Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

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In Ii- 'S I 4 4: .,2IIY'T 4 1' 44. 4 1, 1.. 1 . 4 41.1.4 I 4 I 4 .I- I I 4 4 4, -1 I I I I I I 4 . , . I . ,1I, 4 , .4.4 4 I . ,4. ,.. 4 + ' , ' 4 4 ' 4 61 Il I , ' 1 4. 4 . , 1 4 4' 1 I rx- 4 4 1 ,41, 4' '11 -.4 agp' -4 I 444- 11. I r1'.,.4 . .I44 4 41' 'I 41 I14.I, ,.. I ,.I .4 I 4 411 I JW ' 4 44 . 4-4 .41 I 4 1 1 II l 4 4 I ,I II 4: . .I ,I4I, wi.. 4 ,I ,I 1 4 1 . 1 ...g-1 ,.. 4 4. 1,41y4 1 ' 4 1 ' 4.44 f.'1.4' 'S 4I4 Il L 4414 ,. . .4 I . , 4131+ . '4 ,' .1 1 I. II I .4I4I-.77 4 'll 'f?... . 4 Q' .1 1 ,4.. 4- WI I1 I I 4 .4 , 4 i 4 .4 .Q 4 .. 4 I4., II. 4 . . 4 41 4 ' 4' 4 I4 II 1 .' ...11 4 iiiiifisiiiii Grace Ann Price Editor Frances Lobdell Associate Editor Roger Carey Business Manager Mrs. Thomas Watts Advisor la .--JP ,,..---' -J5f5f5ff5f5f5ff5f5??'Lfm '3' I5gZ5Sf A- I -. -. .W .,.:::w 'LI' Allen 900 Fort ff 7 - , . ..- - , . ... Q ...f- f -.. .... ........ f. ........ .--...... 3- .........- ---n.. . no...-1.-v ...... ........ --n ..... nf ......-- .--........ -..... ..... ..... on --.... .-.... ...--. f-.-... ...uf .-n... '- nf......-n-. ......- v ........... .1-..... :- -..... ...f--n.. I., .f--u... 1 1 . , I I x X .. .X xi 1 'g -E . ,n,,...,a..i....a,,- w-X 'lf Elma Wiczlez By the Winding Wabash River High above time rest Stands our dear old Alma Mater Huntington, the best. wa-W - M. R X ,--.Mm 1' M X, A ,f f X a . iq .Y ' 1, xxx ,7 ' 745 V, ,AIX - if If , ff H-1 .I I' 1 N N , M My Wi L'f?'f 1' 3 if-Z R 'J , Jfjl EN. My ' x. , '-Q 4 N Q , 3-,Z , f ' Q 5 Q W 2 ' iffwfw :,,.a-V -f- I Q- ,A 1- - .f i .-.W .ml ,- : QQ? V I' .f.L.,,.a..f,,u,Q5,,,2:gj aaa Ja. f gpm Q :TV ,,'7iQ'Z2i N A NM V 'I , f f .--- ff., .452 ..,,,.t.... 1, , 5 . Zx...,.Q:a. , - ,M xg xirfw at , Q-.- K V .7 M 13344 mt? 4 K' .1 f -P 1,--ff-f'X dministration 'FW' ...,..-ac , . 'Q Q ef! . , 1 A ,N x X Dc. Wdffaw 77. WWJQILGU6 Dr. Musgrave was graduated from I-Iunt- ington College in 1928 with an AB. de- gree. I-Ie received his A. M. at Indiana University and his Ph.D. at Pennsylvania State College Ufinstitut d'Education Fran- caisel. In the summer of 1940, he did re- search in education at Indiana University. I-Ie received a certificate in graduate studies at the University of Geneva, Switzerland, in the summer of 1952. I-Ie has advanced this work by attending the N.C.A. Work- shop at the University of Minnesota in the summer of 1946 and 1947. Dr. Musgrave has served as Associate Dean and Dean of the College since 1945, and Director of Institutional Research on the N. C, A. Study of the Liberal Arts Education since 1945. Under his direction a number of research studies have been carried out prior to the present Institutional Self Studies, in anticipation of regional accreditation in the North Central Association. I-Iis devotion to this great task commands the respect of the supporting denomination, as well as the student body and alumni. Dean Musgrave's high Christian principles are a true inspiration to all with whom he comes in contact at Dean of the College, and the high academic standards of Huntington College are a reflection of Dr. Musgrave's leadership. We, there- fore, the Mnemosyne staff of '56 dedicate this yearbook to the Dean of our College, Dr. Musgrave. Dc. Zdmez Z-aeciez Dr. Elmer Becker, president of Hun- tington College, devotes much time and interest in performing the duties of ad- ministering a Christian College. Along with his many duties at the college, he makes appearances during the year among the churches of our denomination. Dr. Beclcer is an alumnus of Huntington College as a graduate of the class of 1923. He has served as President of this college since 1941. His leadership ability and his religious convictions are an admirable example to the student body and faculty. iii ,. 1 'A -0' '-1 ...,. wg .,..,,. Q! . ,.. sy, :' Q: ,, Xb hx WILFORD P. MUSGRAVE -r p IRENE F. BERGDALL e .,f?'. RALPH G. EEALER v fv' DAWN BETTERLY MELVIN I. BURKI-IOLDER CARL D. ZURCI-IER WEBSTER C. MUCK jr Dr. Nlusgrave is Dean of the Col- lege and professor of foreign lan- guages. He received his Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State College and a Certificate in Graduate Studies from the University of Geneva, Switzer- land. Mr. Zurcher, the registrar, is also assistant professor of speech and Eng- lish. He received his A.M. from Northwestern University. With her duties as Director of Stu- dent Life for Women, Miss Bergdall is associate professor of mathematics. She was graduated from the Uni- versity of Micliigan with an A.M. degree. Miss Betterly is instructor of sec- retarial science with her B.S. degree from Huntington College. Dr. Chiu instructs as associate pro- fessor of chemistry with a Ph.D. from Cornell University. Dr. Burlcholder serves as Dean of the Seminary and is professor of practical theology. He was graduated from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary with a Th.D. Administratively Mr. Muck serves as Director of Student Personnel, in addition to his worlc as associate pro- fessor of philosophy. A graduate of the University of Buffalo, he has an A.M. degree. As associate professor of biblical languages and literature, Mr. Bealer has his A.M. from Butler University, School of Religion. Mrs. Carpenter is the resident coun- selor at the hoy's dormitory, Milton Wriglit Memorial Hall. Dr. Coleson is professor of educa- tion. He has recently received his Ph.D. from the University of Michi- gan. x Ward' NHS ,: 'NAs-aawzib- HAZEL CARPENTER YAN TSZ CI-HU EDWARD P. COLESON 1 -it , 'QW 4... ...s 'Qt RICHARD E FAYE CONNOR NORLAN C. HENDERSON KLOPFENSTEIN As college librarian, Miss Connor also teaches as associate professor of library science. She received her A.M.L.S. from the University of Michigan. Our physical education director is Coach Klopfenstein. He serves as as- sistant professor of physical education having received his M.S. and PE. Dir. from Indiana University. Mr. Paine is associate professor of history and political science. He re- ceived his A.M. from the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Riddle is assistant professor of music. She received her M.M. from the Detroit Conservatory of Music. Mr. Smith received his S.T.B. from Westminster Theological Seminary and serves as assistant profeisor of music. its-vi Mr. Henderson is assistant professor of biological sciences. He received his AB. from Asbury College, Kentucky. Dr. Lefforge is associate professor of sociology. Slte was graduated from Boston University with DRE. Mr. Pfister teaches in the Seminary as associate professor of doctrinal theological and Christian education. He received his B.D. from Hunting- ton College. Miss Shipley is professor of mathe- matics. She was graduated from the University of Chicago with her M.S. Mr. Thomas is assistant professor of English. He was graduated from the University of Michigan with an A.M. ,gn...an-an-. ROXY LEFFORCE A: ' . ff Q9 g J i ROBERT H. PAINE 'NGY5' J. RALPH PFISTER '1! ? 'fT ' SHIRLEY RIDDLE M. EDNA SHIPLEY CHESTER BURL SMITH WILLIAM j. THOMAS, j Q.-J' ff . f,fxs'Cf'fA 1' . 0 '1 ,iffy 'fri 1 fill,Ei:,'iXj?iiE . -mo AA,, VENETTA VANHGOZEN MARY ANN WATTS JOHN LAWRENCE EUGENE W. RIEBE GALEN A. COLCLESSER DAVID M. CULP XVINTER Miss VanHoozen is the college nurse. She is a graduate nurse from Ball State Teacheris College. Mr. Winter is assistant professor of foreign languages. He received his A.M. from the University of Michi- gan. As assistant to the president, Mr. Colclesser is also the Director of Pub- lic Relations for the college. He re- ceived his A.B. from Huntington Col- lege. Dr. Oclcert is associate professor of education and psychology. He receiv- ed his Ph.D. from the University of Breslaw, Germany. Mr. Mueller is part-time instructor of Bible. He will receive his B.D. degree from Huntington College this year. Mrs. Watts received her A.B. from Albion College. She is instructor of arts and journalism. Mr. Riebe worlcs as business mana- ger and treasurer of the college. He received his A.B. in business from William Penn College, Oslcaloosa, Iowa. Mr. Culp is a part-time instructor in accounting. He is a Certified Pub- lic Accountant and received his B.S. from Indiana University. Mr. Hill is a part-time instructor in accounting. He has received certi- fied certification as a public account- ant. Mr. Wilbern teaches as a part-time instructor in business. He was gradu- ated from Indiana University with an M.A. LESLIE WILBERN JOHN HORACE OCKERT MYRQN I-IILL ROBERT W. MUELLER Sea-zetmdea Mrs. Janie Saufley is the business office book keeper. Mrs. Imogene Palmer is the registrar's secretary. The president's recep- tionist and secretary is Miss Opal Carnahan. Mrs. Dorothy Heck is secretary to the Dean and to the Director of Student Personnel. X., 3 -.4-. Swdtcifamd Qeezcztow Wlien you call 153 or 154 you will hear Huntington College switchboard. That may be either Grace Ann Price, Mary Barrett, Rosanna Norr, Nellie Graham, or Muriel Rodgers. 11 UW aw -Ioan Towne is a student secretary as- sisting in the office of the dean of the seminary. 'Ioan VanTilburg is employed in the college book store. .fddfaazaf ,izeefletamfa The library assistants are employed to assist Miss E. Faye Connor, librarian, in performing her duties. The students this year are Frances Lobdell, .Iennelle Van Tilburg, Nola Amsler, Barbara Mull, Ellen Hendrickson, Lois Bender, and Velma Jag- ger. Q 5 I I2 '58 19 K? zdlfcien Wah Margaret Musgrave, Janet Kinzer, Anna- bell Reed, Jacquelyn Revel, Carolyn Huntley, Rita Connor, Jeanne Graf- strom, Delores DeSpain, Velma Jagger, James Hoffman Mrs. Septer, Mrs. Fisher 77Z46mfenmzoe William Saufley, Donald Evans pain! sbp Marcus Burlcholder, Edward Gouclcen- OUI' Wmiingwa gmzgael Let Us Raiie the Standard' was the theme of the Washington Ban- quet, one of the school,s annual for- mal events, this year at the Hotel LaFontaine, Friday, February 17. Mr. Ronald Ross, public service director of radio station WOWO, Fort Wayne, was the guest spealcer, and Paul Hammel, president of the Student Union, served as toastmaster. 7616 Zecqetion The Fall Reception, sponsored by the Student Council, was to help the students and faculty become better acquainted. The program in Wright Memorial Hall was followed hy open house in the dormitories. amine- Semin fecefptdcm The Junior-Senior Reception, hon- oring the class of '55, was at the Honeywell Memorial, Wabash, In- diana. The Rev. Virgil Bjork, pastor of the Methodist Church, Roanoke, In- diana, gave the after-dinner address. fe-2 f T' 4- if-.2Sf'X tudents ,::: - ,aug JT E 'Q-mm:-W.-. Barbara Mull Dewey Farris Paul Hammel This year's faculty and senior class selected Barbara Mull, Emlenton, Pennsylvaniag Dewey Farris, Jerome, Pennsylvania and Paul Hammel, Huntington, to represent Huntington College in the publication WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. These students were chogen on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership and cooperation in extra-curricular activities, citizenship, and their service to the school. The more important extra-curticu- lar activities in which these students were engaged were Barbara Mull's ezlitorship of the Huntingtonian H954-'55j, Dewey Farris' serving as president of his class for two years and Paul Hammel's presidency of the 1956 Student Council. Dewey Farris, Marvin Price, Annabell Reed. Muriel Rodgers Four years seem like a comparatively short time, when we think back to the day when we enrolled as students for the first time at Huntington College. It wasnlt long until each of us was topped by the traditional beanie, and then class projects were discussed-anticipating the need for funds from which to draw later on. . Many activities, apart from studying which the professors took for granted, filled in our short days, weeks and years. We will not forget our Memorial Day picnic in the spring at Bluffton State Park. September came again, bringing back our class as sophomores-one milestone passed on our road to graduation. Again the seasons passed by and we had gained the half-way mark. Our Junior year brought added responsibilities. We became more conscious of our edu- cation, and our class financial affairs. Election of new class officers, class rings, the hay-ride, and the I-lam Supper were all to be considered. Then the Junior-Senior Reception and finally preparations for the graduation of the Senior Class, came into the limelight. An American Beauty Rose, the Graduating Class, Flower was presented to each graduate during the ceremony. We returned once again in September to find the open doors of our College welcoming us back. Marvin Price as president, Dewey Farris as vice-president, Muriel Rodgers as secretary, and Annabel Reed as treasurer held our class offices for this, our last year. The skating party in the fall and then the plays in the spring were the main class-sponsored activities of the year. As we neared the end of our Huntington College careers, we thought with a note of remorse of leaving Dear Old I-LC. We have been here, to grow spiritually as well as intellectually and if we have accomplished the:e, we feel that the four short years have been profitably spent, and that the memories will forever hold a vital place in Life's diary for each of us. DOROTHY ADLER HILDA BAKER DONALD BETTERLY JUNE BROWN DOROTHY H. ADLER, BS. HILDA BAKER, BS. DONALD M. BETTERLY, BS. Decatur, Indiana. Huntington, Indiana North Bruce, Ontario Choir, vice-president, Sylvan Four quartetg Y.M.C.A., presidentg Student Cnuncilg Huntingtoniang Mnemosyneg Re- ligious Life and Service Committeeg Stu- dent Affairs Committee. ' JUNE LILLIAN BROWN, BS. DONNELL CAMPBELL, A.B. Chambersburg, Pennsylania Edon, Ohio Basketball: Gospel Volunteetsg Clericus, treasurer Clericusg Campus Playersg All School Pro- duction F.T.A.g Huntingtoniang Y.W.C.A. ROGER D. CAREY, B.S. HARVEY V. CHAMBERS, A.B. Huntington, Indiana Cambridge, Ohio Varsity Club, vice-president, sergeant of armsg Mnemosyne, business managerg Huntingtoniang Student Council, vice- president: Basketball and baseball student managerg Campus Players: F.T.A. -K CLARENCE COSEY, jr., A.B. Greencastle, Pennsylvania Clericus, secretary, vice-president. 'Y DONNELL CAMPBELL ROGER CAREY HARLEY CHAMBERS CLARENCE COSE 18 DON DEEMER DEWEY FARRIS MILDRED FETTERHOFF BENJAMIN FONG DON DEEMER, BS. MILDRED FETTERHOFF, BS, BENJAMIN FONG, A.B. Huntington, Indiana Huntington, Indiana Taiwan, China Basketballg Baseballg Varsity clubg Y.M.C.A, EVELYN GRAHAM, BS. DEWEY FARRIS, BS. Caro, Michigan Jerome, Pennsylvania F.T.A.g Y.W.C.A.g W.R,A.g Library Baseball, honorary captaing Business Committee. Club, president, Varsity Club, vice-presi- dentg Student Councilg Athletic Com- mittee, F.T.A.g Gospel Volunteersg Y.M.C.A.: Sophomore presidentg Junior presidentg Senior vice-president: Student Lounge manager: Whos Who. GENE GIBSON, BS. ALBERT EDWARD PAUL GENE I-IAlVllVlEL, BS. Fillmore, Indiana GQUCKENQUR, A,B, Huntington, Indiana Varsity Club, Athletic Committeeg Stu- Detroit, Michigan Student Council Pf9SiCl0r1r: Campus dent Council, Y.M.C.A.: F.T.A.g Mne- Y,MiC,Ai3 Prim ghgph Playersg F.T,A.g Business Clubg Varsity mosvneg Traffic Committee. Club, treasurer, Basketball: Baseball, Mnemosyneg All School Productiong Whos Who. Wa.. EVELYN GRAHAM GENE GIBSON EDWARD GOUCKENOUR PAUL I-IAMMEL 19 ,,.,.ul' I W WILLIAM HEINBAUGH CHESTER HIRSCHY JOYCE HOWALD LOIS McCLURE WILLIAM D. HEINBAUGH, A.B. Huntington, Indiana Huntingtonian, managing editor. RUTH McCLURE, BS. Huntington. Indiana GRACE ANN PRICE, BS. Caro, Michigan junior treasurer: Student Council, sec- retary: Y.W,C.A., president: Mnemosyne, associate editor, editor: F.T.A., secretary- treasurer: Gcspel Volunteers: W.R.A.: Garden Day: Religious Life and Service Committee. secretary: Hayride Queen. CHESTER DALE I'IIRSCI'IY, AB. Willshire, Ohio. BARBARA ELLEN MULL, A.B. Emlenton, Pennsylvania Home Coming Queen: Whos Who: Campus Players: All-School Production: I-Iuntingtonian Editor: Mnemosyne: F,T.A.g Y.W.C.A.: Gospel Volunteers: Student Council, secretary: Student Af- fairs Committee: Sophomore Class Trea- surer: Livingston Hall president: Garden Day: Clericus. JOYCE MAY HOWALD, B.S. Sunfield, Michigan Business Club: Choir: Y.W.C.A.g Li- brary Committee: Health Committee: F.T.A,: Trumpet Trio: Mnemosyne, copy editor: Livingston Hall president: Student Council. secretary. LOIS A. McCLURE, BS. Huntington, Indiana F,T.A. MARVIN DOYLE PRICE, A.B. Modesto, California Senior president. Freshman. Sophomore and junior vice-president: Y.M.C,A., vice- president. chaplain: Gospel Volunteers, vice president: Clericus: Student Council: Vat- sity Clula: Baseball, team-captain: Athletic Committee: Sylvan Four Quartet: Hay- ride King: Choir: Boy's Dormitory, chap- lain. .N . ,. Nina... F nil? -... ..,., If wi j , 127- y ' It A if W-af RUTH McCLURE BARBARA MULL GRACE ANN PRICE MARVIN PRICE 20 's5!. ANNABELL REED MURIEL RODGERS KATHRYN SMITH JOYCE TIPTON ANNABELL MARIE REED, B.S. Ney, Ohio W.R.A.g Gospel Volunteers: Campus Players, secretary: Choirg Y.W.C,A.g En- semble groupg Senior treasurerg Basketball, coach: Fall Productiong F.T.A, LESTER RONALD UFFELMAN, B.S. Decatur, Indiana Basketball: Varsity Club, MURIEL SYLVIA RODGERS, B.S. San Fernando, California F.T.A,, Clericusg Y,W.C.A.g Junior and Senior secretaryg Garden Day. RITA CONNOR, Z year Business Administration Diploma La Ceiba, Honduras W,R.A.g Y.W.C.A.g Gospel Volunteersg Fine Arts, secretary-treasurer. 1: ,,Z?56,, WILMA JOYCE TIPTON, A.B. Adrian, Michigan Y.W.C,A.g Gospel Volunteers, F.T.A., state reporter, secretary, presidentg Student Library Committeeg Huntingtoniang Gar- den Day. KATI-IRYN ARLEA SMITH, B.S. Caro, Nlichigan Gospel Volunteers. treasurerg Sophomore secretary: XV.R.A,, treasurerg F.T.A.g Y.XV.C.A.1 Athletic Committee, secretary: Choir, librarian, All-School Productiong Garden Dayg Trio: Nlnemosyneg Hunting- tonian. EVERETT RAY, 3 year Bible Di- JEANNE GRAFSTROM, 2 year ploma Secretarial Science Diploma Alma, Michigan Dixon, Illinois Cleriqug, Freshman, Sophomore s e c r e t a r y 1 W'.R,A.: Y.W.C.A., secretary: Basketball: Garden Day: Choir, me ,QQ X an 1 F: I K cr LESTER UFFELMAN EVERETT RAY RITA CONNOR JEANNE GRAFSTRO 21 Seated: Mr. Pfister, Leroy Sharp, Burton Langeg Starxdirig: Earl Peters ROBERT W. MUELLER, B.D. Huntington, Indiana Clericusg Seminary president. TAYLOR LEROY SHARP, B.D Pixley, California Seminary president: Clericus. Antwerp, Ohio Library Committeeg Clericus. Eleven men are enrolled in the Theological Seminary of Huntington College, working toward their Bachelor of Divinity degrees. This degree is three years of course worlc beyond the four-year college Bachelor of Arts de- gree. The group organized in the spring bf ,5'5, choos- ing Leroy Sharp, Earl Peters, and Burton Lange to be their president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. This group sponsored the second annual Campus Seminary Day in April. On this day a man who is noted in a field of study of interest to the Seminary is brought to the campus to speak on that subject. Also this group sponsored in February a Sunday of Seminary emphasis in the United Brethren Churches. Besides the B.D., the Seminary offers a five year Bachelor of Theology degree and a Three Year Bible Diploma. 1 , Z :ii ywmk x.s,tw..sQAX K 5: Li NW nw V' , R Richard Farris is 1'rR W ' W' Paul Fetters A 5 my ......-W... A ,- wtf BUNCH Lange R Ruin, it Willis Lechleidner ' N ' , :uh we Robert Miller Earl Peters -we N, Norman Russell Burton Weber X - rag FF ' H -gat arp . x iff f X V ' , 4, ' 5 5 2 A W ..-.Z ' ' - ve' W K - -W ' v' vi , , l ' M - X X amz: . A f- if mis: X 'i S RAYMOND WALDFOGEL, B.D Seminary presidentg Student Council 66036044 Robert Meese, Robert Baker, Carol Becker, Dorothy Betterly The junior Class began its third year at Huntington College with a few faces missing from the previous year. Bob Baker was re-elected president for the second consecutive year, Carol Becker, vice-president, Dorothy Betterly, secretary, and Don Dennie, treasurer. Mr. Robert Paine was chosen to be the class advisor. Amid freezing rain three wagon loads of students and faculty members of Huntington College started on the Annual Hayrack Ride sponsored by the Junior Class. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Price, seniors, reigned as king and queen. At the Rethlake farm, bonfires and refreshments were welcomed by all. A very large group of students, faculty, and people from the community at- tended the Junior Penny Supper. Following the supper a program was given in the Dining Hall of Wright Memorial Hall. The theme was Around the World with Word and Songf, The second semester brought more projects for the junior class. In March, the Juniors sponsored a Ham Supper and Skating Party for money making projects. Juniors began their responsibilities for the Junior-Senior Reception early in the first semester. As the time grew nearer, the Juniors became busier. The reception was a huge success and soon the Juniors forgot all the work that had gone into the reception and enjoyed themselves as much as the seniors did. A much needed rest came to the Juniors after the reception. As they return next year, there will be many new activities awaiting them. 23 -,pw ',: 5 6 'N ,gy W ww , Q 3 was 'fb ' 3 1-.-QW 52.6 ' s 4 iff! f : , I FM V N Maxx. K Y 514. - ., r N' , W' y KXW' . -4 1 'Q Sw- X Q Qj,'-'tt' W uw- K Q I xt, X K N 5' ei, E as '25 E . . .,,A 1 Q, yr 'Nw' I A ff .Q 5 'Qi' ws I 11 w.,m0,,,,y Q V Wi 4 V A E : Q K' QN K ' 11. M Q A NN ' KK ,ff f M if M, . , 1 52-E. 32-Ci ,..x ..,.., , A. Vvwk x ' K S: E H ty Xb www 'VW H V Q... -M-f x - Ns Q 'q,.,,,.., .0.,.....,, . M M Xxx ' R v... Q x A S A Q g i r F 1- .V w F A R Q A g K KQV- -ww Q , X ' gf ' Q5 Q J K ww S .wi-if X X- . . 1: K wwf., , K , . -.Q :WN J sm h f .1 W... 5. xx Q Q mx sv Mx . .Q N, X Row 1: Robert Balzcr, Fflary Earrett, Lois Bender, Dorothy Eetterly, Rutlm Horton Pow 2: Neal Brinneman, George Brown, Anna Corcoran, Donald Dennie, Norma Gaje, Ellen Hendrickson Row 3: David I-lilborn, Dean Lange, Frances Lobdell, Floyd Lundy, Robert Meese, Diary Alice Wlerryman lion' Thelma Reed, lloyd Riddle, Kennetll Rittenlioure, Willard Sanders, Har- olpl Sclimitlie, Carlyle Seiple Row 5: Ivan Strass, Robert Striclcer, Nlax Tliraslaer, Iennelle Van Tilburg Absent: Maxine Arlington, Hazel Kilmmer, Audrey Visser, Harry Walter Artnual jurior Penny Supper: food, fun, and fellowship Registration: Mary, Dorothy, Ellen. Thelma, Mr, Zurcher ' -me 1 fi QQ., wil 'Z' 5 3' Fred Foushee, Jeanne Grafstrom Carolyn Huntley, Max Fordyce Ir toolc two out of three times, but the Little, Mighty Sophomore team finally pulled the big, strong Frosh team across that Little Wabash. The Sophomores really enjoyed doing the initiating as the Frosh will enjoy it next year. Look out Frosh of next Fall. The Sophomore Class repeated itself by electing again as president, Max For- dyce, vice-president, Fred Fousheeg secretary Jean Grafstrom, but a new one to the office of chief money changer, Carolyn Huntley. These officers, as well as the enthusiastic class members, work hard readying themselves for their next big battle, that of being a junior. The Class has sponsored an all school Halloween party which the guys and gals will remember for a long time. They all worked when there was work to be done. The class is in agreement when it comes to giving thanks to its able adviser from the faculty, Prof Winter, for his help and encouragement over rough spots of planning and working on projects. Ir is their hope to be a great classg one H.C. will not forget. 26 Howard Anderson Howard Baker Sarah Biehl Marcus Burkholder Mary Carey William Couch Marietta Crowe Joseph Current Janet Day Ruth Edinger Max Fordyce Beverly Foster Fred Foushee Ervin Fuhrman Nellie Graham Orin Grogan Sandra Hey Terry Hippensteel Mary Lou Householder David Hull lf' -Ma ' N...-W., Q, lwgl N60 W 'f29 v-.gf 4,g.......4-w , -.- f' xx KX fm A Xwfm 'W-ww x --X K wwf' -W' ' Y Y , j Y K vx A+ E 6 V if 1 , .,,ix 5 ,,,,. , , 2 my f ww ,Wgr -cw X Q-mw A' X 'B mv lm 5 'uf 'ifmrv mn Nqr-N... , 'Q' 9 7 X. N Q, X XX . .X - :. 4is:,N.QlX 'sfwx . K ww W X X 1. N - Q? ,. vi- me ,. Q ll Nm , X . K Siix --W ,S i O , 4 XXX x 3--'CwQ'S.-K-'N if N Q-N , - - xifww . in-Q WL'Z X N ix X 'R . x. X. 'QQ X, x . Wh. Q- K . me img an , X N, 35 527' Nm -whss-hr N me xv xx 'W 4' HDV Q4- fw.. ,. rfb s X SSN X., x WWA' yy: A X wx.: .. kb ., ,wg X3 X555 ,M ., .- su,-F ,..-- QVVNQ ' . ' E NK' ,v,.,A.. x X A A . as W - X X N x ., 1 .L . K. 25:3 A ,Q X SH- iw XS Q K X XX xx N XI 5 W N N X Qwig Xi N N . x ,. x X Nix X9 ' Y- wif-sa E Q v AS Row I: Virgil Hull, Larry Hungerford, Carolyn Huntley, Amy Keck, James Kline Row Z: Vffillixm Landrigan, Nancy Lawrence, Frank Nlatlma, llllargaret Musgrave, Barbara Naab ffonf 3: Keith Nicholson, Kenneth Noonan, Betty Pursiful, Thomas Rethlake, Stanley Roberts Row 4: Norma Sink, Wfilbur Sites, lVlary Alys Smith, Wayne Smith, Russell Snyder Row 5: Theodore Sommers, Carol Steele, Donald Stephens, Leroy Stephens, Joan Towne Row 6: Jerrold Trumbull, Betty Walton, James Wiley, Sarah Wiley, Vernon Zurcher Abient: Robert Bisel, Donol Fredrick, Foster Kolb, Virginia Onstott, Noel Reed The halloween party was a lot of fun and a big success Richard Frederick, James Hoffman, Daniel Wolfe, Rosanna Norr 1 Even before donning our beloved', beanies we elected officers: Richard Frederick, presi- dent, Daniel Wolfe, vice-president, Rosanna Norr, secretaryg james Hoffman, treasurerg Walter Zahrt, student council representativeg Ray Hemphill, alternate and Janice Blauser, library representative. Then as a money-making project we sold the Huntington College sweat-shirts and T-shirts which can be seen around campus. The upper classmen provided ways for us to become acquainted with one another, such as the scavenger hunt and ice cream freeze sponsored by the Student Council, and the Y-Mixer which included our first walk through the ravine. Those green Freshman beanies fwhich were redl are gone nowg characters portrayed during Initiation day are memories and we are proud to say We are a part of Huntington College. We belong to a new circle of people and have made lots of new friends, we have learned what it means to study, we have found Chris- tian fellowship, and we have been drawn closer to our God through our very brief college experience thus far at Huntington. We are looking forward to more of these things that Huntington College can give us. ,.--- . Q Nola Amsler Kathleen Augsburger Vincent Bagley Carlson Becker Burton Bennett Toshilco Betsumiya Janice Blauser Phyllis Burkhart Bernadine Burlcholder Robert Carter Helen Corcoran Stuart Croolcs Delores DeSpain Melvin Early Maurice Eastin Philip Fiedler Richard Frederick Raymond Hemphill James Hoffman Dennis Hunt Velma Jagger Janet Kinzer Virgil Koons Gerald Ludlow Shirley McFarland Ruth Messer Martha Noonan Robert Eltzroth l - R' 5 'xti' ,Zyl R.. ..., w , Wi i if f ' X wwf X. ' if-Q 5' X- 2 N ,. 32 'wqywf Rosanna Norr Ernestine Norris James O'Keefe Pauline Osborn David Osgood Zelda Peters Eva Nell Rash Jacquelyn Revel Charles Ridgeway Jon Rupright George Sahar john Septer Paul Sheets Guy Shoptaw Joseph Stanley James Swinford Jerald Van Meter Joan VanTilburg Doreen Visser Robert Waddell Cynthia Wiley Daniel Wolfe Walter Zahrt Raymond Zimmerman ABSENT: Laban I-lawbalcer Guy Baer Harold Roberts Joseph Rupel Shirley Ross Lyle Beers Donald Smith Jean Burlcey Agnes Vfilson LN. 5466645 Slccdenld Ethylnda Arlington John Beal Erma Funk Barbara Betterly Jean Henderson Jeanne Bealer Nina Kelley Grace Beary Eclith Mathna Joyce Bigelow Oalclie Muck Leeta Campbell Betty Paine Erma Carlson Virginia Paul Beatrice Dillon Madlyn Powell Ethel Reed Nelson Rich Willard Sandberg Doris Schmitke Margaret Sencincliver Everett Slielhamer Jerry Snowderi Myrtle Vater June Winter 33 T ji- -I- gf 5 S ctivities Ai .Y M-,wlwrwmmu The executive and administrative power of the Stu- dent Union is vested in the Student Council, which dis- cusses student problems. Each class has representatives and their presidents as members of the Student Council. Last spring Paul Hammel was elected as president, to carry the responsibilities of the Council. The other offi- cers, elected by the Student Council from its own mem- bers are: Roger Carey, vice president, Barbara Mull, secretary, and Frances Lobdell, treasurer. Director of Student Personnel, Webster Muck, Jr., is the advisor. The Council appoints a Student Lounge Com- mittee which manages the Student Lounge. Dewey Farris was elected manager of the committee. The Student Council sponsored Worlc Day to complete payment of the Student Lounge. Twirp Week, sponsored by the Student Council, was again a January feature of the social life of Huntington College. ' Richard Frederick, Thomas Rethlake, Annabell eaaw Reed, Paul Hammel, Roger Carey, Gene Gibson The Traffic Court has had no sessions yet so Judge Annabell Reed has issued no verdicts. Some tickets have been handed out by traffic men, Gene Gibson, Thomas Reth- lalce, Roger Carey, and Richard Frederick. The traffic court has been established by the student council in the interest of better driving on campus. 36 Qmmdfdeed Committees on campus include: Student Af- fairs, Library, Student Lounge, Religious Life and Service, and Athletics. Their purpose, as a whole, is to co-ordinate activities for the var- ied program of events carried on throughout the school year. The faculty members of these committees are delegated by the Administration, according to the Manual of Operations. Student members of the Athletic committee are appointed by the Student Council, Stu- dents on the Student Affairs committee are elected by the classes of which there students are members. Students are members of the Re- ligious Life and Service committee by virtue of offices held in organizations on campus. Other committee members are elected and ap- . Standing: Burton Wfeber, Norma Gage. Barbara Nlull. Donald Pointed. Betterlyg S.:atca': Mr, Paine. Miss Bergdall. Mr. Nluclc fefdgzam .life and Se-wise awmittee .166-zany Zammdzftee Seated: Frances Lobdell, Dr, Nlusgrave, Mr. Burlcholder. Nlr. Stmzdnig: Evelyn Graham. ,lGf1iC6 Blauser. Nl-HFY Carey. ,lennelle Smith: Standzrig: Donald Betterly, Burton Lange, Neal Brinne- Van Tilburg: Seated: Nlr. Thomas. hfliss Connor: fllvfcrzt: lVlr. man. Paul Hammel: ,4!'3'6Vllf Dr, Becker Bealer. Raymond Xvaldfogel i ai? 1 . at 5 , l ..,,-' if t Szfsmfem! .lounge eammfitzfee 745436656 Robert Balzer, Fran Lobdell, Mr. Klopfenstein, Donald Dennie feared: Mr. Klopfenstein, Mr. Muck: Standing: Marvin Price. Dewey Farris, Max Fordyce Tom Rethlake, Carolyn Huntley: Absent: Mr. Riebe 37 W7 We Editor, Grace Ann Price Editors: Slanding: Ivan Strass, Gene Gibson, Barbara Mullg Seated: Joyce Howald, Frances Lobdell, Mrs. Watts Rvparterx: Scaled: Jennelle Van Tilburg, Ellen Hendrickson, Rosanna Norr Standing: Donald Betterly, Fred Foushee, Robert Miller, Norma Gage Buxinesr Staff: Standing: Paul Hammel, Max Fordyce, Marcus Burkholcler, Terry Hippensteel, Carol Steele, Ellen Hendrick- son, Seated: Tom Rethlake, Roger Carey, Max Thrasher The Mnemoysne staff was headed by Grace Ann Price, editor, assisted by Frances Lobdell, associate edi- torg Roger Carey, business manager, Joyce Howald, copy editor, Barbara Mull, senior-faculty editor, and Gene Gibson, sports editor. Mrs. Thomas Watts was the faculty advisor. Ivan Strass served as student photographer and Nellie Graham acted as circulation editor. Students who work- ed with the copy editor as reporters were: Donald Better- ly, Ellen Hendrickson, Robert Miller, Fred Foushee, Norma Gage, Jenelle Van Tilburg, and Rosanna Norr. The following students worked with the business manager to secure ads: Max Fordyce, Gene Gibson, June Brown, Ann Corcoran, Donald Betterly, Donald Dennie, Thomas Rethlake, Max Thrasher, Carolyn Huntley, Margaret Musgrave, Jeanne Grafstrom, Carol Steele, Bernadine Burkholder, Beverly Foster, Eva Nell Rash, and Carlson Becker. The staff has been active all year making layout plans, taking pictures, and contacting engraver, printer, and cover designers. 38 as as I tg i .,.CZvMify K sr . t Editor, Carol Becker Editors: Seated: Mrs. Watts, June Brown, Nellie Graham, Standing: Richard Frederick, Amy Keck, Ellen Hendrickson, Burt Weber Reporters: Standing: Theodore Sommers, Ruth Bor- ton, Sarah Biehl, Beverly Foster, Carlson Becker, Seated: Ivan Strass, janet Day, Frances Lobdell Business Staff: Neal Brinneman, Marcus Burkholder Standing: Bernadine Burkholder, Lois Bender, Carol Becker, Seated: Pianist, Eva Nell Rash Q' lennelle Van Tilburg, Donald Dennie, Joyce Howald Carol Becker is the editor of the Hun- tingtonian, a bi-weekly paper. It is publish- ed under her direction with the help of the associate editor, June Brown and business manager, Neal Brinneman. The special edi- tors are: Ellen Hendrickson, news editor, feature editor, Amy Keck, sports editor, Dick Frederick, devotional editor, Burton Weber, faculty editor, Nellie Grahamg copy editor, Mary Alice Merrymang society columnists, Frances Lobdell and Ruth Bor- ton, and club columnists, -Ioan Towne and Beverly Foster. Marcus Burkholder, managing editor and circulation manager assist the business man- ager. The staff reporters are: Barbara Mull, Janet Day, Sarah Beihl, Ruth Borton, Ellen Hendrickson, Amy Keck, Mary Alice Merryman, Carol Becker, Ted Sornmers, Ivan Strass, and Carlson Becker. Mrs. Thomas Watts is faculty advisor. First Row: Bernadine Burkholder, Janice Blauser, Norma Sink, Carol Steele, Sarah Biehl, Mary Barrett, Nola Amsler, Lois Bender: Second Row: Thelma Reed, Ann Corcoran, Norma Gage, Frances Lobdell, Miss Connor, Jeanne Grafstrom, Mary Catey, Delores DeSpain, Helen Corcoran, Joyce Howald, Cynthia Wileyg Third Row: Rita Connor, Sarah Wiley, Doreen Visser, Nellie Graham, Beverly Foster, Jennelle Van Tilburg, Phyllis Burkhart, Ruth Mary Messer, Joan Towne, Ruth Edinger, Mary Lou Householder, Rosanna Norr, Velma Jagger, Marietta Crowe. Carolyn Huntley: Fourllv Ron: June Brown, Annabelle Reed, Joan Van Tilburg, Barbara Mull, Kathryn Smith, Sandra Hey, Margaret Musgrave, Eva Nell Rash, Jacquelyn Revel, Janet Kinzer, Ellen Hendrickson, Dorothy Betterly, Kathleen Augs- hurger, Joyce Tipton The Young Women's Christian Association is one of the most active organizations on Campus. The purpose of the organization is to promote the Christian character of the students of our college. The Y.W.C.A. enjoyed a successful year under the direc- tion of: Advisor Miss E. Faye Connorg President Frances Lob- dellg Vice-President Norma Gageg Secretary Jean Grafstrom and Treasurer Mary Catey. The monthly meetings were set up under the general theme The Consecrated Girl. The topics such as: Take My Life, Take My Hands, Take My Moments and My Days, Take My Heart and Take My Voice were suggested by the verses of our theme song Take My Life and Let it Be Consecrated Lord to Thee. These topics were handled by either guest speakers or by members of the organization. The Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. jointly sponsored the Y Mixer, The Thanksgiving Banquet and the NYU Retreat. Other activities which the organization sponsors are the Big and Little Sister parties and the May Tea at which time the newly-elected Officers for the following year are installed. First Row: Gerald Ludlow, Marvin Price, Carlson Becker, Mr. Henderson, Don Betrerly, William Couch, Robert Baker: Second' Row: Robert Waddell. Dewey Farris, David Hull, Howard Anderson, Wilbur Sites, Dean Lange, Dennis Hunt, George Sahar, Gene Gibson, Theodore Sommers, Daniel Wolfe The Young Menls Christian Association has its membership open to all Chris- tian men who are students at Huntington College. The main activities of the organization are co-sponsored with the Y.W,C.A. These events consist of the Y Mixer, the Thanksgiving Banquet in the fall, and the Y Retreat in the spring. Officers for the year included: President, Donald Betterlyg Vice-president, Carlson Beclcerg and Secretary-Treasurer, William Couch. Advisor for the year was Norlan C. Henderson, professor of biological sciences. 74a,n44g.iadzg Zcmgaet 4 1 me 24254 Seated: Lois Bencler, Rita Connor, Amy Keck, Sarah Wiley, Standing: Janet Kinzer, ,Iennelle Van Tilburg, lVlr. Thomas law First Row: Clarence Cosey, Keith Nicholson, Dr. Burlcholcler, Mr. Pfis- ter, Burton Lange, Frank Mathnag Second Row: Virgil Hull, Wilber Sites, Norman Russell, Leroy Sharp, George Brown, Robert Miller, Raymond Wald- fogel, Paul Fetters, Barbara Mull, Marvin Price, Earl Peters, Willard Sanclers, Everett Ray, Paul Sheets dampen ?Zage-ae Firm' Row: Velma Jagger, Doreen Vis- ser, June Brown, Bernacline Burlcholcler, Thelma Reed, Ellen Hendrickson, Bar- bara Mull, Amy Keck, Mr. Zurcherg Second Row: Paul Hammel, Don Den- nie, Roger Carey, Carol Becker, Eva Nell Rash, Sarah Biehl, Annabell Reed, Sarah Wiley 42 me rim The Fine Arts club is headed by Sarah Wiley, president, Amy Keck, vice-president, and Rita Connor, secretary-treasurer. The major project this year was to supply Davis Hall with new song books. Ze-:ia za Clericus is an organization composed of students of any denomination preparing to serve in any fulltime Christian work. Officers for the year were Burton Lange, president, Clarence Cosey, vice-president, Clarence Cosey, vice-president, Keith Nicholson, secretary, and Frank Mathna, treasurer. 02114664 plczgew Campus Players is an organization for those interested in speech and dramatics. The main event of the year is the annual fall production which was this year lcehound, by Owen Davis. Ellen Hendrickson is the president of this organization with Marcus Burkholder, vice- presidentg Barbara Mull, secretary, and Thelma Reed, treasurer. Carl Zurcher and William Thomas are the co-sponsors. 7azfcne 'feacime The Pedaxis Chapter-Christian Teachers in Service-is the college chapter of the Future Teachers of America. This organization is open to all students who are entering the field of teaching, The officers are: Joyce Tipton, president, Max Fordyce, vice-president, Sarah Wiley, secretary-treasurer, and Sarah Biehl, state reporter. Dr. Edward P. Coleson, director of teacher education, is the advisor. i During che month of October several members of Future Teachers of America traveled to Indianapolis to attend the Indiana Future Teachers of America convention, First Row: Ruth Mary Messer, joan Towne, Ruth Edinger, Joyce Howald Sarah Biehl Max Fordyce Mr. Coleson, Joyce Tipton, Sarah Wiley, Cynthia Wiley, Shirley McFarland Ann Corcoran Velma Jagger, Second Row: Mary Lou Householder, Carol Steele, Nellie Graham Amy Keck Muriel Rodgers Pauline Osborn, Ellen Hendrickson, Lois McClure, Mary Alice Merryman oan Noonan Bernadine Burkholcler, Carol Becker, Mary Barrett, Thelma Reed, Kathleen Augsburger Third Row Grace Ann Price, Joan Van Tilburg, ,Iennelle Van Tilburg, June Brown, Barbara Mull Dewey Farris Paul Hammel James Kline, Dean Lange, Roger Carey, Gene Gibson, Harold Schmitke Kathryn Smith Sandra Hey Phyllis Burkhart, Rosanna Norr The Varsity Club is an athletic organization on cam- pus for those men who have won at least one major letter in basketball or baseball or by being a manager. The organization, under the able leadership of presi- dent, Max Thra'her, has worked on different projects throughout the year. They all worlc hard on the pro- grams that are sold at our home games and also as- sisted the W.R.A. in selling concessions at those games. They are still working and lool-:ing for new projects. Fzrrt Row: Paul Hammel, Frank Mathna, Orin Grogan, David Hull, Dewey Farris, Coach Klopfensteing Second Row: james Wiley, James Kline, Roger Carey, Marvin Price, Third Row: Tom Rethlalce, Don Deemer, Gene Gibson, Lester Uf- felman, Leroy Stephens One of the most active clubs on campus is the Wom- en's Recreation Association. Ir combines recreation and Christian living for young women. The giving of a Christmas baslcet to a needy family is one of the most significant events of the year. Also selling conceisions at the basketball games in connec- tion with tlie varsity is a highlight. In the spring the annual outing is the climax of events of the year. June Brown leads this club as presidentg Margaret Musgrave, vice-presidentg Carolyn Huntley, secretary, and Thelma Reed, treasurer. Miss Venetta VanHoosen is faculty sponsor. Q00 s First Row: Ann Corcoran, Jennelle Van Tilbur, Ruth Edinger, Velma Jagger, Doreen Visser, Norma Gage: Second Row: Jeanne Graf- strom, june Brown, Margaret Mus- grave, Miss Van Hoozen, Carolyn Huntley, Thelma Reed: Third Row: Nellie Graham, Mary Catey, San- dra Hey, Kathryn Smith, Anna- I:ell Reed, Ellen Hendticlcson, Rita Connor, Mary Lou Householder 44 Spring musical progzazri Dinner time ar YN retreat 51 we Faculty halloween party Sophomore and junior girls enjoy riding this year I E Hayricle King and Queen, Marvin and Grace Ann Price iff ,,ir,'e'.,',e i ,miiiqj ri i,, i.1: 1 f A Lee 49 - First Row: Lois Bender, Ruth Mary Messer, Norma Gage, Frances Lobdell, Ann Corcoran, Toshilco Betsumiya, Doreen Visser, Delores DeSpain, Carol Steele, Mr. Smithg Second Row: Annahell Reed, Norma Sink, Bernadine Burkholder, Sarah Wiley, Dorothy Betterly, Nola Amsler, Carolyn Huntley, Eva Nell Rash, Carol Becker, Mary Lou Householder, Tlvira' Row: Janet Kinzer, Kathryn Smith, Robert Waddell, Theodore Sommers, Howard Anderson, Jeanne Grafstrom, -Iacquelyn Revel, Janice Blauser, Mary Alys Smith, Fourth Row: Daniel Wolfe, Donald Dennie, George Sahar, Ray Hemphill, Philip Fiedler, Neal Brinneman, Carlson Becker, ' Wayne Smith, Marcus Burl-cholder, Richard Farris The A Capella Choir enjoyed a successful year singing to the glory of God. A number of presentations were made during the year including participation in the school's Christmas program, a chapel program and several numbers during the commencement activities. The choir also was a part of the community chorus which pre- sented Handel's Messiah at the Huntington Community Gymnasium. The officers elected to care for matters of business were: Marcus Burkholder, president, and Carlson Becker, vice-president, Lois Bender took over the duties of secretary-treasurer after the resignation of Mary Lou Householder, Wayne Smith was chaplain, Howard An- derson and Eva Nell Rash, roherians, and Kathryn Smith, -A librarian. Prior to the spring tour, a retreat toolc place at Camp Mack for special spiritual preparation and practice. The tour took the choir through Ohio, Ontario Canada, southern Michi- gan and northern Indiana. 46 'B 'Y'- If X -W :.' ,. Y FW ,sw ' Q -45 1 Q33 3' 'E 4. . : Fi' J 1 F o x 1 Eff X' i JV,. V Him , + --v ,ml J , img.-rm i First Rmr: Ruth Edinger, Helen Corcoran, jean Towne, Ruth Mary Messer, Wayne Smith, Neal Brinneman, I-loward Anderson, Ann Corcoran, Melvin Early, Marietta Crowe, Velma Jagger, Janice Blauser, Frances Lohdellg Second Row: Norma Gage, -Ioan Van Tilburg, Thelma Reed, June Brown, Barbara Mull, Ellen Hendrickson, Amy Keclc, Nola Amsler, Lois Bender, janet Kinzer, Pauline Osborn, Annahell Reed, -Iacquelyn Revel, Kathleen Augshurger, Rosanna Norr, Delores Despain, Rita Connor: Third Row: Doreen Visser, Grace Ann Price, Mary Catey, Kathryn Smith, Paul Sheets, Daniel Wolfe, Robert Wfaddell, Gerald Ludlow, George Sahar. Dennis Hunt, Robert Miller. Marvin Price, Robert Baker. Richard Frederick, Sandra Hey. Eva Nell Rash This year, as in years past, the Gospel Volunteer. has given to the school and community a wonderful manifestation of Christ in the lives of young people. The daily noon day prayer meetings have given real in- spiration and direction to the students in the school worlc and witnessing. The students take their turns in lead- ing the prayer meeting, and thus gain experience in speaking for Christ. The organization not only serves through prayer, but through service in song and word. It has pre:ented salvation to many souls at the services in the county jail. It is the pray er of Gospel Volunteers that Christ will he emphasized every day on our campus, l 7Zacw pcaysz 775665017 Salaam 74:41 Marcus Burlcholder, Fred Foushee, Harold Fero, Carlson Becker The Sylvan Four, the official Huntington College male quartet, made an extended tour of approximately 14,000 miles of Mid-West and Western States during the summer months, including a part of June, and July, August and a part of September. This quartet was composed of Fred Foushee, first tenor, Marcus Burlcholder, second tenor, Harold Fero, baritone and Carlson Becker, bass. Sacred concerts were presented at approximately 50 different places, which included churches and a number of church camps, where the quartet sang on several consecutive nights. The members of the quartet were capable and consecrated servants in presenting the Gospel in song. 661521 7160 7166141465 71lJa Bernadine Burlcholder, Lois Bender, Carol Becker, Eva Nell Rash Jennelle Van Tilburg, Donald Dennie, Joyce Howard gg 2 ,FW-.1 Queen: Frances Lobdell Queen and court: Mary Lou Householder, Frances Lobdell, Carolyn Huntley Frances Lobdell was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1955 by Dr. Musgrave at the half-time of the Alumni basketball game. The crowning was the climax of aeweelc of active campaigning by all the managers, candidates, and students. The candidates for Homecoming Queen for 1955 were Mary Lou Householder, Carolyn Huntley, and Frances Lobdell chosen by the students. M F d Robert Waddell and Robert Their campaign managers were ax or yce, , Baker, respectively. Robert Waddell, Carolyn Huntley Max Fordyce, Mary Lou Householder N . I 4 ff V ' -Q' vig ' I ' . . gi-of e si c ' , 6 ..,., .. , f EIL' . ie? iff 2:41,-. f i . Q X f ' 'Q ' 5 9 A .. , ' 'lg -- Li J ia v i -,,Y, -X X '1 V - Y---n Y.- , ' wr w.....,,,....e if ' ' 1 - 'X we r.i, 5 . ' 1 W sez. .,,-v r .xx 1 ez.: 1 7,5-+ ..t-,. ret.e . . ., assi . X. . si . New wig :xfzf Q2 :X?Es:I.r9..e: 1 . Q? V. .sr-1. FBI- Refs -. : 1 '-: frr,,,-f t '-.31-M-x'Y ' heb-1,1-'li Nve h NfNnva Scenes from the play, It't'! 0IlHL1, presented this year 1cebound, a comedy drama by Owen Davis, was presented ' Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings of Homecoming weelc- end, November 10-12, 1955, by the Campus Players. Members of the cast, who worked under the direction of Pro- fessor Carl Zurcher, were: Henry Jordan, Richard Fredericlcg Emma, June Brown, Nettie, Carol Steele, Sadie Fellow, Ellen Hendrickson, Deborah, Amy Keclcg Ella Jordon, Annabell Reed, Ben Jordon, Donald Dennieg Doctor Curtis, Marcus Burlcholderg Judge Bradford, Walter Zahttg Jane Crosby, Kathryn Smith, Hannah, Dorothy Bettetlyg Jim Jay, Carlson Becker. 1 i , l ' V x, 1 . 1 -1- 9 N - R f T f y 5 as 1 2 w. M, :-. . 1. ,. -- J Ts'-Q '- -ess-:X -- x 2,--. at A S A 'H 7 K 4 , , Sis... . .Es Backstage crew: Sarah Wfiley, Rosanna Norr, Gerald Ludlow, Robert 1V1iller e, 1 me Make-up: Miss Connor, Donald Dennie, Ellen Hendrick- son, Dorothy Betterly 51 M Dr. Witmer, speaker Who But Jesus . . . He Is All was the theme of Christian Life Emphasis Week, which is a vital part of the lives of Hun- tington College students, and a week of services not easily for- gotten by those who attend. Dr. S. A. Witmer, president of Fort Wayne Bible College, Fort Wayne, was the speaker for the series of meetings emphasiz- ing the Christian Life. The morning messages in the assembly periods were brought by the speaker of the week. Each evening, Monday through the following Sunday, services were held in Davis Auditorium. On Sunday morning, Dr. Witmer delivered the message at College Park Church. In the afternoon, the Communion serv- ice, held in Davis Auditorium, served as a consecration and dedi- cation to a renewed life, realized by many during the week. Many friends visited the College during the week-end of Chris- Fred Foushee, Dr- Witmer, and tian Life Emphasis Week to join in and share the blessings of Paul Hammel the services. Burton Weber, song leader -N 1 . M1159 m,Q: '- fl? Top: Garden Day Queen, Dorothy Campbell ancl her court Leisure time at H. C. is enjoyecl: Left: Fred and Chris Bottom: Thelma, Robert, Ellen, and Peggy Harley, Evelyn, Ruth, and Dean. -.1 i 5 ,. xx K : x,, Q55 5 ,,-qv sf l A Q.: . Q ...Q 3 i f ' Y 93' Wk? me 3 ffsfaq? 'YW X ' . Q X., .Q W ANS Registration H. C. Girls Studying in library joan Towne in Prayer Room NY Mixer Class H. C. Boys Chapel service Time for clinner in dining hall Escape of Livingstone Hall Girls Hoo-rayl Vacation i Q53 .X ff-,W-mf.--r-N fm..,.-W,.,.,..u NMFA., sf W -N-QW-Q-..,,uf--.m...,.,,.s.4. -...,, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Betterly Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dennie Mr. and Mrs. Haldon Platt Huntington College is lcnown to some as the umatch factoryf, and the beautiful sum- mer of 1955 was no exception. The month of July brought three weddings. Hal and Carolyn, from Indiana and Michigan, had a lovely wedding in Michigan, also Don and Barbara were married in Ontario, Canada, while Don and Gloria, from Michigan and Ohio, had their wedding in Ohio. In the month of August two couples were married: Jim and Joyce from Michigan, and Vern and Darlene from California and Minnesota. The first week of September brought another wedding to Michigan where Marvin and Grace Ann, from California and Michigan, were married. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Price Mr. and Mrs. James I-lowald Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sharp 56 Q E Q i QE -Q mg . Qi! i . Q Am, 1 , X ,mum .n . ,.-v ,., ' A Y H, 5,11 92 5a1' S., 7 5 .1!.,,,,, 5,14 K sg. 1, .g, 1 ax-gn fi .XM ,- 641.1- uw ,avi I , x- A if ..q','Z5,Af K Iv V A : LVXL , f ,Q - wg'-, ,als x 2 ,f 'Jx.A A s V, W-nur-4 N 1 Q, .. , ',.,,,:::,:.. is X 5 1. 3 ix N , , X I K -., '49 wig! 5,-,, Q Q ' NN K 45- . Q 3 ww- , X , xy. ,Wa '3'l'. EY Nl' . . S ,yrf ' S291 Nwwq P011 is A . ,V ,X ,, . ,:-:4 , M 3 X S X . , YS Q X X xx'QYi Sp YJ N Y X Xi' X x. X, wQ f R xx -N .v.,..,. H . 1 N N St The Huntington College Foresters, the second best offensive collegiate team in indiana with a 90.4 points average per game, raced to a fifteen won, seven lost mark for its best season in many a year. The Foresters were paced by two seniors and two sophomores. Senior, Paul Hammel broke Maurice Reed's one year record of 376 points by scoring 402 in twenty-two games to be- come second highest scorer in Forester history, Ham- mel has an 18.2 average per game. Senior, Gene Gibson scored 320 points in twenty-two games to a 14.5 average per game and was the second leading rebounder on the team. Jim Wiley, 5'7 sophomore also came up with a good year with 284 points for a 12.9 average per game and headed the fast break. Sophomores, Leroy and Don Stephens along with freshman Ray Hemphill alternated the fifth position and were also instrumental in the Forester success. It is hard to describe in words the all around bril- liant playing of 6'5 center, Tom Rethlake. As a freshman Tom averaged 18.6 points per game and led the team in rebounding. In his sophomore year, Tom not only led the team in rebounds but also captured Paul Hammel, Gene Gibson, Leroy Steph- ens, Phillip Fiedler, Tom Rethlake, Coach Klopfenstein, Ray Hemphill, Don Steph- ens, Terry Hippensteel, Dick Frederick, ,lim Wiley the Indiana collegiate scoring title with a 25.7 average per game and was tenth in the nation in scoring among small colleges. Tom also holds the one year scoring title for Huntington College with 565 points in one sea- son, the single game record of forty-three points against Marion College. With two more years of eligibility left, Rethlake is destined to become the greatest scorer in Forester history. The Foresteris ranked tenth in the nation in team offense and eleventh in fieldgoal percentage. Some of our most exciting games were the 101-97 victory over Nlanchester and our 101-95 overtime victory from Rose Poly, also a thrilling 95-93 last second loss to a good Rio Grande team. Seniors, Paul Hammel and Gene Gibson were elected honorary co-captains for the 1955-56 season. Witlm only two members parting from this year's squad, the Foresters, outlook for next year should be a bright one. All in all, the fans and players both can be proud of this yearis Forester Squad. Zezffdczke We 7 Zadkgdazfe Scafaefz in Vaddmme 60 Wlaaayew Managers, Roger Carey and Wil- lieu Landrigan have quite a time keep- ing the Foresters well supplied with both towels and spirit. gdeefzleaafme The Cheerleaders, Mary Lou Householder, Walt Zahrt, and Ro- sanna Norr, really got the cheering section behind the team this year. With new and different yells they gave color to all the games. The stu- dents and the team appreciated their pep and energy which helped pull our team to a great year. 61 Zami Coach Richard Klopfenstein, well liked by all who have him as a professor and all who have seen him lead our Foresters to their greatest season in the three years he has been at I-LC., is really an ardent worker for the principles behind our College. As Director of the Physical Education Department, Coach, as he is popularly called, is helping turn out future coaches and athletic directors with high ideals and standards. Row I: Ray Hemphill, Paul Hammel, Jon Rupright, Richard Fred erick, Gene Gibson Row 2: Tom Rethlake, Leroy Stephens, Philip Fiedler Row 3: James Wiley, Vernon Zurcher, Donald Stephens Robert Eltzroth ?cw6eZZa.ll Schedule 1955-56 SCHEDULE Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington i5Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington 107 102 99 67 90 101 88 84 101 77 59 80 74 93 100 95 107 88 88 90 93 108 Denotes overtime Griffin 64 Franklin 87 Concordia 88 Rio Grande 99 Cedarville 49 Manchester 97 Tri-State 69 Marion 61 Rose Poly 95 Detroit Tech 69 Adrian 68 Oakland City 84 Indiana Tech 88 Vincennes 97 Bluffton 82 Concordia 88 Marion 74 Oakland City 74 Indiana Tech 92 Bluffton 66 Rio Grande 95 Tri-State 90 Swimming party at the Y Campus sport, archery: Ernestine Norris, June Brown, Rosanna Norr Winter sport: skating Girls' gym: Volleyball Exciting any time of the year or day: Ping pong 65 1 v.5:vw' , mf K, A MfQlQgf4f X ww f fvffh Sadedaie 1955 SCHEDULE Huntington Huntington I-Iuntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington 8 Indiana Tech 7 3 Taylor 6 2 Rose Poly 19 6 Rose Poly 8 5 Indiana Tech 7 2 Manchester 6 4 Manchester 5 14 Tri-State 3 5 Tri-State ll SEATED: Roger Carey, Orin Grogan, Don Deemer, Hal Platt, Gene Gibson, Paul Hammel, Coach Klopfenstein STANDING: Marvin Price, Frank Mathna, Robert Peters, Tom Rethlalce, Gene Buzzard, Maurice Reed, James Kline Weak hittingu earmarked the Forester baseball team for the 1954-55 season and was the big factor for our two won and seven lost record. Freshman pitcher, Tom Rethlalce was credited with both victories. Marvin Price was elected honorary captain for the season and also led the team in hitting with a .300 mark. With only three seniors departing from the squad, the Foresters will be seeking to im- prove their season for next year. mn cancun lc: :nun Yz nw f . i x X , ,. ga V V' Y 'V ,. 1 ' 11-Signs' C ..:.. ,..,,. . X X 'Wk X X x. iw N X W fi N The Student Lounge is a popular gathering place for students and faculty of H. C. throughout the clay. This year it is being run under the student management of Dewey Farris and a special committee. Those who work in the snack har, as pictured above, are: Kathryn Smith, Nellie Graham, Mrs. Keith Nicholson, and Eva Nell Rash. This is our first year in the lounge and we all thinlc it is grancl. fy ' 32- as c :-5355: gggzqgf , e pw Q 3g.q'.Y ESV! Ackerman Photo Service Amick Welding Works . Art Chemical Products . Bailey Investment Co. , Bechstein's Superette . Berge, Optometrist Berne Witness Co. Bessie Branstrator Blackburn Dairy Brennanls . , Brodericks Texaco Service Broom, Tom . .. , Browne 66 Rowe Caldwell Insurance Carey, Russell . , Charles Restaurant .. City Flower Shop . . ,. Clearcreek Community Church . , . Cloverleaf Creameries College Park Church Collins Shoe Store . . . Community State Bank , Cut Rate Drug Co. . . . C. E. Bash BCCO.. ,. Dept. of Christian Education . Diana Shop . Etna Avenue Church Farm Bureau Co-op ,,., First National Bank .,., . . Grayston Avenue U. B. Church . Harman, Optometrist .. Haymarket Cafe . , Hillegas Construction Co. . . Hoffy's Service .. . Home Appliance Shop ,, Home Lumber Co. . Hoppe Oil Co. . . , Hummeifs . . . Huntington College . . Huntington College Student Lounge Huntington Concrete Products ., Huntington Double Dip . . , . Huntington Laboratories . Huntington Lumber Co. , 68 Wmfez of z4duezZ64emenL'4 Huntington News .,... . Huntington Paint and Wallpaper Co Indiana Gas 66 Water Co. Indiana Farmers Guide Jones Jewelry Store . . Kitchen Maid , .. Kriegbaum 65 Sons . Kroger Store ,..,... Lemarls . . . Majestec Co. . Mann's ....,.. . . . Martin Sport Goods , Marsh Foodliners 4 , , Marx 61 Sons . ., . Milleris Greenhouse . . . Model Engineering Co. Nave Hardware , . . , . . Neterer's Bakery .. . NiCk,s . ....... , North Side Garage . Orr Trucking Co. .. . Parent Board of Missions Pressler Rexall Drugs , Rayys Bike Shop .... . Rody-Thomas Insurance R 66 R Pharmacy ,. . R S 64 M Studio Schacht Rubber Co. .. Schenkellls Dairy , ., Schroeder's Restaurant .. Sears, Roebuck BC Co. Smith's Furniture Co. . Sowerwinels ,........ Star Shining Parlor . Strum Auto Parts Student Council ., Style Court .,.... Union Bus Depot ., U. B. Publishing Co. ., Webb,s Jewelry . ,. Wetter s ........ Wissel's .......,....,. Yarger's Dry Cleaning . , . COLLEGE STYLED APPAREL for COLLEGE MINDED STUDENTS America's Foremost Brands D. MARX 8. SONS 81 Years of Quality and Value HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Headquarters for SANDWICHES-SHORT ORDERS CAFETERIA-FOUNTAIN SERVICE Since 1874 ' Sunday School COMPLIMENTS ' Christian Endeavor OF ' Vacation Bible School ART CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC. Manufacturers of KLEAN KLAY MODELING CLAY HUNTINGTON INDIANA 0 Leadership Training 5 Workers' Conference ' Convention 0 Harwood School ' Outposts DEPARTMENT OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION United Brethren in Christ 402 U. B. Building Huntington, Indiana CREDIT ' SERVICE ' QUALITY WEBB and SON JEWELERS Phone 45 Huntington, Ind. DIANA SHOPS Huntington's Newest Fashions for the Junior Miss and Women SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Huntington, Indiana 69 ISN'T Juvenile Delinquency and Criminal Actions the Result of Spiritual Malnutrition and Starvation? SHOP In Our Friendly Store for Good Christian Literature and Helps for All Ages. UNITED BRETHREN BOOK HOUSE On The Courthouse Square PIIOHG 145 Huntington, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS SMITH'S FURNITURE CO. For the Highway FURNITURE, AIPPLIANCES Phone 1804 REFRIGERATORS 312 N. Jefferson Street For the Home FARMALL TRACTORS STURM AUTO PARTS, INC. For the Farm AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE WORK und Since Moron PARTS 1886 44 E. Washington Street 8 PHONE 157 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 14 The Field Is 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 of the Gospel On the Home Front - Southland Plantations - Africa - Bahama Islands - Honduras - Jamaica MAJESTIC FURNACES for BETTER HEATING with 0Il - GAS - COAl Winter and Summer Air Conditioning Made in Huntington, by Huntington Men Since 1907 THE MAJESTIC CDMPANY, Inc. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of PRESSLER REXALL DRUGS MODEL ENGINEERING 8. Courthouse Corner Phone 42 MANUFACTURING, INC. SPIRITUAL WORSHIP, UPLIFTING FELLOWSHIP, CHALLENGING SERVICE The Etna Avenue Church UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Etna Avenue at Olinger Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA M. I. Burkholder, Th.D., pastor Serving Huntington since 1889 A Church with a Message for Times Like These COURTESY OF RODY - THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 420 Warren sf. Phone 810 AGENTS FOR STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES OF BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Auto - Life - Fire '72 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA WHERE CHARACTER AND CULTURE BLEND Congrafufafions Our sincere congratulations and good wishes are extended to each member of the gradgating class of 1956. lt has been a great ioy to work with each one during the days of your preparation. President and Faculty Huntington College Huntington, Indiana Your friends may secure a catalog at the Public Relations Office. compumems of MlLLER's GREENHOUSES Everything in Flowersn SEARS, ROEBUCK 8. CO. 802 W. Park Dr. Phone 2570 35 W. Market Street Phone 87 HUNTINGTON, IND' R. S. 8. M. STUDIO BLUFFTON, IND. Complete Photographic Coverage 0 Portraits 9 Commercial 0 Cameras Sz Supplies Phone 313 Cornlohnfzen fs of CLOVERLEAF CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA PHONE 607 T4 QNew Church Buildingj YOUR COLLEGE CHURCH . . . THANKS YOU for your interest, attendance and cooperation during the 1955-56 school year. INVITES YOU to participate in its spiritual ministry to the college upon your return. Rev. E. C. Burkey, Minister COLLEGE PARK CHURCH 1926 College Ave:-Ph. 3680-J United Brethren in Christ COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR FRIENDLY T H E KROGER STORE in C O M M U N I T Y HUNTINGTON S T A T E B A N K Compliments Courteous cmd Convenient Service Of Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. mkmpv Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HUNTINGTON - ANDREWS INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 317 HOME LUMBER CO. Dealers in LUMBER AND MILLWORK If It's Lumber Call Our Number E. State Street Phone 6 HOFFY WHEEL ALIGNMENT and RADIATOR SERVICE HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Corner First and Tipton St. D. D. HOFFMAN HAYMARKET CAFE For Home-Cooked Food and Home-Made Pies Meet Your College Friends between 6:00 A.M, and 1:30 P.M. Daily Dinners a Specialty RAY'S BIKE SHOP BICYCLES 8. REPAIRING Keys Made by Code or Duplicate Phone 1098 Cherry St. Huntington, Ind ORR TRUCKING CO., INC. 519 Guilford St. Phone 108 Motor Freight Service HUNTINGTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Elevators at Huntington, Warren, Buckeye, Markle, Bippus Petroleum Products-Gas-Oil Co-op Farm Implements CITY FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 606 N. Jefferson St. Phone 267 HUNTINGTON, IND. 76 Congrafulafions fo fAe Senior Class of IVIAY SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY BE YOURS Student Council 1955-1956 Compliments of THE STYLE COURT CAPPS CLOTHES cmd MANHATTAN SHIRTS 305 N. Jefferson HUMMER'S Fishing Tackle ancl Motor Tune-up Phillips 66 Gas-Phillips Tires ancl Batteries Phone 3198 Guilford and Washington HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF R 8. R PHARMACY 500 N. JEFFERSON ST. Compliments of SCHACHT RUBBER MANUFACTURING I COMPANY CLEANING-PRESSING L E M A R ' S 426 Warren Re-Weaving ' Tailoring Zipper Repair ' Dyeing See Us for Wall Paper and Paint HUNTINGTON PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY 338 North Jefferson Street Because FLAME cooking with GAS is THRIFTY CLEAN AND FAST THE TREND CONTINUES TO GAS INDIANA GAS 81 WATER CO. INC. 347 W. State St. Phone 142 Compliments Compliments of of BRODERICK'S TEXACO SERVICE 1203 S. Jefferson Phone 3108 that MANN again U HAUL TRAILER SERVICE 22 Vine St. Phone 2603 Huntington, Ind. 235 E. Park Drive Phone 469 FOR FOOD THAT CLICKS AMICK WELDING WORKS , EAT AT Electric 8. Acetylene Welding Engineering N I C K ' S DALE AMICK, Prop. Huntington, Indiana Albert Fultgn COLLINS SHOE -SHOP RAYMOND J. MARTIN 81 BRO. ALL W ORK GUARANTEED FISHING TACK'-E Owned and Operated by Marion Collins SPORTING GOODS -not the Chamber of Commerce WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 41 W. State Street 15 W. Washington Huntington BEST WISHES PHONE 279 from C, E, BASH 3, CQ., ACKERMANN PHOTO SERVICE INC. 716 Oak Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 2698 Store of 1001 Items Prints Delivered in Individual Albums at no extra cost. 79 Congrafllfafioras ancl,Besf QMSAQ5 1120111 The Graysion Avenue U. B. Church A CHALLENGING CHURCH FN A CHANGING WORLD C. RAY MILLER, Puslor 418 Grayston Ave. Phone 1812-W COIYPLIMENTS W I S S E L 1 S OF CLOTHES FOR MEN WHO CARE WHAT THEY WEAR NORTH SIDE GARAGE GCOD USED CARS 401 N. Jefferson Phone W- Park DF- PTIOUG 65 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 3266 V. P. CALDWELL Compliments of GENERAL INSURANCE FINANCE-CREDIT SERVICE DR' W' L' BERGE HCa11 Well and Call Caldwell OPTOMETRIST 9 W. Market Phone 2900 Huntington, Indiana Huntington, Indiana 80 YARGER'S DRY CLEANING The Jewelry Store Finest Quality-Largest Selection For Engagements, Weddings, Birthdays Anniversaries and Special Occasions WE DELIVER JONES JEWELRY STORE h JOHN F. KNOP, Owner 2 . 6 S Jefferson P one 1133 327 N. Jefferson sr. Phone 432 S O W E R W I N E ' S DEPARTMENT STORE The Fashion Center of Huntington UNION BUS DEPOT GREYHOUND AND INDIANA MOTOR BUS LINES Telephone 59 Re dY 'We ' 22 W. Franklin st. Hnnnngten, Ind. Millinery Dry Goods E. C. Farley, Manager S H Q E S 8 West Market Street Telephone 491 HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Quality, Style and Fit- Moderately Priced COMMERCIAL - DOMESTIC BROWN 8. ROWE 323 North Jefferson 'TS.5',E,,'!!!!,5' KITC H E N S PLANNED CABINETS in BIRCH AND ENAMEL Call or See For Estimate KITCHEN MAID SERVICE CO. 36 E. Franklin St. HUNTINGTON, IND. Phone 3020 Saies - REFRIGERATION - Service YOUR KELVINATOR DEALER Chas. D. Fordyce Huntington, Ind. Compliments of CHARLES RESTAURANT 426 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana 81 COMPLIMENTS OF MISS BESSIE BRANSTRATOR THE STAR SHINING PARLOR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING A SPECIALTY TEACHER OF PIANO 17 West Market St. Phone 320 U. B. Building Huntington, Ind. 1324 Compliments of NAVE HARDWARE 70 S. Jefferson The Hardware with Free Parking for Customers. BEST WISHES B R E N N A N S PLUMBING 8. HEATING 537 Warren St. Phone 1212 Compliments of CUT RATE DRUG CO. LUMBER 8. BUILDING MATERIALS HUNTINGTON LUMBER PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 407 N. Jefferson Street Phone 417 634 Webster HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COl'MPhM1Ql'lf'S of NETERER'S BAKERY COITQPLIMCIQ is of EVERETT E. HILLEGAS General Contractor Phone 3310-3 CONGRATULATIONS To the graduates in the class of '56. May we express our appreciation to the members of the faculty and student body for the work they are doing in building character and an appreciation for the finer things in life. W E T T E R ' S SALES AND SERVICE Your Appliance Man Opposite Hotel LaFontaine Phone 818 THE INDIANA FARMERS GUIDE HUNTINGTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. 1485 Etna Ave. Phone 943 Comphmenfs of BAILEY INVESTMENT C0. GENERAL INSURANCE - FINANCING 405 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana Compliments SCH ROEDERS RESTAURANT of HUNTINGTON NEWS Opposite Sunken Gardens Warren Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA TOM BROOM Compliments Designer of DISTINCTIVE YEARBOOKS of 120 W. Superior St. BLACKBURN DAIRY Fort Wayne, Ind. 1370 I I ,i,'i HOPPE OIL COMPANY A -'rx'-1 Wholesale 8. Retail it Gasoline itlVIotor Oil :IFuel Oil iExide Batteries lk Mohawk TITGS The Church in the Wildwood i'VaIvoline Motor Oil CLEARCREEK COMMUNITY CHURCH Guilford Street extended Cnorth four milesi iiAmco Fan Belts Sz Radiator Hose Huntington, Indiana Etna Ave. Phone 3132 Rev. Marvin D. Price-Pastor HUNTINGTON, INDIANA A church with a Christ-centered message 84 4 +-- FLOORS ARE PROBLEMS . . . everywhere! That's why it pays to let Huntington specialists help solve your floor maintenance problems. There's a tried and proved Huntington product for nearly every Hoor finishing and clean- ing requirement. And for the exception, there is a willingness on the part of Huntington Laboratories to develop the special product you need to get the job done correctly, at low cost. The result is longer wearing finishes and greater protection for your floors...faster application and reduced labor costs. ' , V HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIIVIENTS of MARSH FOODLINERS 37 Parkmoor Drive Huntington, Indiana X , ... l. In txgf, no lf, 11X ? it 1' i I ff x DR. W. J. HARMAN OPTOMETRIST 410 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana TELEPHONE 522 RUSSELL N. CAREY General Contractor COMPLIIVIENTS of BECHSTEIN'S SUPERETTE 301 U. B. Building Huntington, Indiana 402 East Washington St. Huntington, Indiana PRINTERS OF THE 1956 MNEMOSYNE BERNE WITNESS CUMPANY Established 1896 - Phone 2-2101 B rne, Indiana Compliments of Htgn. College Student Lounge 1955-55 Dewey Farris-Manager The MNEMOSYNE . . . editor and business manager wish to thank the staff and all who have helped so much on this book. Special thanks to our faculty advisor, Mrs. Watts, and Jennelle VanTi1burg, secretary to the business manager. We hope that you will enjoy this Mnemosyne as we have enjoyed com- piling it. Grace Ann Price, Editor Roger Corey, Business Manager Autographs 1 -1 Q 0 MN 'iii A 'Q -r 'v 'A V.. gf xl. J jr,.,.,y , nn D - 5 4-. s , ,V - .. ! 'W AI , , . I 5 -. N Y . . X L J M X fs if 3,- 'U5??4i' .-r- - a 'z W ,i. I , .full 'Zi -' X il V w .---x ,v J' xi!