 ff ri ff f ,. ! ,. 'N ' IN : ,. 1: f, :x,if i 701271 .fiiedly ancf fudlice fad- 1411 Washington Banquet V Rich pastel iormals in profuse variety, accented by dark suits . . . silvery, crescent-shaped candle-holders . . . a veneer of mummuring voices over the background of piano selections by Miss Evelyn Hamrnel . . . then . . . an ex- pectant hush . . . the voice of the toastmaster, Gordon Overholt, is heard. The clear vocal tones of Mrs. R. Eugene Beatty raised in song to the accompani- ment of Miss Mary Bailey, after the solemn note of the invocation by Rev. Wacknitz . . . the more familiar voice of Lawrence Meriwether . . . a tribute to Washington by William Sautley . . . these preceded the introduction to the speaker by William Merchant. The faces of the guests turned attentively to- ward Homer Capehart, businessman, as he speaks . . . the youthful counten- ances which here and there betray thoughts of future events of the evening not on the program . . . a few words by Dr. Becker . . . and the singing of the Alma Mater brings to a close another memorable--Washington Banquet. 46 Queen of Spring ,gf v - x ' x ai!!! W H-an-pail! 'Selected to reign as Queen of H. C. by votes cast by class-mates, faculty members, and friends of the College, Miss Adams was officially crowned on March 14, by Miss Virginia' Williams, Queen of 1943. Attending Miss Adams were Dorothy May, Mildred Rawley, Leora Smith, Rita Wild, Maxine Ackerman, and Dorothea Baker. 47 Bits from Livingston Hall Study hours at Livingston Hall . . . Leone cmd Ruby reciting Spanish . . . Lola Lee and Wardena giggling . . . Iuanita dashing from room to room . . . devotions at 9 . . . gab session in lean and Giny's room . . . odor of food from the teachers' section . . . a few industrious students trying to absorb informa- tion amid the din . . . footsteps . . . sudden silence . . . Miss Martin or Miss Bergdall . . . study hours at Livingston Hall. Date night . . . radio blaring . . . piano interfering . . . food in the kitchen- ette . . . three or four boys . . . three or four dates . . . 10:45 discussion in rooms of lucky girls . . . ll:l5 warning from monitor and lights out, We hope . . . date night. Daily routine . . . 6:30 alarms buzz . . . 7:00 breakfast . . . 9220- 10:10 pa- tientlyC'?l awaiting the mailman . . . 12:00 luncheon . . . afternoon silence until 5:00 - 6:00 dinner . . . 6:30 - 7:30 tapping of ping-pong balls in basement and music from the lounge . . , study hours . . , daily routine at Livingston Hall. 48 Crumbs from the F rats The main stay of the male section of dear old H. C. is housed in Loew's Frat this year. It is popularly known as the place where these men study C?l all night and sleep during classes. Our best sleepers have turned out to be Bill Stitely and Bob Clark, but the rest are not lar behind. Need we mention the time we had a little watermelon, or when we had tour quarts of ginger ale and a fruit cake to give Leonard a send-oft to the Navy on a full stomach, or the job Mrs. Loew has cleaning up after us? The present sextet sharing Loews apartments are, more specifically, Gordon, Chester, Bill, Raymond, Bob, and Stanley. Of course there are other men in the college who room other places., Bru- baker's Frat until recently contained three of our men, namely, Wilbur Crist, Harold Cherry, and Freeman Vaughn. Needless to say these fellows are smarter than Loew's, but there is just one reason for it. They don't sleep in class. It was mainly Wi1bur's grades CPD that kept Brubaker's on the honor roll anyway. One thing we all miss at Brubaker's is Wilbur's smiling face since he departed for duty in Uncle Sam's Navy. The lone wolves of H. C. have turned out to be Iohn Regier and Robert Markley, a newcomer to H. C. Bob finds his room at Pop McCreery's, and l'on's weary steps lead him to Stemen Hall. Hailing from the deep south is Lawrence Meriwether, who makes his abode at Woods. 49 lq Emergency Athletics The athletic program at Huntington College, as at many other of the col- leges of limited student bodies, has had to be curtailed somewhat. Yet an enthusiastic athletic spirit has been kept up, even though the intercollegiate competition is temporarily suspended, through an intramural program, in which both boys and girls have participated. Men's and women's classes in physical education have continued as usual under the very efficient direction of Coach and Mrs. Howard. Even the girls become muscle conscious after a few push ups or other general development exercises. Part of the exercise periods are given over to such games as hand ball, volley ball, deck-tennis, badminton, basketball, etc. Several of our students took advantage of the lnstructor's Swimming Course sponsored by the Red Cross at the city Y.M.C.A. in the latter part of February. In the last several years Coach Howard has built up a basketball team worthy of competition with the best of Indiana colleges, and we are looking forward to equal or greater achievements at the end of this present emergency. ATHLETIC FIELD IN NEAR FUTURE For quite some time, it has been the desire of the students and administra- tion to have an athletic field. This however was a difficult problem to tackle because the college did not have access to any land which would be suitable for an athletic field. This problem has been solved, however, since Mrs. Burton, mother of Mrs. C. W. H. Bangs, gave six lots, which are adjacent to land owned by the college, to the college for the desired field. The land will be surveyed in the near future, and the clearing of the land will begin. 50 l In the Service 4 -. Wyuuvvvr-vw ...EW 2, L. X X WWW 52 if If r LOOKI G TO THE PUT RE - ----'-'ET E1 I 'X F Ls, I X. A ?er:f. 4'f7jfi'1 1124, H3 A li it will F21 -4 . AMES-,Q S at ., 2 W Viz sg! , - Hx, . 11 . My k X it ll- tt i1 t'j'llMkx-Tl vs '-X---ft!! 3, :gi--arf 1 QR , is we it X :fi QA 4 it v N, 'Q ' A -,sis J- 'Z 2 A lgS?SLg5'f -.1 '4 'H T114 gems-1 5 . E 1 E JSF' T h :x-1 E421 ' - 4 , ' T -. E 1 i 1 f I ,K 5 1 Lil 635, 3'Qj-,gig rj 1fTA'?Ssi .' -fl l in-:gQ2zjq.',fz 3-if 'Qiif' TT ... : - V 1, 3 , 't 'U si to E..lltti?:-5.1 lgji i :rig liisii 3 psf:- 23 I .rig 1?s:i.,f-is si 5 .:g,: Hy f Evra: I, 1 ' 51 ' ' 'Ei .,. - i ' ei:-.-ff li? ' A' ' if s v. 1 lj' ' I lg as If .2 - . ti if 'W K F- z Z a Af- J Lil. r-' 5,1 1 4, 2 ' 6 Fi 244251.51 ' S -v:'?gif -E u. 1, Z - M uxe - Elissa' .ig l E. 1' 2 - '-' Efni 'QEEW x, T. Cr' liilrfgf A .,Y ,,, F Fifi , b.. L' ,15'ug1?'f, A 5 F 5525 lf! 1 t lsr fee -f 9: U T: 'TE- -1 ,' - l tml as Af fl ' ku. Q .- .mi Agia H : - . A: 'U E2 ,ii El VY: 1' 55 ' Ili Z l gifs' if TT? Z 15:1 , ies.-i -1' 'xi ' 2- :,1, E -2? :,:f,-,., 1. 5 , n,- -T-21 -.,, ,jim vi ,nn If li l 3' '- A ' . ' f ' ' ' ft lllllwinqq, wdiyml k 1 EWWV '-wt ' 'Wi , V ..., ., , WAINRQQ A .M I My ..,,! ,lr 5, ,lr in ,H,..,,,..,,.,i,i-'L - - P f - All H I--Ncottreu 1 ' ' ' Wll,.,,,Q,f'p l ...,,.., Q' , V ' .. .,,' '.'i.ffT '.G .'. f An Expanding Program for Huntington College Huntington College stands as a memorial to the vision and sacrifices of the many loyal supporters during the past half century. These forty-seven years of productive service have made notable history. However, no college can hope to continue an efficient service and meet the needs of the new day without expanding its facilities and enlarging its educational program. The spacious campus of Huntington College has been well selected in a thriving city and designed to accommodate a growing number of educational buildings. Today there are seven buildings on the campus which serve well the interests of the Institution and several new buildings are being planned of which the first is a new library. This worthy project of the Alumni Fellow ship will challenge all former students and graduates to share in a more glorious future for their Alma Mater. A new library building, to be built by funds secured by Alumni and Former Students, will be the next addition to the quadrangle of buildings which now so well enclose the spacious campus, to be completed by the time of the Golden Iubilee Anniversary in l947. 53 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER -First day of school. Freshmen swarmed in as green as algae -for further information take a botany course under Prof. Loew. -Buzz, buzz-that isn't the Master Mixer, but the Y Mixer. We can't blame Rita if there wasn't enough buzzing while everyone got acquainted. -The Registrar is still busy adding more students to the enrollment. -Miss Cook and Leila Scott have birthdays today. I -This beautiful Sabbath day finds many former and new students on their way to the services held at College Park Church. -Millie is a year older today. Classes were dismissed at noon in order for the faculty and students to attend the Dedication service at the airport. -The zoology class really didn't lose anything. They are just looking for spiders. -Fern has a birthday. -Miss Borschel met with the A Capella Choir for the first, today, and the Gospel Volunteers had their first meeting, at which the new officers were elected. -A hill ahead, and a ditch below. Don't let loose or down you go. Sing- ing and eating around the bonfire ended the Moonlight Hike, except for memories and some bruised knees. QUALITY FURNITURE K E L L E Y'S A3 1 , . Since 1895 g fuwlfylfafahlmu- I 442 N. I ff St. T 1 h THE COFFEE RANCH e erm eep one 413 N. Iefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of ERIE DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments Of Grocerles C001 HEFNER'S NUT HOUSE 817-821 Market St. Dry Goods Hardware I INDIANA SMOKE HOUSE Huntington, Ind. Guns Sporting Goods Shoes Paint Electric Goods Fishing Tackle Fresh and Cured Meats 26 North Iefferson Street 54 Let's Build the New Library with War Stamps and Bonds Mac '22 Compliments of SOUTH SIDE LUNCH MCCOY INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF U. B. Publishing Establishment Huntington College students have done their part to maintain essential production for Victory. Commerce and lndustry welcomes the graduates of the Class of 1944 to find their place in the lousiness world. - War Manpower Council Huntington Chamber of Commerce 55 MAIESTIC FURNACES FOR Compliments BETTER HEATING of Mode in The I-I t' t f 40 Y l.l1'llI'1Q'OI'1 OI' GCITS -'- Incorporated The HUNTINGTON, mD1ANA Majestic Company HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '44 ...from... Schacht Rubber Manufacturing Company HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SEPTEMBER tCont.l -The little moron forgot to take his yardstick along to bed to see how long he slept. Result: I-le was late to class. -Sack-lunches are all right, if they are not eaten a half hour after dinner. -What about it, boys? Gonna let Leonard get ahead of you? Lots of pretty freshmen girls around! -Ierry happened to get mixed up in the anatomy discussion today. -Lt. Lawrence Iensen is spending a few days visiting his Alma Mater and Imogene. -lust for a change, Coach used Ierry as an illustration in his anatomy class. Several sophomores broke dorm rules making plans for Freshman Day. Mr. and Mrs. Custer celebrate their l5th wedding anniversary. -'Twas just like looking at the funnies to attend chapel today, with all those freshmen in their garbs. Dr. Small was seen treating a couple of co-eds to some candy. Happy birthday, Helen Alwood and Charlotte Reid. -It isn't spring yet, but we see 25 Greenies around college. Cute caps you have there, Freshmen. ' The new officers for Christian Endeavor were installed tonight at a Candle- light service. --You can't judge age by one's size, for Leonard is of age now. l Huntington Laboratories Incorporated r..,...,,,,.,,.... ..,.. .. .. ,.. . ........ -...... .... .... . ,M-.W---.-ft-M Makers of ACCENT PURE LIQUID CASTILE SHAMPOO I Ask for It at Your Druggist or Beauty Shop HUNTINGTON INDIANA 57 MONTGOMERY WARD 541 N. Iefterson St. -Huntington -:- Indiana FRANK CREW'S MOTOR CO. Buick -- Pontiac -H G.M.C. Trucks Phone 93 313 Warren St. Huntington, Ind. Compliments of IS cl GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT TRADITION 22 W. Franklin Street PHONE 59 E. C. Farley, Agent SEPTEMBER tCont.l -Some of these boys are like this September weather----Walllehook for in- stance. A few blond freshmen girls wish you would make up your mind. -Giny stayed in Milton class all period without a call from her mother saying her aunt was sick. -I-lad soup for dinner. -Gordon must like piesg anyway he's going tor a Baker. -Stanley is still Russelling around. -A group of the students held services at Grayston Chapel. -lt's really lun to be introduced to the professors we've known for years, and that's just what happened at the Student-Faculty Reception. News reporter is out to lunch. Had soup for dinner. -Wanted: a cake of Ivory soap for Titlin's and McCreery's dishwater hands. OCTOBER Harold Cherry celebrates his ??? birthday. A group of Gospel Volunteers held services at the U. B. church in Zanes- ville, Indiana. Dr. Small is preparing to leave H. C. The I-luntingtonian was published. Stanley Peters has been chosen editor of the '44 edition of the Mnemosyne. 58 Compliments of W I S S E L S Huntington, Indiana Electrical Ianitor Specialties Supplies K. E. F LING COMPANY Wholesalers - Distributors IONES IEWELRY Iewelry Watches 835 South Ietferson St. Diamonds Huntington, Ind. Phone 1377-R Phone 482 327 N. Iefterson St. Information about Christian Missions must precede In- spiration, therefore read Missionary Literature. BEST WISHES From the THE HUNTINGTONIAN WOMEN'S MISSIONARY STAFF ASSOCIATION I 411 U. B. Bldg. Huntington, Ind. Compliments ot The Bailey Funeral Home 35 West Park Drive PHONE 851 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of Caswell-R unyan Company THE HOME OF THE CEDAR CHEST HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS! HOPPER'S FISH MARKET 6 S. Ietferson St. CLASS QF 44 GRAND VIRW TERMINAL From Recapping -Bgaigafngiglacg Lubrication IA Phone 155 A. H. Ackerman, Prop. State and Iefferson Dallis D. Class We Enjoy Your Skating Parties Thanks for Your Patronage 1 v1- HUNTINGTON RINK, mc. Above the Chevrolet Garage Compliments of BRIGGS Funeral Home Phone 121 and 290 JEFFERSON AT TIPTON Food Prepared and Served In a Manner Like Horne 111+ HAY MARKET CAFE 435 Warren St. Three Emphases CHRISTIAN FAMILY WEEK May 7-14, 1944 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION WEEK September 24 - October 1, 1944 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WEEK Ianuary 28 - February 4, 1945 - Department of Christian Education 402 U. R. Building HUNTINGTON, mDrANA Ocrosrxn cconu Regular Saturday classes. Student Council meeting. The approaching Hay Rack Ride is all the talk on the campus now. We have our fingers crossed so it wOn't rain. Wilbur has a birthday today. Mrs. Musgrave talked to the Y. W. girls tonight. Her subject was Per- sonality . Nice day tor the Hay Rack Ride, but just a wee bit chilly. Stanley and Millie were crowned King and Queen on the court house steps. Gordon has a birthday today. Gospel Volunteers had a jail service tonight. Dick Klopfenstein, a student of '42 and '43, visited the college today after being in the army since Iune. Dr. Small left I-l. C., which caused considerable adjustment in the class schedule. Every Susie, every Sameall they do, is cram, cram Ctor mid-semestersl Zeta enjoyed hearing about the procedures of other literary societies. Miss Brooks told about the society in the school she attended, and Mrs. Becker spoke on the earlier Zeta societies of H. C. 23-Helen Atwood slept until 9:30. Compliments of HOTEL LCIFONTAINE Everything Photographic KODAKS and SUPPLIES RICKERT STUDIO 223 E. Market St. W. C. RICHARDSON Auto Supplies Service Station Washington at Warren ' ' b ' h d BOWL FOR FUN AND FOR HEALTH Sickness IS causesdeey pinc e nerves THE BOWL DR. 1.-P. YOUNG Chlroprcrctor Next to the Y'M'C'A' 616 N. jefferson st. Phone 1340 ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Phone 161 Huntington, Ind. VAL-U DRESS SHOP DRESSES 32.99 53.99 54.99 37.99 58.99 Congratulations See Us for Wall Paper and Paint and Best Wishes from HUNTINGTON PAINT THE AND WALLPAPER KREAMO BAKERY COMPANY To the 1944 Graduating Class 338 North Iefferson Street HUNTINGTON LUMBER BEST WISI-IES COMPANY Qf Lumber Coal C W H BANGS The Better Place to Buy LAW OFFICE 634 Webster St. Phone 4l7 Grant Kelley, Mgr. 26-The drinking fountain is used for more purposes than quenching thirst- just ask some of the freshmen girls who have been careless about wear- ing their green caps. 27-In chapel Mrs. Lancaster gave a review of the lite of George Washington Carver. 28-What was that crash? Millie had a nervous breakdown. 29--Miss Shipley and her secretary did a rushing business for a while after chapel giving out the grades. Freeman had a birthday. NOVEMBER l-All the visitors on the campus means that the Mission Course begins to- day. Everyone seemed to enjoy the Iunior Penny Supper. 2--ls Giny Williams beginning to show her age? She has a birthday. Chapel was conducted by Rev. Ierry L. Towne. Bev. Lautenschlager brought a message at the College Park Church tonight. 3-Casualty! Chester and Dorothy are getting' to be quite lriendly. 4-Bev. Fleming spoke in chapel. Bill Stitely's birthday. 5-It was good to see Helen Cave, a graduate, back on the campus again. 6- -Rita Wild heads for the library. 7-Revival meetings began at College Park church. 8--Inez has a birthday. 9-Dorothy May is also a year older today. Flash seems to have made up his mind. What about it, Wardena? 62 TEACHING PREACHING HEALING THE PARENT BOARD OF MISSIONS of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST llooni 407, U. B. Building, Huntington, lndigng A Society for the Promotion ot the Gospel AT HOME ON THE FRONTIER IN THE FOREIGN FIELD V. P. CALDWELL EVERYTHING lnsuronce -- Pinonce - Credit Service For the Lawn and Garden WAR WORKERS BUS SERVICE ' l I 342 No, Iefferson Phone 2900 C. E. 6: Huntington, Ind. Phone 279 Huntington THE I I . UNITED COLLEGE I BRETHREN PARK CHURCH And the Spirit and the bride say, Come. And leL him nliiu licarcth xay, Come. And lcL lzim that is atl1iv.vt come. And wlioxocvcr will, let lnm take tlzc wzltcr of life freely. Revelation 22:17 WORSHIP UNITES MEN AND UNITES MEN WITH GOD: THE CHURCH WELCOMES YOU! Rev. A. E. Moor, Pastor 1926 College Avenue Huntington, Inol. PIIODG 3234-l 63 D. M. Rupert M. H. Thrasher P. G. Rinehart NORTH SIDE SUPER SERVICE AND NORTH SIDE GARAGE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Groasing Phone 3191 Washing Exclusive Sales Agents in lluntington for the Master Guide Reference Bilole. King Iames Version Special index of persons, places and events-what you want to know at your fingertips. . n1- L. B. PRICE MERCANTILE COMPANY Ietferson Street at Bridge Open all day Saturday Compliments of R. 6 R. PHARMACY 500 Nl. loliorson St. Phone 570 Compliments ot M. W. STRAUSS DENTIST I8 West Market PERRY'S TAILOR SHOP Tailoring - Cleaning - Pressing Bob Endsley, Prop. Phone 455 430-432 Warren St. Cgmpliments of Huntington, Il'1diCII'1CI CO- VALLEY PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Benjamin Moore Paints - Unitized Wallpapers 510 N. Iefferson St. Huntington, Ind. PHONE 6 BARTLETT TRANSFER 6. STORAGE COMPANY BRADLEY'S DRUG STORE Court House Corner HUNTINGTON, INDIANA C. A. Kaylor, L. B. Chearer Owners THE GAMBLE STORE PHONE 224 518 North lefferson Street 10-Miss larc, a representative from the Cadet Nurses Corps, spoke in chapel today. First snow fell today. ll-Snow melted. At an Armistice Day program two gold stars were placed on the honor roll for two former students. 12-Stanley likes the Kansas sunflower. 13-Out of ink. 14- Character is much easier kept than recovered. l 5-What is this about dorm girls having gab sessions? 18-Luella Iacobs has another birthday. 19-A little moron plucked his eyes so he could have a blind date. 20-Students and faculty are beginning to look forward to Thanksgiving va- cation. 2l-Blue Monday. 24-Last day of school until Friday, Nov. 26. lust think - a whole day of vacation. 25-Thanksgiving day and dinner. 26-Everyone back to resume their studies again. Loretta is just a year older today. 27-Why did the horse go over the hill? Nov. 30-find the answer. 28-Raymond Nell celebrates another birthday. 30-'Cause he can't go under. Compliments of MERIT SHOE CO.. Inc. 434 N. Iefferson Street Huntington, lnd. VIKING BRAND Curb Sandwiches Service Sodas, Sundaes SCHROEDER'S Across from Sunken Gardens Root Beer -i-- They're Delicious, Try Them lt it is New Snap Patterns in Huntlngton Wearing Apparel, Packing Company Remember lt Came from HUNTINGTON' INDIANA THE WHY STORE 65 Compliments ot . YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Huntington, Ind. Compliments of Compliments of SOUTH SIDE FARM MARKET 36 S. letferson 648 North letterson Street BARNHART'S I I HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Greetlng Cards Stationery Gifts DECEMBER l-Had soup for dinner. 2-Coach Howard talked in chapel. Everyone, almost, went downtown to see Santa. Even Miss Cook went down to get her annual kiss. 3-Chapel was made interesting by the speaker acquired by the Y.W.C.A. All the girls were busy getting dates tor the skating party. 4-Everyone breathed a sigh of relief, tor there were only two more Satur- days scheduled ior classes. 5-Rita had a date with l-lelen. They went to church. 6-The Christian Endeavor society met at Rev. Moor's for a business and social gathering. 7MGloria and Laurell have birthdays. Anatomy class met. Miss Borschel struggled with the cast for the Christmas pageant. 8-After shopping in every jewelry store, Stanley picked out Lola Lee's giit. 9-The last rehearsal for the Christmas pageant. 10-Christmas Pageant. Some freshmen were wanting dorm hours extended. ll--Everyone is buying novelty gifts-even mouse traps. 12-We all sang Christmas carols in church. l3-Christmas Party. Who would think that Dr. Becker was related to Santa Claus? 66 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA CSuccessor to I-lartsville College, founded in 18501 WHERE CHARACTER AND CULTURE BLEND 1897 1944 This Christian College Offers Courses Leading to AB. -- B.S. --- AB. in Chemistry - Th, B. -- BD. Degrees. Two-Year Courses Leading to a Diploma are Offered in Bible, Commerce, Industrial Chemistry, In- dustrial Mechanics, Industrial Electricity, Aeronautics, Radio, and Agriculture. Summer School First Session--fMay 2 to Iune 23 Second Session-lune 26 to August 18 Fall Semester Opens September 5 For Information Address the President. Huntington College, Huntington, Indiana 67 Compliments of MOON 6' MOON THE MODERNISTIC RUNT1NGToN's FAMILY LAUNDRY BEAUTY SHOPPE Dry Cleaning - Rug Cleaning H' W. HICKS 6' SON IEWELERS 325 Poplar Street Huntington 411 North Iefferson Huntington, Ind HARRIETT I. CHENOWETH Doctor of Optometry Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted . Broken Lenses Duplicated, All Kinds of Comphments of Repair Work 417 N. lefferson Phone 634 'P HOSDREG CHEMICALS THE E. c. ROGERS STORE CORP- Men's, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Shoes Comer Washington and Iefferson Sis. Phone 343 Huntington, Ind. BALL Printing Corporation Phone 588 Offset :: Letter Press :: Lithographing Distributors Paper Towels 68 STAR SHINING PARLOR Expert Shoe Repairing - Hat Cleaning l7 W Market Phone 1324 Huntington THE INDIANA FARMER'S DECEMBER tCont.l -Everyone began to cram for semester exams-even the brilliant students -except Bill Saufley. -Everyone looking glum-semester exams began. -Between exams and getting packed to go home, I haven't much time to write in diaries. -A number of the students have finished their exams, and are already on the Hhomeward bound bus or train. -Still some lone faces waiting around for that last exam so they, too, can start for home. Merry Christmas! IANUARY -Six new faces joined us on Registration. Day. Welcome to the campus- Ruth, Drehla, Winnie, Naomi, Fred, and Margaret. Margaret even brought her friends, the measles. -After a two weeks vacation, in most cases spent at home, everyone looked longingly ??? at the class rooms and professors. -Great things happened today-we received our semester grades, and Rita had a birthday. -New officers were elected in Gospel Volunteers. With Harold Cherry as President, Marjorie Barber as director of activities, and lean Yonkers as secretary we expect to continue the good work of last semester. -Why did the little moron want to sleep in the fireplace? Answered Ianu- ary 10. -Everyone draws a sigh of relief when they think of a Saturday again with no classes. Compliments of Your Hardware Dealer WHITELOCK PRESS G E Refrigerators, Ranges and Washers Hoover Cleaners-Maytag Washers HERBERT R- ZENT SALES - FORD - SERVICE Philco Radios Lowe Bros. Paint Huntington, Ind. AYRES AGENCY E. P. Ayres Insurance for Everything Insurable Compliments of Complete Real Estate Department GUIDE Call Us Phone 2326 Huntington, Ind. 69 Compliments of D. MARX :Sf SONS Huntington's Leading Clothiers Since 1874 319 N. Iefterson Street KRIEGBAUM 6. SONS FARM IMPLEMENTS And MOTOR TRUCKS Say It With Flowers From Complete OPTICAL Service SPOTTS FLORAL SHOP Phone 116-W 344 N. Iefferson St. DR. C- HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Optomeuist Headquarters for 3ll N. Iefferson Phone Sandwiches, Short Orders Dinners - Plate Lunches IANUARY tCont.l 9-Church bells are ringing. lO-'Cause he wanted to sleep like a log. ll-Rev. Moor talked in chapel. 12-Miss Cox: quote, Leisure time makes one broader. unquote. Helen Al- wood: quote, My Mother must have fed me leisure time. unquote. 13-Mr. Cole spoke in chapel. Another new freshman arrived. Yes, she is from Michigan, too--no other than Pearl Smith. l4-Zeta had a musical program. Philo challenged Zeta to a volley ball game. Philo won. l5-Seniors go to Ft. Wayne to have their pictures taken--rather hard on the camera, saying nothing about the seniors. l6-A consecration service by candle light was conducted in Christian En- deavor by the president. l7-Gloria resolves to diet. 18-Gloria postpones her diet, while Dale Osborne celebrates his birthday. 20-Now it's Marjorie's time to celebrate a birthday. 21-Committees have been appointed for the Washington Banquet. 27-Do we have some new students, or who are Gert and Mabel? 28-Friday, so all turn out for Philo and Zeta. 29-Committees are doing last minute work for the Christian Endeavor Ban- quet. 31-Christian Endeavor Banquet tonight. Rev. Duane Reahm was the speaker. FEBRUARY 1-Evelyn got a letter from her Chic-a-dee. 2-The ground hog came out, and We hope he didn't see his shadow. 3-Professor Burkholder spoke in Gospel Volunteer meeting. 4-Miss Brooks came to history class with one of her small tests. 5-I-lad soup for dinner. 6-Everyone going to church at the bidding of the church bells. 7-Everyone met in his or her committee after chapel. 8-The girls of H. C. drew names for the coming leap-year party. 9-Dr. Loew talked in chapel. All the girls are cooking up enough courage to ask their leap-year party-dates to go to the party. 10--Attorney Feightner gave talk on Lincoln's life. Several of the students gave blood donations. ll--The teachers found out the good and bad points in their teaching tech- nigue from the sophomores chapel program. l2-The students got shot-for typhoid fever. We found out who the weak students were. l3-Another week started. 14-The zoology class operated today. The girls love it? At 7:15 all the girls sat waiting while the boys finished getting ready for the leap-year party. 15-Bishop Iohnson spoke in chapel. Bob and Anita seem to be getting along fairly well. 16-Girls in Zoology still working on the cat. Millie seems to like Michigan Cherrys . 17-Rev. Cook and Bev. Burkett had charge of chapel service. The boys surely are independent-and with the Washington Banquet just ahead. ELDON WARE Specialty Shop 210 N. Iefferson St. Phone 230 HUNTINGTON TIME SERVICE . t IEWELERS Compliments of E. Murphy 'Webb PLllDllC SC1'VlCC COIN Pilfly 410 N. lefferson PHOHG 45 of Indiana, lnC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Congratulations! OUR SUNDAY VISITOR Publishers of Our Sunday Visitor with Youth Section and Books and Pamphlets 71 SEARS, ROEBUCK 6. CO. FEBRUARY tCont.l Compliments of ELLIS RESTAURANT Compliments of CUT RATE DRUG CO. 407 N. lefferson St. Order Office I Huntington Indiana Merchandise for all the Family Telephone 706 Huntington, Indiana Compliments of BAZLEY'S MARKET Compliments of Quality Meats at Lowest Possible Prices PETER BRONSTEIN CO. SHOES-For the College Student Sport Oxfords Dress Styles Formal MODERN SHOE STORE Brown's Family Shoe Store lohnnie and Leone against Cherry and Giny is quite a combination when presenting a chapel program on etiquette. -Paul Allen seems to have an interest in the junior class. What does Rita think? -The Young Women's and Men's Christian Associations had charge of, Prayer Day service today. Washington Banquet. Everyone was dressed up once again for the an- nual event. -Bill Saufley always was original, but it's the limit when he answered to Miss Cox's, What could you draw on the board during a class period? , l'd draw their attention first. -Sarah Bangs spoke in chapel about her Work in the Nurse's Corps. We are in the middle of the mid-semester exams. Stitely and Gloria look nice together, don't they now? We hear Dorothy May gets long distance calls from Indianapolis. I Won- ders now. Pearl Smith seems to get quite a few calls from home. Could it be Pete ? Out of ink. MARCH -The lst of March, and already We notice a touch of spring among the students. -Bob Markley is seen running through the halls. All of the girls try to impress him. -Bob is almost as bad as Flash. Why do they act so independent? -Wardena is still flashing around. ' -lt is good to see Wilbur back in the halls again-even if only for a short time. 72 MARCH lCont.l 10--Dramatics club from Huntington High presented a play at the college. People begin voting for Spring Queen. ll-Bob Markley stood at the bus station Waiting for the bus. She was very nice. 412-Everyone enjoyed the violinist in chapel during the evening. The juniors practiced Things . People coming in for the Short Course. 14-Stitely and Regier surely did a lot of last minute Work on their queen. Gloria Adams was the Queen of Spring with Dorothy May next. 15-All of the juniors looked sleepy. It couldn't have been the penny supper. Dr. LoeW's zoology class hunted cats. 16-Gospel Volunteer meeting. l7-St. Patrick's Day, and the girls did a tine job in chapel. 18-Winnie moved to the dormitory. Now Bob can't be unfair to his luliets . Miss Martin is on the sick list. 19-It began to snow. We may get our winter yet. APRIL 6-Easter vacation begins. 10-Easter vacation ends. 2l-Senior lnvestiture. 26-Semester exams. 27-Semester exams. 28-Semester exams. 30-Baccalaureate. MAY l-Garden Day and Commencement. A. C- BECHSTEIN CQ- TACK THRIFT GROCERY 529 Warren St. Phone 71 BOOKS STATIONERY DRUGS SOWERWINE'S PAINTS WALLPAPER Department Store The Fashion Center of Huntington 308 N. Ieiferson -- Phone 75 y Ready-to-Wear - Millinery - Dry Goods SHOES Compliments of Quality, Style and Fit-Moderately Priced CARTWRIGHTS QUICK PRINTERY -L Russell M. Martin, Prop. BROWN 6 ROWE 323 North Jefferson 525 Warren St. Phone 2725 73 Compliments of PURE MILK CCMPANY L171- DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM -L 1 Corner State and Briant Sis. PHONE 208 SMILES Miss Bergdall lat the dorml: Why is that groaning going on upstairs? Is someone sick? Anne Bruner: No, Rita just coined an- other phrase. johnny Regier: I don't think I should have gotten zero in this exam. Coach: I know, but it's the lowest mark there is. Bill Saufley: Why do you look so down- hearted? Bill Stitely: A girl just told me I'm a bore. Sautley: I-low could she think such a thing? Stitely: She says everytime l open my mouth I put my feats in it. Miss Brooks: You looked very attentive during my lecture, Miss Williams. Could you summarize it briefly to the class? Giny: Oh, nol l was just listening with my face. The Mnemosyne wishes to thank and extend its appre- ciation to the advertisers who have helped to make this book possible. We invite our readers to patronize them. aflutographs The Defiance Printing 84 Engraving Company . Phone 13 5 U Printers of College and High School Annuals for over thirty years o 500-512 Court St. Deflance, Ohio 76