Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1945 volume:

-1-1' C 011 '4,1i..-ands 45 7115 79 71617105 IPM sam an M It alma U wqinigfog ni CHIEF -1-lwbjzffe EP- W ffi'li'!Cf3.'J l i+,g:xuess M0556 at 'f'f-Mfgg,52,fZ11lz., .. DEDIUATIUN They did not know- fThey who planned this warl That one so filled with life, Should on a battlefield die-- So young-and yet so ready to go. They did not know- That this proud nation's son Would be a man in body, And yet a boy at heart, A son with manhood strength and courage But boyish hopes and dreams. It is for me To bear no malice in my heart For those who did not know. But only shame in my own soul That one so strong and brave Should give his eager life, While l who cannot fill his place Am left behind to try. They could not know- lThey who crushed his young life outl That his spirit could not die But would live forever ln the memories of friends. This Mnemosyne is dedicated to all men of Huntington College serving in the armed forces - especially to lack Kay Roush, Paul Dee Bouman and Paul Landrigan, killed in action, and to Samuel Pierson, missing in action. All of these left our class- rooms to take their places in the armed forces. 2 PFC. IACK KAY ROUSH u Killed in action on Iuly 15, 1944 at St. Lo, France 3 ,,,,g,-,, . ,, ,. -, SXSGT. PAUL DEE 'BOUMAN 4 Killed in action Ianuary 31, 1945, probably in the vicinity of Colmar, France 4 SGT. PAUL H. LANDRIGAN Died March 7, 1945, of wounds suffered in action in Germany 5 2nd LT. SAMUEL PIERSON Reported missing March 8, 1945, over Hungary 5 4-I6 wean '4.nie1uJs 4: a few -Huw af' snaps ob. of N90 SENIURS HAROLD CHERRY A.B. Charlotte, Michigan English Theology Gospel Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, president l, Y.M.C.A. l, treasurer l, Philo 1, 2, 3, 4, critic 2, secretary-treasurer 3, secretary 4, presi- dent 4, basketball 4, king of hayride 4, choir l, 2, Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4. RITA WILD A.B. Rockford, Illinois History Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4, president 3, Gospel Volun- teers l, 2, 3, vice-president 2, Zeta l, 2, 3, Fu- ture Teachers of America 4, vice-president 4, queen of hayride 4, class secretary-treasurer 3, president 4, Huntingtonian staff l, 2, 3, 4, Mnemosyne staff 3, Student Council 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4. xorva .-1 l'l i 0' n iwvtt Q s V10 4 H - s UF '45 M4 LEONE RUSSELL A.B. Adrian, Michigan Mathematics Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 president 45 vice-president 25 Gospel Volunteers l, 2, 3, 45 Zeta l, 2, 3, 45 vice-president 4, treasurer 25 l-luntingtonian staff 45 Campus Playhouse 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 class treasurer 35 Future Teachers of America 45 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4. HELEN ALWOOD A.B. Farwell, Michigan English Biology Zeta l, 2, 3, 45 pianist 35 vice-president 35 president 45 Y.W,C.A. l, 25 chaplain 25 choir lg Mnemosyne statt 35 Student Council 4, class vice-president 35 secretary-treasurer 45 Gospel Volunteers l, 2, 35 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties 4. 9 -is LEE TIFFIN A.B. Huntington, Indiana Philosophy and Bible Student Council 4, Mnernosyne 4, Y.M.C.A. l, 2, 3, Gospel Volunteers l, 2, 3, president 2, Philo l, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Male Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, class vice-president 4. WILLIAM D. MEDDOCK A.B. Huntington, Indiana English Marion College, '40-'44, Student Council President 4, varsity debate Z, 3, 4, Forensic Club 2, 3, 4, Amphycton Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4, Hunt- ington College, '45, Student Council 4, bas- ketball 4. LESLIE DISSETTE AB. Von Buren, lndiono Science Y.M.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, vice president 2, Choir lg Philo 2, 3, 4, Bond 3, Student Council 4, Colm- pus Playhouse 4, Mnernosyne 4. IOHN FUNDERBURG AB. I Huntington, lnclicmo History, English yt-' t' wiv Molthemoltics PW! Baseball 1, 2, basketball lg Student Council x l, 2. t l , ll VIRGINIA WII.LIAMS CLARK A.B. Huntington, Indiana English Sociology Class president l, 3, Student Council l, 2,'3, 4, secretary 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Zeta 1, 2, 3, historian lg secretary 2, vice president 3, Campus Playhouse 2, 3, treasurer 2, Art Pal- lette Guild 2, Huntingtonian staff 1, 2, 35 as- sociate editor 2, editor 3, Mnemosyne staff l, 2, 3, 4, assistant business manager lg co- business manager 2, associate editor 3, edi- tor 4, yell leader 2, Queen of Spring 2, Round Table Discussion Group 2, choir 1, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4. Q N . H1 .ill '. '73 alma? T0 the Under Classmen For one whole year you have seen the seniors pass in all their glory- Were you impressed? Already, no doubt, the juniors have had an attack of senioritusll Do you lreshies Wonder how We have endured the load . . . and the bumps as Well? . . . written those term papers . . . and fooled the profs? . . . ter . . gulp . . what are We saying'?l rw 5 x 9- 9 ' Q? The Senior Class T'was a gay and irresponsible group Cof about 417 in '41 that flooded in to join the already-present students, at the same time the new college presi- dent, Dr. Becker, took office. 'Course our own class president, Giny Williams fnow Clarkl took office, too-but to where we've never fully decided. Brain teasers of that year were: ls Sodder Brown going to school or not? Is Rita Wild or does she just pretend to be? Is Cuban Gilbert Carter more interesting in a serious or a ridiculous mood? Those and other questions of like importance crowded the brains of the students and teased the profs. Cbrain teasers-get it?l Some of our members went so far as to put a goat into Chapel fwe'll never tell the faculty that Giny Williams Clark and Paul D. Bouman did itj while calmer members raised their hands in wholly horror. Our sophomore year found us still undecided as to which of us were going to be class members fespecially officers? and which were not. We never could remember who the president was-the office went from Ted Heiney- to Bill Iohnston-to Sam Pierson-to-fsee Uncle Sam for further detailsl. Then came the war in full swing-and quite suddenly these same light- hearted students who had nonchalantly taken an unorthodox sophomore skip day-all their own, became serious Cat least semi-seriousl lads and lassies facing the realities of the armed forces. Our members, therefore, are few now--not one fellow, in fact, of that origi- nal group, remains, and but three of the original girls from the class are com- pleting their fourth year with Dr. Becker as H. C. president. But the class fled through a strenuous junior year by the versatile Giny Williams Clark, only to find itself, by a quirk of the war, under the guidance, in their senior year, of the erstwhile shy ill Rita Wildl is proud of its members both graduat- ing and serving in the armed forces. Of those here, the class has Rita-busy indeed by keeping Schacht's run- ning, Helen-a busy body what with practice teaching and all, Giny-who teaches school by day-goes to classes by night-and two, Leone and Harold -who thought the junior class too dull and decided to be seniors. The others -Les, Lee, and john, came from a class here and a class there, but always from H. C. William came from Marion College to add his talents to those of the other Seniors. And in the armed forces, two, Willard Mcllrath, and Paul D. Bouman have already given their lives -- and from the others come back word that they remember the carefree days of their Alma Mater and that out of them has come a deep sense of loyalty to H. C. and their' school-fellows. We are proud to include them Cminus H. C. diplomasl in the class of '45- see next page for further details. 13 ,..-....-..........i.. ..,,.. ..,..,-Y .. .. -.. . . 1. T590 , X,..mN an A Q o S' 5 rn 1 'MT V , W E' .fU1. . kj Q d'7f.vnannm9' if .11 Q'z'fs :'.m.- we-.Q ' 49.0 ould Have Been 45 ers 'ir'- ,gf at B3 C I Juniors ROBERT CLARK Huntington, Indiana LEORA SMITH Manlius, Illinois RUBY COLEMAN Novum, Virginia GLORIA ADAMS Huntington, Indiana PAULINE ROUSH Fayette, Ohio FAITH MYERS Huntington, Indiana RUTH ENSMINGER Biglerville, Perma. IANETTE HUBBARD Dayton, Washington ROBERT MARKLEY Constantine, Michigan CLASS OF 1946 Presenting the Class of '46 . . . supposedly ambitious to succeed . . . . demonstrating superiority over the Freshies and Sophies . . . presumably preparing for campus leadership . . . showing some traces of self-reliance . . . finally deserving the more or less coveted title Upperclassmen . . . producing a Mnemosyne Staff plus editor Cwho will try to equal this edition . . . maybelb . . . the IUNIORSI 16 ton C. fi .I-wi. sl P - I 902 ' s The Iunior Glass 'Twas said of us as Freshman that this group that entered the halls of H. C. were a different bunch from the usual run of Frosh. We were even called meek! tin the 1943 Mnemosynel However, our history since then veri- fies the assertion we made at that time. We said that our rneekness was only the due respect, which we had manners enough to show our elders, and a shyness to boast of our abilities. How did we get to be juniors? Time hasn't marched since we came to college-it has flown. Time was we were ignorant frosh-time was we were somewhat superior sophies-and now, behold, we have had to pay two dol- lars-the junior class dues-time out for groaning. Being such a modest class, we hesitate to mention our numerous contributions to the campus-but without this illustrious class, there would be no Campus Queen Cwhat a shamel no future student president Chow sadll no Ir.-Sr. banquet fheaven forbidll and no seniors next year ta greater catastrophell. Although only seven of the original thirty are now members of the junior class, we have secured some recruits to graduate with us. They are Ruth Ensminger, Wilma Monroe, Faith Myers, Pauline Roush and Bob Markley. We are proud of the following fellows who would have been jolly juniors to- day, were they not in the armed services. They are: Lawrence Osborne, Bob Dimond, Carl Zurcher, Don Plasterer, Robert Elliot, Ralph Cole, Arlo Schilling, Paul Landrigan and Dean Wonders. Of these, Paul Landrigan has paid the supreme sacrifice. The classmen selected to command the eleven in their junior year were Robert Clark, presidentp Leora Smith, vice-president, Ruby Coleman, secre- taryg and Leone Russell, treasurer. Leone decided to favor the poor seniors with her presence and so at second semester departed from us. Faith Myers was elected treasurer for the remainder of the year. Council members are, Ruth Ensrninger, Gloria Adams and Bob Markley. High-light events of the year were the traditional penny suppers, a skat- ing party in honor of the frosh and the sponsoring of the campus queen fes- tivities. We juniors are appreciative of the things H. C. has done for us and we shall not hesitate in our success to give credit for much to our Alma Mater. 17 Sophnnmres IUANITA HOOBLER Manvillo, lllinois VIRGINIA WILLIS Baltimore, Maryland MARIORIE BARBER Manlius, Illinois PHYLLIS STOFFEL Huntington, Indiana WILLIAM STITELY Waynesboro, Penna. EVELYN MCDONALD Rockford, Illinois IEAN YONKERS Freeport, Michigan LAURELL HENDEE Woodland, Michigan DOROTHY STUMBAUGH Greencastle, Penna. CHESTER MCMILLON Hastings, Michigan MAXINE ACKERMAN Sabctha, Kansas FREEMAN VAUGHN Ray, Indiana LOLA LEE STITES Robinson, Kansas NAOMI WACKNITZ Huntington, Indiana DALE OSBORNE Huntington, Indiana DREHLA MICHAEL Parnassus, Virginia FREDERICK MILLER Rockford, Illinois KEITH RICH Huntington, Indiana IDABELLE MARKLEY Akron, Ohio 'tw kw- MEM! -sv--'rj 'Win-aw' 1 in.- 'Q' wx' .....,.,' www' A , 1 if 3:1 PM-if t , if 4 4, ttf? ii :Ji , , t i 1 if L i 'S 1 I4 J., ft lah, A 453 xi: F r ep A ' , as 1, . , 2 ' .. f Y lr 2 1 A if Q 4 L1 ld if 4 Q 4 X Mi 8 9 'f 4 K AQ , f i r i 15154, , r , f Nm '-v' 3' Mmm n 'lin-ug, Kruk I N GO 'H rn th is N Si 'A' .rw-i. U ie ophomores Presenting the class of '47-proud to be called Upperc1assmen -proud to take on new responsibilities-proud to have the opportunity of showing freshmen What's what around College -proud to be able to pull the Frosh across the Wabash-Proud! Striving, with Iuanita I-Ioobler as president and Virginia Willis as vice- president, to make their class progressive-striving to bring the financial standings up to par with Marge Barber as treasurer-striving to meet the demands of students through representation on the Student Council with Phyllis Stotfel and Anita Wild as representatives-striving to attain their goals with the motto the elevator to success is not running, take the stairs - Strivingl Proud to be in this class Striving to do their best How can they help but win When they have to meet the test? 19 -1:.4,,,,.....Ti-, DOROTHY LUKER ELSIE WHYBARK IOYCE FLICKINGER KENNETH THORNELL Andrews, Indiana Southwick, Idaho Lanark, Illinois Dixon, Ohio ELEANOR CASWELL ANNA MAE BRIESCHKE DORA BISHOP RUBY RAWLEY Blissfield, Michigan Blissfield, Michigan Bannister, Michigan Mount Solon, Virginia IANET RINEHART RUTH KNIGHT HELEN GOSCH TED SLAYBAUGH . . . . . . ,N . 1 P Adrian, Michigan Huntington, Indiana Lansing, Michigan Biginvil e, enna. DORA CASWELI.. Blissfield, Michigan BETTY POEHLER Huntington, Indiana PAUL SCHILLING Huntington, Indiana AVIS MCCRAY Cissna Park, Illinois DORIS WALL Roanoke, Indiana DEVON BEITELSHEES Huntington, Indiana GLADYS MAHONEY WINNIE EVERMAN MAY CUSTER EARL GASKILL Oakdale, California Greenfield, Ohio Hastings, Michigan Iuliaetta, Idaho EDGAR PERKINS MAX OVENSI-IIRE ALFORD CUSTER Huntington, Indiana Charlotte, Michigan Hastings, Michigan A New, Gallant Crew It is said that broad is the gate and wide is the way that leadeth to education, and many there be who go in thereat, but straight is the gate and narrow the way which leadeth to graduation, and few there be who find it. On September 8, some vibrantly healthly youth had cast anchor at the gate of edu- cation at Huntington College, to combine their ideas into making themselves better citizens in a better nation. During the course of the year we have been striving to adapt to the new environment . . . taking what- ever was handed out by the upperclassmen Cthose wonderful creatures the Ireshies hope to be . . . sometime . . . perhapsll . . . gain- ing confidence tnot too much . . . the sophs saw to thatl . . . finding new friends . . . and looking forward to three more pleasant years. The results of the annual election of class officers told that husky DeVon Beitelshees was to be our captain with Paul Schilling as his 'stooge', Mildred Kuhn was drafted to wield the secretary's pencil and Laurene Garver was our Minister of Finance, with Ianell Kline as Student Council representa- tive. Uncle Sam needed our leaders for his services, so Gene Smith took over as presi- dent with Clarence Kopp as his 'helper'. We proudly claim Dr. Wilford Musgrave, a capa- ble man wise to the ways of students, as our class adviser. And now we focus our binoculars on a year in which we will all be back and it will be our turn to subdue incoming fresh- men---while we will be UPPERCLASSMEN. 'H6' can vniends b 'l' a is-ul U -Hou! a ou glimpses ob- 'X W' of' www QD UUB Dignitied,and capable . . . but oh! such fun too . . . formulating college policies behind closed doors . . . discussing students and grades at semi-monthly meetings . . . always on the job . . , speakers in Chapel, straight from their hearts. Fred A. Loew A.M., Sc.D. Biology, curator of Wild Garden and Arboretum Irene F. Bergdall A.M. English, Dean of X Women Louise C. Fults Artist in residence t Oscar R. Stilson A.M., D.D. Dean, Philosophy, Bible Dorothy B. Borschel Mus. M. Music 'V .4 lu Wilford P. Musgrave Ph.D. Modern Languages K , Helen F. Brooks A.M. History, Political Science FACULTY Standing as examples for others . . . leaders among men and friends of students . . . men and women who have dedicated themselves not only to be lead- ers as instructors but also to forward the develop- m?1'1t -of honest craftsmanship, independent thinking, fillth in God, and love for that which is beautiful and fme . . . our faculty! Melvin I Burkholder AB., BD Theology Elizabeth FUYS Connor AM., A.B.L.S. Librarian l. Arthur Howard AM. Sociology, ECOnomics Elvena Mattson Ed.D. Director of Teacher Education Stella G. Eastman EDM, , , -Ni 'iff' COmmerce Edna Shipley M.S. Registrar, Mathematics Nancy Ford AM. English ,.,.1..-.annal- Faculty Aids Always busy . . . doing little things that count . . , friends to all . . . willing to give their best to support college activities . . . playing lead roles back stage . . . these belong to the aids. ROBERT T. CLARK . . . sports assistant . . . teaching the boys' phy ed classes . . . checking the towels and gym equipment . . . busy as all athletic directors should be. MRS. ANNA DITMER . . . housemother of the girls dorm . . . busy keeping the dormitory in running order. MISS MARTHA ANNA BARD, AB., R.N .... besides keeping the students healthy, our nurse also taught English Comp and Health and Disease. When not wrapping up cut lingers she was isolating the patients in the isolation ward. THE OFFICE STAFF . . . Dr. Elmer Becker, presidentg Miss Rose Norton, secretary to the presidentg Miss Maebelle Iewett, bookkeeperg Mr. I. Edgar Cole, treasurer. Always eager to assist the students with their many prob- lems . . . on duty all hours of the day. 26 QGYON 2: PW 0 Q S' 'ay Q ' al I A ff, ,ww The Presitlent lireets You! Huntington College stands today as a noble testimony to the faith and sacrifice of thousands of loyal supporters. During the past forty-eight years since its founding the number of buildings associated with the Institution has multiplied to eight. The teaching equipment has increased in efficiency and the educational qualifications of the teaching staff have steadily risen in due proportion. During these years, hundreds of graduates have gone forth to serve their day and people. The challenge of the future is before us. Great tasks lie ahead if we are to vouchsafe those precious ideals for which our fighting men have been will- ing to sacrifice at great cost and seal with their own blood. Our hearts feel keenly the loss of several of our students on battlefields, but are proud of the unselfish service which they have rendered for the cause of freedom and justice, Many others will return to home and Huntington College when the victory is won. We must not hesitate to push forward along lines which will strengthen the forces of true Christian freedom- - Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. -Elmer Becker. 27 Nrgtnmwo :wi , 2' 0'-fkllntnrvvll' gg 49 Q0'S11a1im'3's Uur Liberty Bell and New Emblem Standing silently now in a prominent place on our front campus is the old bell seen in our Huntington College emblem. lt has not spoken for years- Will never speak again. Yet very definitely it represents Huntington's back- ground and has been chosen as the college emblem. For its voice first rang out for Huntington's immediate predecessor, Hartsville College, Hartsville, In- diana, back in the year.l85O. It has been either heard or seen by our entire constituency, even back to the oldest living alumnus. So, though silent, it be- comes each year more and more redolent of youthful memories-more and more eloquent of those traditions oi the Christian faith which have preserved Huntington College for its present expanding usefulness. Huntington College was founded by the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, Old Constitution. It still maintains its vital evangelical Christian faith. The administration and faculty are in full accord with these high standards. The College is conservatively governed by a Board of Trustees elected for four-year terms by the General Conference of the Church, the Board of Bishops and the President of the College are members ex-officio. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Walter E. Musgrave, President E. M. Funk, Vice President C. B. Smith, Secretary Albert M. Iohnson Clarence A. Mummart Gilbert A. Eddy Charles F. Mansberger Clyde W. Meadows Elmer Becker 28 S' dl' ypiend 1.0 M , it 'tunes of C We of'0f 01' 11 tudent Council Democracy a la Huntington student body . . . no monarchy! no anarchy! no communism! not much socialism! . . . and no dictatorship! Cexcept in dis- guise! . . . chosen of the students, by the students, and for the students . . . promoting chapel programs . . . shouldering responsibilities . . . sponsoring cooperative activities among the students . . . always trying to make life more pleasant! . . . Are we ready to vote on the amendment to the amendment to the main motion that we . . . that we . . . say, does anybody remember what the main motion was? Ah . . . mystifying art thy ways, O, Parliamentary Law . . . and scarce art thou . . . at student council meetings! At the meetings - some' doodle . . . some gossip . . . some argue . . . and some even think of such weighty matters as skating parties . . . and whether or not the College Bookstore has any candy. In charge of these meetings was Harold Cherry, assisted by Robert Clark. Anita Wild was the minute-man , while Robert Markley watched over the pennies in the treasury. Dr. Musgrave served as faculty advisor. Ye shall know the truth-and the truth shall make you tree. lohn 8:32 30 :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 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 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 Nlnemosyne Office hours-10:00 to 10:15-with I-Ioob getting a tive-minute rest period . . . pay days for the Workers arriving never . . . no film . . . no paper . . . no help . . . such Went the lives of the small Mnemosyne Staff. The staff combined plenty of hard work . . . thought . . . and jabber . . . Ceverything was rationed but the latterll Yep, Hoob jabbered her way into the hearts Cand pocketbooksl of local business men . . . Phyllis did her bit by helping Hoob into a conversation-Cand draggin' her out of itl . . . Ruby looked the situation over and hunted snaps of servicemen . . . Dr. Becker ad- vised here, revised there . . . oh, yes--we almost forgot-the editor-Giny Williams Clarke-the one who bossed and designed your 1945 year book . . . hope you like itl 34 .mm . au M. . 'f XV! an .uv R 1 I S ,S :I Huntingtonian May I introduce myself? My name is I-luntingtonian. I reside at Hunting- ton College, Huntington, Indiana, and I plan to make that my home for many years to come. During my life thus far, I have had many different helpers- people who see that I do not die. I serve as a link between the present and the past. By circulating among the alumni I keep them informed about the activities of H. C. and of the students. For the last two years I have had an even greater job-that of visiting the I-I. C. service men and women and whis- pering in their ears little bits of news concerning- people they knew in college, and my own service column keeps them in contact with each other. Within my pages are printed Kookie Krums, Powder Puffings, Chapel news, and outstanding events during the year. I am very versatile emotionally. I can laugh with my readers, cry with them, meet their serious' moods, give them sarcasm for sarcasm. I delighted in the many weddings that I an- nounced this year, and I regretted the announcements of the death of some of my service friends. Now, thank you, for allowing me to present myself and until we meet again, au revoirl P.S. My editor is Ruby Coleman, my associate is Iuanita I-Ioobler. 935 CAMPUS PLAYHOUSE PEDAXIS 36 GXON css E ii Wi O ll. ' 'N I ' .R Campus Playhouse For a three-year old, Campus Playhouse is indeed a precocious youngster. Born three years ago of a dramatic urge, which still flares high, the club is now in lull stride, studying techniques of make-up, stage direction, lighting, the development ol plays, proper stage properties, in order to improve their abilities in the dramatic field. During the year several one-act plays were presented. AND also, this organization sponsored Miss Marjorie Moffett, noted New York diseuse, who not only entertained folks outside the club, but who was a source of enlighten- ment to club members in little hints for making productions better. The club has upheld throughout the year its purposes to develop poise and personality, to spread the motto of Huntington College and to aspire bet- ter dramatic work. The club was guided by Ruby Coleman, president, Vir- ginia Willis, vice-president, Iean Yonkers, secretary, and Maxine Ackerman, treasurer. - Pedaxis The real baby of all H. C. organizations is the Future Teachers of America organization, but already it is demanding the attention of the student body, for it is in constant quest for new and future teachers. The newcomer is of a lofty nature, tor it is recognized by both national and state education associations. It is the purpose of this new organization to call all future teachers together to discuss problems and prepare to be better teachers. It also strives to interest other students of high school age to continue work in higher education. The name of the new organization is Pedaxis-which means, Christian Teachers in Service. Ofticers are Gloria Adams, president, Rita Wild, vice-president, Maxine Ackerman, secretary-treasurer, Nettie Hubbard, historian, Phyllis Stoffel, li- brarian, Evelyn McDonald, membership, and Polly Roush, song leader. Dr. Elvena Mattson is the sponsor for the Pedaxis group. ONWARD PEDAXISl 37 Gospel it olunteers The Gospel Volunteers have been active and enthusiastic this year in spreading the message of Christ on and off the campus. Going out in service in churches ot our own denomination and others, the different groups of Volunteers have provided music, speeches, sermons and thus developed leadership and increased their talents for Christian service. As in previous years, the Gospel Volunteers have held jail services every other Saturday night at the county jail in Huntington. Noon prayer services three times a week gave the members a chance to pause and speak to God. With many H. C. students in the service of our country, the Gospel Volun- teers planned a prayer reminder for them. The Chapel bell rings daily at 1 p.m. and the students pause to pray for their return and safety. The four chimes sound in remembrance ot those from H. C. who have given their lives. As their name suggests, the Gospel Volunteers are always ready and Will- ing to do their part-that is Why the organization is so active here at H. C. 38 G - w l axon 0 BIW5 1'!- . E fan JJ... . .U.A. Ambitious to become polished Christian women, the coeds of Huntington College have taken an active interest in the Huntington College Y.W.C.A. Under the leadership of Leone Russell as president, Leora Smith, vice-presi- dent, and Virginia Willis as secretary-treasurer, the girls have held very profit- able meetings bi-weekly in the college lounge with interesting programs. During the year, Ruby Coleman and Leone Russell attended a Y.W.C.A. regional convention at Bloomington, representing the H. C. organization. Miss Irene Bergdall and Miss Helen Brooks are the sponsors of the group. Big Sisters - Little Sisters are sponsored each year by the Y.W.C.A. and each fall a party is given for all Little Sisters. The Y-Mixer is also sponsored by the Y. W. 39 1 o Lhoir Tweetll, Tweetll Chirpl Chirpl sound the birds from their tree top homes, and up on the third floor of Huntington College the choir members are seriously hoping that their voices blend as beautifully as those of the birds. Although the male section of the choir has greatly decreased, the mem- bers of the choir have continued their work in grand style. Special attention has been paid this year to unity of attack, breath control, and various exer- cises which aid in developing a higher quality of tone in individual voices. Polly Roush is president of the group, Gloria Adams, vice-president, Keith Rich, secretary-treasurer, and Marjorie Barber, music librarian. Conductor of the choir is Miss Dorothy Borschel. 40 'HON Cao i ff -15' If E? QL .n-wa. 3x A . 1 ' I blrls Uuartet Do-me-sol-do . . . four notes-four girls-some songs--a quartet- Giny I-Iooby , Wart , Lola Lee--from Kansas to Baltimore with two from Illinois- leaving bits of sunshine to all people who listen . . . cheering the down hearted . . . leaving a message for everyone . . . personality . . . harmony . . one purpose . . . cooperative-'all united make our girls' quartet. 41 u SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER IANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY Calendar 5-Registration 9-Y-Mixer 14-Big Sister-Little Sister Party 15-Moonlike Hike 22-Freshman Day 28-Mr. Goffin CBelgium nativel spoke in Chapel ll--Violet Echoff fartistl spoke in Chapel 13-Hay Ride 27-Hallowe'en Party 31-Mid-Semesters 10-Memorial Service 21-Concordia 54, H. C. 40 30--Thanksgiving vacation 30-Manchester 53, H. C. 23 6-Coach Howard lelt for India 8eInter-Society 9-Taylor 63, H. C. 29 12-Gitfin 29, H. C. 40 15-Christmas Party 16-Anderson 40, I-I. C. 38 18-20-Semester examinations 21-Holiday vacation starts 8-Registration 12-Concordia 30, H. C. 18 19-Skating party 25-Marjorie Moffett Dramatic program 27-Manchester 43, H. C. 21 7-Taylor 39, H. C. 27 8-Mr. Fhrodman Uava nativel spoke in Chapel 13-Valentine Box Social 19-Washington Banquet 21-23-Mid-semesters 25-Women's Faculty Tea 26-March 2-Convocation Week 5-Iunior Penny Supper 5-Open House 13-Recognition Day 21-Bums vs. Gypsies 29-April 2-Easter Vacation 24--Iunior-Senior Reception 24-Senior Investiture 2-5-Examinations 7-Commencement 42 ? Sffmmd D011 H few sid lance: on 91 A Lab--dissections . . . problems . . . drawings . . . lectures . . . leading ques- tions fleading to some other subjectl recitations . . . quizzes . . . surprises for the wise and otherwise fthis last is usll . . . letter-writing . . . day-dreaming . . . finally the bell! Such is the time spent between the beginning bell and the closing bell. Starting at the lower left is our spee- dy typing class, above, a class in our Theological Seminary, next, the library and last-a foreign language class. 1 IOKES Bill Stitely to Moron: What are you doing in this refrigerator? Moron: 'Tm resting. Bill S.: You're resting? Moron: Yes-isn't this a 'Westinghouse'.? Polly Roush: I am constantly breaking into song. Miss Borschell: Why don't you get the keyg then you wouldn't have to break in? Prof. Loew: Your report should have been written so that the most igno- rant could understand it. Iuanita Hoobler: Which part is it that you don't understand? 44 XV! 5 lui. :X l Papers . . . projects . . . reports . . . Cfunniesj . . . outside reading. . . Cletter writingl . . . perspiration Con warm days? , . . gossip . . . term papers fin on time, pleasel . . . reference books . . . last-minute cramming . . . a glimpse at the library mail Cand malel . . . book larnin' . . . what our consciences say We're here for! IOKES Dr. Musgrave: Do you know Linco1n's address? Ruby Coleman: Why, I didn't know he had movedl Prof. Burkholderz Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Harold Cherry: I-low come? Prof. Burkholder: Built on a bluff. Mr. Cole: This book will do half your work. lohn Funderburg: Give me two of them quick. Prof. Howard: Where was the- Declaration of Independence signed? Nettie Hubbard: At the bottom of the page, I suppose. 45 . H -'5.L:.,u2:,,,,:.3,,d4,gigi1:-:v-1..- - . ::-.Lf.Y-4517-Y, ffl. Y-l..--rrzlfirrirlz-:Lab-if N , ,.g. X uf, JJ .-- fililelfiiele l 1 1 gi. if T .,,, Latti Yqig llfcgi K X 'H. VQ'L f. L 'auf' L f ' Q it 'lt ' if .V Y Q: 1 5, ' S 1 ll-4 Q . A A i . :Ad .l 3 1: 5,1 l :Q i 4 i In it CH 5 Q -: '2ai2s?i1ivsWn., . f . ig ,tis Al,3ml, hy? 6 f 1 14:5lg3'Q.'L'Xlj1fi1Q is lg egg Eel 1' i 5 wyijl- I DH igfxirf-1'-f l L ltfl?ll3rLiEE1 ' Q 1 c- , k1.:w,'r34.' lv- lc A Pri ifesiff ' I file -qi! '-7-is 'Z451 gt? sz 4- .- Q e,1.-J: :.'- .:-- : 1 ' V, 1 sg gi IE 591535 ie 1 if it-,fri 54,2 551331. '. Vi .I 2522124 Whit V Q 1 1 gl? api amass: lg jj ,am tw, e a ,Q ll z l '1 X 5 -' -ss? zfifli . f- in if w 1 sl-'-ff:-gif' il ,.. Kffiygn., , ',.::i 1I:5i5 l vw E55 'il' ff? 'i 5- s H H451 l ...1l:a,?2?x f 57:1 Qgifffgag Z - t 2 . it 5 Efatfeiiiilffie rt E- ef 1 - -,JV-'i,'. 'La :X ii 2, U ffl - t suuliflllii 22:ei5iV.E+2f-,-:f.i- H to fait- .emi-i'af ' 'Z F .L .,l.-at:-321 j ., . 5 A Al lifisgiit fgmimlillsll - V52 'Ff'w fi? 5 U eg 2 3,551 gi F5 5 '2 Q lt? '1 0 1 :'-13,1 , X - el' Z 'fgillie-if-i f A .. ,-. -4:- .- a lla rQ :ff-get il:--nz,-- ' iii .2 ' if lr' D f 5 52 ij u K . Tr- A-N. f A - ' v t1f.MQ1-' 'fi Above you see pictured what your contributions to the Alumni Association can build . . . o nice new library-to be built in the neor luture. Below is our beloved Almcr Mcrter. Need more be said? Q 46 l 'Dean ll alcom ID r wwf' 'Stan J: 0 Life in at Dorm Gangs-Cwe love 'eml . . . gab sessions fpart of daily routinel . . . gripen' . . . loraggin' 'bout back home . . . cleaning rooms . . . discussing dates... careers . . . tests . . . war Chow did that get in herel . . . parties. . .clothes . . and stuff , . . confiding secrets-CYour own and others tool . . . intimacy .' . . real friendships . . . hair on curlers-Cwe do our own but you can tell' itll . . . house coat jamborees . . . jokes . . . for so we call theml . . . roaming through the halls after lights out-ibut don't tell the house mother? . . . midnite snacks . . . washing-Knot only necks but also clothesl . . . we'll never forget these things-our happenings in the dorml 48 'ri t 1 1 r Y ...f i 'Tis here in the dorm that we Spend a great deal of our time While Gt H. C. While not in our own room, We're in the rooms of others, talking, eating, and sing- ing - and some- times even study- ing. Often times We gather in the lounge and sing- OI' gather around the piano. But - once in a While, we like to go otf in our own rooms, and study bY ourselves, or meditate,- dream of home and loved ones-or Write let- ters-espeoially to those handsome Youths in uniform Gnd dream of the time when they 100, can be stu- dents ot Hunting- 'lon College. 49 Life in a Seven in the morn . . . buzzzz go the alarm clocks . . . up jump the guys . . . on go trousers - sometimes over pa- jamas, we fear . . . shirts thrown around shoulders to be buttoned and tucked in on the way to breakfast . . . ties still in dresser drawers . . . hair combed as they enter the dining hall at 5 minutes past 7 - just 5 minutes late for break- fast . . . it could have been worse . . . you. know. Classes for a while . . . unless it's one of the days on which the fellows use their cuts plus a few more cuts . . . then to the Dean's office for a nice cozyf?l warm up. Chapel time and mail call. Mail call comes about 10:45 -- Male call comes all of the time -- so the fellows say. A few more classes and then Cl-IOW. Afternoon is the time of varied activi- ties. A few have classes .... a few study . . . a few have a visit in the li- brary . . . a few are just 'wolfing' . . . a some half dozen catch up on their sleep . . . some shop and a lot work. Then dinner . . . with ties Cbow ones, tool coats and all. f'Tis here the fel- lows bring out the manners they've been keeping in reserve all day.l After supper . . . dates . , . dates . . . and fun in the other fellow's room while he's gone. Such is the life in the dorm. -11 1 Clarence Kopp went to visit a college in Poclunk City. He drove up to a mag- nificent building. Seeing a man on the lawn, he asked him if this were the College. The man said, No, this is an institution for the insane. We have to show some improvement to get out of herel 50 60 0 Q , .N w Iwi. it ,,!! F!,,,, ,X Boys' Dorm Elections of pin-up girls . . . locking each other out . . . midnite snacks . . . jaunts to town for a T-bone . . . pressing trousers . . . stories and jokes . . . re- freshments from home . . . other fellows' mail to be censored . . . polishing shoes . . . a few unattended lessons . . . empty- ing waste baskets . . . one or two who burn the midnight oil . . . discussions on major problems-fmoney - gas fand stampsl-and girlsl . . . promotion of common interests-Csuch as extending the girls' dorm hours! , . . unmade beds -Knot a strange sightl . . . lines form- ing to the right for daily shaves . . . vim and vigor that only Wheaties can give . . . gangs . . . and goin' ons . . . that's life with the H. C. fellows . . . What could be nicer than enjoyin' the company of the pin-up girl of Loew's frat? . . . or fixin' your ties prior to a heavy date-or-phonin' your best girl with other guys listenin' in? . . . But then what else could make life so exciting and interesting? . . . We don't mind sharin' our telephone conversa- tions - when we practically live in someone else's socks! Freeman Vaughn at dinner: Dr. Matt- son, will you pass the nuts? Dr. Mattson: Yes . . . but there are a few I should flunk. Sl Q1 ff' . wif J 3 ' 'ff Y , px 9 fe? 2 ,W A College Home for Uur Returning Service Nlen Strange as it may seem, HUNTINGTON'S immediate housing need is not dormitory space for women, but for men. The completion of the new addition to Livingston Hall for girls during the first semester of this year, has amply provided for young women for the present. Government plans for the welfare of returning war veterans will make it possible for them to secure under certain conditions a complete college edu- cation largely at Government expense. A number of these service men are already returning, and the need will soon become acute. Accordingly we should have very soon a new dormitory which will com- fortably house at least ninety men. The present estimated cost of such a building is 585,000 Herewith is shown the architect's present conception- the front elevation of the proposed new modern men's dormitory. It has been so planned that it may be constructed in sections as the need requires. The construction will be commodius and comfortable. It will be substantial and durable, and its appearance will make it a most creditable, modern and at- tractive addition to the beautiful HUNTINGTON campus. 52 Wa 3.5.5.3 - LQ .' si friends .746 55' .,. z w '-.gig Hi 4. .-.-. - -1 ' h .W 4. f' 2 ,,.f-fa, ,.,-. , - -..,. 4, vga.-54, .--qu-.'--w. 1.11 , , 5 -r ,, ., - g .- gf,'.L'1-' ' g' - 'f .1 -, .., 0.-,,1 x,.- l.,.f. . -xy.-., W., 3: - ' uf -rgfwrl' ' . -s 2 'A rw- .- -- ' .ur .-42.-.,31.n,A,: V-n -.g-.ar-f,f, ,, gxirfffigetf-f51i'1fr ' -4, gs: - N511 'fam I '.gf gl' ,'-'.LjC,:q1f-f17'. . 1-'aigffqgggf x. ,Lf . 2141:-Align., -Y, V. rr? M ,NN g,Efgz.g, -ML. wif -FQ-, 'Eg ' 1 T -YA, . - 2275-. FV' :V-1 .T's:xi-if H? -. 'Gil .- .f . .. 'ww - f...+- -ef ...--.ff c., ...Hs .. -.- , , ' 5.4, sf-if S'-sgp. -11 kwsseu 'f, .' -- ' 11 '- --15144---TH'- ' HV ?.'1 - - iff' .lm f 'Q 'zf3 ,- ' M., vm 5 ,i.g5..,y.. V.-f -1 - A ' :tx-:':' ' - -- 121' K x- - .. ' -T .4 .1 ,- .. N. - 1. . .-1. - -.- lk ., , , .., - I -, --A 5:5 :J .,-,M ' ..?1.3- -.N X - f -, - N -Nfl. .8 ,--11,4 ', .. - . . .. ,. ,. . . -. -.1-. . .,. .- .155 f 31 1 ,1 . -- -... . . X- - Wm' ', Y, 5.- Y.. ,, L, -'P it TN H Hx: K .TL-A x l news... .Ih- L , ,,f,MwA1:,. F. 3, -Q:-: ,Sp -r .1521 K V ' , '. w ' I., . .X -'XMIM' ,- 1 V.' 51 'fx ig.-riff' Qa,,. .:ff3l'55k ' fn, t. M U Q, .,, N .Hr . Ein - .. . - fQ,i5s'C,-T.x:,.k7.Tg3?7 .915 ,fy -- .-.Sf ' ' . V '.34151:'i:dh in - Nf,g,11w, f.'-Q,-, 'j - - ,,- 4 dir . 1, ,, gr ,, cyl? ,,.J,,.: .y,.--'T,,g,g,,'-51:-5 -',:9 ark ,,.1,x1 ,.4Q.,.lV..,.x QS, wh o ,.:'..r Q H5231 . . -. Ap wig h,qf3iP1lwN- 4, .. -- - 'gwgfpf f'-'gui-'La ,. '.'1'--w?fL-:N.4.,-:sm -.'vLw'fj':1TQ3QWQ:5g' 'Cx..-K-183. Av 9, ,,-- H .',- :,,.,5- - E - l -4 -- IL.,-,. . - 5, .,. - 1 .1--'Q-, qf:,g.:. 1 ' .-'- . . -in :.,.,, - l 1.3 -2: J 'fv' ' .ns-5:25115 'z '-'-'-. - -- .,-1-Qwis.,.k: '1f.a1-.1.-.'LQr.1AQ2.f.r-.,- . . Y- -. 'Wy '-Pi.- '1 -i:Vg1' 53xCga-QQRFFQTBSIS .I . vi'v?.ml,.2.-TS? flag?V,1-..f.5?,qg',5f13:K1:.l.l2rA-., q:.,4..x--, , . .. , -,., M X -- Q., . ,:,,.wp.-.- '.. wr-',-,a,...2,,,.' Q. .k.:2.-xg-. . ,.. A ,Nh - ,Q.-.,,.:t.,,J. . v... . , ,-,W ..,,.-. ,...- ., ma- . f . 'ff' , Mu., .'-., .f - .L 1. .- - - -fm K -QU.. ,- W Qbywy-,VL 1. , .. 5.3 .4 I. ,w ,. A ,:.,. . .1 t 1 5 15. .U-,ls ,-emu. N ,L , x,-4, ,. . . . -. .9 A,x.J, -',.,- -J-v.--.g:.4q'rQ,., mic. L - iw. - - , . A --' 4' , -. .un F'ifx1Qtfw1,f .f g , N: !i-I ,gd -GMM V ... ..:.1k-gy A,-gw,,34,1?fhw,-4.:,' .. I .-ii: was., - A '?12v.'f:f?i?5P 4-EF'f'2':ff'.'f157 iQ.Q3iH'w.-I11-f.+-L--..- fi -5 - -N ' 4R'rfliF Ll-A 1 I 'f wtf?-1f'.,5C'r:?F ' fl -'-v't ---'33 r-FTW15 ! 'Sl?N:f' W:1.'f'Ee. -w ff'-, V, ' , ,f-- A, .gg f 1 gf -4-M., ,,.-,-,g.:,xg.- yf9w.. 33,. Q...-1-4, '-.1---.:'...,.-, JKWYQJI- fy14:1-'-.av-.1-.--1-,. 1 , -f 'i'X-vin 'PV ff-'fwfifu6555?2:tv15- ff..-f' ifffb-YM, .pc-':1:!':f.t'r5.A',:,qf. '- X ..f.,f4, 'vq xiii.-. .. ,. . 4 .s..,m,,, '45, WLM, E,,v.,',,:,Mm,N..A ss. ,Ln .til ,,,xQ!,M' X I ' -'-rf -,-5 2- F,g'.X,4p- If,.nf-f'-2-. . F.-'.,,g . ' M ,qw N . ' -I , ., I -, up-g1r?f'. 4 '-'-.'.'A'-A14-.n,1-N.'-.,., , F-an vf,: - ,L -1.5451 -x'-p.f': r ,rf.'--35 -4 5 ' . 515f.f3.1 '4-rf --QQ'-'4 y . ff? -1: 54-Qu-' L- 'ifg'g.l'.NF,'-..2L'5.L?- Qt, , R ' - ' ' - ' 'ff'--'.f:'- ' 'w'4'.-Ni. .4-' pq- .--an ' ' .fur-mi-Q' ' A A-.. .1 - frf-'EYQEQRQXHAV-'ff TTIXQF' 'vgcig-.. 11 , kv-Q.. r- 'ax . --z1.:t2-F-Sw-':4..f?saF'if:aft1-QM?-kiwi..-eff.: Qemibp ' N ..5?fr' ees ' -' ',.jQ,xggS',' .Y P, 4 5:-,--.-..m..--1'.K-Qvilg-ff.-,.,, . 'f 'I UNE? Clang-clang-clang-went the trolley . . . greenies greenies-greenies--went the sophomores as the great day of Freshman Day dawned once more on the campus of l-I. C. And as for the tug-o-war- well, we tugged and We tugged-but they pulled us across the river anyway. But who cares, anyway? -we don't. But don't let those upperclassmen kid you-we really loved Freshman day. For until then, we didn't know that our classmates would make such good fishermen, sailors, rabbits, and campaign speakers. Neither did we know that some of us would be put in the fishpond for disobeying orders from sopl'1o-- more headquarters. But then al1's well that ends Well--and this will end next year when We seek our revenge on the next bunch of ignorant Frosh. AUTOGRAPH ' 54 ...nw , ri'-n 5' 1' I 1 -4 . X . I tc? fly , Gay times . . . time out from studying . . . parties -hay rides-moonlight hikes . . . these things com- prise the social life of the studes. No one is ever too busy to miss one of these events-wouldn't miss them for the World-or for an a on the exam to- morrow. For 'tis then that the students and faculty join together as one body and play games and sing songs together. AUTOGRAPH 55 THE ANNUAL HAY-RIDE Wagon-rides . . . ball games . . . crowning of king and queen on the court house steps . . . old clothes . . . hot dogs galore . . . sometimes rain . . . dog gone it! . . . real for sure buglers for the crowning ceremonies . . , games with the faculty . . . songs around a campfire . . . friendship circles . . . hikes in the woods . . . and the long Csleepyl ride home with a smell of smoke still clinging to clothes . . . and the memory of a pleasant evening well spent. THE WINDING WABASH By the winding Wabash River High above the rest Stands our dear old Alma Mater Huntington, the best! CPS-it is also the scene ot the annual tug- 'o-war when the sophies give the trosh a duckingll PIN-UP BOY This snap of our favorite pin-up boy won the Mnemosyne snapshot contest. Take your bow, Smitty! lt seems to be a very natural pose for each noon hour tinds 'Alvin deah' busy doin' something or other. 56 5s55ff2fuc25 sz- rw t Q fi? Q . an -gf ALMA MATER AND COLLEGE PARK CHURCH Alma Mater, we thy children, Tribute bring to thee, Hail to thee, our dear old college Hail! all hail, HC. College Park Church . . . where the stu- dents and faculty Worship . . . close to the college . . . minister of the church, Rev. Moore . . . a friend to all students. ART EXHIBIT Each year we have one . . . pictures and more pictures . . . sometimes by our own students . . . other times by other artists . . . often contains a well-known picture by our artist in residence, Mrs. Louise C. Fults . . . draws many local residents to View exhibit . . . the pride of the art department. H. C. DRIVEWAY Scene of many jalopies either coming or leavin' . . . chemistry lab in background . . . often bumpy-but who doesn't like bumps? 57 umm ming Enuncuc Eyuxumnu i caucus 5 'inuunr' 0 xl f V ff I vim :ww vf. r ' ..,, J f J. 1- Y' 'ffl pi, MQ, 4 Manpower shortagegwhat fatal words when a ball team is composed entirely ol male specimens--but litlle did the manpower shorlage daunt H. C. For under the luloring--coaching-and what have you-of Lyle Cook, the H. C. boys had a team we are all proud of. Tho' the season contained both ' ' ' ' ' d heering section made ses and Wlnsr-the hghtmg sp1r1t of the team an C los even the losses wins. 58 Q Vi' .,, , '. , -lik-'1'f .,:,.l,L....44..a..haA-44 The unsung heroine of the gals' Phy Ed class is Mrs. Esta Howard, who also served the iirst semester as college nurse. It was Esta who was there, rain or shine, to make the coeds pace the linehwith calisthenicseeexercises Ca lb. ott here---D--l . . . games-e-Qtstretcli those inusclesl--s-and basketball--the style only girls can play. To smilin' Lyle Cook, H. C. owes much. For in the absence ot Coach Ar- thur Howard, who is serving as an athletic director in the mission field in India, Lyle has served gratuitously as basketball coach because he is a graduate ot Huntington College and loves the game. His was a job of hard work and little praise. On duty at every game was our beloved cheerleader Iuanita Hoobler. At various times she was assisted by loyce Meadows and Winnie Everman. They all did a swell jobe-thanks peoples. 59 .4 ir...-.-f WASHINGTON BANQUET . . . speaker . . . toastmaster . . . special music . . . clever decorations . . . a feast fit for a kingt . . . greetings from the presi- dent . . . and another Washington Banquet draws to a close. lil- WASHINGTON B1-XNQUET . . . gals in evening dresses . . . fellows in real- ier shur-dress suits, with ties, too . . . corsages . . . dates . . . extended dorm hours .... Hotel LaFontaine, a la banquet hall .... that's the Washington Banquet. A 50 uh- Reigning as queen of H. C. is Miss Anita Wild. Attending her are Ruby Coleman, lean Yonkers, Leone Russell, CGloria Adams, ex-queenl Leora Smith Violet Watson, and Laurene Garver. Miss Wild and her court reigned on Garden Day, May 7. Each class pre- sented Queen Wild with a floral offering during the crowning ceremonies Miss Wild was crowned by Mrs. Elmer Becker, first lady of Huntington College 61 , W sap, jfaibri-df ld' wal ww 14,011 if' 07' X X9 QW 111 S E R V I U E FRIENDS 2 V 1' .afvgx 1909 R. S. McMurray 1917 Earl Nauss 1923 Herschel Griffith 1925 Clifford Eshelby Roy Sullivan 1929 Leslie Huntley 1930 Homer Bailey 1932 Emma Hyer 1933 Sam Bowlin Bertram May Don Purviance 1934 Dale Ulrich George Cussen 1935 'Robert Adams George Bergdall Donald DeGroft Glen Goslee Lewis Miller Max Potts 1936 Georgia Deerwester Neal Higgens Cassius Keller Dale Ware 1937 Lantz Feightner Edward Gorsuch William Houghton Kenneth PeGan Burnell Peter Alfred Pettiford H. 0. Service Honor P1011 'Robert Roudebush 'Harold Smith 1938 , Robert Devine Dorman Ehlers Ernest Iohansen Victor Hammel lames Holland Walter Miller Clarence Norman Kenneth Overmeyer Charles Overley Buford Robbins Don Smith Lawrence Wilson Wilford Zeigler 1939 DeWitt Baker Richard Ball William Boggess, Galen Colclesser Floyd DeWitt 'Ralph Elztroth Bert Flenning Violet Funk Robert Herzog Dick lohnson M. lones Max Lemar Charles Morrett Sam Overholt Charles Pegram Frances Remley lane Scheerer Elbert Schumm Cloyde Slater lames Whitmore Ioseph Woods 'Richard Zahm 1940 Wilbur Ackerman Ervin Ade Richard Beitelshees Ralph Bryan Arnold Carlson Dale Fleming Harry Fullerton Dean Hacker Stanton Hammel Maurice Helm Norris Houston Milford Kindley Dwight Lange Gregory Mclntosh Max Smith Dwain Stroud Gerald Stucker Everett Wilkie 1941 Cleland Beitelshees Harold Click Benjamin Funk George Kimmel William Mygrant Kendrick Pilkenton Harold Russell Eugene Saunders Russell Shoemaker Frederick Shumrn 'Wayne Stetler Erith G. Wike 1942 David Ard Virgil Beeks Bruce Dolby Meredith Hammel Herbert Hanauer Meredith Heaston lohn Huffer George Humbarger Lawrence lensen Charles Karst Robert Kelty Dwain Lange Floyd Lofland 'Willard Mcllrath Howard Macklin lack Marlette ' Harold Martin Edward Roush Annabel Robb Roger Seaholm 'Ioe Seidenburg Wayne Shepherdson Iohn Stocksdale Dale Stroud Charles Swank Otto Theel Owen Trumbull 86 lack Vickory 'Glen Vincent Worth Ware Robert Wood 1943 Clayton Barker Winston Becker Roger Birdsall 'Paul Bouman Max Brown Gilbert Carter Ralph Cole Robert Diffenbaugh Robert Dimond Russell Griffith Ted Heiney Leonard Hudson Ralph Iohnson William Iohnston Richard Klopfenstein 'Paul Landrigan Lawrence Osborne Dale Pence Robert Peter 'I'Samue1 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 Fred Geyer Paul Schilling Rex Thorne Eldon Zahm ' 1945 DeVon Beitelshees Keith Rich Ted Slaybaugh 'Lost in Action 'I'Missing in Action -H C sjnibrl ds 15' 5 all of leas- CC S+' rl T11 ,kno 0 HUNTI CTON COLLEGE I-IUNTINGTON, INDIANA fSuccessor to Iiartsvilie College, founded in 18505 Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. -I . I , 's efil .L :f.f9. - , il ' 7 '. ', H Q .. ,,.. f '1':' ' bl N7 WY 1 'f-'E' fm, 1' Q -1 ' I ' F' i, it ,i -,,' 'gs , pi, Li. ,' J -Vg 'ff tv, ' 7 ' . 1 W ,, '. '05, 941 D-jf 4' . , 4',., 2' f3V f W7-. - '.t,'..'3l.-'f ' I 'if' ff-' 'S 1 4u..'?f ,hw 7' , s 1 -4.gl'p,'f,2. :f ' lf! iii' ' It .1 . ...Lx '.'.:1:1'fF4 ,I 5, i - m e fic 'i'7fia I 4 'J--vii rl if- , ' ,V-H. 72' - 1 3. 'f:, fi'-ll-'tgp -'fn' ' we . I ww , W - ' V fl use ' r ' 1.3-.-8:1-nic. ' I . WL. , 'T' . - This Christian College Offers Courses Leading to A.B.-B.S.'-AB. in Chemis- try--ATh.B.f--B.D. Degrees. TWO-YEAR COURSES Leading to a Diploma are Offered in Bible, Commerce, Industrial Chemistry, Industrial Mechanics, Industrial Electricity, Aeronautics, Radio and Agriculture. SUMMER SCHOOL First Session---May 8 to lune 29 Second Session-Iuly 2 to August 24 Fall Semester Opens September 4 For Information Address the President, Huntington College, Huntington. Indiana 68 Exclusive Representatives for Iantzen Swim Wear and Sweaters McGregor Sportswear Arrow Shirts Ladies' Gulf Stream Slacks D. MARX 61 SONS We Enjoy Your Skating Parties Thanks for Your Patronage l 1- HUNTINGTON RINK, INC. Above the Chevrolet Garage Sickness is caused by pinched nerves See DR. I. P. YOUNG Chiropractor 618 N. Ieiferson St. Phone 1340 HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Headquarters for Sandwiches - Short Orders Cafeteria - Fountain Service Compliments oi PURE MILK COMPANY -1- i1 DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM 11 - Corner State and Briant Sts. PHONE 208 MAIESTIC FURNACES FOR BETTER HEATING Made in Huntington for 41 Years -111:--Q The Majestic Company HUNTINGTON. INDIANA lf it is New Snap Patterns in Wearing Apparel, Remember lt Came from THE WHY STORE Compliments of ERIE DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF BRIGGS Funeral Home Phone 121 and 290 Groceries Coal 917-921 Market Sf- IEFFERSON AT TIPTON Dry Goods Hardware V Huntington' Ind' Ambulance Service Day and Night Shoes Paint Electric Goods Fresh and Cured Meats COMPLIMENTS OF U. B. Publishing Establishment 7 eftffetzger 5 A sFO,f,sFiHs5 FQSHODS 442 N. Ietferson St. Telephone 561 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of I HOTEL LaFONTAINE W. C. RICHARDSON Auto Supplies Service Station Washington at Warren BEST WISI-IES OF C. W. H. BANGS LAW OFFICE COMPLIMEN TS OF Asbestos Manufacturing Company COMPLIMENTS OF Art Chemical Products, Inc. TI-IE PLACE WHERE HUNTINGTON COLLEGE STUDENTS LIKE TO WORK' Food Prepared and Served In a Manner Like Home 1 HAY MARKET CAFE 435 Wcrrrent St. V. P. CALDWELL Insurance - Finance - Credit Service Call Well 6. Call Caldwell 342 No. Iefferson . Phone 2900 HUNTINGTON, IND. EVERYTHING GEEDY-COREY CO' For the Lawn and Garden Your Hardware Dealer G. E. Refrigerators, Ranges and Washers Hoover Cleaners - Maytag Washers C E B 6: Philco Radios Lowe Bros. Paint Phone 279 Huntington MOON 6. MOON BARNHI-XRT'S HUN'r1NcToN's FAMILY LAUNDRY Greeting Cards Stationery Gifts 325 Poplar Street Huntington Huntington College students have done their part to maintain essential production tor Victory. Commerce and lndustry welcomes the graduates oi the Class ot i945 to find their place inthe business world. 1- l War Manpower Council y Huntington Chamber of Commerce 72 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST 'WISI-IES THE KREAMQ BAKERY TO THE 1945 GRADUATING CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF CasWeHfRunyan Company HUNTINGTON : INDIANA TEACHING PREACHING HEALING THE PARENT BOARD OF MISSIONS of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Room 407, U. B. Building, Huntington, Indicincx - A Society for the Promotion of the Gospel AT HOME ON THE FRONTIER IN THE FOREIGN FIELD 73 V. v 4 ,.r. n -no k..........-.-..-.4..... .,,...,. ...-,.. 1 KITCHEN IVIAID The Smooth Surface Round Corner KITCHEN CABINET HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 36 East Franklin Street Complete OPTICAL Service DR. IAMES C. FAGER Optometrist 311 N. Iefferson Phone 522 Compliments of The Bailey Funeral Home 35 West Park Drive PHONE 851 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Compliments of ELLIS RESTAURANT D. M. Rupert M. I-1. Thrasher P. G. Rinehart NORTH SIDE SUPER SERVICE AND NORTH SIDE GARAGE SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Greasing Phone 3191 Washing Athletic Goods and Supply WHOLESALE AND RETAIL RAYMOND I. MARTIN :Sr BRO. V 417 Cherry St. Huntington, Ind. ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Phone 161 Huntington, Ind. VIKING BRAND COMPLIMENTS MEATS OF They're Delicious, Try Them The -- Hosdreg Company Huntington Incorporated k. Pac ing Company HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '45 from Schaet Rubber Manufacturing Company HUNTINGTON, INDIANA AYRES AGENCY E' P' AYTGS Compliments of Insurance for Everything Insurable O Complete Real Estate Department Call Us Phone 2326 Marco M. Plasterer INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Compliments of Compliments of LEE-WALL COMPANY TACK THRIFT GROCERY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 533 Warren St. Phone 71 51.6. West state BIEBERICH'S RANDOLPH FLORAL SHOP BEAUTY SALON 355 N. IEFFERSON 225 East Market Phone 1338 77 Compliments of 'I'HE GAMBLE STORE M- W- STRAUSS DENTIST 518 North Iefierson Street 18 West Market INVEST Interest, Money. Life in A- C- BECHSTEIN CO- Christian Missions BOOKS STATIONERY You will be pleased with the return DRUGS PAINTS WALLPAPER THE WOMAN'S MISSONARY ASSN. 308 N. Iefferson - Phone 75 411 U. B. Bldg. Huntington. Ind THE ' UNITED COLLEGE BRETHREN PARK CHURCH Jud ihc Spirit and Ihr brizlr say, Come. Ami let him lhal hl'IU'l'lh Jay, Camv. .'l11d lat him ihat ix athirsl rome. flml fwhomz'-vz'r will, lvl him lake Ihr fwllfff of lifr fr1'1'ly. Rvwlallon 22:17 WORSHIP UNITES MEN AND UNITES MEN WITH GOD: THE CHURCH WELCOMES YOU! ' Rev. A. E. Moor, Pastor 1926 College Ave. Huntington. Ind. Phone 3284-I 78 Soolas Sundaes Compliments of Across from Sunken Gardens Sandwiches Root Beer NELL-ENE Stork and Gift Shop 34 East Washington Street Phone 872-W Irene Fullerton Nellie Wakefield Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD 541 N. Iefferson St. Huntington :: Indiana BAZLEY'S MARKET Quality Meats at Lowest Possible Prices 425 N. Ieiferson Compliments of THE FARMER'S GUIDE Huntington, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Clover Loaf SEALTEST ICE CREAM' Quality is a Tradition eF1xoNAl. 94,4 ,A- 2 Eau C9 tal, C75 co po KRIEGBAUM es. soNs ELDON WARE FARM IMPLEMENTS SPeCiC1lfY Shop And MOTOR TRUCKS 210 N. Iefferson St. Phone 230 YOU DON'T NEED TO LOOK THE WORLD OVER EOR YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS SEE HOOSIER SUPPLIES Serving the Schools of Indiana SPENCER - ERANKEORT - VINCENNES For your Northeastern Indiana Representative I Call or Write CLAUDE L. AMOS 306 Park Blvd. Huntington. Indiana Phone 2348-I ANNOUNCING FOUR NEW BOOKS Vitalizing Christian Endeavor Prayer Meetings -Dr. W. H. Zeigler The Church of The United Brethren in Christ: Its Teachings and Progress -Bishop W. E. Musgrave Outposts -Dr. W. P. Musgrave Christian Worship -Dr. W. P. Musgrave DEPARTMENT OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION United Brethren in Christ 402 U. B. Building HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 80 HUNTINGTON LUMBER See Us tor Wall Paper and Paint CQMPANY Lumber Coal HUNTINGTON PAINT The Better Place to Buy AND WALLPAPER 634 Webster St. Phone 417 COMPANY Grant Kelley, Mgr. 338 North Iefferson Street SHOES Quality, Style and Fit-Moderately Priced Compliments of R. 6 R. PHARMACY 6' 500 N. Ieiierson St. Phone 570 323 North Ieiierson PRINTING TO SUIT YCUR NEEDS- ON SI-ICRT NOTICE QUICK PRINTING 525 WARREN ST. PHONE 2725 IoNEs JEWELRY SOWERWINE'S Iewelry Watches Department Store DiCtII1OI'1ClS The Fashion Center of Huntington Phone 432 327 N. Iefferson St. Ready-to-Wear - Millinery - Dry Goods 8 I CONGRATULATIONS! . Congratulations! CLASS Oli' '45 OUR SUNDAY VISITOR Ffgm Publishers of Our Sunday Visitor with Youth DOUBLE A STUDIO A. H. Ackerman, Prop. Section and Books and Pamphlets BEST WISHES Compliments of from The YOUNG MEN'S HUNTINGTQNIAN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Huntington, Indiana For over a Quarter of a Century . . . Schools and Public Institutions Have found us to be reliable Manufacturers of Sanitation and Maintenance Supplies I SEAL-O-SAN - gym floor finish 0 PENETRATING SEAL-O-SAN - for classrooms 0 ODORLESS DERMA-SAN - for Athlete's Foot 0 NEO-SHINE - non-buffing concentrated floor wax O LIQUA-SAN - liquid hand soap 0 FLOOR-SAN - neutral concentrated scrub soap - The Huntington Laboratories, Inc. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA DENVER TORONTO 82 BRADLEY'S DRUG STORE Compliments Of Court House Corner CO. Huntington, Indiana PHONE 5 BALL Printing Corporation Phone 588 Offset :: Letter Press 1: Ofset Printing Lithographing Distributors Nibroc Paper Towels U 6: CO. Compliments of Order Office Q I CUT RATE DRUG CO. Merchandise for all the Family 407 N Jefferson St Phone 706 Huntington. Ind. Huntington A Indiana 83 Compliments of MASTER SUPPLY CO. 330 S. Wells Street CHICAGO INDIANA EN DSLEY'S CLEANING Tailoring - Cleaningff+APressing Phone 455 426 Warren St. Huntington, Indiana Tires, Battery and Lubrication Service Home and Auto Supplies 40 Minute Battery Charging GRAND VIEW TERMINAL State and Ietferson Dallas D. Class Home of Better Portraits -41 v- RICKERT STUDIO 223 East Market St. Huntington Indiana UNION BUS DEPOT GREYHOUND LINES AND SHORTWAY LINES Memories tender cling like ivy to thy dear old walls' 1 l- TELEPHONE E9 Mccor INSURANCE 22 W. Franklin St. Huntington. Ind. E. C. Farley, Mgr. '22 ibegance Qfinfing 6793 gngrauing 0. Printers of College and High School Annuals tor over thirty years I 500-I2 COURT ST. DEFIANCE, OHIO PHONE 135