Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 78

 

Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1946 volume:

The M EMosYNE If - e,3W1J6L2 4 awebfgirgvh? fi, A flleiwig ' XSIWIQ L A V17 71 C J Published by Senior and Junior classes of Huntington College 1946 me. . The war is over-Vfj Day has been officially declared, appropriately celef brated. The peace of our homefloving nation, so dehantly disrupted by enemy action, has once more been restored. College life has resumed peace' time activities. Familiar faces are being seen again on our campus. Humbly we thank God that this is so. And humbly you, as college students, will thank Him too that during these four long years each of us has given what our country needed-yours has been the great privilege of serving your country-prayerfully, faithfully, gloriously. You have helped to build a better world by continuing your college edu' cation. You have helped to keep our college ready for the return of those who nobly served our country. To you and to the peace which follows we dedicate this 1946 Mnemosyne. 2 74 GAGMZIZQG With malice toward noneg with charity for allg with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are ing to bind up the nation's wounds, tolcare for him who shall have borne the battle and for his widow and orphan - to do all which may achieve a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. -ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 3 ' fiif College Hall Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers -TENNYSON 4 Health is the vital principle of bliss And exercise, of health. --JAMES THOMPSON College Gym 5 STEMEN HALL The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more. --f-VJQRDSWORT ll PROPOSED ALUMNI LIBRARY When we mean to build, we first survey the plot, then draw the modelg and when we see the hgwre of the house Then must we 'fate the cost of the erection. -Sl'IAKliSP1iARli ,,l,1z1-g::1r--:zz-vrrzrv-rr':f.'rz-v-'r::fv fg-11 rv rv- ' -'Z' ' '2fl'1'- 1 I P A J 5 , , , f If A . , , QI, fi V I FF fvtf-nf R if Lew: ' wif' f 'X 1 'lV!Iff f.f :'f - ' - . 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A 'IJQLUM S L D-'M U M N111 BU LY ' blil LPI N0':'?'.ii5LT.'J1i'.0.N Com' -. , L...e 6 Q. f 3 , sl' , . , ki 1' ' an LIVIN GSTON HALL Shalt show us how divine a thing A woman may be made. ---Wonnswoarn ill- PROPOSED MEN'S DORMITORY Huntington's immediate housing need is dormitory space for men. The number of returning servicemen is increasing and by another year housing for them will indeed be a critical problem. We need a new dormitory which will comfortably house at least ninety men. The present estimated cost of such a building is SS85',O00. This amount will enable a building to be constructed that will not only meet the need for housing but will also add to the beauty of our campus. Let us each one assume the responsibility of this task and before long we will be able to place in our year book a beautiful picture of a men's dormitory along with the other buildings on our campus. 7 4amwa4an4whqwegn ' '- wg-,L 1 ' T . - ,Q , Vi . '41, fm Knowledge . . Y f e Character . . :::. fe , . 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I I 1 ,v ' V-X I l X .I I, -. .I ' I ' .,, 11 DR. ELMER BECKER President of Hzmtington Collage BOARD OE TRUSTEES BISHOP W. E. MUSCRAVE BISHOP E. M. FUNK MR. CLARENCE A. KOPP, SR BISHOP A. M. JOHNSON REV. ARCHIE A. GROCAN DR. C. A. MUMMART MR. N. B. GOOD DR. ELMER BECKER MR. F. C. SCHUNEMAN DR. CLYDE MEADOVJS REV. R. C. FRAKER REV. PAUL PARKER REV. CECIL R. SMITH I2 WILFGRD P. MUSGRAVE, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of College Professor of Modern Lzmguzlgcs I3 USCAR R. STILSON, A.M., D.D Dean of College Professor of Philosophy :md Biblc s. EDNA ROBINSON, Ph.D. DAVID T' JONES, PILD. Professor of English Professor of Physical Science R. JEAN BAYLESS, Mus. B. I. ARTHUR HOWARD, A.M. Professor of Music Professor of Sociology and Economics Professor of Teacher Education Professor of Mathematics Registrar 14 STELLA G. EASTMAN, Ed.M. MARTHA ANNA BARD LOUISE C. FULTS. B.A.E, A.B.,R.N. Professor of Commerce Professor of Art Professor of Health :md Disease College Nurse ELIZABETH FAYE CONNOR HELEN F. BROOKS, A.M. A'M A'B'L'S' Professor of History and Lib,-at-jan Political Science l FRED A. LOEW, A.M., Sc.D. IRENE F. BERGDALL, A.M. MELVIN I- BURKHOI-DER Professor of Biology Associate Professor of A-B-a B'D' Curator of Wild Garden and Mathcmatlcs P1'0fCSS01'f of Tllcolofly Al'b0fCU-lm Dean of Womelm 15 AT EASE! How ahout a glance at some of the profs when they are not on duty. They take time out to relax too and have their share of fun. Cleanup day was not exactly ref laxation fwas it?j, hut here again they took time out to work along with the rest of us and we all had fun. Say, and there are some of the other employees of the college. They managed to leave their work in the office, the kitchen, and the huilding program long enough to have their pictures taken although they are all very busy. That is Stemen Hall at the top of the page. Where have we heard of that before? Miss Brooks, Miss Connor, and the Richmonds can tell you all about it heeause to them it is Home Sweet Home. And look at the future H.C.'ers. College won't be as strange and new to them as it was to us. Imagf ine living most of your life within a hlock or two of the college. Alma Mwfwz By the winding Wabash River, High above the rest, Stands our dear old Alma Mater, Huntington, the best. Down the lane of rustling poplars Shrined in every heart, Our beloved Alma Mater, Huntington, thou art. Voices gay of youth and maiden Echo through thy halls, Mem'ries tender cling like ivy To thy clear old walls. Chorus: Alma Mater, we thy children, Tribute bring to thee, Hail to thee our dear old college, Hail, all hail H. C. 17 HELEN M. LEE A.B. Huntington, Indiana English History Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Indiana Area Representative 43 F.T.A. 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Choir 1, 2, Zeta 2, Campus Playhouse 2, 3, Treasf urer 2, Art Palette Guild lg Huntingtonian staff 2, 3, 4, Mnesmosyne staff 41 Business Manager 4, Stuf dent council 4, secretary 4. Class of 1946 DALE M. FENCE A.B. Huntington, Indiana History Mnemosyne staff 3, 4g Co-Business Manager 3g Class editor 43 Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, manager 43 Wl1cm's Wlmcv Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Sq Class president 2, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 43 Elected Student Union President 3g euni laude. I8 ROBERT T. CLARK A.B. Huntington, Indiana History Student Council 2, 3, 4, vicefpresident 3, president 4, Wl1cJ's Wlwfm Among Students in American Col' leges and Universities 3, 4, Gospel Volunteers 2, 3, president 3, F.T.A. 3, 4g Christian Endeavor I, 2, 3, vieefpresident 2, Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Huntingtonian 3, Y.IVI.C.A. l. Q LECRA UDENE SMITH A.B. Malllius, Illinois Ivfatliematies Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vieefprcsident 3, Gospel Vol' unteers 2, 3, 4, president 3, Campus Playhouse Ig Zeta I, 2, 3, Huntingtonian staff 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Class vice-president 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4g Wl1cm's Wlmfu Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4, Editor Mnemosyne 4. 19 51 MARJORIE PAULINE ROUSH A.B. Fayette, Ohio Biology Music Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Gospel Volunteers 2, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, president 4, Whci's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4, 'Zeta l, 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, Student Council 3, 4. RUBY IRENE COLEMAN A.B. Novuin, Virginia Modern Languages Campus Playhouse I, 2, 3, 4, president 3, secretary 2, 4, Zeta I, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, historian 2, presif dent 4g Class secretary 3, treasurer 4, Huntingtonian staff I, 2, 3, associate editor 2, editor 3, Mnemosyne staff 3, associate editor 33 Trio 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell leader 41 Wlici's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3, 43 Magna cum laude. Z0 LAWRENCE MERIWETHER A.B. Love, Mississippi Music English Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Gospel Volunteers 1, Philco 1, 2, Chorister 1, pianist lg Compus Playhouse lg F.T.A. 3g Student Council 4, Mnemosyne staff 4g Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4. Unphotogmphed: JANETTE HUBBARD A.B. Spokane, Washiiigtoxi Social Science Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3g Huntingtonian staff 3, F.T.A. 3, historian 3, Y.W.C.A. 3, Class treasurer 3g Cum laude. 21 LOIS PLASTERER 2 yr. Huntington, Indiana Commerce Campus Playhouse 1, 2, vice-president 2, Hunting- tonian staff 2, typist 2, Palette Guild 1, 2. MILDRED KUHN 2 yr. Vxfuyneslvoro, Permsylvnnizt Bible diploma Gospel Volunteers l, 2, vieefpresident lg Zeta 1, 2, secretary 2, vieefpresident 'lg Clcrieus I, 2g secre- tary 2. DREHLA CRUM MICHAEL 2 yr. Paumzxssus, Virginia Commerce Zeta I, 2g Gospel Volunteers I, 2g Christian En' dezlvor l, 23 Y.W.C.A. 1. 22 Senior Class H. C. Spring, '46 Dear Donna, Well, here we are, the class of '46 ready to go out from the halls of our ole Alma Mater and go our separate ways in the world. It makes me feel sorta sad- there are members of our class we may never see again--friends we have made dur' ing the last few, years and whom we shall nexer forget. There are only a few of us left to graduate from that large group of greenies . Remember what a grand class we had? They came from all over the United States-Pa., Miss., Ohio, Va., Mich., Ill., Ind., Wash.-we drew them from coast to coast. How green we were for awhile that year-just like all Froshies . But remember what a gallant fight we put up, trying to fly our flag and how bravely we battled against great odds in the Tugf o'fWar ? And what a sight we were on Freshman Day---but we loved every minute of it. Everything was very new and very different, and for awhile we were at a loss, but remember how well Clayt, our president, steered us through the rough places? However, in the spring large numbers of our male members were called into the service and by the end of the year, we knew our Soph year would find our ranks greatly depleted, which is exactly what happened. Nearly all the men were gone into the service and some of the women decided married life was preferable to school. So, we tackled the increased problems of our Soph year with a smaller band. Now, we could stand by and laugh at the greenies . Now we could heckle the Froshies on Freshman Day and win the Tugfo'fWar, which we did. This year the Hayrack Ride, the Washington Banquet and other activities had lost some of their glamour-we were one of the HC. family now. Our junior year found our ranks more depleted than ever ,and a year of more work ahead of us. Now we were upper classmen, people to be looked up to at last. How hard we worked at the Junior Penny Suppers and what fun we had afterwards. I wish you could have been here then. We enjoyed preparing for our Jr.fSr. Reception as much as participating in it. But we were saddened to hear so much bad news from our friends in the service and of the death of our President. On the other hand, we were gladdened to hear the good news from the European front. Then came our Senior year. A great many of the faces from our Frosh class were missing now and ours was a tiny class. But we inherited a few of the many veterans who had returnued and we sailed valiantly on. We started the year with renewed vigor. The war was over, our minds rested easier. It was with a note of sadness that we would say 'This is our last Hayrack Ride, our last Thanksgiving Ban' quet, our last Washington Banquetf And often we wished for our old gang. But now we are ready to face life in its larger aspects and as we go, we will remember HC. with a spot of tenderness in our hearts. Your loving friend, Minnie 23 Junior Class NAOMI WILSON Huntington, Indiana RALPH JOHNSON Huntington, Indiana DWAIN LANGE Leavenworth, Kansas MARIORIE BARBER Mnnlius, Illinois LAURELL HENDEE Woodland, Michigan WILMER BUGHER Huntington, Indiana JUANITA HOOBLER Manville, Illinois ROBERT KELTY Twin Falls, Idaho ROGER BIRDSALL Mt. Carroll, Illinois ALVIN SMITH Andrews, Indiana The elevator to success is not runningg take the stairs has been the motto of the class of '47 for the three years that we have been at H.C. Many times during the past year the members have looked longingly for an elevator but we have kept trudging on until now our first goal is in sight at the top of the next flight. Encouraging the class were Bill Stitely, President, jean Yonkers, VicefPresidentg Phyllis Stoffel, Secretary, and Laurell Hendee, Treasurer. When Bill did not remain for the second semester, Jean was elected President and Wilbur Ackerman took over as VicefPresident. Looking over the class we discovered only seven ref mained with us of the original number but we felt inf vigorated by the new members. When the page of the Junior Class 19454946 year turned, we found a new semester and a good many returned servicemen to help us on to success, after having gallantly offered their lives to maintain our freedom. With entertaining the Frosh, racking our brains to find bright ideas for the Junior Penny Suppers, seeing that basketball fans were well fed, and finally giving a farewell banquet to the departing Seniors the year was filled to the brim. At its close we look regretfully back at the fleeting days and yet long for the time when we shall be wearing the caps and gowns on Commencement Day. We sincerely hope that the coming Juniors may have many prosperous and happy times as we move on to the rank of Seniors. IDABELLE MARKLEY Huntington, Indiana MAXINE ACKERMAN Huntington, Indiana FERN BROWN Huntington, Indiana GLENN CORNWELL Findlay, Ohio VIRGINIA WILLIS Baltimore, Maryland MARVIN SIMON Huntington, Indiana WILBUR ACKERMAN Huntington, Indiana GALEN COLCLESSOR Huntington, Indiana JEAN YONKERS Freeport, Michigan FLOYD WOLFE Huntington, Indiana PHYLLIS STOFFEL Huntington, Indiana . T? sl as-M Sophomore Class GLEN JACKSON Huntington, Indiana BETTY POEHLER Huntington, Indiana DORA CASWELL Blissfield, Michigan DICIE MICHAEL Parnassus, Virginia CLAYTON BARKER Claytonville, Illinois CLARENCE KOPP Fort Wayne, Indiana HELEN GOSCH Lansing, Michigan SYLVESTER MARTIN Zanesville, Indiana ANNA MAE BRIESCHKE Blissiield, Michigan RUBY RAWLEY Mount Solon, Virginia RAYMOND WALDFOGEL Huntington, Indiana BETTE WOOD Huntington, Indiana JOYCE FLICKINGER Lanark, Illinois CHARLOTTE REID Tiverton, Ontario DALE OSBORNE Huntington, Indiana Successfully to accomplish any task it is necessary not only that you should give it the best there is in you, but that you should obtain for it the best there is in those under your guidance. With Professor Howard as Captain, Clarence Kopp as First Mate, and Dora Bishop as Second Mate we were able to 'launch our ship successfully. We gave Lois Plasterer the privilege of recording all the wrecks, waves, and flashes: To be sure everyone obtained his passport we put Dottie Luker at the top of the gangplank. While sailing along the sea of College 26 Sophomore Class Lifc, wc find that sailing is not always smooth hut with such a gallant crcw wc will come through victorious. Among our many victorics wc recall thc onc achicvcd on Freshman Day whcn thc Sophomore crew sank the Frcshnian ship in thc Wallizish River. As wc drop anchor today, our journcy ovcr the sca of Collcgc Lifc is about half complctcd. We arc looking forward to thc launching of our ship again ncxt fall. We know that our journcy will hc successful if wc givc it thc hcst that is in us, and ohtain for it thc hcst there is in thosc undcr our guidance. ,IANET RINEHART Adrian. Michigan DOROTHY LUKER Andrews, Indiana DEVON BEITELSHEES Huntington. Indiana MAX WAIKE Huntington, Indiana WlLl.lAM ENSMINGER Huntington. Indiana DORA BISHOP Bannister. Michigan VIOLET WATSON Chambersburg, Pennsylvania LAUREL GILLESPIE Monon, Indiana MAIILE THOMPSON Kunklc, Ohio AVIS IVICCRAY Claytonvillc. Illinois LOLA SCHUNEMAN Ivlanlius, lllinois DORIS WALL Roanoke. lncliana ELSIE WHYBARK ' Southwick, Idaho ARLO SCHILLING Huntington. Indiana Z7 f'g:'?z. Freshman Class MERRIDITH HENSELMAN Andrews, Indiana MARION BROTT Reading, Michigan KEITH SMITLEY Columbia City, Indiana JEAN GRUVER Shippensburg, Penna. JEAN JOHN SON Alexandria, Indiana MELBA BU SSARD Huntington, Indiana VERONA BERRY Willshire, Ohio JOE GRIMM Mason City, West Virginia JAMES YONKERS Freeport, Michigan ELLEN RIETER Gull Lake, Michigan WAYNE SCHWOB Huntington, Indiana PHYLLIS STAUP Blissfield, Michigan BETTY NORTON Indianapolis, Indiana LERLAND FOGVJELL Fort Wayne, Indiana CLAUDE KELLER Huntington, Indiana VIER DIETZLER Warren, Indiana The big, new Freshman class tripped -but literally-into the open arms of Huntington College and the sophomore class. Who wouldn't trip going up the stairs backwards carrying a suitcase? All in all, the sophomores were very kind to us on Freshman Day, and to prove that they, really loved us, the sophomores dragged the outnumbered frosh boys through the Wabash River. Since it is the usual custom, the Fresh' men were obliged to elect class officers at the beginning of the year under the guidance of our advisor, Dr. Jones. Our able president, vicefpresident, and stu' dent council representative, Melba Bus- 28 Freshman Class sard, Lorraine Thornton, and Raymond jones, respectively, guided us through the entire year. Ralph Pinney, our sec' retary, left for the Army within a few months, so Grace Harlow took over his pad and pencil. Another loss came at the beginning of the second semester when Claude Keller, our treasurer, ac' cepted an invitation from his Uncle to pay him an extended visit. Paul Schilf ling now has charge of the funds UQ To prove that we have learned our lessons well, we leave with you this scholarly ditty: Chickery chick, cha la cha lack, With half a chance, we'll all be back. MARK KILTY Huntington, Indiana PAUL SCHILLING Huntington. Indiana DORIS SPENCER Oakdale. California JAMES WINTRODE Andrews, Indiana RAYMOND JONES - Cambridge City, Indiana ELWOOD WALKER Huntington, Indiana EVA BELLE KNISELY Fayette, Ohio JEWELL FINLEY California MAXINE DRABENSTAT Huntington, Indiana RICHARD BENZ Reading, Michigan ELDON ZAHM Huntington, Indiana GRACE HARLOW Huntington, Indiana BILLIE HOWARD New Haven, West Virginia DAVID VGA SM UTH ' Andrews, .Indiana BETHEL MOTE Clarksville, Michigan W. H. SOUDERS Huntington, Indiana lffwx., W '-M1 Freshman Class JEAN I-IALLMAN New Dundcc, Ontario LUELLA KNIGHT Grandvillc, Michigan DORA WILKIE Watlsccmii, Ohio JOAN HUNTLEY Allcgan, Michigan VALETTA CUMMINGS Kunklc, Ohio JOY GROFF Wzmllsccin, Ohio LORRAINE THORNTON Wicliita, Kansas DOLORES COLEMAN Novum, Virginia BETTY NORTON Indianapolis, Indiana MYRNA BRIESCHKE Blisshcld, Michigaxi JOAN MARKEN Ann Arhor, Michigan KATHRYN THORNTON Wichitzn, Kansas J UDITH EBY Huntington, Indiana EUNICE GOSCH Lansing, Michigan PHYLISS JOHNSON Hillsdale, Ivlichigan FAYE STATSICK Caledonia, Michigan 30 Special Students DOROTHY SI IAEFFER York. Pennsylvania NOEL BOWMAN Newburg, Oregon CLIFFORD RICHMOND Dexter, Michigan MAX OVENSHIRE Charlotte, Michigan HAROLD CHERRY Charlotte, Michigan ' PAUL GRAHAM Huntington, Indiana We are proud to present this group of students who do not come under the class g1'0L1ps. This group is composed of ministers, missionaries and christian workers. Some Of them have completed their four years work at Huntington College and are con- tinuing their graduate work. Others are doing prefcollege work to enable them to enter as freshmen. Huntington College has a place for everyone and the students are happy in their work. 31 TX Students Work KITCHEN CLASS ROOM ART ROOM LIBRARY ART ROOM .,, A chawviea .I ,T ,I . :kr i.,n 'fi' 1:5 Q' 1251- 'Q :QI-..I I II I 'HI in - -xr I ' 1. I Jw M11 5 , ' ., ' ,:'- ' 1 ' -Z . u - II E . ' -, , ,I n ' iw . '-11 A ' I II 6 .I , I, - f .v he -I .I,IgI- .g. H- I- .. ,g . - H . I.v IQ '-,IM M73 , V -. .1 I. , . -,-4-1, .. ., 1- -I,-I 5 , a . V -3'-if i' -- W: '4' 52' ' ' ,455 . II -'F 'mm 1 ' . . ap 1 A ,I I .I . 5- ' ff' ' ,1 Z' ' 15 wg -,L ' 'f' : -f 32- 1.4 ., - ,ff . H3 -I ' V J 'if a ' xi- ' . - 1 - if 5 .s.,f Y 1?-3 , JMJCQL '14 ,1 435.1 .f - f i- - - Melia - '-,.:1,'w, I., 49' ,me . I II,.,. . ,,II I . ,K II :I fi' ' ' K f .-f it , jj Y YI ' Q37 :Ix ':1i': 2' ,iiF'Tg5 f-- 34: :::.-f 1 ey mn- fi V-1 - ' J' fn. -.' x . -lla ' - .g ' - It '7f'f-Tri? 'SQL' V- ay .' .2v1 3'I215?f - . ' 1 , J.-7-V 2 ' -V -,rm P I 154 'f 1- ' ' QI ,f-' ,I -' r I -IIA II 'MI ,e - - , 79 Ei V7 - f-f.i-vq.. -,vw ,' , II ,. I I, II . III . I WI: I . - rf :-HI L ' .-1-I 1-m,,,..1', . 1 fi . 13, ' '- . , . f.g':-I -,fIu,-1 4 - v, 1' ,,,,-. wx ' 1' 1.7, I .M - ' 4'-I ' ... ' . 1'i-j 11'i-ull,-' ' 5' '. 'rf: . fir. r -f -ff' -I . 541 XI? I . IIA ,II l If I5 ,Q IQ 1 Q -L. ,I 5. ,-I .'.I., 1 ' - EI. X, ' gag, I f-ry gg 1 j ,i V fy I ,jf e ff 7:2 f.. - if .fre M 4- as -'H 'J ' F - '21 n w, ,A - X 2? v Sf li' +3252 aawzr, .fn ', A I. . ,I Ii: 57--2 . E49 I TQ 'a : ' , .:, . 1224, 5' 1315 4.5 rw 51 in 5 ' - ' Geez W- 1 '- - - -- -- lg, of -11 r' ,- - -W 'Y - - - if 3:-.1':, 2? Pie' - ' ' 5l'f- ' , 1' :IL -, If ya'-.' '- , ,I ' .ff-E 1 : I Ip ff-I .1 .' s I 1' . ' .,,I Y QL ,f y -3 I. I3 15 , :I-,Hg II I.-I,,.Z .,, 3I,I.I - ' M - f. .I . ',1 ., .. ' -' - :1 -2 JSM 1. f , 5 , -III I I-, . I Il? II. . . Id I N ,-1, F. '. .- -'.-1 ' rg -.2 -4-ri.-ff . J, I I4 I. I - . 2' y -5 II4 . . I , 511. .1 ' .f - ,- 12.5 :If ,I QISH: , f I : z 9 5 QI Ei.. Cyl .. II K .ff Qian.: -- v 2- - ' - -, f 1 - f. H 1 ' 'FM T ' I, gi- -. ,I 15- 'vw It I, n ,I '- ' 'Mg' .I J lf . 61 vI ' - 7-...I - I i 'uv Q' ,- . 35 55 3, F' K f L V '-ff' we - ' 33 FRONT ROW: Juanita Hoobler, Violet Watson, Ruby Coleman, Helen Lee, Marjorie Bar' ber. Melba Bussard. SECOND ROW: Pauline Roush. Drehla Michael. Jean Yonkers, Glenn Cornwell, Raymond Jones, Clarence Kopp. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Alvin Smith, Dale Pence, Lawrence Meriwether. INSET: Robert Clark. Student Council The Student Council representing the student body, elected by the students, and to a great degree instigated by the student body, stands ready to serve those concerned- the student body. The usual tasks of promoting chapel programs, shouldering responsibilities such as a skating party, passing laws, and byflaws governing the number of offices a student may hold, always trying to please the nonfvoting, nonfpartisan faculty, these being the role played by the student council has proved to be a pleasure. The meeting will please come to bellows the President and from then on most anything is talked about. The Student Council has put into practice the unit system which has proven to be quite beneficial to the student body. Robert T. Clark, chosen by the student body of last year has served as president of the Council. This ofhce is considered one of the highest honors any student of Huntington College can attain. 34 FRONT ROW: Leora Smith, Phyllis Stoifel, Juanita Hoobler, Ruby Coleman. BACK ROW: Dale Pence, Robert Clark, Lawrence Meriwether, Harold Cherry. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Pauline Roush. Who's Who p Each year several students are chosen from the junior and Senior classes by the faculty, dean and president to become members of Who's Who Among Student's in American Colleges and Universities. Membership in this national organization, which represents the best of American youth, is based upon character, scholastic achievement, and leadership in extrafcurricular activities. Students who are holding the coveted honor this year for the first time are Pauline Roush, Leora Smith, Lawrence Meriwether, Juanita Hoobler, and Phyllis Stoffel. The students chosen last year are also automatically included. They are Ruby Coleman, Harold Cherry, and Robert Clark. 35' FRONT ROW: Violet Watson. Drehla Michael, Mildred Kuhn, Ruby Coleman, Virginia Willis. Laurel Gillespie, Joyce Flickinger. SECOND ROW: Miss Brooks. Dicie Michael, Miss Bard. Avis McCray, Charlotte Reid. Iewel Finley. Mabel Thompson, Anna Mae Brieschke. THIRD ROW: Dora Caswell. Miss Connor, jean Yonkers, Ruby Rawley, Marjorie Barber, janet Rinehart. Juanita Hoohler. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Miss Bergdall, Miss Eastman. Dr. Mattson. Zetalethecm Literar Society Onward and forward Ready and steady, As true Zeta members we go. True to form, Zeta has once more played an active part in the life of every stu' dent of Huntington College. To start the ball rolling was the annual Student'Faculty Reception. Then in turn came the hayfrack ride with Polly Roush as queen and Bob Clark as king: the moonlight hike with the usual comment no moon : the Inter' Society party with lots of icefcream and cake from those of Zeta and Philo who had taken the fatal step in the last year: and for those of Zeta the never to be forgotten impromptus and interesting programs of the year. Those who so capably lead us through the year were: FIRST SEMESTER Ruby Coleman 1 f f Drehla Michael f f Mildred Kuhn f Violet Watson I Miss Brooks - - joyce Flickinger f Virginia Willis f Laurel Gillespie f f -lean Yonkers - f f Anna Mae Brieschkc ' f f President ' Vicefpresident - Secretary f f Treasurer - f Critic f - Chaplain f f Pianist f f Chorister - f Historian f Sergeantfat'Arms 36 SECOND SEMESTER ' - - f Marjorie Barber f ' ' f Mildred Kuhn - Ruby Rawley f Avis McCray - - Miss Bard - Drehla Michael f Violet Watson - Mabel Thompson - Dicie Michael ' Dicie Michael Philomathean Literary Society Ship Ahoy! was the cry and Philo set sail the iirst semester of the 194946 school year. Waters were rough and deckhands were few, but Philo stayed seaf worthy . Captain Delbert Cress kept shipfshape order until the second semester brought more of our seaworthy men aboard. It was at this time that a real cruise of worth was started. Programs under the direction of Clayton Barker and his crew took us through waters where observation of educational points were made possible and of high value. All this held Philo's banner at the top of the most of Philo ideals. Also a high point was reached at each of the meetings of Philo with Zeta in the annual InterfSociety meetings. Theme song Ship Ahoy . FIRST SEMESTER Delbert Cress f f Clarence Kopp f f DeVon Beitelshees f Dr. Musgrave f Richard Benz ' Robert Clark f james Yonkers f Max Ovenshire - - Harold Cherry f OFFICERS f President f Vieefpresidcnt SecretaryfTreasurer - Critic - Pianist f ' Chorister f - Historian f - Chaplain - f Janitor f SECOND SEMESTER - ' Clarence Kopp f I Max Ovenshire - Richard Benz ' Dr. Musgrave - Robert Clark f f Elwood Walker f james Yonkers - Harold Cherry Delbert Crcss FRONT ROW: DeVon Bietelshees, Delbert C ess. Clarence Kopp BACK ROW: Sylvester Martin, Max Ovenshire, Harold Cherry. james Yonkers, Elwood Wal- ker, Richard Benz. UNPHOTOCRAPHED: Clayton Barker, Roger Birdsall. Robert Clark, William Ensmingcr, Robert Kelty, Dr. Musgrave. 37 FRONT ROW: Helen Lee, Phyllis Stoifel. .lu ,nfta Hoohler, Leora Smith. SECOND ROW: Jean Yonkers, Maxixie Ackerman. Ivlarjoric Barber. THIRD ROW: Dale Pence, Lawrence Meriwether, Alvin Smith. INSET: Dr. Becker, Lcora Smith, Helen Lee. Mnemosyne In the tomorrows when names and faces fade from our thoughts and when we are scattered in various places throughout the world we hope that the 1946 Mnemosync will bring to mind the happy days of college life. Many of our most enduring and lasting friendships are formed at H.C. and we are happy to puhlish this hook to keep them close to us-though far apart. Anyone who has been a part of Huntington Col' lege is always eager and anxious to hear ahout their Alma Matter. We are glad for this opportunity of expressing the year of 1946. The staff has worked hard to puhlish this hook worthy of a place among the memoirs of previous years. Due recognition is given to our president, Dr. Becker for his kindly advice and counsel. As you turn the pages of this hook we hope that you will have many hours of enjoyment and as much pleasure in viewing the contents as we have had in preparing it for you. 38 Huntingtonian News, gossip, and good reading material. Yes, that's what we are responsible for. Who are we? Why we're the members of the Huntingtonian staff. We have Juanita Hoobler as our Editorfin-Chief with Clarence Kopp as her assistant. Alvin Smith is the Business Manager and he has Melba Bussard to help him out. Laurel Gillespie is the Circulation Manager who sees that everyone gets his paper. She sends a paper to all Huntington College boys who are in the service. The gal who types all the ma' terial is Lois Plasterer. Charlotte Reid is the Religious Editor and Virginia Willis keeps us posted on the literary news. Phyllis johnson keeps us up on the sports news, and Richard Benz tells us what all the departments do. The miscellaneous editors, Ruby Rawley, Helen Lee, and Dora Bishop write the leftfover articles such as Around College, Kookie Krums, etc. Dr. Robinson is the faculty advisor. FRONT ROW: Alvin Smith, Juanita Hoobler, Clarence Kopp. BACK ROW: Virginia Willis, Lois Plnstercr, 'Dora Bishop, Phyllis johnson. Ruby Rawlcy. Richard Benz. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Melba Bussard, Grace Harlow, Hclcn Lcc. Charlotte Reid. 39 FRONT ROW: Jean Gruver, Floyd Wolfe, Verona Berry. Dolores Coleman, Ruby Coleman, Maxine Ackerman. SECOND ROW: Iuanita Hoobler, Betty Norton, Doris Wall, Lois Plastcrer, Laurel Gillespie. THIRD ROW: Dr. Robinson, jean Yonkers, Jim Yonkers, Phyllis Johnson, Betty Poehler. FOURTH ROW: Clarence Kopp. Virginia Willis, Raymond jones, DeVon Beitelshees. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Ruth Ensminger, Joan Markcn, Bette Wcicmd. Campus Pla house Campus Playhouse is the dramatics organization on the campus. Meeting bi' weekly, the organization promotes programs intended to develop poise, initiative, and selffconfidence among its members. They study expression, makefup, staging, etc., as well as having humorous programs. This club this year initiated the practice of wearing club pins which all the senior members proudly display. Everyone will remember the interesting onefact, threefcharacter play, The Finger of God which the organization presented in chapel as well as the humorous play L'Be a Little Coocoo . Miss Leer and Dr. Robinson served as co-sponsors until the illness of Miss Leer made it necessary for her to give it up. The officers for the year were: President -f-fff f Maxine Ackerman Vicefpresident f f Lois Plasterer Secretary f Ruby Coleman Treasurer f Virginia Willis 40 The Palette Guild Where can I find a razor blade? . . . Has someone been using my paints? . . . Why are those certain students continually late to class? Such are the questions coming from the Art Department. Each spring the Palette Guild sponsors an art exhibition featuring the masterpieces of all art students, and is open to the public. The Washington Banquet is a high- light through the efforts and hours of work of ambitious students to cleverly design favors, programs, and center pieces for the banquet tables. Members of the Palette Guild also serve as hostesses to the gallery exhibitions of downtown shows during the spring months. But are all the elforts without compensation? Indeed not! Remember the elabof rate dinner served by our capable and dependable instructor, Mrs. Fults? Baked ham, scalloped potatoes, olives, salad, cake---but for further details see any member of the Art Department. In the meantime browse around the art gallery, you will find much talent exhibited therein. FRONT ROW: Jean Gruver. Luella Knight, Avis McCray, Maxine Drabenstot. Joan Hunt' lcy, Mrs. Falml. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Brown. Mildred Kuhn, Dora Caswell, Lois Plasterer, Dicie Michael. Mrs. Fults, Dora Wilkie, Hclcn Lee. THIRD ROW: Virginia Willis. Phyllis Stoffcl, joyce Flickingcr. Dora Biihop, Dorothy Luker, Betty Wood. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Max Ware. Marvin Simon. Dorothy Shaffer. 41 ' ,,V,,x,-,F--.- .,,i .si rs A lil FRONT ROW: Dr. Robinson, Juanita Hoohler, Drchla Michael, Bethel Mote, Charlotte Reid. Faye Statsick, Leora Smith. SECOND ROW:1ca1i1 Hallman, Jewell Finley, Marion Brott. Dora Wilkie, Luella Knight, Mildred Kuhn, Mabel Thompson, Doris Spencer. THIRD ROW: Joy Grof, Avis McCray, Jean Yonkers. Dicie Michael, Laurell Hendee, Mar' jorie Barber, Dorothy Shaffer, Elsie Whybark, Virginia Willis. FOURTH ROW: Ruby Rawley, Richard Benz, Max Ovenshirc, Raymond Waldfogel, Clarf ence Kopp, Joe Grimm, Harold Cherry, Elwood Walker. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Delbert Cress. Rose Norton, Pauline Roush, Dr. Becker, Mildred Rawley, N. W. Bowman, Miss Bayless, Miss Eastman, Miss Bergdall, Wardena Waldfof gel, Herbert Hanauer. Phyllis Johnson, Clayton Barker, Ioan Huntley, Rev. South, Prof. Burkholder, ,ludith Eby. Gospel Volunteers The membershin of the Gos nel Volunteers has frown this ear. We continue to I I L hold our meetin s bifweekl on Thursda f evenin 1. We are also continuin our other ls activities such as jail services, noon prayer meetings, and some deputation work. We have made appearances in Michigan, Ohio and several in Indiana. In the religious activities of the college and the winter revival at College Park Church we assisted in various ways' --such as assuming charge of the special music. We enjoy our work as Volunteers and carrying the Gospel to others. May God continue to use us and bless us in His Kingdom building. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Delbert Cress ' f f f President f f f f - Charlotte Reid Ruby Rawley ' f Vice President f - 1 Faye Statsick Faye Statsick f f SecretaryfTreasurer f f Bethel Mote 42 FRONT ROW: Dorothy Shaffer, Mild1'ed Kuhn, Marvin Simon, Harold Cherry, Charlotte Reid, Ruth Ensminger. BACK ROW: William Ensminger. William Souders, Max Ovenshire, Clarence Kopp, Glenn Cornwell, Prof. Burkholder, Dale Osborn. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Dr. Becker, Delbert Cross. Faye Statsick, Noel Bowman. Clericus The Clericus is one of the newest organizations on the campus, yet believes it has a place of service to fill. It was organized one year ago and this school year is the first full year that it has functioned. It has operated through the past year under the following administration: President, Harold Cherry, VicefPresident, Delbert Cressg Secretary, Mildred Kuhn, and Treasurer, Marvin Simon. Professor Burkholder was our able advisor. The organization has undertaken two important projects this year. First in im' portance was our secondfsemester programs. .Each month we used one of the points of our Church Crusade With Christ for our program. General officials were in- vited in to discuss the points for us. The following persons spoke in this order: Bishop Musgrave, Bishop Johnson, Bishop Funk, Rev. R. W. Rash, and Rev. G. D. Fleming. Our second project was an organization handbook. The handbook contains three sections-historical sketch, constitution, and a list of the charter members. This an- swered a need of making the constitution available to each member. Clericus is looking forward to rendering greater service where it is needed, as it acquires more experience and gains more resources. '43 FRONT ROW: Miss Brooks, Leora Smith, Dora Wilkie. Helen Lee, Virginia Willis, Miss Berg' dall. SECOND ROW: Betty Norton, Doris Spencer, Doris Vsfall, Ruby Rawley. Jewell Finley, Mar' jorie Barber, Avis McCray, joy C-rof, Phyllis johnson, Laurell Hendee, Dora Caswell, Mabel Thompson. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Ruby Coleman, Verona Berry, Laurel Gillespie, joan Marken. Pauline Roush, Doris Spencer, Phyllis Staup. Y. W. C. A. Eager to proclaim the Christian message of Huntington College are the coeds of Y. W. C. A. This school term has been a joyous and prosperous one under the leaderf ship of Virginia Willis, President, Helen Lee, Vice Presidentg Violet Watson, Secref taryfTreasurerg and Miss Irene Bergdall and Miss Helen Brooks as sponsors. Enjoyable and profitable meetings are held bifmonthly in the college lounge at which we have studied great women characters of the Bible, heard musical programs, and learned how to polish our personality. The Y has sponsored in the school term such events as the Thanksgiving Ban' quet, Y Mixer, BigfLittle Sister party, and the Y Retreat. The girls have also found it possible to he able to feed hungry mouths popfeorn during their hunger hours. This project also helps the financial status of the organizaf tion. Several other unique projects were carried out during the spring term to earn money for worthy causes. Looking into the future we see where Y.W.C.A. will be a benefit to our character. 44 FRONT ROW: Richard Benz, Joe Grimm. Glenn Cornwell. jim Yonkers. Leland Fogwell. SECOND ROW: Roger Birdsall. Bill Howard. DeVon Beitelshees, Herbert Hanour. Paul Schilling, Raymond jones, Alvin Smith. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Glenn Jackson. Dwa'n Lange, Robert Kelty. Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association fills definite needs for men on Huntington College campus. Those needs, the spiritual, intellectual, physical, and social, are keyed to the building of the entire man. Spiritual maturity is accomplished through the devotionals at each meeting and the vesper services. This year the World Student Christian Federation Day of Prayer observed February 17 did much for the realization of this need. The intellectual phase is met by the very interesting talks presented from time to time by faculty members, ministers, and others interested in our work. The physical side of man is met through intramural recreational activities on the campus and an occasional swim at the downftown Y.M.C.A. pool. The social aspect is emphasized through frequent meetings with the Y.W.C.A., the annual Thanksgiving Banquet, sponsored jointly by the Y.W. and Y.M., and the annual Retreat which has become a tradition on the campus. Hence our organization purposes to thoroughly furnish the man by equipping him spiritually, intellectually, physically, and socially, unto every good activity, to the mature man . 45 A Cappella Choir SOPRANOS: Maxine Ackerman, Marjorie Barber, Melba Bnssard, Maxine Drabenstot, Lau' rell Hendee, Ruby Rawley, Charlotte Reid, Janet Rinehart, Leora Smith, Doris Spencer, Violet Watson, Dora Wilkie, Bette J. Wood. ALTOS: Ruby Coleman, Laurel Gillespie, Juanita Hoobler, A. Jean Johnson, Lois Plasterer, Lola Schunem an, Mabel Thompson, Virginia Willis. TENORS: Harold R. Cherry, Lawrence Meriwether, Wayne E. Schwob, Max E. Ware. BASSES: Clayton W. Barker, De Von Beitelshees, S. Roger Birdsall, Glenn C. Cornwell, Glenn A. Jackson, Clarence Kopp, Paul Schilling, Raymond Waldfogel. OFFICERS President - f f f ' f f f Mabel Thompson Vicefpresident f ' f ' Glenn G. Cornwell Secretary-Treasurer f f - f f - f 4 ffff f f ff'- Ruby Rawley Librarians ' f f f Marjorie Barber, Clarence Kopp, Raymond Walcliogel, Virginia Willis Clay Violinist f Tenor Soloist ' Bass Soloist Accompanist LADIES TRIO Juanita Hoohler, Lola Schuneman, Virginia Willis ' MALE QUARTET ton W. Barker, Raymond Walclfogel, Lawrence Meriwether, Max E. Ware ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,M,,xE,Wm-C ' f Lawrence Meriwether ' f f S. Roger Birclsall ' ' f Lola Schuneman 46 Girls Quartet Four girls, four voices, and four personalities make up the girls quartet of Hun- tington College. Miss Joan Huntley, Miss Juanita Hoohler, Miss Lola, Sehunemun, and Miss Virginia Willis have sung in many of the surrounding churches. They have also used their voices in recruitment in several high schools. The girls' biggest trip was made in the early part of March when they went to Mzmlius, Illinois. They gave two services on SL:nc'z1y and gave ri progrzim to the high school in Mzinlius on Monday. Miss Hoohler, Miss Sehuncinatn :intl Miss Willis also formed il girls trio amd sang in the choir eoneerts. l Virginia Willis, Lola Sehuncmnn, Joan Huntley, Juanita Hoobler X 47 FRONT ROW: Ioan Huntley, Luella Knight, Dr. Mattson, Pauline Roush, Dora Caswell. SECOND ROW: Doris Wall, Phyllis Stoffel, Verona Berry, Dorothy Luker, Leora Smith, Maxine Drabcnstot, Violet Watson, .lean Yonkers, Avis McCray, Helen Lee. UNPHOTOGRAPHED: Maxine Ackerman, Robert Clark. Peclaxis Celebrating its first anniversary at H.C. is the Future Teachers of America orf ganization, which is attracting the students to become Future Teachers. The onefyearfold organization is recognized by the national and state education associations. The purpose of this organization is to call all future teachers together to discuss problems and prepare to be better teachers. It also tries to interest other students of high school age to continue work in higher education. The name of this organization is Peclaxis-which means, Christian Teachers in Service. Officers are Dorothy Luker, presidentg Jean Yonkers, vicefpresidentg Maxine Acker' man, secretaryftreasurerg Violet Watson, historian, Joan Huntley, librariang Helen Lee, parliamentariang Maxine Drabenstot, membership. Dr. Elvena Mattson is thc sponsor for the Pedaxis group. KEEP STRIVING, PEDAXIS. 48 Az, L . ,L 'gf' ' vii. ' .fiiwiwqg 'iii' 'A' .' fr x - 4' .,. ,- . . ,, .- :Yf , 'Ji' .'.. :wk-.A wx, -...M-.3,4,: Q ul ..,-, , ' . 'e - 1... 1 J W l limi' . .QV X fu' 2 ' n X 74, Auwal ui Y ui' -11,1 X .f. .- J. .i',1l.,.Hg-. ryfn-W YQ ,r.'.':1L', -' .A . , , hi 1 Q .A fqrl. . Try- .. x 5 i I, Q ,nur f' .1 . L . 1 . SX I I X ry. 1 . . ,. .N - 1:2-. swf -. jf I .- Hl., 1 -1- ids., . . ,. ., rf 1 if 95,3 , 1 ' '. ' 4 ,.. 1 A -1. 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N - -X.: ,. .' . 2 -5 .-1 tu,-:Hu g - . .4 ... ,1,g...3 ,p..m.- ,.-,.I....i,x...e .. -. ' .. -I, 4,--,Hwy--:rg ,Q .33 N .. -1 ..-.1,-,jd -ip : 1, .,, W4,f.,f ,E 57 ' ' ' 5 ' ' gg' LK 5 3 .S 13' .1-'2'.f.--1--tm',f:',S .1'., f ',. .y- .,-'.. ' 1 sf. , ,- --.-bn ,rg ., '. 2. . -qw-,-32L,L. 5,1.w.p: -v--ws. .'- ' . . '. I X .- 1 ffl!! ' 'i . .U' Vx 1, ' 5' ' ' if . . ., ' .' P ff .vw-'sp Q ' ' ' X g I . 3 ,H-wht' ,, . 44X.. ,. - .- . jpffnfg, su 1. 5735 . , 4' -2 1 fge , , '. ' , r. . . K , 5.161--' X ff -Q - .+ '. 49 . Jean, who do you sec? 'fl ll . In the midst of cleaning. . They must he dreaming about the same thing. Lola--'dressed lor her navy man . On the college campus. Alter the Vifashington Banquet. The Ehy girls. An Illinois specimen. Not a Ure, Llon't get excited. Picnicing with the squirrels. Valetta, why the lonesome look? It must he time for hrcalclast. She must he waiting lor jackson. Wish We could hear your tune. Sweet clreams of George. Laurell and Fayew -industrious girls. The men we love in spite oi. N l o etter today. . lean and Ginny ancl their little sisters . . Wziitiiig for the sun to shine. How's the weather up there? Bliss and contentment. Pals. Wzitcli for the birdie, Miss Bergclall. Twins, huh? Rise and shine! jean, you are just the right height. The sun or Csonj is too bright. Keith must be out in front. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana--Triple Fun in spite of the snow. 'La maestro. Alliance Roommates. College pals for Y decades. Pleasant dreams. 1. just Il minute Boag. Birdsnll posin' lslllilltifl' Vxfintrodc and Lange Vifolhn' Wonder who Kopp is looking for 19. -Ioncs going 20. Pillll among 2l. 22. YlJl?'l1fJ0'tlC 23. How wc hutc to get up in the lTlOl'lliI1f.f 24. Clark with the gong The light unto o11r doom Glenn keeping himself warm Look out Smitty R:1ymo11d, whcre's Dodic The solid rock Arc your feet heavy Boh? Watch thc lvirdie. fellows Is the sun hright Barker? The Freshmen heing drugged ZICFOSS 0 Niifx . Ralph Piuy the posies Wl1iCll is it, the sun or Ginn That good lookin' Stroud How did that girl get in here? Till'Zill1? Clark Cheer Leader Ted Ray und jim contented Sunning ourselves NVho? Ask the Editor Dave W:1s11111ll1 in notion Alvin dcnh! still the saune Loyal Forrester fans Th:1L's pretty huir Roger Stroud. the score gutter Crcss looking the scenery over into the lish pond QWWYF. my ...-'- - Q , .5-mWQ ' .-V 1' . ' V Ll .1 35 TB' . . I I 5 f Elf W V 4 1': . ,. .44 a L12 if ... 1 1' ' . tb 1 .- Q . -v' f 1 I 1 ' , I 4 x. MI, pgqfw' , 'bf '. A ?.pwi ' ,SVI .a, 1 vs I .mMw:Mff1' 2 My ,- ,K .N 'x I if 'T 1.- .p- ' ' ' in - 35 Q.- .':-' 5:4 , . Yyt EY .. ,, sw W ,P Wig J fri' il: '1 3 -4: .,-Q. .. ...wi,'5?7 753 ' 2 W fi - -a1W? lM , ,. yi 'c 5 1 . ,. Miisg,eg,g4+q , - l 1' ' 4 Wk . fi 5 ..-z.ng .x5G-A 'SEV' :ii . r i w e .1 1 'I-. c -gg -'I WY .1' ' . X i S ' , 'P 1 . 1 ' HW x ,lf M, mlm' l '1 1 1 f 1 .1 + ,, 1 X i I l if . 'nf' x V ' B . i i'N'a :F'l i'i Mm . N-. s-9 1.4 '::. l'i 1' iz e. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar Apr. May May Mary May May May 52 Dates to Remember 4 14 21. 1 9 I2 19 22 4, 15 19 10 15 -Registration Day. YfMixer -Freshman Day -Annual Hay Ride ---Student Faculty Reception -Big and Little Sister Party -Moonlight Hike ---InterfSociety -Jr. Penny Supper 1 1-Christian Life Emphasis Week---Rev. Preston Horst --First B.B. Game ----Y Thanksgiving Banquet -Christmas Program -Indiana Central-there 2--Back to school again 14 -Valentine Box Social 18-Washington Banquet 24-Harwood School 18-Choir left on tour of the East 3-Seniors skipped school 10-JuniorfSenior Reception 1 1-YfRetreat 17-Senior Investiture 26-Baccalaureate 27---Campus Queen Crowned, Garden Day, Q Commencement Foremost among the formal activities is the traditional Wzlslmilmgf ton Banquet. Flow' ers, formals, music and cats form the col' orful gaiety ol' the occasion. Sho am glad to meet yo' all. The gofcart may be a little for baby, but don't be alarmed, he has just learned to walk. Wlxzxt has the witch to do with our origif nal twins--bewitching them? Howdy Clem, what goes on the farm to' day? These are the Freshies land new teaehersj Have you ever seen such class anywhere. except at H. C.? Meet the largest lady at H. C.--lady? Now, now Junior, ma' ma wants you to he a nice boy. uCome on, kids. let's throw her in the .. pond. Line forms tothe right, of course. every' body kisses the bride. Tru, la, la sings the A Cappella choirdur- ing its spring vesper services. The building project to build homes for the families of returned servicemen is under' way. Oh, oh. cleanfup day again. Get your hoes and mops, kids. every' body works. Annual Washington Banquet Y ' 1 Y .Y k 3 aa dean? Laclieft 'NBD- ,aa a. al pi -4 .V.,a.w,Vv ,aww , Q Muim ft. -ww Vwvq 1 V ' i f , V 4,.wVw,f .V z. V, ,A , V . fix 1311, ' A ,. :,'--.' -.55 ,V ' VV V-- .. ',y?f1 . , fr: . ,E ' f:J ,:Z 5.-aafjgi f' ' - sea 5'fg -' V ' . ' Wi' 'f- 'I-LV: , . V ' - -V 4.23 - - VV- 5. W'At'- 1138395245 V. .. W7 w'ft4IV.-.M-rifqlrsfifggcgjxwagfhwikl , V h .Vw ' w '97 ' Q' Nun. 'mf' V -ar ' V .V . V V 5 1 D J 1 V ' V. 3 ' -V - V .c .M ' ' ' Vi' 4 V 255 VV V1 3V fi '11 ' ' 5? -' f I ' qi .Vgz 1 ' BEL' H. ' 1 ' :--4 V Vizgz- N V V .. 1 ' L, gf ', .V A V V ' ' Vw-1 ' V j I . ' ' ' -A 'L VV, . Q + AL 3' ' .L - --J -. r 3-QV ' - . 4, 5 5 ' 1 ri . Q ' l -9 f gif s V. V A V9 ' 'g:3f:,,'srV 3 'V e : J V -H .V vmV-HH V 'VV ff 1 xg, f ' ' 4- VV 5- -. - - 'ga 1' . nv-f 1- , VVV V71-, f . ,wil . ' '. ' U I V Sir., 7 , N ', Q Me V V i if ' '5.,.. V ' . 'jvv - . , 5 -1 :'1 A. , ' - 1 1 ff - ' ,L '1?f 5f if 2' ' ' -' ? fx. - V ' ,V ' V 1 .V I. V. I . V ,gk 5 V., .5 -V . V V .. -. . ' . ' '53 V . W V. f. . V f V x V' V A is I - In --...NV.. N mt, W I .VM v , ,1 1,845.2 3? . 1 K' A- V, , 'VV ,V 5 A ,-VV, U, t , X. 'K V1 V ' W' f' ap 'X' ' ' X3 ' ,r 3? J' ul Q L f Z4 Vx 2 'K 'Q ' ,' 'S A 'iitl fvgivf 3' H cy , 4 If 1, 4,9 J. 1, I , V ' ' 2 'J' E V I I , V . in K V 7 w N' V VV 2 V ig J- V V V . ' 3 V , V M V COACH COOK Our thanks go to Coach Cook for the way he has guided his team through the numerous victories and few defeats of this season. At the heginning of the season he had a small number of men with which to work hut with the return of service men, the team was greatly developed. Central Normal was the only college that was not defeated hy H.C. The most outstanding victory ofthe season came when coach and his team won their first game in ten years over Manchester hy a score of 42416. Great work, Coach Cook!! The F orresters 1 ,af yn-5 ' Y. 1. , gi I ,Q- ,J ,. 1-:Q , v ' f'. ' W 1 v 'J I rd. ,x,, V, , 4 , W , ., ' Q' Y vim 1 . ,W Q, , L , 1 nd, W? A. 4 ,Ly yr, 1 K 1 xy' x ' x if W M' 1 I , ' 5 qwwfxxff ' Q I - L 5 ,,,' I M A , A 4 . . ' . 3 x A , 3 5' W X at Q ' ? if 5 45 , ldv 35' ,I A 4. YQ an X h f , ff , W ' wf -A W - Lf ' V.V.,. ff' i f N- , WU V7 A iq' .1 fx 'N .F 1 .X :ii- fgfi za gt this! , Li , V: X 5 Y, my 'M ,,.l' W if V' 5 iw X X I ' '. gl ,, M, 1 A - '7 4 5 - ' if ff' . A ' f fi 1 , ,gn 'KJ I , f dig ' ' ' 8 1' 57 , N' Wfff ' WM- A ' : PLAYER johnson f P. Shilling Clark f f A. Shilling Grimn f Stroud Hanauer f Hanselman Smith f - Lange f f Humbarger Bietelshees Kopp , , Cherry Keller Jones f Wasmuth Howard f GP-Games Played In FG-- FT- TPA-- PFW- Nov. Nov. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. 26- Field Goals Free Throws Total Points Personal Fouls G.E. Club, Ft. Wayne Defiance College f f Central Normal f f 12--Taylor f Billings Hospital f f 29- 2-Manchester 1 2- 19-Anderson 19-Huntington Huntington Indiana Central f f GP 13 17 16 15 16 8 14 7 13 17 6 4 4 8 2 2 - COMPLETE SCHEDULE We They 31 52 47 42 34 36 64 25 37 40 42 36 35 30 51 26 FG FT 82 23 55 24 35 21 31 16 20 17 25 3 16 5 13 6 1 1 2 5 7 4 O 1 1 0 3 V 1 0 O O O 0 0 O O 0 19454946 Nov. 15-Billings Hospital Dec. 4-Manchester f Dec. 8-Taylor f f Dec. 12-Indiana Central Dec. 18-Anderson f f Feb. 6--Defiance College Feb. 28-Central Normal 4fWAY TOURNEY 35 44 Anderson f f Taylor ffinalj f TP 187 134 91 78 57 53 37 32 24 17 8 3 3 2 O 0 0 0 We 32 50 48 40 53 42 51 22 21 PF 26 34 12 45 18 18 14 15 4 33 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 O They 44 46 33 34 45 40 66 4 DALE PENCE, Student Managcr WALLY GRlMM Dalc M. Pcncc has scrvctl laithliully during thc past YCSU' as stuclcnt managcr. Mticli of thc work of such it position is Llonc hchincl thc lincs and hcncc many do Hut rcalizc thc rcsponsihility of this task. Dalc has worked i'aithl'ully and tlcscrvcs a great tlcal of praisc. Wztllztcc Grimm is thc mascot ol? thc haskcthall tcam. In his rctl and grccn suit hc has causctl many smilcs and has rcccivccl much applause at our gamcs. We hopc somc tlay that hc will hc a playcr on our H,,C. Team. Miss Luthcr has playctl a most promincnt part in thc VV'omcn's Physical Education classcs. Shc is a full timc tcachcr at Huntington High hut has comc out to our collcgc to tcach thc womcn many ncw sports. A winning tcam and a trio of cxccllcnt chccrlcatlcrs havc causctl thc stuclcnts of Huntington Collcgc to strain thcir voiccs to thc limit in ordcr to makc thc gym rcsouncl with chccrs. Ruhy Colcman, jcan Gruf vcr and Ellcn Rcitcr wcrc always on hand to scc that thc stutlcnts chccrctl thc Forrcstcrs on to Vfifcftfofrfy. 'S -1 v 'l UQ! 1: Ski Ju isdiiald !31333l ?u:w11an 12323331 lqiiiiil 5 W M 'K G1 .a Q X F g 3 ll--A , If 9... - gw. - 1 1 ,u ,yw ,vfiwi W .- ' HQ- ' ' ,wif- , U X V 4 V uii ' 'w t A :ox . ' A, 1, s wx Aegqhfw gli W .Mm ' 3 1' A' f'wWf NQ L, M W . X- HU TI GTO COI ,LEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Te sliall know tlie triitli and tlie trutlz sliall make you fsreef, 1897 -A 1946 This Christian College offers courses leading to A.B. - B.S. - Th.B. - BD. Degrees. Several twofyear courses are offered in Bible, Commerce and prefprofessional. Cofeducational - Iiiterdeiiominational in Service Evangelical iii faitli anal practice SUMMER SCHOOL First Session-May 28 to july 3 Second Session---July 8 to August 16 Fall Semester Opens September 9 FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT, HUNTINGTON COLLEGE, HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 61 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF CO. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS Western AND TRUCKS Wool Rock ' , REAL ESTATE - Corporauon INSURANCE - HOME APPLIANCES HUNTINGTON ' INDIANA 55-61 West State Street PH ONE: 466 MARCO M. PLASTERER Auto Finance and Insurance SHOES Quality, Style, XfRay Fitted Moderately Priced BROWN 5: ROWE 323 North jefferson Compliments of WHITELOCK PRESS HOME OF BETTER PORTRAITS O RICKERT STUDIO 223 East Market St. If it is New Snap Patterns in WEARING APPAREL Remember . . . It came from The HUNTINGTON INDIANA WHY STORE GOAL FEED MAIESTIG FURNACES SEEDS FOR BETTER HEATING EVERYTHING fm' the Made in ' LAWN and GARDEN - Huntington for 42 Years Q 0 PHONE: 279 The C. E. Bash 84 Co., Inc. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Majestic Company HUNTINGTON, INDIANA UNIONPBUS DEPOT GREYHOUND LINES AND SHORTWAY LINES TELEPHONE 5 9 22 W. Franklin St. Huntington, Ind. E. C. FARLEY, Manager BRADLEY'S DRUG STORE Court House Corner HUNTINGTON : : INDIANA PARK GROCERY COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE BRIGGS Funeral Honle ANDREWS INDIANA PHONE 121 :md 290 A Compliments of JEFFERSON AT TIPTON CUT RATE DRUG CO- 407 N. Jcffcrson St Ambulance Service Day and Night HUNTINGTON INDIANA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '46 ...from... Schacht Rubber Manufacturing Company HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 64 COM PLIMENTS OF Clover Leaf SEALTEST ICE CREAM QUALITY IS A TRADITION AI. ,xv-00 0413, 7- , ' 000 C-SQ fly, fs C0 901 COM PLIM ENTS OF Asbestos Manufacturing Co. SCWERWINE'S DEPARTMENT STGRE The Fashion Center of Hrmtington ReadyftofWear - Iviillinery - Dry Goods Compliments of KITCHEN MAID SERVICE We Enjoy Your Skating Parties Thanks for Your Patronage 0 HUNTINGTON RINK INC. ABQVE THE CHEVROLET GARAGE ELDON WARE SPECIALTY SHOP 210 North Jefferson Street PHONE 230 HUNTINGTON TIME SERVICE Compliments oj E. MURPHY WEBB El? SON CQ. CERTIFIED WATCHMAKERS PHQNE 6 410 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind Call 45' for Correct Time BALL Printing Corporation Phone 588 Offset Letter Press :z Offset Printing Lithography o Distributors Nibroc Paper Towels CONGRATULATIONS BARNHAR'r's to the Graduating Class of 1946 GREETING CARDS 0 STATIONERY FROM HUNTINGTON LUMBER A GIFTS COMPANY Repair Headquarters for the Farm and Home 66 TEACHING PREACHING HEALING THE PARENT BOARD OF MISSIONS of the UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Room 407, U. B. Building, Huntington, Indiana A Society for the Promotion of the Gospel AT HOME ON THE ERONTIER IN THE FOREIGN FIELD The College Parh United Brethren Church Offers an open door to those who desire to worship. We appreciate the support the Faculty and Student body has given usg and we will be glad to welcome you bach next fall. Rev. W. C. South, Acting Pastor Huntington, Indiana 837 Himes Street BEST WISHES HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP OF Headquarters for C. W. H. BANGS Sandwiches - Short Crders LAW OFFICE Cafeteria - Fountain Service 67 i See Us for Wall Paper and Paint HUNTINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER MAKE A LIVING INVESTMENT IN MISSIONS Present Your Gift to The Woman's Missionary Association and Receive a Good Yearly Income and Have a Share in United Brethren Missions. COMPANY Sec Mrs. F. A. Loew, Treasurer Or Miss E. M. Hodgeboom 338 North Jefferson Street 916 Himes Street 411 U. B. Building ' Huntington, Indiana Huntington, Indiana Compliments of FULTS 61 GO ODRICH GROCERY O ANDREWS z : INDIANA V. P. CALDWELL Insurance - Finance -- Credit Service Call Well O' Call Caldwell 348 N. Jefferson Phone 2900 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of GEORGE AND BILLS'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO AND RUSSELL HOFFMAN TRACTQR' REPAIR LAW QFFICE GUARANTEED SERVICE ANDREWS INDIANA Did you talk to Mac about your insurance? . . . PRINTING TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS -- ON SHORT MCCOY INSURANCE NOTICE ' AGENCY QUICK PRINTING . Collgge Avenug 525' WARREN ST. PHONE 2725 Compliments of MEL COLLIER Andrews Elevator Collier's Feed Mill Andrews, Indiana Huntingtton, Indiana W. A. BUCHER AND SONS O GENERAL INSURANCE CHRISTIAN EN DEAVOR CALLS A MILLION YOUTH 'TO ENLIST FOR CHRIST! IN WINNING OTHERS - by decision -- by commitment -- by personal living - by witness - by servicc IN CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP -in home lifc - in social responsibility -in wholesome recreation - in activities against liquor - in inter-racial goodwill - in public morality IN POSTWAR LEADERSHIP - in thc church -- in the community -- in education -- in vocations --in Christian missions - in world brotherhood DEPARTMENT OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION United Brethren in Clwist 402 U. B. Building Huntington, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF NETERER'S BAKERY WASMUTH LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber - Hardware - Paints ANDREWS, INDIANA Sodas Sundaes Milk Shakes C O O K S 529 Warreli PKS. ICE CREAM Candy Soft Drinks COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES The Kreamo Bakery TO THE 1946 GRADUATING CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF CASWELL - RUNYAN DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL DETROLA CORPORATION HUNTINGTON INDIANA The Largest Assortment of Christian Workers and church supplies in Huntington County U. B. Publishing Establishment 70 AUGIIFQGEJIRAMOHS Day fades but not mw mcmmfics ,V efllyx V1 za 9, r i 7 hawk, 521, , 1, Af na -N :,3fQ I V , 4? wr., W v,,'-yy.jLL!'.fzygu. 'i 1 gs Q 'fsagilfffyn , Q. ff- . ,Q A. 'ff -5 igW j,ggv, 'gvh , , W-,vfff5g,' ,545 W H ' - V x. ' ' 'f Q,,5 v w,gg .' Q -a N, 'f.,'? , JS, ,Aaah , ,.:,meq,g, , . . 9,15 Q, 41. A ' 3, 1' tv, .5 4' V U, , 1:8 .-, ,,-f -v fr ,-,A-ff 1 ,. 3 ?4 'f' Q ' Q fm .Q . - 1. -X ' ' W , . W gm-4 Q , L73-1,0gAv16jfgf,,i7.1 fvfkgxz 2 , ,. 'ft flew V Wa? g - A , ,, 'QI' 5 A , Sf, 'lf ' , in M .,,,, wx A www, : ww 'E ll w AUTH IIIEJIRAEIDHS AUQIIFDGBIRAHIDHS


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