Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

V :J 5? ,.,., X n -1 V fe, : gy , li , 1 YE 'A 'A V 'f .A . V ' 'l .. , ., -'lx 114 Hx ld 1 fx . I- .f J . x, ,' JI: ,yy ,J 5'? 'f 'b Q 1 1 eh , ,N .. ., , , U 1 1, 5 '. I ' . , , a f f ,- f .If':y7'.1'U'4f 4 , ' ,W . ' ' ' A 'JI Jkfxfv , f 3' v r- ,T IW' ' x ,W , .HQ ' + as 1 1, px M ., -. f 'N 1 , N J ff .E 4 .!,.:. .- :'.w,x-4 ., , v 1 . 1.5.3 'lx WJ .J 1 , 1 J'-' v X 4 L 1 1 w 1 I ' ,. 3. , A Wh 'Q 1 y , r . V Q V 4 .f n M' ' A, ,. , ,A ' .a K 1 C' f Q is , A 4 1 ' 1, vsvul I, Hn, .Y t . 1, 4 P, ,ax .v.fy5, ' v ni x ,fy Q . ,MW i . 1 , . Y W . W y fi, ' 1' H . N ,,, , ' 1 1 1 ' 4 .u I , 4 . , 1 ,fw L 1 ' ' ftv , .1l ,, '. V N W , 1.1 M 'UV' .11 . '. xy ,,, w,,5J' , 5,11 fWz?g3fgf reden fin? ll ?' ADMINISIRAI ACIIIIIIIS AIHIIIICS ACADEMIC lv nemodyne f 9 4 9 The Yeorbook of HUNTINGTON COLLEGE, Huntington, Indiono A WINSTON BECKER, Editor PAUL SCHILLING, Business Monoger ED NASON, Associofe Editor BERNARD MITCHELL, Associate Business Monoger - 'JC' X. 2 ! i i 5 I ! 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K l , 'JW '? xx 'sf 1259? 1, A A59 Swv K Q was QQ Qu 'W 4 W X N wg UI' .A WIC! fQI' ibechcafion When Elmer Becker came to Huntington College as a stu- dent in l9l9 little did he realize that thirty years later he would be completing his eighth year as President of his Alma Mater, nor did others realize how great would be his service to the college and community. Because of his willingness to meet with students in need of guidance, the friendliness manifested to everyone, the consideration shown to others, and his ceaseless attention given to the many details necessary for the efficient function- ing of a college, the i949 Mnemosyne is dedicated to our President, Dr. Elmer Becker. DR. ELMER BECKER, President Christian, Counselor, Administrator, Friend .xdclminidfrafion ' EHE PRESIDENT ' EHE IIEAN ' EHE BUSINESS NIAN ' EHE EASIIEEY 8 ' R ,.... , gggzw, -G xi . Egg, , , ,N ,M -A-' 5 .. M ., 9' MTW-W ,LAQ H ,,,A ,, ..... A N F K V W W , ., A f 1' '-,Q -A - .-1.w- x A, ki , 43,5 fry' we lgrefiialenf 'YI ' '. 'Ii f9EV':'1'Eff'V .8l14f'?'Q. '.t ' az - 'f X 'i ggi zgxly , '15 , ' 1 Ash 'ir' . -,gfawv.'.' ,V f,v'35,qg1-3 ,smwir ,. P ELMER BECKER, DD, Interested in youth and their problems as well as in the Christian life and emphasis of the church, Dr. Becker, president for the past eight years, has won his way into the hearts of the students who have been on the campus during that time. Huntington College is his Alma Mater, graduating in l924. Following his graduation he spent l3 years in the active pastoral work in Ontario, Canada. ln l937 the General Conference of the United Brethren Church elected him as Secretary ot Christian Education, a position which brought him into close contact with the youth ot the church. After spending a term ot tour years in this position, the Board of Trustees elected him to till the responsible position of President of Huntington College. Since that time, Dr, Becker has been zealously engaged in the expanding program of the college. His greatest desire is to have our college, as a Christian school, ade- quately fill the needs ot the youth ofthe church, community, state and nation who may come within her doors to prepare for life's service. 10 jfle QCU1 Dr. Musgrave is an alumnus of Huntington College having graduated in l928. His par- ticular field of interest hos been Foreign Lan- guages in which he has done considerable graduate study. ln i929 he returned to the campus as the Professor of Foreign Languages and remained in that capacity until l937. From i938 until i943 Dr. Musgrave was Pro- fessor of French and Latin at Taylor Uni- versity. In the fall of I943 he returned again to H. C. and accepted the position that he had previously held in the Department of Foreign Languages. Appointed Dean of the College in I947, he has continued to serve until the present time. Dr. Musgrave is recognized as an exceptional scholar in the field of Foreign Language, as well as being interested in the college academic program. WILFORD P. MUSGRAVE, Ph.D. : gudinejzi anager An important vacancy was filled in the col- lege administration last fall when Mr. Harry Chamberlain accepted the position formerly held by Mr. J. Edgar Cole as treasurer and business manager. Mr. Chamberlain comes to Huntington from New York State where he has been supervising principal in New York high schools for the last twenty years. It was Mr. Chamberlain's interest and desire to become affiliated with a college of high Christian stand- ing that prompted him to become interested in our school when he chanced to hear of it from the president of an eastern college. He accepted with pleasure the invitation to become our busi- ness manager and both he and those at H. C. have not regretted his decision. HARRY CHAMBERLAIN, A.M. mme to Sb- x, .lid ju- jp, 1- qw, .5 ' 2 ..., 29237 ' a . ,.. . u ..i.t .. .: .-tk JE: 52 I -.-1-Q 1 ii? -7 I5: :A .- 'lui ann, ' 'Z'-: .nn sf --rv.. Q .....n!e,...vy-2... - 348 HELEN F. BROOKS, Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., Hastings College, A.M., University of Nebraska, Ph.D., University of Nebraska. MELVIN l. BURKHOLDER, B.D. Professor of Practical Theology A.B., BD., Huntington College. Additional grad- uate study at Northern Baptist Theological Sem- inary. lOn leave of absence for graduate study.l J. ARTHUR HOWARD, A.M. Professor of Sociology and Economics AB., Occidental College, A.M., University of Wisconsin. Additional graduate study, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, University of Iowa, University of Chicago, N.C.A. Workshop, University of Minnesota. FRED A. LOEW, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Biology, Curator of Wild Garden and Arboretum BS., Huntington College, B.S., Michigan State College, A.M., University of Michigan, Sc.D., Honoris Causa, Huntington College. KENNETH NILSON, Ph.D. Professor of Education, Resident Counsellor at Memorial Hall A.B., University of Minnesota, A.M., Teachers College, Columbia University, Ph.D., University of Minnesota. M. EDNA SHIPLEY, M.S. Professor of Mathematics, Registrar BS., Denison University, M.S., University of Chicago. Additional graduate study, Columbia University, Ohio State, N.C.A. Workshop, Uni- versity of Minnesota. OSCAR R. STILSON, A.M., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Bible A.B., Adrian College, A.M., University of Michi- gan, D.D., Adrian College. Additional graduate study, Oberlin College. IRENE F. BERGDALL, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics, Director of Student Life for Women A.B., Huntington College, A.M., University of Michigan. 12 HCM YAN TSZ CHIU, Ph.D. Visiting Associate Professor of Chemistry and Practical Foreign Missions B.S., University of California, M.A., Columbia University, Ph.D., Cornell University. FAYE CONNOR, M.A.L.S. Associate Professor of Library Science, Librarian A.B., Huntington College, M.A., University of Michigan, A.B.L.S., M.A.L.S., University of Michigan. STELLA G. EASTMAN, Ed.M. Associate Professor of Secretarial Science B.S., New York University, B,R.E., Ed.M., Bas- ton University. Additional study, Columbia Uni- versity. WILBERTA DONART EDGINGTON, M.S. Associate Professor of English, Speech, and Psychology, Resident Counsellor at Gray Gables B.S., M.S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mech- inal College. Completed comprehensive examin- ations, Oklahoma A. and M. College, Oklahoma University, Colorado University. BERNICE B. THOMPSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Education A.B., Greenville College, A.M., University of Kansas. Additional study, Northwestern Uni- versity, University of Minnesota. RALPH G. BEALER, A.B. Assistant Professor of Biblical Languages and Literature A.B., Moravian College for Men. Additional study, Moravian Seminarv for Men, Capital Uni- versity, Butler University. DONALD D. COVEY, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music A.B., Hillsdale College. Additional study, Uni- versity of Michigan. GLEN LONGENBAUGH, M.A. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education A.B., Huntington College, M.A., Indiana Uni- versity. Additional study, lndiana University. 13 f7Ae Leo L. NUSSBAUM, MA. Assistant Professor of Business, Director of Student Life for Men B.S., M.A. in Education, Ball State Teachers College. J. RALPH PFISTER, B.D. Assistant Professor of Doctrinal Theology and Christian Education A.B., BD., Huntington College. Additional study, Garrett Biblical Institute. GUY G. SHARP, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education and Social Sciences AB., Manchester College, M.Ed., Indiana Uni- versity. Additional study, Purdue University, Conferences at University of Chicago. A. WAYNE SHEPHERDSON, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences B.S., Huntington College. Additional study, Purdue University. JEAN BAYLESS WARE, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music A.B., Wheaton College. Additional study, Colo- rado University. SARAH V. BANGS, R.N. Instructor in Health and Physical Education B.S,, Huntington College, G.N., Johns Hopkins Hospital. GENEVIEVE A. EVANS, M.A. Instructor in French, Spanish, and Latin A.B., Western Michigan, M.A., University of Michigan. Additional study, University of Chi- cago, Moody Bible lnstitute, Columbia Bible College. FRANCES DOUDNA HUDSON, AB. Instructor in Art A.B., Ball State Teachers College. 14 Clfflflag LOIS J. LEHMAN, AB. Instructor in English AB., Wheaton College. MAEBELLE LEHMAN BEATTY Instructor in Voice. HUGH BROWN, B.S. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing B.S. in Industrial Education, Indiana State Teachers College. Additional study, Tri-State College, Purdue University. LESTER D, GORDON, Ms. Instructor in History and Guidance B.S., Ball State Teachers College, MS. in Edu- cation, Indiana University. RUTH LUTHER, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education for Women B.S., Hillsdale College, A.M., University of Illinois. GALEN COLCLESSER, AB. Field Representative A.B., Huntington College. Additional study, Indiana University. PEARL MARTIN, B.S. Instructor in Bible and Elementary Education, Resident Counsellor at Livingston Hall A.B., B.S. in Education, Huntington College. 15 ss lf 2 '32 saga?-wxble 'ik ,u A . ,f ' I- C A Xe. in ff HZ: f-. Jx .h Y N,,,,! ..,,. X ... ,l x , - 2- :exe -LMT -A .fgcfiuified ' STUD ' CAIVIP AIIAPPHM ' CAMP I 16 ENT lIllllNlIIl US IIIIGANIZAT ITHIIIII IIS IIUHN f N Q, 2 4 A w A.. S Q a , i K M, vw , .g:-,V -. w igs W ! Q5 1'15r' -'rzi fg 4 ' 5 -faq 7232 gi- 11' 2-5. A x . A , ' Wifi 55 222152 a vii I A -ea' fisiiz- A X 62 E55-5. sg K '3215' we r1e: fff ' 0? 131,21 X 12:5-.-if-' - 2-1 si- iii: -, gi '1 iii ,ak ,fm ' f 1 Q, ' Q, :iz -I W S A ii' 1 mmm .giuclenf gounci Invested with the executive and administrative power of the Student Union, the Council strives to serve the desires of the student body lt is elected by the students to serve the students. Weekly meetings on Tues- day at six-thirty in the evening were filled with problems and plans t o make Huntington College progress from the viewpoint ot the student. ln these meetings various discussion and action has taken place concern- ing revision ot the point system for co-curricular activities' purchasin 1 Q ot the tlcig which proudly flies from th e pole on the tront campusg the addition ot more games and recrea- tion equipment to the lounges in the dormitori ' ' es, conducing and super- vising the election ot the Campus Queeng and numerous other things which have b d campus lite. een one to better our QL- COUNCIL IS ELECTED TO SERVE THE STUDENTS Perhaps the outstanding single accomplishment of the Student Council this year was rehabilitating the basement room at the foot of the west stairs into an attractive lounge. The addition of modern chrome furniture to the room makes it a favorite spot to relax between classes. Congratulations to the Council for the completion of a worthy project. There are two student-faculty committees on the campus, the Student Life and Activi- ties Committee and the Athletic Committee. Each year the Council appoints two represent- atives from the student body to serve on each of these committees. Paul Schilling and Faye Statsick aided Miss Bergdall and other faculty members with the problems of directing the student life and activities. Coach Longenbaugh was acting chairman of the Athletic Com- mittee and received the student's point of view from representatives Julia Dury and Jim Garretson. In popular election in the spring of l948, Duane Ray received the honor of being chosen Student Union president for this year. He has served faithfully and has proven his leader- ship ability in this responsible position. Aiding him on the executive committee of the Coun- cil were Ed Nason, vice-president for the first semester and Al Jay, the second semester to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Edg Beverly Pennington, secretaryg and Lola Lee Peters, treasurer. Norman Cozad kept the news of council action before the students as reporter in his Huntingtonian column, SC of HC News. Dr. Musgrave served as adviser and counselor. Each year since the end of World War ll, the Council has arranged for some type of program or activity to raise funds for the purpose of erecting or placing a memorial in honor of those former students of H.C. who lost their lives in that conflict. This year it took the form of on exhibition basketball game between the world famous Globe Trotters and the Markle Boosters. The Student Council has worked hard to help the students feel a vital interest in the progress of Huntington College and to help make their school one of which to be justly proud. , 3 Ll 5 5 H. E, 5ULf5OWM!i Xgllll vi! If5f',5yW ywcua GIRL'S LOUNGE ACQUIRES NEW LOOK The Young Women's Christian Association started its activity at the very beginning of the school year when it cooperated with the men's Y organization to sponsor and arrange the Y Mixer to help the students learn to know each other better and get acquainted with the new faculty members. In addition to this event, the Y.W. has arranged for each new Freshman girl to have a Big Sister who is to help the new- comer to the campus become acquainted with college life and activity. The annual Thanksgiving Banquet, which is restricted to members of the two Y organizations and their guests, was held at the LaFontaine Country Club amid decorations appropriate to the season. This year the association looked to Doris Woodcock as their able president. Jean Gruver was elected to assist Doris as vice-president, and Julia Dury was entrusted with the job of keeping the records and guard- ing the treasury. Dr. Helen F, Brooks showed her interest in the pro- gram ofthe year as faculty adviser. During the vacation between semes- ters the group redecorated the girl's lounge on the second floor of the Administration Building, which was in need of attention. To top oft the year's activity they joined with Y,M. in the sponsoring of the Y Re- treat late in the spring. This was a day filled with inspiration and re- laxation supplemented with good food. 20 y W C sa. INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM FEATURED Soon after returning to the campus last fall the Young Men's Chris- tian Association became busily engaged in co-sponsoring the Y Mixer with Y. W. Late in November the Thanksgiving Banquet became the object of much planning and preparation as the Y organizations again combined forces for one of their outstanding events of the year. High lighting the program for the banquet was the address delivered by a former member of Y.M. and a recent graduate of H. C., Mr. Carl Zurcher. Shortly after the new calendar year had thrust itself upon our pres- ence, the Y organizations collaborated once again in a joint-meeting to hear debate teams from Huntington Township High School present the arguments pro and con on the national high school debate topic, Re- solved: That the United Nations now should be revised to a Federal World Government. Throughout the year the association has fostered intramural sports for men. During the winter months the program centered for the most part on basketball. However, competition was aroused in other sports as well. Of course no school year could possibly end satisfactorily with- out the Y Retreat which is always enjoyed by those who spend the ap- pointed day at the chosen spot. The fellows placed the responsibilities of leadership in the capable hands of Elwin McCreery, president, Dick Osberg, vice-president, and Howard Hamblin, secretary-treasurer. Offering suggestions and advising them throughout the year's work was Prof. Donald Covey. 21 wipe! Mfunfeera OPPORTUNITY FOR PRACTICAL SERVICE OFFERED By for the largest organization on the campus, Gospel Volunteers is a group of active Christians who have enjoyed many blessed hours of fellowship and service. This enthusiastic group has been interested in promoting the religious life on the campus. Membership with this group has given opportunity for practical Christian work such as the deputation teams which have been actively engaged in providing programs for churches and other religious gatherings. The bi-weekly meetings have been inspirational with missionaries and church leaders as guest speak- ers. Devotional thoughts presented by the students as well as the song services enjoyed by all were an important part of these gatherings. The Saturday night Singspirations and the memorable I-likespiration were sponsored by this organization. The daily noon prayer meetings have been a welcome pause in the day's activity for this group to gain spiritual strength and guidance. As in past years, members of the Volunteers have carried the message of the Gospel to those persons confined in the county jail. Officers for the first semester were Earl Thomas, presidentg AI Day, vice-presidentj Dorothy Stermer, secretary-treasurer. At the beginning of the second semester a reorganization election placed Dick Osberg, presidentg Lauren Flick, vice-presidentg and Faye Statsick, secretary- treasurer. Miss Irene Bergdall, faculty adviser, was ever present and willing to counsel this active group. 22 7 .ni CAITCUJ INTEREST IN Tl-IEOLOGICAL SEMINARY PROMOTED With the purpose of acquainting students who are prosepective ministers or mission- aries with the type of work they will be expected to perform, Clericus presented a pro- gram based upon the needs and interests of its members. Topics, such as evangelism, urban and rural church problems, and church cooperation, have been presented. Varied methods -lectures, panel discussions, round table discussions, films, question periods - were em- ployed by the program committee for the monthly meetings, in an endeavor to acquaint mem- bers with the procedures as well as give informative and challenging programs. Dorothy Stermer served as the efficient chairman of the program committee, assisted by Elizabeth Rumfield and Prof. J. Ralph Pfister. The project undertaken for the year centered on the Seminary. One phase was to help people become better acquainted with the Theological Seminary. Articles were written by the committee for publication, and contact was made with off-the-campus members. The other part of the project undertaken by this committee under the leadership of Stanley Peters as chairman, assisted by Clarence Kopp, Jr., was to secure theological books for the library. Books of historical value to the church were sought, as well as new books. The officers who headed the organization during the year were: S. Roger Birdsall, pres- ident, Earl Thomas, vice-president, Floy Mulkey, secretary, William Souders, treasurer, and Prof. Ralph G. Bealer, adviser. 23 l: llL .l - l1- Zia INTERESTING CULTURAL PROGRAMS HEARD The literary organizations on our campus exist for the purpose of furnishing thorough training in expression of thought and in parliamentary procedure. Zeta's program of ac- tivity for the year has been designed to fulfill this purpose. Doris Spencer was elected to lead the society as president, assisted by Bethel Mote, vice-president, Jean McKown, secretary, and Marian Brott, treasurer. Meeting regularly bi-weekly, the programs were varied and interesting including book reviews, round table discussions, motion pictures and musical entertainment. All meetings, of course, were conducted strictly according to parliamentary law which served to impress the procedure upon the minds of the members. ln the business meetings plans were devel- oped for the purchasing and hanging of new drapes in the Zeta meeting room, new song books were secured, and once again the constitution was revised and adopted to meet the changing needs of the society. ln the fall they declared a truce with Philo and along with the faculty sponsored the annual Fall Reception which was held in the Men's Dormitory. This year the girls did not have to prepare their rooms for inspection as was always the case in previous years. ln- stead they made a thorough inspection of the fellows' rooms and seemed to be quite pleased with decorative taste which the men exhibited. We must not forget the traditional Moon- light Hike which is held for the express purpose of . . . well, for several reasons. These two evenings of fun are also jointly sponsored by Zeta and Philo. Oh, yes, we must not forget to mention that Jean Gruver was Queen of the Hay Rack Ride this year, and Paul Schilling was King. During the first semester, Zeta entertained Philo at an Inter-Society meeting. Along with the refreshments which the fellows enjoyed, an interesting program in the form of a round table discussion on Military Training was presented. 24 PIM, NEW INTEREST IS EVIDENCED Excelsior , PhiIo's motto may well be that of an organization that seems to have taken on new life. It has taken Philo quite some time to begin to recover from the war-time deple- tion of men on the campus, but it seems that now there is once again a spark of the old or- ganization beginning to flicker into a flame. Philo is on the move. lndications of new in- terest were evident around the beginning of the second semester when Philo Hall resounded with the campaign speeches of candidates from the opposing political parties, the Radicals and the Pacifists. lt was time for the election of new officers and they had adopted the two-party system which is so much a part of our national government. Results of the election carried the Radical party into power with LaVern Smith as their president. Inaug- ural ceremonies were held on February lO when the new president received the gavel of au- thority from the retiring president, Lloyd Flint, who in true Philo tradition became the jani- tor ofthe organization. For the men on the campus this society purposes to give training in parliamentary pro- cedure, encourage oratorical speaking as well as formal debating and panel discussions. Learning to express one's thoughts is considered of importance to Philo members. In addition to their regular meetings they join with Zeta to sponsor various parties and the Inter-Society meeting in the spring when the fellows arrange for the refreshments and the program. The picture below does not indicate the size of Philo although it was not so large the first semester. However, the second semester found an increased number of men on the campus becoming interested in the growing movement. Keep a watchful eye on this campus organization for Philo is on the move. 25 l'l2l'l'l06gl'L8 ANNUAL PUBLISHED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU ln the spring of i948 the Editor was chosen for the publication of the next year. Not knowing the worries that were to trouble him, he hesitatingly accepted the appointment. As school opened in the fall of l948, the rest of the staff was chosen and preliminary work begun. Despite the work done by the editor, Winston Becker, it would have been impossible to have published this book without the combined efforts of the other members of the staff. Aiding him in the collecting and preparing of material were Ed Nason, associate d't ' W l e i or, a ter Burk- holder and Al Day, class editors, Ted Slaybaugh and Dick Osberg, sports editors, Carolyn Paul and Betty Becker literary editors Darrel J ob d B Q ac s an etty Poehler, art editors, and Kenneth Templeton, staff photographer. Not to be forgotten is the invaluable assistance given by Prof. J. Ralph Pfister, faculty adviser. Paul Schilling as business manager did an excellent job of securing sufficient funds throu h the s lli f g e ing o advertising space to finance the increasing cost of publication. l-le was ably assisted by Bernard Mitchell, asso- ciate business manager. John Hornaday and Jim Yonker also spent valuable time in the solicitation of advertis- in . M h k ' ' ' g any t an s are extended to those persons who helped so willingly as typists although they were not mem- bers of the staff. As you leaf through the pages of this book, we, the Staff, hope that you find it to be enjoyable and inter- esting and trust that again and again you will reread its pages as you recall this year at i-l. C. ....,,,.5 x cilunfzngfonzan 42 -.....,..,.4-I . Awww Mwnwt- ' ' '--ru y ,xs ' 'f O I 'ASX MORE TO IT THAN MEETS THE EYE The work connected with publishing a school paper is varie , perience which could not be obtained in any other manner. The reporters learn that one has to be definite in writing, searching for the exact word to express the fine shade of meaning. Meeting a deadline reveals the necessity of being on time. Interviews and contacts to seek information give experience in meeting people. Sales- manship, collections, and balancing a budget are some of the experiences of those on the business staff, Technical terms become real as the staff shuffles with the galley proofs, revises, dummy, make-up, lock-up, press proofs, picas, cuts, sheet, and printer's pi. ' ' l time and effort that is demanded to put out A quick look at any issue of the Huntingtonian does not revea ' om lete coverage of all the activities and the organizations on the the paper. The staff has attempted to give a c p campus, as well as keep school spirit and morale at an even keel. Members of the staff who have labored to earn this worthwhile experience are Lorraine Folk, editor, Bea- trice Leedy, associate editor, Dorothy Stermer, Doris Woodcock and Fred Geyer, Jr., news reporters, Charles Mil- tonberger and Charles Wohlford, sports reporters, Donald Diffenbaugh, business manager, James Carroll, assistant business manager, Robert McCoy, advertising solicitor, Vessie Stephens, circulation manager, Herbert Cherry, as- sistant, Miss Lois Lehman and Professor J. Ralph Pfister, faculty advisers. ' d and each member of the staff receives ex- 27 paaffe gui! BANQUET DEcoRATioNS AND POSTERS CREATED Art work on the campus is generally referred to the Palette Guild whose members prove to be very versatile in producing the variety of work requested throughout the year. All art students automatically become members ot the Palette Guild and are put to work on some project that has been accepted by the group. The ability of some ot the members at the group has been demonstrated in the posters created tor the athletic department and tor the Junior class tor their penny suppers. You will remember the beautiful replica of a stained glass window which was used in the Christmas Program as a background tar the choir. As always, the Palette Guild was responsible for the delighttul decorations at the annual Wash- ington Banquet, they also were helptul in creating the decorations tor the Thanksgiving Banquet earlier in the year. lt you have had time to drop into the art room sometime during the year, you may have observed that considerable change has been made in its arrangement, Under the lead- ership ot its otticers, President Rose Norton, Vice-President Evan Towne, and Secretary-Trea- surer Rose Ann McMurray llst semester? and Mary Miller l2nd semesterl along with their interested faculty adviser, Mrs. Frances Hudson, the Guild took upon themselves the pri- mary task ot redecorating the art room. To climax the activities ot the year, an exhibit of art work done by the students was held in the spring. ln reviewing the activities ot this organization on the campus during the past year, it can be said that they till an important place in the co-curricular program ot our school. , , f l 2 3 3 ww Z 'zzv, :ww MKG., 'Wm wtf gpg fi la X b afllldbld pKagA0lfLJ8 PLAYS PRESENTED FOR GUIDANCE PROGRAMS Campus Playhouse has been busy this year serving not only the college, but clubs, schools, and organizations who were in need of program material. They organized early in the fall electing Betty Becker, president, LaVern Smith, vice-president, and Wilma Bussard, secretary-treasurer. Mrs, Wilberta Edgington accepted the task of guiding this active group through the year as faculty adviser. As a part of the collegiate-high school guidance program of the college, three one-act plays, Dear Lady, Be Brave , Cracked Ice , and The Tarnished Withersooonsu, were pre- sented in assembly programs in schools throughout the tri-state area. Working with the A Cappella Choir to present the annual Christmas program, the group turned its attention to a thought provoking one-act drama, No Room in the Hotel , which placed the events of the Christmas story in a modern setting. As spring-time once again beautified our campus, the Playhouse reached the zenith ot its year's activity in the production of a three-act comedy-drama. It is the outstanding ex- pression of dramatic art by students on the campus. Through association with this organization, members may develop understanding and ability in the techniques and procedures of directing amateur performances for church, school, or community activities. 29 OPPORTUNITIES AS TEACHERS ARE TOPICS Telling is not teaching might well be the motto for the Pedaxis Chapter of the Future Teachers of America in their bi-weekly meeting in which a discussion of the latest news in the national and local education field is held. Strong emphasis is placed upon sound living. Development among young people pre- paring to be teachers is one purpose for which all F.T.A. students strive. Bethel Mote as the president, Robert Bouman, vice-president, and Jean Gruver, secre- tary-treasurer did a fine job directing the year's activities. Miss Bernice Thompson must not be forgotten for her ever-present help in guiding the organization as a faculty sponsor. With the increased enrollment in the elementary schools, it is the hope of the F.T.A. to gain many more interested young people to prepare themselves for the great task of shaping and molding the character of the child. The teacher is a prophet, an artist, and friend to all. He builds, plans, and attempts the impossible and wins. The teacher is a reformer who seeks to remove the handicaps that weaken and destroy life. Blessed is the teacher who seeks for the best for those he servesl 30 Hoosier CM constitution MAKES ctuis INDEPENDENT Pictured below is the governing board of the Booster Club whose duty it has been to promote school spirit especially at the athletic contests. Organized three years ago as a sub-division of the Y organizations it has continued under their control until this year. Feeling that they should be independent of any other group or or- ganization on the campus, the Boosters drew up and had approved their own constitution. Under this new set-up the club is still under the control of a governing body consisting of representatives from each class. Officers tor the year elected from this body are, Phyllis Johnson, presidentg John Hornaday, vice-presidentg Doris Woodcock, secretaryg and Julia Dury, treasurer. Membership is open to everyone on the campus who is interested in boosting Huntington College in all ot its activities. Pre-game pep sessions have been initiated by the Boosters working in cooperation with the cheer-leaders. Remember the camp-tire session, the parade down through town, and the yells voiced at the various intersections the night before our home football game of the season? We created a lot of enthusiasm that night to cheer the team on to victory. The Booster Club was primarily responsible for creating that enthusiasm. i. 'V 31 1-4 fy .14 Calaloeffa 6A0ir QQ 'C -.ff Cl-lORAL GROUP MAKES EASTERN TOUR The A Cappella Choir of l948-l949 was an industrious group ol thirty-five music loving students who strove under the capable direction of Mrs. R. Jean Ware to raise their voices in song. Early in the year they elected Walter Burkholder, president, Floy Mulkey, vice-president, Theodore Slaybaugh, secretary-treasurer, and Richard Osberg, Phyllis Sloniker, and Lorraine Folk, librarians. The work was started immediately and music for the various programs was in their hands. The choir pre- sented several beautiful Christmas numbers on the annual Christmas program, and no sooner was it over than the work for the spring concert tour was commenced. The tour for the spring of '49 took the choir into the eastern part of the country including Ohio, Pennsylvania, Washington, D. C. and other points of interest. The program, consisting of fifteen numbers including sacred classics, Negro spirituals, and patriotic numbers, was presented at least once and several times twice a day during the seventeen day tour. Most of the programs were given in churches but some contacts were made in schools and through broadcasting stations. A number of chapel programs were given by the choir and from time to time they presented their sacred concert to churches in the neareby communities. Always they were eagerly heard by the students and their friends. This enthusiastic group of singers was privileged to participate with other choirs from Christian Colleges in a Choral Festival sponsored by the Fort Wayne Bible Institute. Music for the Garden Day Program, Baccalau- reate service and Commencement exercises were included in the year's work. Special groups were organized to add variety and interest to the concerts. These groups sang independently of the Choir as well as with them and were used extensively in other programs. The ladies sextet was one of im- portance with a mixed quartet and duets arranged from time to time. Soloists were selected from the choir and were presented in vocal solos during the tour. All in all the year was successful, interesting, and enjoyable. Choir members received a blessing and an inspiration as they raised their voices in song. 33 At the Christmas program Getting ready to go Fellows took ci day off Th:it's luggage Smitty has Members of the A Cappella Choir do not soon forget the an- nual spring concert tour. Lost year soon after leaving on the tour, they thought that schcol spirit had reached an all-time high when a car raced toward them with the occupants waving their arms furi- ously. However, they soon learned that it wasn't school spirit at all- someone had discovered that the choir robes had been left behind and had sent them speeding after the bus. The last laugh was on Dr. Becker, however, when it was discovered that he had forgotten his overcoat in the excitement of departure. Everyone got a chance to un- load the stands and set them up- even the girls. No one will say how many times they took their turn, but the picture at the left is suf- ficient evidence that they strug- gled with the job at least once. lt seemed that nearly every pas- tor had a script which read, After the benediction, the congregation will remain standing while the choir posses out . Although they may have been tired none of them had to be carried out and after the first few times the choir mem' bers could hardly contain their laughter when that statement was uttered. The tour last year included llli- nois, Michigan and Indiana. At the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and in Grand Rapids, Michigan, the choir was privileged to give their concert via radio. To use a word coined by the group during the tour, everyone had a schwell time meeting and singing for the people who help to support our school. Instrumental music creasingly important campus each year. Pep Band is heard each home basketball game, Though small it might well use the plays an in- role on our The l-l. C, regularly at and football in number, slogan The Loudest Little Band in the Land, Within the band are groups, the clarinet the cornet trio. two smaller quartet and The clarinet quartet, composed ot Jim Carroll, .lack Sorenson, Rex Stetty, and Professor Covey, made several appearances during Assem- bly on Friday mornings and as- sisted in the collegiate-high school guidance program, lt your ap- plause means anything, we know that you enjoyed hearing them play. The newly created cornet trio, Carol Fogwell, Fred L. Geyer, Jr., and Kenneth Thornell, is oft to a good start and you can expect to hear more from them next year. Max Ware has played a lot ot violin during his stay at Hunting- ton College and this was our last year to hear him. Max was always ready to do his best whether it be a single violin solo or an entire concert. A newcomer to the campus this year is Evalyn Hammel, an artist at the piano. Her talent has been used regularly as a soloist or ac- companist to vocalists or choral groups. Many times this year she has thrilled the student body with an exhibition of her mastery at the piano keyboard and musical inter- pretation. Who among us has not enjoyed listening to Evalyn's dra- matic presentation of Malagu- ena. During the years instrumental music has had a definite place in the campus life of the school. As the years continue to favor us, this type of music will continue to be necessary for a well-rounded mu- sical appreciation. Clarinet Quartet Max Ware, violinist Evalyn Hammel, pianist Trumpet Trio The Pep Band cgndfrumenfaf uziic LU' 0l I'l'L6L FALL RECEPTION At Memorial l-lall on November I9, l948, the annual Fall Reception was held with the Faculty and the Lit erary Societies as the hosts, The reception was in the form of an open house so that everyone would have an op portunity to see the newly completed rnen's dormitory, Tl-IANKSGIVI NG BANQU ET Sponsored by the Y organizations on the campus the annual Thanksgiving Banquet was held at the Lalfontaine Country Club on November 22, l948. lt was restricted to Y members and their guests who enjoyed a program highlighted by an excellent address by an alumnus of H. C,, Mr. Carl Zurcher. my ...V xx ,si Oda! e WASHINGTON BANQUET lt you neglected to attend the Washington Banquet, you missed what is considered to be the social event ot the year, Held in the mirrored dining room ot the Hotel LaFontoine, it was an evening ot interest and pleasure which featured Dr. George Latollette as the banquet speaker. Decorations carried out the theme ot the banquet, First in Peace , a recognized tribute to George Washington, whose birthday was observed by this event. The program also included vocal and instrumental music, and a humorous skit. Duane Ray, President ot Student Union, served as toastmaster. ww XM, - garclen may .911 1948 CORONATION CEREMONY lS COLORFUL Elected at the beginning of the second semester by vote of the Student Union, Miss Violet Watson was crowned Queen of the Campus and reigned over the events of Garden Day on Saturday, June 5, l948. Queen Violet succeeded to the throne following the color- ful and gracious abdication of the departing Queen, Miss Maxine Ackerman. Queen Vio- let was attended by two princesses from each of the four classes and by pages and flower girls. From the Senior class, Miss Dicie Michael and Mrs. Dora Fern Kelty were the attend- ing princesses, Mrs. Lola Lee Peters and Miss Phyllis Johnson represented the Junior class, From the Sophomore class, Miss Judy Johnson and Miss Rosaline Shoop were the princesses, and Miss Beverly Pen- nngton and Miss Helen Fahl were the attendants for the Freshman class. The day dawned with the weather rather threatening, so the coronation ceremony and the rest of the Garden Day program was held in Davis Hall. Following the traditional ceremony of the crowning of the Queen of the Campus, special musical selections were presented by the A Cappella Choir. The speaker for the afterncon was Dr, Frank T. McFarland of the Department of Botany, University of Kentucky. Following the program and the recessional of the Queen and her W X court, guests on the campusxvisited the nationally famous Fred A. Locw Bo- tanical Garden. X Ns-. i, 6ll'I'll0ll5 Lleelfl 9 A, , v, QS, , . We present with pleasure Her Gracious Majesty, Queen Jean By popular vote, Miss Jean Gruver, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, has been your choice for the Huntington College Campus Queen for l948-49. It shall be her honor to reign over the spring Garden Day Activities cn the campus. A young lady who is friendly and congenial, active in campus or- ganizations, and of recognized fine character and leadership, is the person uion whom you have chosen to bestow this honor. Congratulatons to you, Qucen .lean-it is our honor to have you as our Campus Queen. 39 .fdfkkficd ' FO0TBAll ' MIND R SPURTS ' BASKETBAll O 0 WUMI WS AIHll 5 . X 1 .r :A V, .. Y Q P' , Q A ft. ,ia ., f 1 ,,..,. W 5 N 4. 3 I 2 ,E Q 5+ X xi 3 49 S .V i ya X ,. 4,:,e,:f' , Q43 fgfflir 5. 'Q i.Q ga Q3 'Sf N 4' NS-yi' EEZ VIA' P1AflflRTOAf IMIIF ,Lk IARAIEII' A fm JWIHART ww, .pr OSBERG' WZRAYER IFZZARD IIAMVEL C' Sl.,.,f6af Jn 348 That was the cry last year at this time, but we can now say that this is no longer just a cry, lt is real. There was football at Huntington College in '48, thanks to the spirit of the college and students, and a few businessmen. Football is not new on the H. C, campus, but has not been played here in the last 26 years. The first time the pigskin was seen at H. C. was in I898. The game was in its younger stages then, and was not as spectacular as it is today. One of the survivors oi that period is still seen on the campus in the form of lineman Fred Loew. Since that time, football has returned with a bang . A very encouraging season was experienced by the Foresters, despite limited facilities usually encountered during the first year of a revived sport. With the able assistance of two part-time coaches, John Chapman and Verlin Jackson, the Foresters completed the season with a 3 and 3 record. ln the season's opener, the Foresters came through with a very impressive victory over the Taylor Trojans of Taylor University at Marion, lndiana, by a score of l2-6. ln their next game, the Foresters took on the Manchester B squad at Manchester and came out on top with a lO-O victory. Encountering Ball State next the Woodsmen took it on the chin by a score of 53-O. ln their next time out the Red and Green met the Yellowjackets of Defiance in a mud bowl at Defiance, Ohio, and came out on the short end of a 35-O score, 43 ,.l 3? Coaches John Chapman and Verlin Jackson 3-3 RECORD Journeying 280 miles to Jackson, Ohio, the For- esters were dealt their third defeat at the hands of Rio Grande, 25-l3. ln their first home game at Kreigbaum Field, the Foresters entertained the Tay- lor Trojans, playing them tor the second time this season. Again we turned the tables and emerged with o 20-l2 victory. Captain tor this year was Jim Hink Hildebrand, Jim's exceptional line play at guard spurred the Red and Green on to their victories. Other members, who showed superior line play throughout the season were Bob Swihart, Ed Gordon, and Jim Delvin at Guards, Bud Barnes at center, Art Warner and Vernon Pinker- ton at tackles, and Mick Hammel, Rex Yoder, and Paul Schilling at ends. ln the backtield, Curley McDowell bore the brunt of the attack at left halt. Other backs who were oute standing were Norm Cozad and Chuck Taylor at quarterback, Paul Buzzard and LaVern Smith at right half, Dick Osberg and Jerry l-lensel at fullback, Reserves that saw action during the season were Paul Schoetf, Tom Flaugher, Chuck Wohlford, Paul Warkentien, Jim Dempsey, Jean Simmonds, John Hornaday, Pete Royce, Leon Neeb, Gene Wagner, Russ Birdsall, Ken Pilkenton, Pat Moran, Dick Bussard, Bob Leming, and Mark Sunderman. it ii ' sh sworn . N ... , R X Q, .. N N. X ' e Q t ww ...in X 1-i'1l1l1:l' With the addition of two new men, Carl Dinehart and Al Jay, to the ten ' Heiney as player-manager, and Ted Sla b h othe nis squad, Ted y aug , Neal Jay and Pat M r year, the Forester netm , oran returning for an en prepared for a victorious season, which it proved to be as they finished it with three victories and no defeats, Manchester was the first to fall before the mighty rockets as the Foresters emerged with a 6 to 3 victory. ln a return match at Memorial Park, Manchester was again handed a defeat by a score of 6 to l. For the next encounter, the squad journeyed to Indiana Tech and came home with an 8 to O victory, taking a clean sweep. At the close of the season, the Foresters traveled to Earlham College, where they participated in the Little State Ten- nis Meet in which such schools as Ball State, Butler, Hanover and Earlham participated. Ted Heiney and Al Jay teamed together in doubles and went t h ' A to Earlham, 6-4, 4-6, 3-6. o t e semi-finalswhere they lost Bfzfvlrall The grass wasn't even green as the baseball inclined Foresters began their spring training. Working out in the gym until weather permitted cutside activity, the H, C, nine worked diligently but to little avail. Suffering a bad season, the Red and Green are looking to a brighter future next year with promising material. Credit should be given, however, to those an the starting nine who stuck it out under trying circumstances. l-lere's wishin ball at l-l, C. a successful 49 season. T k VUL' lt was a windy and cold day as the H. C. thinly clads journeyed to Upland in their first and only track meet of the year with Taylor University, With little or no practice the Foresters turned in a striking performance. Neal Crandel took top honors in the low and high hurdles, 220 yard dash, and broad jump. Glen Martin cap- tured another first for H. C. in the half-mile run. Chuck Wohlford ran a cl D i ' ' events. Another place was gain d b ' i ' ' ose s-c9ncl in the javelin and discus e y Elmo Stites finishing third in the mile. g base- 45 M SCHOEFF J. DELVIN N. COZAD H. KAYLOR Nh h f I I V 5 A Z?aaLef6a! I FORESTERS MEET TOUGH COMPETITION Under the leadership of Coach Glen Longenbaugh, who has iust finished his second year at Huntington College as coach, the Foresters experienced a successful season by winning Il and losing IO, for a season aver- age of .523, With the return of eight Iettermen, Captain Jim Garretson, Marshall Schoeff, Paul Schilling, How- ard Kaylor, Elmo Stites, Charles Wohlford, John Hornaday, and Floyd Longenbaugh, and bolstered by four new boys, Norm Cozod, Paul Buzzard, Meritt Fogwell, and Jim Delvin, the Foresters opened their season successfully by nosing out the Tri-State Engineers at Angola, 39-36, on November 23, l948. Jim Garretson was high scorer with a total of I5 points. In their first home game of the season, the Foresters entertained the Concordia Cadets of Fort Wayne in the Community Gym, and whipped them by a score of 57 to 4I. Paul Schilling led the scoring with I5 points, with Marshall Schoeff and Jim Garretson having I I points each. The Foresters then journeyed to Renssalear and encountered their first loss at the hands of powerful St. Joseph, 66-48. Marsh Schoetf led the scoring for H. C. with o total of I9 points. Two days later the Foresters jour- neyed to Terre Haute and took on powerful Indiana State, one of the best little Colleges in the nation. They took it on the chin 73 to 39. On December 9, the Foresters entered the Taylor Invitation Tourney and drew Ohio Northern for their first game. Unable to hit consistently, they dropped the game 50 to 40. Paul Schilling led the scoring with I8 points. For their next game the Foresters journeyed to Indianapolis and were entertained by the Indiana Central Grey- hounds. With a cold shooting average of .I65 for the evening, the Foresters were outplayed 63-35. Kaylor led the scoring with I0 points. The Foresters opened the I949 year by being victorious over King's College from Delaware, 46-45. Gar- retson was high point man for the Foresters with a total of I3 points. With wins over Indiana Tech twice, 46-4I and 47-46, and Taylor, 50-38, the Foresters were riding a four game winning streak until they met Indiana Central at Community Gym. They came out on the short end of a 72-62 score. 46 wi , l Ml l C. W H M. FOGWELL J GARRETSONI J HORNADAY W f f - , f i If f This loss coupled with three more losses to Cedarville, Ohio Northern, and St. Joseph, gave the Foresters a four game losing streak, which they broke by beating Tri- State for the second time, 58-46. Chuck Wohltord and Norm Cozod led the scoring for the Foresters with l3 points each. Defiance was the next toe to fall under the boom of the Foresters, by a score of 54-53. A basket by Schoetf in the last 30 seconds gave the Foresters the victory. For the third time the Foresters met the Engi- neers of lndiana Tech and turned them back, 53-47. The Foresters then made two trips into Ohio, first meeting Cedarville, losing to them, 62-47, and then Bluffton College which they defeated by a close score of 77-75. ln the last game of the season, the Foresters met the Taylor Trojans at Community Gym and lost a thriller 57-53. The Foresters had a scoring average of 5l,l poinis per game, while the opponents had an average ot 54.9 points per game. At the tree throw line, the Foresters had an average of 55479 per game and their opponents had a 57 96 average. ZZARD E. STITES F. LONGENBAUGH P. SCHILLING IM Sclacdzllv H. C. 39 Tri-State H. C H. C. 57 Concordia H. C H. C. 48 St. Joseph H. C H. C. 39 Indiana State H. C H. C. 40 Ohio Northern H. C H. C. 35 Indiana Central H. C H, C. 46 King's College H. C H. C. 46 Indiana Tech H. C H. C. 50 Taylor H. C H. C. 47 Indiana Tech H. C. 62 Indiana Central H. C. 5I Cedarville Total 65 Ohio Northern 73 54 St. Joseph 65 58 Tri-State 46 54 Defiance 53 53 Indiana Tech 47 53 Concordia 47 47 Cedarville 62 77 Bluffton 75 53 Taylor 57 IO74 Total I l53 6AOL'I' olzvl 6115 Something would be definitely lack- ing in college athletics if there were no cheerleaders to direct and stimu- late organized cheering. At pre-game pep sessions and at the games them- selves our active, enthusiastic cheer- leaders of this year have leaped and shouted in their efforts to let the For- esters know that the student body is solidly behind them. Elected at the be- ginning at the football season, Jean Borton, LaVern Smith and Marjorie Carter have worked hard to build school spirit to a new high. SEASON TOTALS NAME FT TP Jim Garretson ...,... .. 39 229 Marshall Schoeff ...... . 36 l7O Paul Schilling ...... 35 l35 Norm Cozod ..... 48 l24 l-lod Kaylor ....... lO l l 6 Paul Buzzard ...... 36 l I4 Chuck Wohlford ...., .... l 8 72 Elmo Stites ............. .... l 7 69 John Hornaday .......... . lO 24 Floyd Longenbough 4 I4 Merritt Fogwell ..... .. O 4 Jim Delvi n ....... O 2 Standing: C. Fogwell N. Johnson B. Brandeberry H. Hanouer C, Miltonberger W. Boswell D. Benson Coach Harwood Kneeling: R. Wygant M. McDowell P. Warkentien Get it, Elmo! That halt-time R. Swihart Chewing R. Armstrong R. Leming Never touched R. Bussord the rim Student Manager, Leon Neeb 2 K 'ZLWN f xx' ,N Qi X xx 'M , I XX ,., 4 xx 'Q , X XSS 422 9 if 'fimgfw X21 gi S .N si! RN ,A i gg iim . af- Nxt Xm, X x 5 Q f f ff X xx . wx omenii ,xdflzdficrs ATHLETIC PROGRAM FOR WOMEN iMPRovES The women's physical education program on the campus has been improving in the last few years, and is gradually growing to be a major program. The enthusiasm and in- terest of Miss Ruth Luther, the instructor, for women's athletics has been a vital factor in this improvement. lt has been her purpose to create an interest in the women for athletics and how to participate in them with a certain amount of skill. Since coming to our campus, Miss Luther has organized classes in basketball, bowling, tennis, archery, volleyball, swim- ming, and softball. Understanding of the rules of the various sports as well as proficiency in playing has been stressed throughout the year. ln the fall of the year, archery and tennis are the interest of the classes. lntra-mural competition is usually held with prizes awarded to the winners. When colder weather forces the classes inside, the gymnasium becomes the scene of participation in basketball and vol- leyball. For the last three years a basketball team has been organized for intercollegiate competition. Known as the Green Hornets they have worked and practiced under the coaching of Paul Schilling. Comprising the team this year were Julia Dury, Pat Kopp, Vessie Stephens, Rosie Shoop, Jean Gruver, Beatrice Leedy, Mary Frances Dreman, Martha Coop- er, Mary Chapman, and Barbara Connor. Their schedule included only two games this year against the same team, Indiana Central, who defeated them both times. The Hornets are looking forward to a bigger and better season next year. During the year many of the women have the opportunity to enroll in a swimming class if they so desire. These classes are held weekly at the Y.M.C.A. under the supervision and instruction of Miss Marilyn Ziegler, who is the women's swimming instructor on the staff of the Y.M.C.A. in the city. The class is primarily for beginners who have little or no ability in the sport, however, at the close of the year most of the beginners have become at least tad- poles if not fish. Bowling is a popular class that was started the second semester. Meeting regularly at the Hotel LaFontaine bowling alleys, the group learns the proper technique in rolling the ball as well as the method of scoring and setting of pins. Scores are carefully kept and the girl with the highest average is awarded recognition along with others in order of their averages. When the sun begins to shine again and the days become warmer, softball and the outdoors attract the attention and activity. As those lazy, warm, spring days increase in number, softball games become a regular occurrence on the campus as the women enjoy a sister-game of America's greatest sport. We have heard rumors and seen a few signs of the organization of a Women's Ath- letic Association on our campus. Such an organization could play a very important role in the promotion of women's athletics as related to the educational program as well as to in- tercollegiate association and competition. Sports play an ever-increasing part in the lives of the youth of our country. ln years past such activity was predominantly considered to be for men, but in the present day women are becoming more and more interested in the various forms of athletics and are partici- pating in them. To meet this growing interest, it is necessary to provide facilities and op- portunities for them to learn about and engage in the sports program. The women's phy- sical education program on our campus is growing and improving to meet that need. 51 .xgcaclemic ' SENIIIIIS ' WHIVS WHII ' JUNIIIHS 0 UNIIIIIHASSIVIEN 52 ,,....g-an -X Hl en iam What drips , and we were dripping, too leven mud from our hairl, after we, as Fresh- men were pulled through the Wabash River. Highlighting the Freshman Day Parade was Baby Elwood Walker being perambulated down Jefferson Street in a baby carriage. Burn- ing query of the year- Why primp? No menl Every girl went stag to the Washington Banquet, anxiously looking up to the Senior girls as if they were some unattainable planet beyond our own world. A gleam in the girls' eyes during our Sophomore year. Why? More men! Return of the veterans added to our numbers and helped to fill in the ranks of those who had left us. Tormenting the timid Frosh enhanced our egos, however, the Moonlight Hike and Wash- ington Banquet had begun to lose some of their glamour. Just as the whittler shaves off his stick and it gradually disappears, just so our class diminished till in our Junior year only those remained who intended to graduate with our class. This was our busiest year, selling at basketball games, penny-suppers, and a box-so- cial made the memorable Junior-Senior Reception possible. Our first adventure in the realm of high finance, the purchase of Coke machines, was a highlight ofthe year. Our Senior year-and oh, the endless series of class meetings with President Schilling presiding over the discussions . Always close by was Vice-President Jacobs, ready to offer suggestions and Secretary-Treasurer Jean Gruver recording the choice of commencement invitations, the selection of a gift to the College and the plans for Skip-Day lthese were Top-Secret l. So many times we said to ourselves, This is it, this is the last time -the last Hay-Rack Ride, or the last Washington Banquet, or the last time to sing the Alma Mater as students. How rapidly the years have slipped away! How eventful they have been! But now, it's here, that long awaited yet reluctantly met day, now we go out into the world to take up the challenge of life. 54 'Vilma 'UUA0 PAUL SCI-IILLING DUANE RAY DORIS SPENCER LLOYD FLINT WINSTON EECKER Cl-lARACTER,SCl-IOLARSI-IIP, LEADERSHIP . . . The five Seniors pictured above have received the high honor of having their names re- corded as members of the national organization of Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges for the school year l948-l949. Nominations for the honor were made by the Student Council and the final selection was made by the Faculty, includ- ing the Dean and the President. These nominations were sent to the national organization for consideration. Membership in this national organization is based on consideration of the student's scholarship, his leadership and cooperation in educational and co-curricular activities, his general citizenship, and his promise for future usefulness to society. There are approx- imately six hundred educational institutions in the country participating in this program of recognition. Each school has its separate quota large enough to give a well-rounded repre- sentation of the student body, small enough to confine nominations to an exceptional group of students. Who's Who Among Students represents the best of American youth in the universities and colleges of our country. To be elected to membership in this select group of Ameri- can youth is a distinctive honor for any college student, and is a mark of educational at- tainment. lt is from these youth of today that the leaders of tomorrow are expected to rise and take their places of responsibility in effective leadership. 55 W. WINSTON BECKER Huntington, Indiana A.B., Mathematics, English Campus Playhouse I, 2, 3, 4, President I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Philo I, Treasurer I, Y.M.C.A. I, 2, Basketball I, Debate I, A Cap- pella Choir I, Class Vice-President I, Booster Club 2, 3, Play Cast 2, 3, Student Council 3, Vice-President 3, Mnemosyne Stott 3, 4, Edie tor 4, Who's Who 4. ROBERT E. BOUMAN Huntington, Indiana A.B., Social Studies Purdue University I, Booster Club 3, Baseball 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, Vice President 4. MARIAN L. BROTT Montgomery, Michigan B.S. in Education, Elementary Gospel Volunteers I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Trea- surer 2, F.T.A. 4, Associate Editor l.F.T.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, Zeta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Trea- surer 4, Palette Guild 3. WALTER M. BURKHOLDER Fayetteville, Pennsylvania A.B., Sociology Shippensburg State Teachers College I, 2, Gos- pel Volunteers 3, 4, President 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, President 4, Clericus 3, 4, Philo 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Mnemosyne Staff 4, Stu' dent Council 4. WANDA MAE BURLEY Roanoke, Indiana B.S. in Education, Elementary Manchester College I, 2, 3, F.T.A, 4. WILLIAM F. ENSMINGER Huntington, Indiana A.B., Bible, History Clericus I, 2, 3, 4, Philo 2. LLOYD LEVI FLINT Kennedy, Minnesota A.B., Bible, Philosophy Student Council I, Gospel Volunteers I, 2, 3, 4, Male Quartet 3, Clericus 2, 3, 4, Huntingtonian 3, Co-editor 3, Philo I, 2, 3, 4, ChaplainAChor- ister 3, President 4, Wha's Who 4. JEAN ELIZABETH GRUVER Shippensburg, Pennsylvania B.S. in Education, Elementary Queen at Hayride 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Cheerleader I, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Palette Guild I, 3, 4, Campus Playhouse I, 2, Secre- tary 2, Gospel Volunteers I, 2, W.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Campus Queen 4. MEREDITH E, HANSE MAN Andrews, Indiana V c 'I M B.S. in Education, Phys' l ati J English, Biology 1 ' I Basketball I, 3, Baseball , 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. PAUL E. HARWOOD Millersport, Ohio B.S. in Education, Physical Education, Biology Huntingtonian I, Baseball I, 2, Basketball I, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Coach of Saplings 4. DARREL K. JACOBS Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S. in Education, Social Studies, Business Indiana University Extension, Fort Wayne, ln- diana I, 2, Class Vice-President 4, Mnemosyne Staff 4, Gospel Volunteers 4, F.T.A. 4. GLENN A. JACKSON Huntington, Indiana A.B., Biology, Chemistry 57 Pl-IYLLIS R. JOHNSON Hillsdale, Michigan A.B., Sociology Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Gov- erning Board 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, A Cappella Choir 2, Huntingtonian Staff I, Campus Playhouse I, 2, Basketball 3, Student Council 2, Attendant to Campus Queen 3. DWAIN LANGE Huntington, Indiana B.S. in Education, Social Studies, Biology Booster Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Baseball I, 3, 4, Y,M.C.A. I, 2, Alpha Beta Chi I, 2. VICTOR H. MEYERS Huntington, Indiana A.B., English BETHEL H. MOTE Clarksville, Michigan B.S. in Education, Elementary Gospel Volunteers I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Trea- surer I, Clericus 2, 3, 4, Zeta 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4, Palette Guild 3. CAROLYN J. PAUL Huntington, lndiana B.S. in Education, Elementary Booster Club l, 3, 4, Campus Playhouse 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Mnemosyne Stott 4, LOLA LEE PETERS Huntington, Indiana B.S. in Education, Elementary Zeta l, Gospel Volunteers l, 2, Campus Play- house l, A Cappella Choir l, 2, Ladies' Quor- tette l, 2, Palette Guild 2, 3, Class Secretary l, 3, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Huntingtonian Staff 2, 3, F.T.A, 2. C. STANLEY PETERS Huntington, Indiana B.D., Graduate Theological Course Clericus l, 2, 3, President 2. LUCILLE BURGETT PHILLIPS Huntington, lndiana A.B,, English, Social Studies Northwestern University 3, A Cappella Choir 4. BETTY LOUISE POEHLER Huntington, Indiana A.B,, Social Science, English Booster Club l, 2, 3, Mnemosyne Staff l, 4, Campus Playhouse l, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Hunting- tonian Staff l, 3. DUANE M. RAY Fern, Pennsylvania A.B., Social Studies Clarion State Teachers College l, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, President 3, Gospel Volunteers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Quartet 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Who's Who 4. PAUL M, SCHILLING Huntington, Indiana B.S. in Education, Mathematics, Physical Education Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Baseball 2, 3, King of Hayride 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, Class Treasurer l, 2, Class Vice-President l, Student Council 3, 4, Mnemosyne Stott 4, Business Manager 4, A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, Male Quartet 3, Student Lite and Activities Committee 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Governing Board 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. l, 2, 3, Campus Play- house l, 3, Coach ot Women's Basketball 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. THEODORE WALTER SLAYBAUGH Biglerville, Pennsylvania A.B., Mathematics, Business Basketball l, Student Manager 3, Student Coun- cil l, 4, Gospel Volunteers 4, Philo l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Y.M.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Campus Playhouse l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Band 2, 3, Play Cast 2, A Cappella Choir l, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hunt- ingtonian Stott 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Governing Board 3, 4. WILLIAM M. SOUDERS Huntington, Indiana A.B., History Clericus I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Gospel Volunteers 4, Student Pastor I, 2, 3, 4. DORIS ELLEN SPENCER Oakdale, California A.B., Mathmetics Y.W.C.A. I, 2, Gospel Volunteers I, 2, 3, 4, Zeta 2, 3, 4, President 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, A Cop- pella Choir I, 2, Ladies' Trio 2, Who's Who 4. PHYLLIS M. STAUP Blissfield, Michigan A.B., English Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Gospel Volunteers 4, Campus Playhouse 3, F. T. A. 4. ELWOOD C. WALKER Huntington, Indiana A.B., History Gospel Volunteers I, Philo I, Clericus 3, 4, Basketball I. MAX E. WARE Huntington, Indiana A.B. Philosophy Gospel Volunteers I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3. JAMES STANLEY YONKER Freeport, Michigan B.S. in Education, Mathmetics, Chemistry Gospel Volunteers 2, 3, 4, Philo I, Campus Playhouse I, Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, Huntingtonian Business Manager 3, Student Council 3, 4. DALE OSBORN Huntington, Indiana Bible Diploma, Four year Clericus I, 2, 3, 4, Student Pastor 2, 4. VERLEE JEAN ASELTINE GLENN E, McCRAY MOSOVL MlClWlQ0n Cissna Park, Illinois Diplomfl in S9CVef0Vl0l Sflemfe Diploma in Business Administration Y.W,C,A. l, 2, Student Council l, Palette Gospel Volunteers 1 2, phiio 1 Q- Guaid 2. ' ' ' DARYL MELVIN BENSON l-luntington, Indiana Diploma in Business Administration Basketball, B squad l, 2, IRENE JUNE PETRIE Suntield, Michigan MARY FRANCES DREMANN Diploma in Secretarial Science Ohio, Illinois I I I 2 Z 2 Diploma in Secretarial Science Gospe VO Umeers ' ' em ' Y.W,C.A. l, 2, Gospel Volunteers l, 2, Palette Guild 2. GRACE E. KRANICH Suntielcl, Michigan Diploma in Secretarial Science CHARLES WALZ Gospel Volunteers 2, Zeta 2, A Cappella Mlllmwn' South Dakota Choir 2. Bible Diploma, Two year 80 ommencemenf .fdcfiuified f948 K .gfucfenfa S. ROGER BIRDSALL Huntington, Indiana CLARENCE A. KOPP, JR. Huntington, lndiana l A.B., Huntington College A.B., Huntington College GALEN A. COLCLESSER C. STANLEY PETERS Huntington, Indiana Huntington, lndiana A.B., Huntington College A,B., Huntington College The Theological Seminary of Huntington College purposes to assist all young people Wh k. . . . . . . . o are see ing instruction and training for Christian work. lt aims to deepen and enrich the spiritual life of each student, and emphasize and strengthen the divine call to special service h in t e church. The Seminary also aims to acquaint the Ministry with sound Christian doc- trine and establish them in it by setting forth clearly the evangelical Christian teaching of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ. This department also endeavors to develop able h preac ers of the Gospel, with ability to apply divine truth to modern problems and to prepare a Christian leadership in the best methods of evangelism and church extension. There are several courses offered to meet the needs of the students. A course leading to the Bachelor of Divinity degree is offered to those students who have an A. B. degree from an accredited college. The Th. B. degree course is offered to students who have com- pleted two years of prescribed college work. Both the B. D. and the Th. B. courses are three year courses in Theology and Bible and are designed to give the student a workable prepar- ation for Christian service. There are also two Bibl d' I e ip oma courses offered for those students who cannot give the time to full seminary preparation or who are not able to meet the academic requirements f . . or the degree courses. The two year or the four year Bible Diploma course offers excellent training for Christian leadership. 62 unions rising, high- During the past year, H. C. campus has been activated by a group of enterp financeers-the jovial Juniors. From Memorial Hall to the Chemistry Lab, from Science Hall to the farthest boundary of the ravine, from dawn to dusk iand later too for that mat- terl one could have found any number of Juniors diligently searching for the golden touch ot King Midas. At the controls of the Junior Class this year was pilot Dick Diffenbaugh, assisted by co- pilot Al Day. Back-seat pilots were Doris Ann Woodcock, clutching the money-bag with tenacity and exacting class dues mercilessly in true Shylockian spirit, and Betty Becker, most-high-curator of the sacred archives. For a few weeks it seemed that our class would be rent by the second Great Schism. However, the war-clouds were soon dispersed through the assistance of our able advisors, Professors Shipley and Nussbaum. Yes, class-rings will still be a tradition of the Junior Class. No one can dispute the fact that ours was the most industrious and enterprising class of the year. From the rollicking Freshman treasure hunt to the sophisticated Junior-Senior Re- ception, this was a year packed with activity. As we reminisce, we can sigh with relief and view with contentment the staging of two successful penny-suppers, super-salesmanship Cemploying all the latest tactics? at the sports events and, of course, the box social. Yes, it's been a most successful year, and an eventful one as well. But most of all it has been a happy one filled with harmony and cooperation on the part of our class. Not only can we boast of quantity land this is no boast-we're the largest class in the collegel, but ' Watch for us to make headlines next year. we also have the quality. 83 1? z ..i ., ..: f' G Q, P if 1 ,M u 'QS' , Q EW' .. Wh , , if , K. , ww 5. ' Qt., gi: 'ft sz B- i Row 'I CHARLES ANDERS Huntington, Indiana VINCENT ABRAMS Huntington, Indiana GERALD ANDERSON Youngstown, Ohio BETTY BECKER Huntington, Indiana RICHARD BENZ Reading, Michigan MARY LOU BIRDSALL Huntington, Indiana BURNELI. BRANDEBERRY Huntington, Indiana Row 2 DEAN BUZZARD Huntington, Indiana ALBERT DAY Ridgeway, Ontario '-1+ 'E' Q tv 40' V-4, 'val' A-'Q 1. J L.. -- ' I x' I Q' N ' ' V - . f' A I , .,, ' ' I , .. - yi,- L I, I n .-'AX fb I 5,3 g ,tj DURWARD DAVIS Huntington, Indiana JAMES DELVIN Huntington, Indiana DON DIFFENBAUGH Huntington, Indiana RICHARD DIFFENBAUGI-I Huntington, Indiana CARL DINEHART Muskegon, Michigan Row 3 JULIA DURY Pioneer, Ohio SHIRLEY EBY Huntington, Indiana MERRITT FOGWELL Auburn, Indiana LORRAINE FOLK Huntington, Indiana FRED GEYER Huntington, Indiana N 'N . l Q N., ffm. ,X N , i. ,QE L. 'f 5 i 2 459' Q, ' sk , .. ev V .f. 5. .' NE ' ' ? '4 ft EDWIN GORDON Huntington, Indiana WENDELL GRIFFITH Willshire, Ohio Row 4 HERBERT HANAUER Huntington, Indiana JAMES HILDEBRAND Huntington, Indiana EVA MAE HOOK Hastings, Michigan JOHN HORNADAY Hartsville, Indiana HOWARD KAYLOR Huntington, Indiana CLAUDE KELLER Huntington, Indiana GEORGE KREIG Huntington, Indiana ,2ff.,v- 3 5 T' f sf ig Y if it .QF X QQNT I N 5' 71741 .4 ,NX , X . JE 4 5, S X x X X M me Q +97 8 Q A 'I ' iq-.-f ,331 I it YG' 'I Row I EUGENE MARTIN Mount Carroll, Illinois ROBERT MCCOY Huntington, Indiana JEAN McKOWN Millersport, Ohio MARY MILLER Reading, Michigan BERNARD MITCHELL Huntington, Indiana PATRICK MORAN Huntington, Indiana FLOY MULK EY Philornath, Oregon Row 2 ED NASON Ottumwa, Iowa LEON NEEB Elmore, Ohio ROSE NORTON Montpelier, Indiana RICHARD OSBERG Chicago, Illinois KENDRICK PILKENTON Huntington, Indiana ROBERT RIDER Bath, Pennsylvania BONNIE ROON EY Sabetha, Kansas Row 3 ELIZABETH RUMFIELD Suntield, Michigan ELWIN RUSSELL Oakdale, California NORMAN RUSSELL Adrian, Michigan MARSHALL SCHOEFF Huntington, Indiana ROSALINE SHOOP Shippensburg, Pennsylvania JEAN SIMMON DS Hope, Indiana LOVERN SMITH Manlius, Illinois Row 4 FAYE STATSICK Caledonia, Michigan KENNETH TEM PLETON Huntington, Indiana EARL THOMAS Franklin, Pennsylvania MARVIN WARD Huntington, Indiana FRANK WESTALL New Lexington, Ohio RICHARD WILLIAMS Huntington, Indiana CHARLES WOHLFORD Roanoke, Indiana DORIS ANN WOODCOCK Lakemont, Pennsylvania SOFA 0I'l'l OPQJ We are the Sophomore Class of Huntington College in the school year, l948-l949. We are proud of our class, our officers, and of our school and we are thankful to God for this year of fellowship and guidance by His divine hand. Since every group of any size needs leadership, we chose three competent members of the class to lead us in the activities for the year. To the honored and responsible position of class president, we elected Lauren Flick. Ably supporting him was Gerald Vincent, vice- president, and Marjorie Carter, secretary-treasurer. lt is fitting to mention our triumph over the Freshman Class in the annual tug-of-war. lt's true that the Freshmen organized early and put a few of us in the fish pond, but many of those same Greenies had ample reason and time to rue that action as they plodded col- lege-ward in the rain the same night. A well-done to those Sophomores who organized and carried through that field trip for the Freshmen. We ofthe Sophomore Class believe in advertising our school as is proven by our action of sending a box of clothes to Europe. ln this box were a number of Huntington College T- shirts, twenty-seven freshman hats as well as other clothing. In the years to came as we have occasion to glance at this page, may we think back to these days which were spent at Huntington College not only as Sophomores, but as Freshmen, Juniors, and Seniors, and may we remember that it was through this Christian institution that we were enabled to have this fellowship and these memories. Though the l't'llI'5 may pass on and our pntlix do part, Our HIFllIOI'il'5 will m c'r br' goin' for lllry lim' Ivilllili our l1z'm't.t. 66 -. tiff - ' Q -gif.-1-.. - ' ,ga iivlw ' V if V I.. X - -2- 'c-li :..:.', '- :N if.. .':I:'I- lb ' -L--1.1-d4,,, 1: - ' .,, ',.,.,,'f- 'nag Row 'I EDWARD ARCHULETTA Trinidad, Colorado RICHARD BEAR Huntington, Indiana DAWN BETTERLY Dansville, Michigan PHILLIP BOLLHOEFER Huntington, Indiana ALICE JEAN BORTON Fayette, Ohio WILLIAM BOSWELL Huntington, Indiana ANNABELLE BRINKMAN Lindsey, Ohio Row 2 WILMA BUSSARD Huntington, Indiana DONALD CALL Huntington, Indiana JAMES CARROLL Huntington, Indiana CLYDE CARTER Warren, Indiana MARJORIE CARTER Glendale, California EMMET COX Garnett, Kansas SHIRLEY COX North Bruce, Ontario Row 3 JAMES DEMPSEY Detroit, Michigan PATRICIA DULL Waterloo, Indiana BETTY EATON Somerset, Indiana RICHARD FARRIS Jerome, Pennsylvania S7 'QQ gi ig X wi , Q U S A g Q . f 'cs fi 3,5 Iii? ':' , J. -ll X X I 'S 'II 9 . 1 , if If LAUREN FLICK Lindsey, Ohio ROBERT GOSS Huntington, Indiana HOWARD HAMBLIN Clarksville, Michigan Row 4 EVALYN HAMMEL Huntington, Indiana CARL H I NKLE Shippensburg, Pennsylvania N EAL JOHNSON Huntington, Indiana HUNG KWAN KAN Hong Kong, China MILDRED KUHN Waynesboro, Pennsylvania fl I A-: L h ' V ,. . 7 J I., W . A lv f-'H' 1 ,uv J 3 4 I , ,K , X M gf! S1534 ax A 'z -1.,.'.s':.-.aw . .m f J X '-55' , gk IW 'j 1 'f , ,f . 3-.cms-43.154 ,f ,-:PQ . I 4,424 - , ., ., ,.....,. , fix . as uf fy iff- 'L 52, ' I 1.115 , F E A I 'es ' t -s e: X 1 I .J , ,si t gt f f' P A Q ,,.5 , - Av l S .9 'Ivy' lx W! V Y 3 :15 ',,,. ,,,,., : ,.,...... 1,'.' 1-if ' 'Q..-. H 1' -i ' A ' 1 Q , . ..,. ., qlvqq I 'Q V J I ,V .'., ' I xnxx' I L I CN 'si - T ' -W f I I it in it 75,7 fav' t X i p l ,tt . X RQ X I X, xt., V 'Q I , 1 ' , tw :ts I I ,A t 'xg Ny? u 7 N ' 1 S it MF I ' 'Z -'nv Q 4 M ., Row 'I BEATRICE LEEDY Fostoria, Ohio FLOYD LONGENBAUGH Huntington, Indiana DOROTHY MARLL Dayton, Washington RAY MILLER Waynesboro, Pennsylvania BEVERLY PENNINGTON Monroe, Michigan VERNON PINKERTON Huntington, Indiana HAROLD PONTIOUS Huntington, Indiana Row 2 JOYCE SANDERS North Star, Michigan DOROTHY SHAFFER 3 Manchester, Pennsylvania LAURA SHARP Andrews, Indiana TWILA SHISLER Smithville, Ohio RAY SOMMERS Fayette, Ohio JACK SORENSON Huntington, Indiana JACK STAUFFER Caledonia, Michigan Row 3 REX STEFFY Huntington, Indiana VESSIE STEPHENS Reading, Michigan DOROTHY STERMER Allentown, Pennsylva 68 nia ELMO STITES Sabetha, Kansas KENNETH THORNELL Dixon, Ohio EVAN TOWNE Huntington, Indiana GERALD VINCENT Huntington, Indiana Row 4 GENE WAGNER LaGrange, Indiana GEORGE WEAVER Modesto, California JOSEPH YASTE Huntington, Indiana REX YODER Huntington, Indiana jfed l'l'l2l'l BrealheJ there cz man with 10111 .ro dead Who 1ze1'e-r to himfelf haf mid- md i' Ugh, iff 100 mae a day to .i y. s to what it would Il with much anxiety and apprehension a ialize into such nightmares We Freshmen entered co ege be like. Soon we saw these fears and various neuroses mater as Freshman Initiation. However, it wasn't so bad. Who would call a pleasant stroll in a September thunderstorm-at 2 A.M,--distasteful? Or who wouldn't gladly let a group of Sophomores pull him through some nice cold mud? But as the days of our Freshman year are fast slipping away, we feel quite capable of doing the same to a new crop of Frosh. One day Davis Hall rang with shouts and cheers, the din was ear-splitting. What was it? Why Freshman election, of course. After the smoke had cleared away it seemed that Jim Dempsey had been declared president with Chuck Miltonberger as his assistant. From the land of the Rose Bowl came our secretary, Marilyn Herbstreet. The next office required hon- esty and integrity, but we elected a woman and Pat Kopp became custodian of the currency. Under the leadership of these four plus the guiding hands of our able counsellors, Pro- fessors Ware, Howard, and Longenbaugh, the great potentialities of the class were exer- cised from the dunking ofthe Sophomores in the fish pond on the eve of Freshman Day to the entertaining of the Juniors on April Fool's Day. The project of the class was selling school tee shirts which brought us out on top financially after much haggling as to color and design. We think we have the possibilities of becoming the most dynamic class on the campus ' t we invite you to come around in June, 1952. If you que stion this statemen , 69 ,M L, X 5+ ffii. I v. . s Z ws , ,X f G if? X .J .... 'J ' .':E'f S: Qc A I I- V, 2 ' A 5 I I ? S, WN Q: , SQ? I if mr 355 I 'rr' 1 ia Q N. ,X ' E f M A 2 ' g E I I , I f SMI W Q 'rw e x I I . - fr 4 A -A 'Q-if Sf Row 'I RUTH ALLSPAW Berne, Indiana REX ARMSTRONG Huntington, Indiana NILLA BARNARD Findlay, Ohio GEORGE BARNES Greenfield, Ohio RUTH BECKER Huntington, Indiana WILLIAM BIEGHLER Huntington, Indiana RUSSELL BIRDSALL Mount Carroll, Illinois JUNE BROWN Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Row 2 MARIE BROWN Shippensburg, Pennsylvania RICHARD BUSSARD Huntington, Indiana PAUL BUZZARD Huntington, Indiana MARY CHAPMAN Allentown, Pennsylvania HERBERT CHERRY Charlotte, Michigan MARTHA COOPER Hope, Indiana NORMAN COZAD Huntington, Indiana JOAN CZAJA Wayland, Michigan Row 3 HERBERT EDWARDS Huntington, Indiana JOHN EVANS Blakely, Pennsylvania MARTHA FELGER Fort Wayne, Indiana TOM FLAUGHER Huntington, Indiana DALE FLICK Lindsey, Ohio MARILYN FLUKE Huntington, Indiana LUCY FOGELSONG Blissfield, Michigan CARROLL FOGWELL Auburn, Indiana Row 4 JACK FOSTER Dixon, Illinois DEAN GARRISON Ypsilanti, Michigan Q il ff .A-lx Ik V t it li GEORGE HALL Toledo, Ohio MARK HAMMEL Huntington, Indiana JERRY HENSEL Huntington, Indiana MARILYN HERBSTREET Glendale, California RICHARD HUFFER Huntington, Indiana NANCY HULL Ludington, Michigan Row 5 MARJORIE JAMES Huntington, Indiana SAM KAISER Huntington, Indiana ORVILLE KERN Huntington, Indiana PATRICIA KOPP Fort Wayne, Indiana ROBERT LEMING Huntington, Indiana FERRIS LEONARD Leslie, Michigan I Row 'I MARILYN LOFLAND Huntington, Indiana BETTY MCCOY Huntington, Indiana MAX McDOWELL Huntington, Indiana DWIGHT MILLER Huntington, Indiana LUCRETIA MUELLER Celina, Ohio ROBERT MUELLER Celina, Ohio WILLIAM NEWELL Huntington, Indiana LLOYD OLIVER Oakdale, California Row 2 WAYNE PHILLIPS Greenville, Ohio FRANK PONTIOUS Huntington, Indiana BRUCE PORTER Glendale, California CARLETTA RANDALL Marion, Indiana AUSTIN ROYSE Greenfield, Ohio LLOYD ROYSE Greenfield, Ohio PAUL SCHOCK Huntington, Indiana PAUL SCHOEFF Huntington, Indiana Row 3 PHYLLIS SLONIKER Fort Wayne, Indiana JERRY SMITH Warsaw, Indiana MARIANNE SPECKER Huntington, Indiana MARK SUNDERMAN Warren, Indiana WALLACE VAN FOSSEN Muncie, Indiana CARL VERNERDER Huntington, Indiana BETTY WALZ Parkston, South Dakota PAUL WARKENTEIN Huntington, Indiana Row 4 ARTHUR WARNER Huntington, Indiana JAMES WEIST Huntington, Indiana RICHARD WYGANT Roanoke, Indiana ALICE YONKER Freeport, Michigan RUTH YONKER Freeport, Michigan LESLIE BRYDE North Star, Michigan BARBARA CONNOR La Ceiba, Honduras DAVID HILBORN Ayr, Ontario Row 5 LU LU KEEFER Chambersburg, Pennsylvania ROSE ANN MacMURRAY Huntington, Indiana MARINA SANTOS La Ceiba, Honduras WILLIAM WOOD Huntington, Indiana RUBY ZIMMERMAN Lima, Ohio M'llf7A0f09l'CLl9AeJ LSQLLCJQI7, td FRESHMEN WILLIAM CONVERSE, Huntington, Indiana JACK OVERLY, Huntington, Indiana DONALD EVANS, Carson City, Michigan JAMES RICE, Huntington, Indiana MARY LOUVFISHER, Andrews, Indiana ROBERT SWIHART, Huntington, Indiana BRUCE JOHNSON, Alexandria, Indiana CHARLES TAYLOR, Greenfield, Ohio CHARLES MILTONBERGER, Andrews, Indiana SOPHOMORES LUELLA ARNETT, Van Buren, Indiana HOWARD HAMBLIN, Clarksville, Michigan GEORGE CALVERT, Lenore, Idaho JOSEPH KREIGBAUM, Huntington, Indiana JAMES DALTON, Huntington, Indiana WANDA LOTT, North Star, Michigan GALE DITZLER, Warren, Indiana JUNIORS THAINE FORD, Fort Wayne, Indiana ELWIN MCCREERY, Leslie, Michigan JAMES GARRETSON, Huntington, Indiana SYLVESTER MARTIN, Zanesville, Indiana KEITH GOSS, Goshen, Indiana ROBERT STRICKER, Huntington, Indiana ALBERT JAY, Detroit, Michigan RAYMOND WALDFOGEL, Fayette, Ohio SPECIALS CHARLOTTE BALCOM, Huntington, Indiana HELEN KREIGER, Huntington, Indiana ELEANOR BEAVER, Huntington, Indiana MEARL LAY, Huntington, Indiana CAROL BECKER, Huntington, Indiana DOROTHY LUKER, Huntington, Indiana RICHARD BEEKS, Huntington, Indiana ZELDA MCINTYRE, Huntington, Indiana WALTER BOWERS, Huntington, Indiana HAZEL MITCHELL, Huntington, Indiana ANNA BRITT, Huntington, Indiana JANET NUSSBAUM, Huntington, Indiana FERN BROWN, Huntington, Indiana JANET PETERS, Huntington, Indiana WILMER BUGHER, Liberty Center, Indiana BETTY PONTIOUS, Huntington, Indiana ETHEL CLICK, Warren, Indiana CLARENCE RANDALL, Marion, Indiana PHYLLIS COLLINS, Huntington, Indiana ROBERT RASH, Huntington, Indiana PEARL FEIGEL, Huntington, Indiana EUNICE ROOF, Grand Rapids, Michigan THERAN FEIGEL, Huntington, Indiana WANNA MAE SELL, Rockford, Ohio JOHN FUNDERBURG, Huntington, Indiana BETTY SCI-IULTZ, Huntington, Indiana ELIZABETH GOODALE, Huntington, Indiana ALVIN SMITH, Huntington, Indiana KENNETH GRIMES, Huntington, Indiana PHYLLIS STOFFEL, Huntington, Indiana LLOYD HEFNER, Huntington, Indiana GLADYS SWAIDNER, Huntington, Indiana DORIS HERSHISER, Alvordton, Ohio BETTY WEAVER, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania ROBERT HERSHISER, Alvordton, Ohio MARY WEIST, Huntington, Indiana CHARLES KANNAPEL, Huntington, Indiana IONA WOOD, Huntington, Indiana CLAUDE KELLER, Sr., Huntington, Indiana MARILYN ZEIGLER, Huntington, Indiana FOSTER KOLB, Huntington, Indiana POST-GRADUATES THEODORE HEINEY JANETTE HUBBARD WILLIAM McPI-IERREN Huntington, Indiana Salem, Oregon Roanoke, Indiana '72 lce Cold Cakes Come On, Greenies What's So Funny? Kinda High, Fellows Don't Take My Picture Glad to See You Rolling Along Serve' em up, Juniors Give Him Another Typical Scene at Gray Gables Another Penny Supper Haul Sing Ah l fl' IWW.. erica! gyhciencg There is a certain group of feminine personalities on our campus who play an impor- tant part in the smooth operation of the clerical part of college administration. Without their help and efficiency, our records, both financial and academic, could not be so accur- ately recorded. ln the business office, Mrs. June Longenbaugh efficiently operates the book store and distributes the mail. Mrs. Gerald Anderson is the bookkeeper who stays hidden behind that big glass screen. It seems that she doesn't want to be disturbed. Miss Virginia Lohr is the secretary to the Business Manager and is the one who prepares that ever-welcome pay- check. Next door in the reception room of the President's office, Miss Eunice Roof occupies her time as the busy secretary to the President. Her duties vary from a smiling receptionist to a clerk-typist. Looking across the hall into the Office of the Registrar, we see Miss Shipley. But that is not whom we want to see this time so we go into the inner office and find Miss Ruth Yon- ker busily engaged at work on the numerous records on file in the Registrar's Office. On down the hall we find a door marked lnformation Office. Looking inside we see a telephone switchboard behind which may be sitting one of two persons. Miss Rose Norton and Miss Mildred Kuhn divide their time in the operation of this nerve center of our campus communication system and information bureau. FREoA. Lorw Wim Fwwin Gnosn AND Anlonsrw PA a ou S P E P S C H Umm N GYMNASIU HALLW33 J . . .1 -I L 9 - 4 TElNIi Cavan Mew: Mmomu. -1 H HUNTINGTON Coiieae CAMPUS CANPUS Sf I dl Q E T The Advertisers In This 1949 Issue Of The Mnemosyne Are Huntington College Boosters We recommend thot you consider The merchandise they sell ond the services they offer . . . they deserve your potronoge. TH E STAFF 75 Your Westinghouse and I Gibson Dealer S DRUGS-WALLPAPER LEYMAN'S PAINTS Phone 1771 Huntington Visit Our Soda Fountain Corner of Court and Warren St. COMPLIMENTS OF CLOVERLEAF Listen To The Sealtest Variety Theatre Program Every Thursday Over NBC-8:30 P.M. KCSTJ Compliments Say It With Flowers Of From POWERS MOTOR SALES, INC. SPOTTS FLORAL SHOP O'dSmObi'ef Cadmcf Pm-me 116-W 344 North Jefferson ST Phone 240 Huntington Huntington, Indiana I 78 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Ye sholl know the truth ond the truth shall moke you free. 1897 - 1949 .x f..L3,:aj- M . . N 3-W..,, gz This Christion College offers courses leading to AB.-B.S.-B S Ed.-Th.B.-BD. Degrees. Severol two-yeor courses ore offered Bible, Commerce ond pre-professional, Co-educational - Interdenominational in Service Evangelical in faith and practice SUMMER SCHOOL June 13 - August 5 Fall Semester Opens September 7 77 C KENNIE'S SHOE SHOP ompluments of for FAMILY SHOE REPAIRS ANCII 8. MCDANIEL GROCERY 533 Warren St. phone 76 CONVERSE AND BALLBAND BASKETBALL SHOES Huntington Indiana 232 S. Jefferson MANUFACTURERS OF Q u A L I T Y SANITATION and MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE 2400 - HUNTINGTON 78 STYLECOURT SUITS CAPPS CLOTHES WILSON BROS. - SHIRTS TIES - PAJAMAS - SPORTSWEAR STYLE COURT INC. - 8 West Morket Street Telephone 491 for HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Fresh Fruits, Vegetobles COMMERCIAL - DOMESTIC Soles - REFRIGERATION - Service Groceries ond Meots OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Emo Ave. Phone H43 YOUR KELVINATOR DEALER Huntington, Ind. Chos. D. Fordyce Huntington, Ind 6aLl'l6lal' Compliments SEPTEMBER of -IO Freshmon Induction 9 Freshmon Lounching Porty M I C K L E Y S -I4 Registration I5 Closses Begin I7 Moonlight Hike 24 Footboll Gorne-Toylor lowoyl ' 29 Freshman Doy COMPLETE CLOTHING SERVICE OCTOBER Junior-Freshrnon Porty . Footboll Game-Boll Stote fowoyl Footboll Game-Defiance lowoyl Big ond Little Sister Porty V 602 N. Jefferson St. Phone Junior Penny Supper 4 Huntington, lndiono Holloween Porty ond Hoyrock Ride TT .j?kx '.- ' X ' gl 3-,s,w. . 3,3 I u-r'rl.E 'W J nr , . - e I or quality and goodness at - -.35 .,-. ,M A I every meal Put Your Faith in I Little Elf. In d Z Enjoy the deep rich flavor of I V -li Il ' ll s South America's finest coffees J J Ay W, I-N531 imported, roasted and packed by Bursley 8- Co. for over sixty I Yew' 5' V ,.., ' -- 80 COAL-FEED SEEDS EVERYTHING for the LAWN ond GARDEN O PHONE 279 C. E. BASH Gm CO., INC. Store of IOOI Items HUNTINGTON, INDIANA YARGER'S DRY CLEANING SAVE BY CASH AND CARRY WE DELIVER 26 S. Jefferson Phone II33 UNION BUS DEPOT GREYHOUND AND INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF THE GLOBE CANDY STORE Where Friends Meet CITY DRY CLEANERS v. L. CARROLL Phone 23 22 W. Washington St. Compiiments of LEE-WALL CO. Studebaker Motor Cors ond Trucks Hot Point Applionces Bendix Rodios MOTOR BUS LINES Q Telephone 59 55-6I WEST STATE ST. 22 W. Franklin Sf. Huntington, Incl. PHONE 466 E. C. Farley, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF NICK'S KITCHEN 506 N. Jefferson Pence Scher BEST WISHES OF C. W. H. BANGS LAW OFFICE Huntington Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF SMITHS FURNITURE, Philco Radios and Freezers Bendix Washers, Ironers and Dryers Phone 1804 312 N. Jefferson Street C ONE MINUTE SERVICE AT RHKIIRS 4 FINE FOODS SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES HOMEMADE PIES ir The most of the Best for the Least 204 N, Jefferson THE COLLINS SHOE SHOP Service While You Wait NEW SHOES 47 W. State Street ERIE DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods-Shoes-Groceries Electrical Goods-Ready-to-Wear Toilet Articles-Paint-Coal Hardware-Fresh and Cured Meats 817-825 E. Market f 'N 'FSYHQ lei- 'QF 'N HO E LUIVIBER CO. LUMBER and MILLWORK GLASS - CEMENT - Pl.AsTER - SASH s. nooks I PAINT - ROOFING - INSULATION - BUILDERS HARDWARE lf It's Lumber, Coll Our Number 317 E. Stote Street Phone 6 83 YOUR COLLEGE CHURCH THANKS YOU for your interest, attendance and cooperation during the l948-49 school year. INVITES YOU to participate in its spiritual min- istry to the college upon your return. C0llEGE PARK CHURCH United Brethren in Christ REV. M. I. BURKHOLDER, Minister 800 Himes Street Phone 326lW The Field ls the World The Parent Board of Missions of The UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST With Headquarters at 407 U. B. Building, Huntington, Indiana A Society For The Promulgation ofthe Gospel On the Home Front . Southland Plantations . Africa . Bahama Islands . Honduras . Jamaica THE GRAYSTON AVE. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Grayston Ave. Church offers an open door to all who desire to wor- ship and work in the vineyard of our Lord. We appreciate the loyal support the student body has given us. W. M. SOUDERS, Pastor 84 See Us for WoII Poper and Point HUNTINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY 338 North Jefferson Street Compliments of CUT RATE DRUG CO. 407 N, Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of SALTY'S SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS LUNCHES O Meadow Gold Ice Cream Heodquorters for College Students COMPLIMENTS Ulu- .S7unJag Maifor Publishers of Our Sundoy Visitor - The Priest - The Fomily Digest HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 235 E, Pork Drive Phone 469 AMICK WELDING WORKS Electric 81 Acetylene Welding Engineering DALE AMICK, Prop. Huntington, Indiono sooo Poop is eoop HEALTH HAY MARKET CAFE Speciol Sunday Dinners Top Quolity-Low Prices COMPLIMENTS OF BRENNANS Plumbing-Heating Crosley Appliances 537 Warren St. Huntington, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF COFFEE RANCH 413 N. Jefferson Cook With Electricity -It's Fast -It-'s Clean -It's Cheap Everybody's Going ALL ELECTRIC PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of Indiana, Inc. A Forester Booster ' NOVEMBER nirzlm-Pnnif Lan. s. HooP co. 5 Mid-Semester DITZIER-KEllEY LUMBER CO. 6 Football Game-Rio Grande Cowayi All Kinds of Hmdwood IO Football Game-Taylor lhomei Lumber, Roofing, and l2 Senior-Sophomore Skating Party Building Material i9 Annual Fall Reception 22 Thanksgiving Banquet 834 E- STOTG 25-26 Thanksgiving Recess Phone 56 Phone 28 29 Basketball Game-Concordia lhomel HUNTINGTON JUNK YARD DECEMBER 3 All-College Skating Party lG.A.A.i DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON 5-I2 Huntington College Week AND METALS 9-IO-l l Eight Team Tourney at Taylor I4 F,T.A, Pgrfy At Your Service I7 Christmas Program 2l Holiday Vacation Begins 237 W. Washington Phone 8l3 V. P. CALDWELL MOON 81 MOON Insurance-Finance-Credit Service Humingtows Family Laundry Call Well 8. Call Caldwell DVY Cl9Cml '9-DYel '9 Rug Cleaning 39 W. Market Phone 2900 Huntington Indiana 335 Poplar St. Huntington J. W. CANVIN 81 SON PLUMBING-HEATING HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 219 E. Market St. Phone 900 WARE INFANTS' and CHlLDREN'S WEAR SPECIALTY SHOP Yarns and Threads - Stamped Goods NELL-ENE SHOPPE Zlo North Jefferson Sl' Nellie Wakefield Z: Emily Kiggins PHONE 230 HUNTINGTON iNoiANA COMPLIMENTS OF BARBERHS LOCAL 160 THE ELWOOD sHoP TROVINGERB-McDEVITT sHoP PAT sPRowL's sHoP ETTER's sHoP PETE oTT's sHoP BERKFIELD si-lor 87 The New and Fesfgwsom System Imgeieaafaesws FDLK FARM SUPPLY 215 South Jefferson Phone 3126 Huntington, Indiana COMPIJMENTS OF JO!-lNNY'S DRIVE-INN A Square Meal in a Round BuiIding 26 Riverside Drive 88 JAY PAUL MOTOR CQ. 39-57 E. STATE STREET PHONE 84 DEPENDABLE SERVICE DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS CUMP'-'MENT5 Chemicalize with . . . OF Model Products HORN'S SHOE REPAIR PORT HURON DETERGENT 7 E. Merkel' Co INC' ntington Indiana PORT HURON :: MICHIGAN o COMPLIMENTS OF NETERER'S BAKERY o 89 ORR TRUCKING CO., INC. u Compluments of . CHARLES RESTAURANT 426 N. Jefferson sf. COMMON CARRIER AND MOVING Hunffngfonf 'ndifm O COMPLIMENTS Phone 108 OF B A Z L E Y ' S 519 Guilford St.-Huntington I-425 Anthony St., Ft. Wayne Huntington' Indiana CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 from SCHACHT RUBBER MANUFACTURING COMPANY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 90 WATCHES siivzn lOl DIAMOND RIN'GS T-, Bulova ' Gorham Hamilton X 1 , Huntlngton S International Elgin V Community Gruen lx' - J Holmes-Edwards Longines I SX l847 Rogers Whittnauer 10 Ufkfff Wm. Rogers St Son Harvel ' . 'Af 'E' ' l88l Rogers ' 418 N. Jefferson JANUARY 4 Basketball Game-King's College lhornel 4 Holiday Vacation Ends 6 Basketball Game-lndiana Tech lhomel I8 Basketball Game-Indiana Central lhomel I8-21 Semester Exams ll 2l End of First Semester 22 Basketball Game-Cedarville Chomel 25-26 Registration for Second Semester l 27 Basketball Game-St. Joseph Chomel 22 FEBRUARY I Basketball Game-Tri-State lhomel Wheaton College Men's Glee Club sang in Chapel 4 Basketball Game-Defiance lhomel 4 lnstructive Film- Swimming Washington Banquet ll Entertainment Film- Highlights of 46 47 Football Season 9 Basketball Game-Taylor lhomel Patriotic Program sponsored by the S1 udent Council MODEL CLEANERS 52l Crescent Ave. Cleaning-Pressing-Repairing HUMMER'S Lee Tires, Accessories, and Appliances PHILLIPS 66 GAS AND OIL COMPLETE LUBRICATION Cor. Guilford 81 Washington Phone 3l98 Model E1zginee1f1'1'zg if Md1ZMfdCfM1'i1lKg Ina Manufacturers of Models - - Tru-Ohm Resistors - - Precision Products HUNTINGTON . . . INDIANA 91 0 Sunday School 0 Christian Endeavor Q Vacation Bible School e Leadership Training 0 Workers' Conference 0 Convention Q Harwood School o Outposts DEPARTMENT OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION United Brethren in Christ 402 U.B. Building Huntington, Indiana WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Supplies for Your Church, School, Office, and Home Use 'lic , f Sfnwm an-IITTT' - if ,N-ws' Q , Kwfglie N5 ra S I ss. , if L ififr l? f 1 ' X -at, -'ifg,rQ1!,e A is 4 gm t 10 9 X .u ' ,l Ek.-'A' W 52.00 o week will buy the Finest in Portables. Wrii'e for tree catalogue. The largest religious supply house in Hunting- ton County. U. B. BUCK STORE Corner Franklin and Warren Streets ROGER'S RADIO SHOP DR. JAMES C. FAGER Closest fo College for Your Convenience OPTOMETRIST HOME AND AUTO RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 4lO N. Jefferson Phone 522 530 Division Phone 827 CONGRATULATIONS . . . ADAM METZGER 81 SON ISCH-HONEGGERS HARDWARE PLUMBING Housewares - Gifts - Paints and and Appliances HEATING Shop of lsc:h's First HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 348 N. Jefferson Phone 3l79 FOR NEEDED PEP EAT PHYLEEN NUT CLUSTERS MAPLE AND VANILLA fda: Bm Monufoctured By PHYLEEN CANDY CO. 93 - BIL FOR QUALITY, ECONOMY, AND QUICK, EASY ERECTION BUY ONE OF THESE FINE HOMES i...., . Delivered by Our Own Truck to Building Site Anywhere ARE MANUFACTURED 8: SOLD B HUNTINGTON IUMBER COMPANY 634 WEBSTER STREET ig: HUNTINGTON, INDIANA , X Compliments of HILLCREST MARKET l706 College Ave. Huntington, lndiono BARN HART'S Greeting Cords Stotionery Gifts THE BEST IN BREAKS TO THE CLASS OF '49- A M C O BRAKES WILL HELP ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF A QUALITY LINE OF BRAKE LINING . . . CLUTCH FACINGS . . . FAN BELTS . . AUTOMOTIVE HOSE . . CAR MATS . . UNI-FUSE BONDING EQUIPMENT Poehler-Von Holten Motors State Road 24 at Harris HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF ART CHEMICAL Phone 8l7 PRODUCTS, INC. KAISER FRAZER Manufacturers COMPLIMENTS of OF KLEAN KLAY B. THOMAS MAY MCDELING CLAY and THE RUSEBROUGII INSURANCE AGENCY HUNTINGTON INDIANA 528 N. Jefferson G O O D MARCH F 0 0 D I If you are reading this Mnemosyne in I949, the R COPY went to the printer on this day. iwe hopell 4 Junior Box Social 7-I2 Christian Life Emphasis Week PI- S B D I4-I 5 Sophomore Testing Program G U E S T S 22 Recognition Day 25 Md- t CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY ' Semes 6' DALLAS-ATLANTA-FITTSIJRGH-DETROIT 29 Junior Penny Supper APRIL I Sophomore-Senior Party-Freshman-Junior Party 4 Collegiate-High School Guidance Program 7 Vocal Concert featuring Miss Adele Norman of Chicago 8 Easter Recess Begins 8-24 A Cappella Choir on Tour in the East I9 Easter Recess Ends ODEN'S GLASS SUPPLY HARRY E. oben Etna Avenue Huntington, Indiana Phone 91 VALLEY PAINT 81 WALLPAPER 5l0 N. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 546 COMPLIMENTS OF PETRIE BAKERY 203 E. Market Phone 435 We Enjoy Your Skating Parties Thanks for Your Patronage HUNTINGTON RINK, INC. Above the Chevrolet Garage NSURANCE MARCO M. PLASTERER 2nd Floor U. B. Building Phone: l808 Life, Auto, Fire Insurance Finance Gene Templeton, Special Agent COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF ERIE STAR LUNCH HUNTINGTON RADIO SERVICE and Leo L. Lowery KOZY KORN ER CAFE 20 W, Marker Phone 492 YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER ELECTRIC RANGES - REFRIGERATORS - WATER HEATERS HOME FREEZERS - AUTOMATIC WASHERS - AUTOMATIC DRYERS WlITTEll'S SALES 81 SERVICE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 49 E. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MAN N'S ERIE DRUG STORE Market Phone 2603 Phone 'I'I7 E. R. SMALL TRUCKING CO. READY-MIX CONCRETE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 248 Frederick St. Phone I55I 97 Wvfzfnada WUI' 140.12 L'l2I72llfhIlg -mQfwffff PAUL HOON STUDIO 310 N JEFFERSON HUNTINGTON INDIANA 98 COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL LAFONTAINE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA FRANK CREWS MOTOR CO., INC. BUICK+PONTIAC G. M. C. TRUCKS 3I3 Warren St. Huntington, Indiana Cleaning-Pressing L EMA R' S 426 WARREN REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS Tailoring-Dyeing Compliments of PURE MILK COMPANY DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM O Corner State and Briant Sts. PHONE 208 CONGRATULATIONS Geedy-Corey Hardwa re, Inc. Everything in Hardware and Appliances Huntington, Indiana Phone 74 HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Headquarters for SAN DWICH ES-SHORT ORDERS CAFETERIA-FOUNTAIN SERVICE BROTHERHOOD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Fort Wayne, Indiono e w w LEGAL Rssznvs Q Q' NoN-Ass:ssAsLe ' ll IW 6 l b QQQ9 PROTECTION AND SECURITY FOR LOVED ONES Bear ye one onother's burdens ond so fulfil the low of Christ Gol. 6:2 Compliments VIKING BRAND MEATS of CULLIGAN SOFT WATER Tl'1ey're Delicious Try Them Huntington, lndicino Compliments H U N 'I I N G T0 N of PACKING COMPANY Huntington, Indiono NORTH SIDE GARAGE 100 I HOUSE Ol' IIAIITER INDIANA'S LARGEST WHOLESALE SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTORS HARTER BLDG. GOSHEN, INDIANA BEST wisi-:Es Y. M. C. A. Compliments of HUNTINGTON MANUFACTURING CO. CANVAS PRODUCTS I3OO Salamonie Ave. Huntington, Indiana S O W E R W I N E ' S DEPARTMENT STORE The Fashion Center of Huntington Ready-to-Wea r-Mi I I ine ry-Dry Goods HOCH'S STANDARD SERVICE ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Corner Etna 81 South Jefferson Phone 3174 The Store which Features Only Nationally Advertised and Labeled Ladies' Ready to Wear GASS' LADIES SHOP Exclusive Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear MAY Collegiate-High School Guidonce Pro- grom for Huntington High School Junior-Senior Reception Three-Act Ploy Y-Retreot Memoriol Doy Senior lnvestiture JUNE Semester Exoms Go rden Doy BE SATISFIED WITH IESS When you can get GEN U INE- PA RTS We have a complete stock and will be glad to supply you Alumni Reunion Bonquet Boccoloureote Service Commencement Exercises Registrotion for Summer School Closses Begin MAJESTIC FURNACES FOR BETTER HEATING Mode in Huntington for 43 Yeors C THE MAJESTIC COMPANY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 102 D. M. RUPERT P. G. RINEHART NORTH SIDE SUPER SERVICE Sinclair Products Phone 3 I 91 Complete Lubrication-Batteries Tires-Accessories Huntington, Indiana HEADQUARTERS FOR AMERlCA'S FOREMOST SPORTSWEAR McGREGOR SWEATERS ARROW SPORT SHIRTS GULF STREAM SLACKS JANTZEN SWIM WEAR D. MARX 81 SONS OPPOSITE SUNKEN GARDENS SANDWICHES . . . SHORT ORDERS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF BAILEY MORTUARY Phone 851 35 W. Park Drive Huntington Indiana THE JEWELRY STORE FOR 66 YEARS Finest Quality-Largest Selection For Engagements, Weddings, Birthdays, Anniversaries and Special Occasions JONES JEWELRY STORE B. F. KNOP, Owner 327 N. Jefferson St. Phone 482 WISSELS THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFN ER AND CLOTHES MARX Huntington, Indiana 103 COMPLIMENTS OF BYRD-OLINGER MOTORS, Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 637 Warren St. Huntington, lndiana Compliments I of Bulaergunlr House xx 82:1 I A Calalogues Free XXVJ' 08 BRIGGS ,,iz'2.r::,:f:Y,:':- FUNERAL HCME PHONE l2l and 290 RUSSELL N. CAREY JEFFERSON AT TIP-I-ON GENERAL CONTRACTING Ambulance Service Day and Night 301 U' B' Building The Callto Christian Service BEST WISHES Also I heard the voice of the Lord, say- ing, whom shall I send, and who will go . O for us? Then said l, Here am I, send me. Isaiah 618. THE 'I949 MN EMOSYN E STAFF The Woman's Missionary Association 4'I'I U. B. Building 104 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN . . . woRKMANsHlP GUARANTEED SUPERIOR STORM WINDOW COMPANY ...and... KENNY'S VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE ALL ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS ROOFING AND SIDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS BALDWIN HILL BLOWN-IN ROCK WOOL INSULATION APPROVED BALDWIN HILL APPLICATORS HUNTINGTON - INDIANA Telephone 2460 48 South Jefferson KRIEGBAUM 8. SONS FARM IMPLEMENTS ond MOTOR TRUCKS Phone I57 Genuine I. H. C. Repairs COLUMBIA Long Playing Records STROMBERG-CARLSON Radios MEDCALF'5 MUSIC STORE 544 N. Jefferson HERFF-JONES CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA AL-JAX CHEMICAL COMPANY Khemicaf Saeciagafa OFFICE: SECOND AND BROADWAY SEYMOUR, INDIANA BARTLETT TRANSFER 8. STORAGE CO. Agent for Aero Mayflower GUILFORD CLINE, Owner Phone 224 70 E. State St. Local and Long Distance Moving ROBBINS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service-Day or Night 338 EAST WASHINGTON STREET DALLAS F. ROBBINS PHONE I86 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA OVERLY SERVICE STATION Phone 396 Tipton and First Street Standard Oil Products Atlas Tires-Tubes Quality fgorfraifzi Reasonable Prices RICKERT STUDIO 223 E. Market St. 1 Phone I89 BRADLEY'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions, Trusses Court House Corner Huntington, Indiana If it is New Snap Patterns in Wearing Apparel, Remember It Came from THE WHY STORE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HUNTINGTON Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HUNTINGTON, INDIANA H U R D L ES HOME FURNISHINGS Telephone 2I2 538 Warren St. Huntington, Indiana Kfaaa of 7949 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the Senior Class of l949, realizing that our time as students of Huntington College is rapidly growing shorter, and being in our right minds and in full control of our faculties, wish to make herewith our last Will and Testament. Our bequests both individually and col- lectively are as follows: Winston Becker's elite dress to George Barnes. Marian Brott's quiet manner to Betty Becker. Walter Burkholder's love for Pennsylvania to Al Day. Theodore Slaybaugh's 36 Chevy to the Royse Brothers to add to their collection so Phyl Staup won't have to pay any more bills. Verlee Aseltine's sentimental feeling toward Lauren Flick to the Old Maids' Society. Jean Gruver's nickname Bruiser to Eva Hook. Phyllis Staup's gift of gab to Bonnie Rooney. Paul Harwood's physique to Jean Simmonds. Mary Dreman's nickname Tex to Ferris Leonard. Duane Ray's enthusiasm, ability, and interest to Jim Hildebrand. Wanda Burley's permanent chair in the Girls' Lounge to Betty Walz. William Ensminger's gentleness and quiet manner to LaVern Smith. Lloyd Flint's stature to Earl Thomas. Meredith Hanselman's classes in the lounge in story telling to Chuck Wohlford, Glen Jackson's timidness to Don Diffenbaugh. Doris Spencer's dignity to Rosie Shoop. Max Ware's musical ability to Eugene Martin. Darrell Jacobs' sense of humor to Joyce Sanders. Victor Meyer's ability to bluff his way through Mrs. Edgington's classes to those who may need it. Dwaine Lange's ability to gripe to Faye Statsick. Dale Osborn's foremanship at Schacht's to Emmett Cox. Bethel Mote's innocent attitude to Marjorie James. Carolyn Paul's ability to shovel in class to Al Jay. Lola Lee Peter's cooking ability to Dick Diffenbaugh. Lucille Phillips' pleasant personality to the Junior Class and her love for candy to its patrons. Betty Poehler's search for a man to Wilma Bussard. Paul Schilling's lateness to class to Claude Keller. Elwood Walker's love for red hair to Jim Dempsey. James Yonker's love for Illinois to Betty McCoy. Grace Kranich wills Leon Neeb to all the girls of H. C. Irene Petrie's nickname Peach Tree to Herbert Cherry and her petiteness to Doris Woodcock. Glen McCray's slogan Crazy about that girl in Kansas to Elmo Stites. Daryll Benson's good looks to John Hornaday. Humbly and Respectfully, THE SENIOR CLASS 108 HOEFY WHEEL ALIGNMENT and RADIATOR SERVICE Compliments Of INDIAN Morokcvcuss FULTON MILK CO. Corner First ond Tipton St D. D. HOFFMAN Compliments of Feel Free to Visit PETER BRONSTEIN CO. Our Modern Plant Anytime HUNTINGTON INDIANA SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ORDER OFFICE PHONE 87 35 WEST MARKET ST. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SHOES COMPLIMENTS Quality, Style ond Fit- OF Moderately Priced R 81 R PHARMACY BROWN 81 ROWE 323 North Jefferson 500 Nr JEFFERSON ST' 109 COMPLIMENTS OF L?aA.w1zll - DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL DETROLA CORPORATION HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF MISS BESSIE BRANSTRATOR Teacher of Piano 320 U. B. Building COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR AGP SUPER-MARKET HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SOUTHSIDE LUNCH OPEN 5 A.M.-2 PM Service with a SmiIe Ernest Lontis, Owner 210 South Jefferson STECH ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor 20 Indiana St. Phone 306 110 fn ,ff Wh ' , V zz . , 3 ' VH' -- . af ,X - . , um- , ,,',',jf'- ' ilyg gf . Q, w .., Q, , , 403315 ff' , ' yfii Q ,mil , 2, Y ' 1 fax -, N ,gi gk 17' 2 ,,g , V 55,2 INV: 1. .-1-,mv -' -. ., 1 wi: ,,. v N -H 4. .x 2,1 Q ,ww w .1 Xa .,, , -,, ,. 1' MA f -.H . f L ,V ,Q - P F gf.. . A pf r . f ' ' J ' 'i ls' F . 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