Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

B i r P X Q.. L Q T- ' 1 B i r P X Q.. L Q T- ' 1 I 7 I ,S - e -l- I 1-7 Books are keys To wisdonfs treasure fi Books are gates To lands of pleasure Books are paths That upward le.1i: Books are frienis. Come I us rcai. - Emilie P011l,f,ffNl, , ' Z - ff -.-:1., - - ..,., 5:3 93.8, -I S . ' L a , EI Q I n 4 f P F w I w I + E: ,--- f . 'f l f' I 'Y F ' r -'v', E .s'-Q Efmm' B As 'if so '1 s. Bgeisaogime Editor 1 , , Y Xl' il 2 lapel' is 'g' ,3-' A I Library rn Room I9 4 The Loew-Alumni Library, which is the most recent building project of our campus had its beginning back in the early days of the college. Known previously as Central College, the college had its first semblance of a library in Room 19 of the Administration Building, or what is now known as the education room. However, due to the limited area of the library, the books and other materials were moved into the large room occupied now by the Public Relations Personnel and the Business OHice. Around 1915, according to records available concerning the library at this time, there were approximately llO0 volumes in the entire library. ln the summer of 1935 the contents of the library were once again moved, this time into the rooms which are now Seminary class- rooms. This one large room served the purpose of a combined peri- odical, reference, reserve, and reading room. It was not until 1958 that the book shelves were moved from tht- reading room into what now are English room and offices. This made possible more efficient service to the students and teachers. and relieved the librarian of routine work which could be turned over to a student assistant. Did you know that once, a very long time ago, these rooms were the laboratory in which several classes of domestic science were taught? Moving into these rooms not only made a more convenient place in which students could study. but also made the atmosphere much more conducive to study than the cramped quarters of the room on the first Hoot. Better lighting and increased table space encouraged the daily use of the library for study by a larger number of students. By 1939 the number of volumes had increased to 15.600, and the results of a city-wide canvass, first begun in 1936, afforded 11,300 additional volumes to the library that year. Now. we proudly boast 16,870 volumes in our library, plus many bound magazines and govern- ment documents. Also, there are two library committees, a student committee and a faculty committee. which aid in the selection of books to be added to the library. In a report submitted by Librarian Mrs. Margaret M, Cook jones. in the spring of 1941, a request was made for a new library building. due to the fact that the existing facilities were being rapidly outgrown. At the suggestion of Dr. Elmer Becker, President of Huntington Col- lege, to the late Dr. F. A. Loew. then President of the Alumni Associ- ation, the organization undertook this as 21 project. The cornerstone of the proposed building was laid in 1947, and work was begun on the new project. Library in Business Office and Public Relations Room f By the spring of 1948, however, the work on the library was dis- continued, necessitated by the fact that the project was being financed on a cash basis, and the reserve sup- ply had been exhausted. Hence, for a period of about three years Huntington College students viewed a structure which everyone declared would be a li- brary someday, but which bore little or no resemblance to the promised building. Then, in November of 1951, the campus became once again a bee- hive for the contractors, and work on the library was resumed. And, as this goes to press, we are able to Library on Second Floor of College Hall use a portion of the building as temporary quarters until the rest can be completed. Much of the credit of moving to the new building and getting settled is due Miss E. Faye Connor. college librarian since 19-lei, The portion which will be used first will be the reserve and reference room. the librarians orifice and vault, the repair and shipping room. plus a large 50'x70' reading room. Eventually the entire use of the new building will afford, in addition to the features already mentioned, triple the stack capacity. several carrels on the main floor, conference rooms. and an Alumni office, Special features of the new project include indirect lighting. modern rest rooms, thermostatically controlled heating, partially sound- proof rooms. and outside bulletin boards, XVhen the complete building is ready. a dedication of the entire structure will be given. So far. 3110.000 has been contracted and spent. and the insurance estimate currently is valued at SH6700. Wfe as students are happy and proud of our new library. and we realize it is through the work and giving of you Alumni that this building was made possible for us to enjoy. We would like to take this medium to say thank you to you from the student body here at our Huntington College. New Library Inset: Dr. F. A. Loew .1 r-rr' f -'v V - 'su ,QJQ i e Q . I 1 O 253 .... A i --IL '3...:. Cbonh,-xiii, V . -0- -. -I4 -' - J L4 Dr. M. I. Burkholder We of the staff are proud to dedicate this issue of the Mnemoryne to Dr. Burkholder, an energetic and conscientious pastor, a com- petent and efficient Den of the Seminary, an untiring and inspirational president of the Alumni Association, a patient and thorough teacher, and a sincere and friendly Christian example. Books are the windows through which the soul looks our. - Henry Ward Beefbef. ' 0 f..,.,t 2 4 , 2 rv' CAMPUS SCENES TN Z' ,.-1 'f' ff! ? w'i'S Sl ., Q - '., ,1,, 1 H. SW - I Q '..'v . .--,. ,- . ' , ' . .,-.- ,A-+V In ., A r, , ..,, , E? -'Nfl-bs. AA - ' - , -.-A..:.f-.ea 0 ' .. Af g-:wwf 1: w 1-. :.r'.1u-A ,-E- --'r--t,.',L . 'g.:g.c...421 . W F'-av 'Zia z J. ' ' ' ' ' '1 A 4 .ang Dr. Elmer Becker One of the busiest persons at Huntington College is its president, Dr. Elmer Becker, who has the re- sponsibility of keeping all the machinery of the college running smoothly. Students and faculty alike appreciate Dr. Becker's friendly smile and helping attitude. Although his tasks are many, he always has time to counsel with anyone who desires it. His faith in God is an inspiration to all who know him. 'WV'WP22:liz2N'4:Q:ggi5531::g:3:,'::5:gg:1:-:::::::g: ',','::::1 IgI,':I:Q:f:5:Q:2.Q'E:f:E:g:g:2:5:5:5:g:g:1::: - '-:ft-:V 'vs 1-Aw -.:'-.'-ig X ' ' ' ' I Q 5:' '-'-:-:-:-:-:-:- -.'. -.-:-:-'-:::-15.54:.:::.::5:,.::3:-gzgz :ix x5ttx- A-lif-wk'Q E 533:35?i3 q'3:i:5'P7:IMEN'-:?:5:lib:7'-:4:5:-1553:-:-:-1-S:-:4:g:::g: -x X '- -xx--:-.F-1E r+-r-N-52,325-wr-m:,1g4::,:..:.:.. q:,::::q::,,,:,L :SSW N XX MN -at-'9:W-CRW:-Q EEN-?E '-'11?ix:r:r:1s:: Q:-is-xzrprmss-is x QQQER , . N -. N : 3'.CMl'Q'Eg'- Txtlff'-I-I?.:1:'-5 '50 I'5?:1:Ei:5'5:3'1:5:3: :5:1:?:5'75: txswfz-N x- NX . iv' XSkEC:25'F5i'k: N:?5:'CiIlc2?'2:I'I:1Ei:1ET: 7:-xr-2 :2:I:I:1:2:1:1hi:-:':-: K- -met 4-1' V ff r 'N , 'J I I I ' WEBSTER C. MUCK, Jr., A.M. Amztinfe Pmlenur of Phfloioplvy, Diretlor of Slmlcnt Life for illun AB., Wfheaton Collegeg Graduate study. University of Missourig B.D.. Northern Baptist Theological Sem- inaryg A.M,, University of Buffaloi Additional graduate study at In- diana University. IRENE F. BERGDALI., A.M. fluoriizle Prolerrur of 1lli1.'bv1ui1iirJ and Lnlin, DiY'6L'l07 of St14a'ent Life for llvomerz A.B., Huntington Collegeg A.M., University of Michigan. 'IO ed n.....?, WILFORD P. MUSGRAVE, Pl'1.D. Proferror of Foreign L,n1gn.ige. Dam of the College A.B., Huntington College: A.M., Indiana Univeriityg Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State College. MELVIN I. BURKHOLDER, Tl1.D. Pf0f6IIOY of Pfartiwl Theology. Dean of Seminary A.B., Huntington College: B.D.. Huntington College Theological Seminary: Th.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. M. EDNA SHIPLEY, M.S. Prnferror nf .llnllwnllflil 1, Rvgnlmr BS.. Denison Univcrsrtyg NS. Unnvcrsity of Chlcago, Addmonal ctudy. Tcnchc-r's College of Colum- bu University. Ohio Sure, Uni- versity of Minnesota. FAYE CONNOR, A.M.l.S. .'lf.fm'mIu Prnfcrmr nl Libmn Sfrcrzre, L1br.1r1.n1 A.B., Huntington Collcgeg A.M., A.B.l..S.. A.M.I..S., Univemty of Mxchrgan, rw' t 'nl Y . K 'i k if '1f'f7 5, . ' '1 ' .1 , ., !,-- X I, DONALD R. JOHNSON, A.M. Inflrmlor of Burmexr A.B,, Wheaton Collegeg A.M.. Unxvcrsny of Nebraska, Addrriongl graduare study. Northwestern Unu- vcrsrtyg with Harris Trust and Sav- ings Bank, Chicago. GALEN COLCLESSER, A.B. 1f1r1i.rl.ml I0 Ilya PYL'.flAIt'l1f A,B.. Hunrmgron College. 11 ROBERT H. PAINE, A.M. A1,vnl.n1z Pmfriiur of HiJl0fj' .mul Puliliial Xtreme A.B., XVhearon College: A.M., University of Pennsylvania. Course work tomplcted for Doctor's De- gree, University of Pennsylvania. CARL ZURCHER, A.M. Illilmtiur uf .Spntb .mil lfllgltill A.B., Huntington College: A.M.. Northwestern University. J. RALPH PFISTER, B.D. fliioixrire Profenar of Dbtffllldl Theology am! Chrxrtmn Education A.B., B.D., Huntington College. Additional study, Garrett Biblical Instituteg N.C.A. Workshop, Uni- versity of Chicago. RALPH G. BEALER, A.B. Animal! Prulerior af Biblical Language! und Literature A.B., Moravian College for Men, Graduate Study. Moravian Semin- ary, Capital University, Butler Uni- versity. ROBERT C. BAKER, A.M. Aimlrnzl Pmfeiior ol Herillb rmd P!JJin.1l Edliinilion B.S., Wlieaton College: A.M., Uni- versity of Michigan. NORLAN C. HENDERSON, A.B. Aiiimmr Pmlvsiur ul Biologiml Snenres A.B., Asbury College. Graduate study, University of Kentugky, Washington Univetstiy, Indiana University. 'J ,,.,f X OA ima-nb 'A+ I nv Q. jf -G OSCAR R. STILSON, A.M., D.D. Prnfvfmr of Bible' .md Dam EYIICVIIIII AB., Adrian College. A.M.1 Uni- versity of Michigan. D.D. Adrian College. Additional graduate study. Oberlin College. .I. ARTHUR HOWARD, A.M., l.H.D. Pmfmior nf Ymlnlffgy .mtl fir vmffnlrti AB., Otcudental College. A.M., University of Wisconsin. Addi- tional graduate study, Univemty of XY'tsConstn, University of Chicago. N. C. A, Wbrkshop, University of Minnesota. HOWARD N. SCHUTTER, A.M. xluurrnre Prtfhrim ffl Furltili AB, Wk-xtcrn Mxuhiu.tn College of lfdutattnin. A.M., Vntxerqtv gf Nltthiuan. Atlditt-:nal ur.tdu.ite tru- dy .tr the Vntxerstty uf Michigan. WILLIAM C. YARBOROUGH, B.M. Aitutiure Profenor ol .Ilurir B.M., Chiaago Musical College. Graduate work at Indiana Univera sity, University of Southern Cali- fornia, Peabody Conservatory of Music. Johns Hopkins University. EDWARI3 P. coLEsoN, AM. ,l.r,ii1,,ri,if PMI.-wi if IJ-. fwfr BS., Marion College. AAI, Ini- verxity of Michigan: Additituul graduate xrudy .it the Vniwryitx of Michigan. MANINDRA C. GUHA, M.5. Arroriale Pmlermr of Pbjllfdl Silents B.S.. M.S., University of Chicago. Additional graduate study at thc University of Chicago. 'l3 MAE WALKER, A.M. Ar1oi'i,4.'r Profefxor ol 5et'ret.m.1l Sfzeme B.S., East Tennessee State Teach- er's College: A.M.. George Pea' body College for Teachers. Addi- tional study, University of Ten- nessee, New York University. MARILYN J. ZIEGLER, B.S. .-1.r,iiir.n1z lmzrmmr of Hcizlllv .mil PfJy.flL'.1l Edltixllioll B.S., Huntington College. HELEN MAY RIEN, M.M. in Music Education Auiniuzr Prolenor of Muff: A.B., Western Washington College: M.M., Arthur jordan College of Music. Additional study Bible In- stitute of Los Angeles, University inf Washington, Arizona Stare Col- ege. FRANCES HUDSON, A.B. lnizrmstor of A11 A.B., Ball State Teachers' College. Additional study, Ball State ers College. LUCILLE DUNCAN Retidenl Coznueluf at Milton Unrigbl Memorial Hall JUNE M. LITWILLER, R.N. College Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital lgraduated 19507 Teach- N une -d T 'Ili if n e . f. X 1 Pg! ig 4vv g1 u.ss1 ull OFFICE PERSONNEL Secretaries: Mrs. Ruth Ella John- son, Mrs. Imogene Palmer, Mrs. Irene Thomas. Bookstore: Mrs. Janie Saufley, Robert Heshiser. Switchboard operators: Fern Mattson, Mrs. Muriel Rogers, Kathryn Densmore, Maurine Grogan, Eileen Poling. Librarians: Ardyce Hoffer, Mary Lou Funk, Darlene Stoesz, Kathryn Smith, Barbara Mull. 15 gif ,.. Ll.. , t bas I zilff' ? 2. Ip.. .' ia-l as - A ,,.,f-,. 1 .M -4-. Dining Hall: W. T. Lister, Mrs. Lister MTF. FISIWPT Maintenance: Don Evans, William E. Saulley, C. 5. Nlumma Campus Day: Removing Stump Print Shop: Robert Gibbs, Paul Cairl John Bergdall rf - r. Nr I . Wk X: ,W of' 3' .l'.,N., J' 1 S X If xm, .2 xwxx- WX x In 5 b 4 A7 X il gf f f f ' gj 'ffl . wk K Xu xxx Xfij 1 f ' f ff lf. ul X :.y ? ' 'L 'sleek 2.14 2 s If QR- 4 , X T 'i f 6, A library is nur .1 luxury, but om of the nc-ccssirics of life. -HL 11111 llfmf BLLJM 5 m ximw T Buchholz. he Senior class spent a very busy year under the direction of its president, Hank One of the highlights of the year was the annual Skip Day This ear the clas . y s decided to take a jaunt to southern Indiana. The group left early Friday morning, May 8, and stopped at the Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis for lunch. Then they went on a 'd d gui e tour of the campus of the University of Indiana at Bloomington. On Saturday morning a trip was made to a coal mine, which proved to be interesting to everyone The group returned to Huntington Saturday evening after a brief but enjoyable vacation. As a memorial the class put up signs at the city limits on the main roads coming into Huntington. These signs inform all incoming traffic that Huntington is the home of Huntington College. Also signs were put up pointing the way to the campus. Of course the most memorable day of the year was June 9, when each member of the Senior class received the degree for which he had put in so much time and effort. The days spent at H.C. will long be remembered by every Senior. Henry Buchholz ...... ............. P resident Thomas Glenn ................ Vice-President Nellie Birdsall ...... ......... S ecretary Robert Hershiser ........ Treasurer W!w'4 WM The three seniors pictured here were recommended by the faculty and senior class of Huntington College for recognition in the 1952-55 Edition of ll7'b0'r Who Among Sfzfdwzfi' in Amcrirrzzz Ufzizwritier and Colleger. The students honored in this annual publication are nominated from approximately 650 colleges and universities. ln nominating a student, the factors to be taken into consideration are the students scholarship. his cooperation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future usefulness. If the nomination is accepted by this international organization the student becomes one of its members. Each student who becomes a member receives without cost a certificate of recogni- tion awarded by the organization and presented at the schoolg recognition in the annual publicationg for the year during which he was selected, in the form of a write-up of his college and personal record and a listing in the Index under the college from which he was nominatedg and benefits of the Student Placement Service provided by the organiza- tion if he needs assistance in making employment contacts or supplying other recom- mendations. Edward Finley Kathryn Densmore Mary Lou Funk N5 'Q-1-1 -J THOMAS ADLER, 8.5. Hlmlingfon, Indiana WILLIAM BEAN, A.B. Lebanon, Pennrplzanin Gospel Volunteers 1, 2, 5, 4. Presi- dent 43 Clericus 1, 2, 3, -ig F.T.A. 3, 43 Huntingtonian Staff 3, Mnemosyne Staff 4, Student Coun- Cil 4, NELLIE BIRDSALL, B.S. Cbamberxbufg, Penn.ry!1'ania SCCICIBIY 3, -4, Cheerleader 1, 23 W.A.A. 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, College Trio lg Booster Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Mnemosyne Staff 4. HENRY BUCHHOLZ, B.S. Huntington, Indiimr: Vice-President 3, President -ig Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, F.T.A. 43 Tennis 1. 20 la-61' as 'Y-1-lj' IIE 5 ' Q!',f l r , G llgvlis, Q X Q X ' ei 7 '-Ll ,. i K i f, l,lllx, X fits. t l' ,mi J , tl' ii , 1 it M ESTHER BEAN, B.S. A Lebanon, Pennrylrania Ch0I1' 2. 3, 4, Student Manager 43 Zeta 2, Fine Arts 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Gospel Volunteers 1, 2, 5. 4, Treasurer 23 Y.XV.C.A. 2. 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 33 Campus Players 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Junior Play 5: Mne- mosyne Staff 4. HELEN BIEHL, A.B. Huntington, Indian.: Secretary 5: Student Council 2. 4, Secretary 23 Hunringtonian Staff 3. 4. Editor 4g F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, Y.W,C.A. 23 Junior Play 3. ALVIN BOGG5, A.B. Big Laurel, Kentlzfky Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute 1, 2, 33 Missions Speaker 1, 2, 5: Gospel Volunteers 4, 55 Clericus 4, 53 Class Play 5. KEITH BURCH, A.B. Fremont, Indian.: Gospel Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4g Music Club 1, 2. VIRGINIA CAIRL, B.S. Hollrmd, Ohio University of Toledo 1, 2: F.T.A, 41 Mnemosyne Staff 4. Editor -1. BARBARA CONNOR, B.S. l.eCeib.z, Horrzinmr XV.A.A. 1. 2, 5. -4: Gospel Volun- teers l, 2, 5. -lg Y.XV.C.A. 3, -lg Zeta 1, 2, 33 Fine Arts 53 Booster Club 2, 3: Music Club 2, 35 Cam- pus Players 5, -xg Choir l,2,3,-4, EARL ENSMINGER, A.B. Huntington. Indmfm Clericus 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. Secretary 5: F.T.A. 41 Science. Club 1. MARY LOU FUNK, A.B. Wrmreon, Obio Treasurer 23 Clericus 1, 2, 5. -I. Secretary 3, 43 Gospel Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Y,W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. President 4: Mnemosyne Staff 43 NVho's Who 4. 12. X... fri. D. ,Jr f , 2? f rt? 1 up ,xnxx Q, Q, HERBERT CASSEll, A.B, N.1r1on, Pi r1r1i1l:.nu.1 President lg Student Countil I, Gospel Volunteers l, 2, 5, rl, Presi- dent 31 lleritus l, 2, 3, i, Lhoir 1, lg Philo lg Booster Llub l, 2 Huntingtonun Staff 5, rl, Business Manager 4, -4. KATHRYN DENSMORE, A.B, Hlfff.f.lfL', .ll1rh:'g.m Houghton College l, Gospel Vol. unteers 2, 3. -l: Llericus 2, 4. F.T.A. 4, Vice-President -lg Y.XV. C.A. 2, 3, -l. President 3, Vite- President -lg Campus Players 71, 4, Choir 2, 5: Ladies' Trio 2, 'mg Stu- dent Council 43 All Sthool Play 1. 71, 4: junior Play 3: Mnemosyne Staff 4, Hayride Queen 4, XY'hos XY'ho -4. EDWARD FINlEY, A.B. Monroe. Mii'big.w Vice-President 2, Student Council 3, 4, President -ll Clericus 2. 3. -4, Gospel Volunteers 1, 2. 5, 4. VICE- President 2. THOMAS GLENN, A,B. Crrnrbridge Springr, P9l17IIj1l'd7llJ Vice-President -13 Student Council 4. Vice-President -4: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3. -L Secretary-treasurer 2, Vice- President 3. 4: Science Club lg Mnemosyne Staff 5. 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Man- ager 4: Gospel Volunteers 41 Philo 15 Club 1, 2. 21 GERTRUDE GOEBEL, B.S. Afzdfewr. Indifum MARK HAMMEI., B.S. Huntington, Indiana Football 1, 2. 5: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 45 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. EARI. PETERS, A.B. York Springr, Pennrylvania Gospel Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 45 Cleri- cus 1, 2, 3, 4, Huntington Staff 2. 3, Assistant Business Manager 5. . lEROY SHARP, A.B. Pixley, California Gospel Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 43 Cleri- cus 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Varsity Club 2. 5. 41 Booster Club 13 Junior Play 5: Student Council 5: Choir 1, Z, Male Quartet 1, 2. 22 -15' 'sf Q? .X DOROTHY GOUCKENOUR, B.S. Delroit, Mifbigan Zeta 1, 23 Gospel Volunteers l. 2, 3: Huntingtonian Staff 1, 25 Y.W, C.A. 2, 3, 41F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 39 Mnemosyne Staff 4. ROBERT HERSHISER, B.S. Alztordton, Ohio Treasurer 43 Gospel Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Clericus 1, 2, 3, -lg Busi- ness Club 2, 4, Vice-President 2, President 4, Booster Club 1, 2. LOIS SCHILLING, B.S. I-Iumington, Indian.: MARY TOWNE, B.S. Hunlinglan, Indiana Secretary 25 Gospel Volunteers 1, 21 3, Secretary 23 Clericus 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Club 2, Vice-President 23 Palette Guild 1, 2, Secretary-Trea surer 23 Fine Arts 5. 4, Historian 3, 4: F.T.A. 4, President 4: Hunt- ingtonian Staff 1, 2. 3. -1: Basket- ball 1. MARGARET PIEPENBRINK, B,S. Hlmfinglon, If1di.m.1 DORIS RICE, 2 Year Business ELWIN RUSSELL, B.D. Otrkdale, C.1lif0rr1i.z xl B Hll7IflVIHIO!l Colleges 1954! Clerrcus 5. 6. 7. HERBERT CHERRY, Th.B. Clmrlolle, .Ilil'big.m President 5: Gospel Volumeers l, 2, 3. 4. 5, President 32 Clericus 1. 2. 3, -I. 5, Secretary 3g Student Council 5. 4. President -43 Choir 1, 2: Mnemosyne Staff SQ Hayride King -4. RICHARD VAN KILMER, 3 Year Bible Porlllmd, Oregon ARCHIBALD GRAHAM, JR., 3 Year Bible Adri.m. lllifbigmz Football 13 Baseball lg Gospel Vol- unteers lg Clericus 1. WP' Blpfvuf, lr1d1.u1.1 of ,ga- MARY CATHERINE WEIST, B.S. Hnrlfmglurl, lnJ1.u1,1 WILLIAM SOUDERS, B.D. Hurzlxrzglun, Im1iJn,z fI.B. Hnrumgion College 1949 Clericus 2, 3, -I, 5. 6. 7, Treasurer 25 Gospel Volunteers 5. ini -x x. . FOSTER KOLB, 4 Year Bible Diploma Hnnringion. lnJ1.n1.r Q-l' Z' I v WILLIAM LISTER, 3 Year Bible Hzmlmgmn, lndirzru ,--4 i THOMAS FLAUGHER, B.S. H1.r1lu14ulw1. Ir1.l1.fr1,1 23 Y Semi ill Herbert Cherry ...., , ............... President Paul Cairl ........... .......... V ice-President Ray Miller ...... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer The main purpose of the Theological Seminary is to assist all young people who are seeking instruction and training for Christian service. This program seeks to deepen and enrich the spiritual life of each student, emphasize and strengthen the divine call to special service in the church, acquaint the minister with sound Christian doctrine and establish it, develop able ministers 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. 06 , -.9 F' ' -v C ur K, , ' ' . ,,. 'Z ' Y ct v--' il .. 1' ' ' 1 Y V Y 1- KP V . gg I I 4, U, L A if af i ' I X 4 i fix n I Ark 1' v ' 5 X .L I Paul Cairl Herbert Lherryp I James Dempsey J, Robert Gibbs C. Ray Miller Robert Mueller I Holland, Ohio Chnrlotre, Michigan Dctroir. Michigan Caledonia, Michigan XV.iyne-bfiro, Pa, Hunringmn, 111511011 Elwin Russell Charles Sickmiller XY'rlliam Souders Earl Tlii'.ii,,s Robert Tinsley Gerald Vincent ' Oakdale, California Kunkle, Ohio Huntington, Indiana Oil City. Pa, Decatur. lndiana Miltonvillc. lmirisas 24 I x-4 ' N65 jf Richard Augspurger ................ President Burton Weber ..............., Vice-President Joann Humbarger .................... Secretary Mark Stoffel ............. ........ T reasurer The smallest class in school is an appellative which may be misleading. This year's junior class with six girls and twenty-one boys comes under this classification but they are quick to point out that their twenty-seven members are the result of a two-year weed- ing out process which has left the cream of an original field of eighty-five freshmen. The first big project of the year was the annual junior Penny Supper. The event was so successful that later in the year another similar project, a Ham Supper, was staged. The Junior-Senior Reception in May topped off the activities of the class for the school year. The next big step is the advent to the top seats in the school which will be vacated by this year's graduating class. The class will welcome its Senior year with a mixed feeling of anticipation and sadness, realizing that the time grows ever nearer when it will have to leave the comfortable halls of dear old Huntington for the cold arms of a cruel world. Mr. Bealer and Mr. Muck were the junior class advisors. james Anderson Huntington. Indiana Richard Augspurger Roanoke, Indiana Louise Bentzel York, Pennwylizinizi june llurchetlc Huntington, Indiana juanita Burkholtler Huntington. Inclialnzi Marilyn Chase Logansport, Indiana Herbert Edwards Lanark, Illinois Carl Finley Monroe. Michigan Archie Graham Adrian, Michigan Dal Hainniel Huntington, Indiana Don Hammel Huntington. Indiana George Humbargcr Huntington, Indiana 26 t JF' x i -v P' if 'Owl Xl' xl CX -.ti Tb fb.. 'I , ' ,tif 2 ,ll Nl I' ' ,434 'We S-nv' lminn l'lllllllMll'gCI llllllllllgllbll, lmlixiim llgillxis kgglx Ni ssu, Oregon Richard Van Kilmer Portland, Oregon BllI'lUll Liingu Peoria, Illinois Ivan Lebamoff Huntington, Indiana jun: l.izwillci l'resum, Onlurm Mark Slollel Huntington. lnmliainu Karl 'llioxnpmn Lagro. lmlianu Burton Wclmcr Kiulicner. Onlzirin fn Wfemaaiam IRWIN WINGERT 1925-'I952 ll' ll Earl Kinney ...... ............ P resident Roger Buzzard ...... ....,.. V ice-President jean Saufley ...... ............ S ecretary Ardyce Hoffer ........ Treasurer Twenty-eight boys and fifteen girls survived the rigors of a freshman year and returned to Huntington College to comprise this year's Sophomore class. The activities of the class commenced on a note of revenge. An unsettled score concerning last year's freshmen initiation day was evened up-well, partially-the girls won their tug-o-war at least. What the boys didn't do in their tug-o-war they made up for in another way. The tired and sleepy freshmen boys who straggled in at the wee hours of the morning will bear witness to this. The class decided on a rather unique, if unimaginative, class project. Each member put in four hours of work somewhere and then turned the money earned over to the class treasury. Dorothy Campbell provided the boost in the class ego for the year as she represented the sophs in the Queen's court at the basketball Homecoming game. Robert Paine and Edna Shipley were the class sponsors. Iolin Bcigtlzill. Cliswnzi Park. Illinois Nliltlrctl Ilirtlxgill. l'eoi'iu. Illinois Gene Buzzzirtl, Huntington. Inclizinzi Roger Buzzrirtl. Huntington, Intlizuiu Ilnnllcll Czunplicll. Iitlon. Uliio Dorothy Campbell. Vonnersville. Indiana Rzitlilccn CIOYCUYZIII, Wootlluiul. Clnliloriiin CQlLtl'Cl1C6 Closcy, C-l't't'lllLl5lIC. l'CllIlNXIX2lllIil Cynthia Coyle, Huntington, Indiana l':iul Fcttciw. XYilsIii1'c, Ohio lien Funk, Huntington. Intliainu Deloyd Harwood, Huntington, Indiana hdwartl Gouckenour, Detroit. Michigan loin Herslizi. Hillsdale, Nlithigun .Xrmlytc Holler, Ashley. Micliigzin Ruth Honlniaui, Holtlcn. Nlzissucliusctts jauncw Howzilml. Hillstlzilc. Nlicliignn C-cnc Kmtun, Michigan City. Illlllllllll 30 fl' T' N. f it-J 7 ' 9 fx 4 1 3 - - ,if , .41 3, - J- .Q , rf I V I 1 -I 5 .Zn A Q . Q ' 5 l A ffdx ,-44 1- 3 I I 4 i 12 fm: . I .94 1 gg. iv bl I l ' x l . f :if 5111 'I i I ' l'.ill INIIIIILW, IL'llllJL'l.llll1'. Nlitliiguii Y .1 .:- .I lg! Nlxiiilxii Kurtz. I'im1cci,lJliiu 5 K ag' ff Q F - A lflcml XltCZ1':ix.Ciw1i1i l'zirlt. Illinois 1 If Y . f f f A , X 3 lx Fern Mattson, Lake Villa, Illinois 4 N' Rulmrl Nlillcr, New thistle, lwiimxlxaiiizi V4 - 'sv A blziiiit-5 Nlurlmi. Huntington. lmliain in-nc Nluunl. Wumllauul. Clzililnrnial ,, . F! , . N ' 'Q i 4,5 l-'red Phaneauf, Huntington, Indiana J- I-5 . -1 tl, - if 1 iq Xlxilgi Pike. Nlcriilpulicr. Oliiu .. in 5 .ii ll.1l l'la1ll. fgnicsxillc. llllllllllll V 0 f-L , Nluurimc Rt-cal. flllllllllglllll, lnnliaingi -I 'T' Willgml 5:iumlci's. Ncx. Oliiu . , x P S 1 l 51' '34, 11-7 ,-1' 4 juni Nunllcy. Hllllllllglilll, lmliuiizi ' . Sumlixi Stligulul. Huntington, Intliaxngi N, -1 1 '.'lJl'ilIllli. l'iZIll'iNUll. Nlinliigam . ' Slgilmc. K-lillll Lilx. Nliwuiiri ,.., . A 'wx cr. lulcmlcr. Oliiu , , umm xliigglllglllll. Dixon. Illinois 31 13' Clyde Sharp .... .............. P resident Marvin Price ........ ......... V ice-President Eileen Poling ....... ............... S ecretary Phyllis Martin ...... .......... T reasurer A more enthusiastic Freshman class than this year's crop of H.C. greenies would be hard to find. From the very start the class attitude was evident-girls as well as boys out on the campus playing softball. This co-operative spirit was borne out throughout the rest of the school year. Six freshman boys were included among the first twelve members of the varsity basketball team. Both cheer-leaders were freshman girls, Barbara Henry and Eileen Poling. And, although the class enrollment was one of the smallest in years-26 girls and 29 boys-the various school organizations were sprinkled liberally with greenies as each member belonged to at least one organization. The school year commenced with a get-acquainted party for freshmen only which included an ice cream freeze. Early morning walks in the country for the boys and cold showers for the girls attested to the interest that the upper classmen were beginning to show in the class. The class project brought out the salesmanship talent in the class. T-shirts and sweat shirts were the items sold and the result was a healthy injection in the class treasury. The nomination and election of Eileen Poling as Homecoming Queen of the basketball season high-lighted the honors won by class members throughout the year. Another freshman, Barbara Henry, was included in the Queen's court. Robert Baker and Dr. Burkholder were the class sponsors. Joyce Batdorff, Sunfield, Michigan Richard Black, Ft. Wayne, Indiana 2 Donald Colyer, LaFox, Illinois 'J Audine Cron, Bowling Green, Ohio Donald Deemer, Huntington, Indiana 32 Ethel DeKralcer, Grand Rapids, Mich. Ann Fish, Toledo, Ohio Noramay Franks, Van Buren, Indiana Dean Fry, Huntington, Indiana Ervin Furhman, Huntington, Indiana jack Fylces, Marion, Indiana Grace Ann Graham, Caro, Michigan Barbara Griffin, Flint, Michigan Maurine Grogan, Van Buren, Indiana Donald Hall, Portland, Oregon Paul Hammel, Huntington, Indiana George Harmon, Monroe, Michigan William Heinbaugh, Huntington, Ind Barbara Henry, Royal Centre, Indiana Chester Hirschy, Monroe, Indiana Lois Howard, Ottawa Lake, Michigan Donald Hull, Bremen, Ohio Lily Kenoyer, Orchards, Washington James Kochensparger, N. Star, Mich. Ronald Long, Dixon, Illinois Phyllis Martin, Pioneer, Ohio Wilma Martsolf, Sabetha, Kansas Edwin Mast, West Unity, Ohio Edna Moorman, Spencerville, Ohio 3 fi ..-v 1 5 2 ex X . .f f , :ff iv-vi -,, P' sf- 5 Xtawmeixrisldea I , a Li ifgrr 1, 6 ,QQ ,' - ,Q v '7 xmv X, I i 'vu , Y z. ,Fir - - 41 .4 - 'A ni 'N 'S . V' , 4' ' Y' 'TJ . r , I . ,..7 1 - L:-'ff f i J' S fn. Ji: rg A M as it s-if N. xl f 2 - , QQ, . . lf 1: iLi- i Si. al -. 9, gp 4' I 1 an ha' 5' i ' ', ...- 'ml ' I l '- au- ff - X' f . I X V I I , Xzfffy ff- :Q '- F ' L ', -I - 5-,'1,,,.r , - ' ' 335 I ' E , li. I .. ' .1' il: ' I I' . ' ' QHEQQ ' 2 4 lx., -an Eff, fb rr -u- ri ,fi N 1 K' 3 - 1 '. ., W ' ,V ' if , Q ' 14 can . In I , ' .-1 .' lx A: w' I grill f --Z-:ff-E-: I --1 A- I- :..:. -.IF Y s' P n g: ,gg . -' ,f JE., .- f Barbara Mull, Emlenton, Pennsylvania Arlene Outman, Leoniclas, Michigan Robert Pasko, Huntington, Indiana Robert Peters, Huntington, Indiana Eileen Poling, junction City, Ohio Marvin Price, San Fernando, Calif. Leroy Randall, Van Buren, Indiana Everett Ray, Alma, Michigan Annabelle Reed, Ney, Ohio Allen Rice, Bippus, Indiana Stanley Roberts, Myrtle Point, Oregon Paul Roland, Huntington, Indiana Elaine Safford, Huntington, Indiana Anthony Sahar, jersey City, New Jersey Clyde Sharp, Pixley, California Howard Smith, Huntington, Indiana Kathryn Smith, Caro, Michigan joan Stites, Leavenworth, Kansas Lois Jean Swartz, Ida, Michigan Wilma Tipton, Adrian, Michigan Betty Thornton, Huntington, Indiana Mary Wolfe, Bremen, Ohio Solomon Parker, Sierre Leone, W. Africa Muriel Rodgers, Alameda, California 1 ll Z J V , I-wg I if f!' ' . i A si 1 I ' A ' r-.'.',J' I v -an ?y L 4 I . I FXR , 1 . ' z vu W w r :gs Q i if Y' . ,,,,:-1'-3 H -, . I is'-P J -, Y. Q '- pf! .- .gh Q' ' -v1, i' 1-he WP 1' I 1 up-.. T ' Y' , T s 1 Kai A 1,1 YZ. f5'5'7i ' V 1 , A f ,jk x Ro T' gif f A '33 :J l fjigw , V A , X n A it fs 'Rb -- 4 7' it 27 if Q4-f' . Q - 44: R -5:4 REX ARMSTRONG PAUL BUZZARD NORMAN COZAD MARTHA FELGER GEORGE BARNES PAUL CAIRL CARLETTA DEMPSEY RICHARD FERRIS 'V' 1 RUTH BECKER FERN BROWN EDWIN CHERRINGTON SAI-lY ANN Cl-OUSE JAMES DEMPSEY JOHN EVANS DALE FLICK CARROLL FOGWELL Qx ,gf C17 I 1 I ag, i .1 :fl- Q. of' 31 -9 -- 1-' Ann- , wif? C v I Nav 36 Q 'YN ..af -Q ? 'F 'I at' 44' ...dh I aff. if T' x DEAN GARRISON NANCY HULL ORVILLE KERN ARWHDA KRANICH HAZEL MITCHELL LUCRETIA MUELLER ROBERT MUELLER LLOYD OLIVER DOROTHY SHAFFER CHARLES SICKMILLER MARWIN SIMON RAY SOMMERS CARL VERNERDER PHYlI.IS WECHSLER RICHARD WELKER JOSEPH YASTE :I 4 SQ '4 .... z.,-r ,-no MARILYN ZIEGLER ALVIN BOGGS ELWOOD WALKER ALFRED PRICE 38 ,-1' ..- 1114. 5 T' WALTER BURKHOLDER CARL HINKLE DORIS HERSI-IISER JEAN ALTMAN ff' X 1 ,,,av f ff '3 LEE TIFFIN ELIZABETH RUMFIELD LYNN POLTER MARINA SANTOS 'J- '4lf i1 J! 'N -'ugh The crowning of Miss Ruth Becker as Huntington College Campus Queen for 1951-1952 was the highlight of the sixteenth annual Garden Day held in the Fred A. Loew Botanical Garden and Arboretum on Saturday afternoon, June 7, 1952. Queen Ruth had the rare privilege of being crowned by her mother, Mrs. Elmer Becker. A very pretty part of this festive occasion was the winding of the May Pole. Follow- ing that the Mixed Choir presented a few musical selections. Dr. Paul Weatherwax of Indiana Univer- sity spoke on Broadening Horizons in Botany. Gaim ma, I' f ',' .Jaw -vi li . . ,L v-IC' r Q A K X Q-f1,.ew tl Aumni Books was the theme of the 1952 Alumni Banquet held in the Wright Memorial Hall. The speaker for the occasion was the Rev. Duane Reahm of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Max Lemar, chairman of the awards committee, presented to C. W. H. Bangs the award for the outstanding alumnus of the year. . N .N 5 : . , K A little lilwr.1ry.growing larger c.1cl1 year, is .ln lmonorablc p.1rr of .1 m,mS history. - I-Imzry ll m'rf Bcc'rl1cr, 5 5, V? Q' ff? 3 lF vw N, X 1'9 '. ffl J' 1 M gf .-I , 33 his U v l lst row: E. Finley, M. Birdsall, Glenn, Kinney. 2nd row: G. Humbarger, Towne, Biehl, W. Bean, Densmore, Howard. 5rd row: Dal Hammel, Auguspurgcr, Wleber, Howald, V. Sharp, Buchholz. Ed Finley 42 Siucfmzf C' ' The interests of the students of Huntington College are ably represented in the Student Council which functions as the executive and administrative body of the Student Union. The Student Council meets regularly on the second Wednesday of each month and also at other specified times with the President of the Council, Ed Finley, and the faculty advisor, Dr. Musgrave, to discuss current student problems. This year the Student Council sponsored various activi- ties including the Freshman Day activities, an all-school Christmas party for underprivileged children of the city, the giving of baskets of food to needy families at Christ- mas time, the annual Homecoming with its enthusiastic campaigning for Homecoming queen, the Washington Banquet, and the Friday morning assembly programs. By virtue of his office as Student Union president Ed Finley is also president of the Student Council which is made up of the president of each class, four representatives from the Senior class, three from the Junior class, two from the Sophomore class, and one from the Freshman class. To assist the president, the following officers were elected: Tom Glenn, vice-president, Mildred Birdsall, sec- retary, Earl Kinney, treasurer, Lois jean Howard, reporter. X i ' Scenes at Christ- mas Party for local children Litwiller, Bentzel, Lange, N. Birdsall. 5rd Distributing the '52 Mnemosyne M Witli much delay. the 1955 Mazemoryfze finally got underway with the appointment of Virginia Cairl, Editor, and Tom Glenn, Business Manager. Dal Hammel acted as Assistant Editor. Others assisting in this part of the work by gathering materials were Kathryn Densmore, Mary Lou Funk, Dorothy Gouckenour, Nellie Birdsall, Helen Biehl, Esther Bean, Louise Bentzel, Joann Humbarger. june Litwiller, William Bean, and Herbert Cherry. Burt Lange was the Assistant Business Manager. Others helping Torn in the business end of the yearbook were Ed Finley, Elaine Safford, Bill Bollinger, Donnell Campbell, Fern Mattson, Ardyce Holler, Mildred Birdsall, William Bean, Jean Saufley, Ann Fish, jim Howald, Earl Thomas, Kathleen Corcoran, Esther Bean, Earl Ens- minger, George Harmon and Ruth Horstman. One of the hardest workers was the advisor, Professor J. Ralph Pfister, who put in much time and effort. His help and patience were greatly appreciated. -.q 'Fl S ons ' - - lst row: Mr. Muck, Harmon, Biehl, Weber. 2nd row: Peters, M. Birdsall. Mull. Randall. 3 P writers connlvlng row: Towne, Dal Hammel, Bergdall, XV. Bean. Lange. unlinqlanian ' The Huntingtonian is another organization on campus which serves not only the student body as a whole but also the staff members. The student body gains factual material about events of interest to them as well as material for devotional thought. The staff itself gains much in the way of experience and knowledge of the newspaper world. During the year, 1952, the staff was headed by Helen Biehl, editor, and Herbert Cassel, business manager. Both students were relatively inexperienced and were aided con- stantly by Professor Muck, the faculty advisor. In the editorial department, the editor was aided by a staff which had for its news editor, Burt Lange. Mary Towne served as feature editor while Mildred Birdsall covered the social events. Bill Bean ably handled the de- votional material. Every issue was replete with sports information and wit which originated through the joint efforts of Mark Stoffel and Dal l-Iammel. During the last half of the year, George Harmon took over the task of managing editor while Burton Weber assumed the position of associate editor. In the business realm, the business manager was aided by Earl Peters. During the Hrst half of 1952 Roger Carey served as advertising manager with Roger Buzzard filling this capacity for the last half of the year. The circulation department remained in the hands of john Bergdall for the full year. Much work was done for the paper by the unsung heroes-the reporters-who had to gather material and meet the deadline. Besides turning out the paper, the staff sponsored a basketball game and a spaghetti supper. Cl- fl fe . ,, NVQ nm LEX 1 55 Uv!! lg, 45' Q-U X l - sf i 2 if 5 - 3 a lst row: P. Cairl, M, Funk, Litwiller, 2nd row: Towne. Gibbs, Harmon, 5rd row: XV. Bean, Cherry, Russell Hershiser, Ray Miller, Sicl-cmiller, Mueller, Robert Miller. Students who have been called to full-time Christian service in the ministry, mission field, or field of Christian Education find in Clericus an organization to meet their needs. Here those of like purpose gather to hear various problems of Christian service discussed and how others with experience in the particular phase of service under consideration have met their problems. At Clericus meetings something practical is done to aid future Christian leaders in being approved unto God. Clericus has undertaken a project which should be of service to the supporting Church and which should bring financial returns to the organization. It is preparing to publish a book called The Directory of Clazrrcber of the Urziled Brethren in Cbrirt. It is to contain pictures of all the United Brethren Churches co-operating in the proj- ect with the names and addresses of the I, churches and other significant data. Officers for the year were: Earl Thomas, presidentg Herbert Edwards, vice-presidentg Mary Lou Funk, secretaryg Paul Cairl, trea- G 1 Top picture. 1st row: Bergdall, Mrs. Rein, Hoffer, Miss Bergdall. XV. Bean. 2nd row: Tipton, Deliraker, Grogan, Cron, Henry, Horstman. 3rd row: E. Bean, Moorman, Kurtz, Pike, Franks, Roberts, V. Sharp. 4th row: E. Finley, W'iggington, Long, Mattson. A. Reed. Tressler, Robert Miller. Bottom picture. lst row: M. Birdsall, Litwiller, Mull, Howard, Dot Campbell. 2nd row: Martin, Outman, Lippe, Bentzel, Swartz, Graham, Kinney. Std row: Griffin, Cherry, Chase, Corcoran, Stites, K. Smith, Srabe, McCray, 4th row: Price, Fish, M. Funk, Hershiser, Lange, Hall, Cassell, R. Buzzard, C. Finley, Harmon. Gospel Volunteers is an organization for all Christians on campus. It makes its appeal to the students through the wide range of practical Christian work in which it engages. G.V.'s, as it is affectionately called by its members, sponsors the noon-day prayer meetings, jail services every other Saturday night, Gospel teams that present the Gospel in word and song in the various churches of the community, and the tract distribution in the downtown district which has now extended its services with the installation of tract racks in many of the business places of Huntington. These activities, together with the regular monthly meetings have made Gospel Volunteers the largest Christian organization on campus. The officers for the year were: W7illiam Bean, president, Gene Mount, vice-presi- dent, Ardyce Holler, secretary, john Berg- dall, treasurer. Qwrfwl Walunlwia G. V. President conducts the t noon-day prayer meeting ' . 1 x D l. ., awaa lst row: Kenoyer, Dot Campbell. Sauffley, Miss Connor, M. Funk, Densmore Swartz. 2nd row: Corcoran, M. Birdsall, Martin, Stites, Wolf, Outman, A Reed. 5rd row: DeKraker, Bentzel, Cron, Pike, Poling, Grogan, Franks Tipton. 4th row: Griffin, Kurtz, Henry, Thornton, Fish, B. Connor, Moor man, Hoffer, Mattson, Burkholder. , 1 lst row: Howald, Kasten Glenn, Mr. Johnson. 2nd row Harmon, Hall, V. Sharp, Rob erts. 3rd row: Price, Hull, Long, Wiggington. 4th row Sahar, Fetters, Black, Fuhrman aMa4 The purpose of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. is to build Christians devoted to the task of living in their everyday lives the ideals of personal and social living that their Christian faith prescribes. The Y's co-sponsor the Y Mixer, the Thanksgiving Banquet, and the Y Retreat. The Y Mixer is held at the beginning of the school year to help everyone get acquainted through recreation, devotion and refreshments. The Thanksgiving Banquet in the fall is an exclusive function open only to the Y members and their guests. The Y Retreat is a day set aside in the spring for physical and spiritual recreation and is an all-school func- tion. This day is generally climaxecl with a stirring Galilean service. The Y. W. sponsors the Big Little Sister Party, the sale of Valentine candy, the sale of peanut crunch, and the annual Y Tea at Livingston Hall. The officers of the Y. W. are: Mary Lou Funk, president, Kathryn Densmore, vice- presidentg jean Sauhfley, treasurer, Dorothy Campbell, secretary. The officers of the Y. M. are Gene Kasten, president, Thomas Glenn, vice-president, Vern Sharp, chaplain. HRISTIAII 1VOR hr FOR ALL ls'n1l W' , wi. 5F'+i?? Q 'Q '?5F'f 1 Q QQ? fifty N l lst row: Batdorff. Fish, Hershiser, Long, Miss Walker. 2nd row: Poling, Franks, Harmon. D. Rice. 5rd row: Randall, Fuhrman, A. Rice. Safforcl. 50 l - .1 The Business Club is open to all persons interested in entering the business world. This year the members heard many inter- esting speakers from the vicinity who are interested or active in the business world. Robert Hershiser served as president of the Club with Ronald Long assisting as vice- president, Ann Fish as secretary, and Joyce Batdorff as treasurer. The Business Club plans a busy and in- teresting future. ham, Biehl, Mr. Coleson. Lippe, Griffin, Schacht, Swartz, E. Bean. 3rd row: enour, Kurtz, Mattson, K. 63. 7.14. The Future Teachers of America consists of students who are planning to enter the teaching profession. The Club has been very busy this year under the leadership of Mr. Coleson, its sponsor. A trip was made to Fort Wayne to attend the State Teachers Convention early in the year. Later, a group went to the F.T.A. convention in Indianapolis. Mary Towne served as president of the organization for the year. Kathryn Dens- more acted as vice-president and Grace Graham was secretary-treasurer. ls' row: Towne, Densmore, G. Gra- 2nd row: Moorman D. Gouck: Smith. A Reed, V. Cairl. 4th row: Augspurger Buchholz, Harmon, W. Bean, Kasten Glad lst row: Mr. Baker, Dal Hammel, Don Ham mel, Platt. Mark Hammel. 2nd row: A Gra ham. Kennedy. G. Buzzard, Sroffel. G. Hum barger. Std row: M. Reed. Robertson, I.. Sharp, Kasten. Buchholz. The Varsity Club is an athletic organiza- tion on the campus made up of men who have won at least one major athletic letter. This year the club sponsored an indepen- dent basketball tournament in Marchg the concessions, with the aid of the W.A.A., at the athletic contestsg and a vigorous March of Dimes campaign. The members enjoyed a busy year under the leadership of Mark Hammel as presi- dent and Don Hammel as vice-president. Hal Platt handled the financial part of the club in his capacity as treasurer and Dal Hammel was kept busy as secretary of the organization. The Womens Athletic Association is an organization of women interested in the physical education and athletic fields. The W.A.A. sponsored the girls' basketball team this year. It also packed baskets for under- privileged children. Several social gatherings were held during the year emphasizing in- terest in the athletic field. The officers for the group were: Jean Sauffley, presidentg june Litwiller, vice-presi- dentg Ardyce Hoffer, treasurerg and Barbara Henry, secretary. Miss Ziegler is the advisor of the group. We J J I J J U zel. Horsrman. Dot Campbell. lsr row: Litwiller, Sauffley, Hoffer, Henri Mattson. 2nd row: Poling. Schacht. K. Smith A. Reed, Safford. 5rd row: Griffin. Fish, Bent we Am lsr row: Towne. Dcnsmore. G. Gra- ham, Biehl, Mr. Coleson. 2nd row: Lippe, Griffin, Schachr, Moorman, Swartz, E. Bean. 3rd row: D. Gouck- enour, Kurtz, Mattson, K. Smith, A. Reed, V. Cairl. 4th row: Augspurger, i Buchholz, Harmon, XV. Bean, Kasten. i The Fine iArts Club is the only purely cultural organization on the campus. The club this year assisted in planning and carrying through all the projects of the Fine Arts Department of the school. These projects included the Art Exhibit, the Mikado, the Fine Arts Forums, and the three professional concerts. These three concerts were high points in the events of the school year and brought to us noted musicians and vocalists. Scenes from The Mikado p NUll.lJ 'l -- f 2 . . '-'llrn-J' 1.-.i..i,x' ' - ' Qui - i -1 f . 3 x P I i , . .- it 7 .... 0, , - nr, , x , 4 , . F I r A . 5 - ki ' if 1- sg . , -v. X 5.5.17-L .Y ' 1 -if 2,-, 'l 5 I' X31 ' w I R' L, Y , Q K WWE! I'l lst row: Mr. Zurcher, M. Birdsall, Burkholder, E. Bean. 2nd row: Roland, Thornton, Corcoran, Hoffer, Horstman. Chase. 5rd row: Long. Gibbs, Harmon, R. Buzzard, Robert Miller, Stoffel. The tenth birthday of the dramatic organization of Huntington College finds a capable group of students upholding the interests of its organization. Throughout the years of its existence Campus Players, which was chartered and organized under the name of Campus Playhouse, has sponsored many one act plays, skits, and readings for programs both at school and in civic activities and has presented the highlight of the Campus Players' year, the annual spring production. The officers chosen for the year were Mark Stoffel, president, Burt Weber, vice- presidentg Mildred Birdsall, secretaryg Esther Bean, treasurer. Under the direction of Mr. Zurcher and Mr. Schutter this organization has had another successful year in dramatics. Scenes from all-school production, Where The Heart Is 1 1 J l v xX ' I rl William Yarborough, Director amdiwm This year the choir, under the expert guidance of Pro- fessor Yarborough, was one of Huntington's busiest or- ganizations and one of her chief claims to favorable public recognition, especially in the churches in which it pre- sented its glowing Christian testimony in song on its annual Easter vacation concert tour. The weekend before vacation marked the choir's fourth consecutive visit to Camp Mack for its annual retreat, and the concert at College Park Church on Palm Sunday eve- ning. The following Thursday saw the beginning of the fifteen-day tour itself, which this year embraced a good sized portion of Ontario, Canada, as well as stops in Ohio. Michigan, and Indiana. After the last concert at the Hopewell U. B. Church near Grabill, Indiana, twenty-five tired but contented choir members, Professor Yarborough, and Dr. Becker began the last mile home after a successful and inspiring two weeks of enjoyable travel and of making . . a joyful noise unto the Lord and coming . . before His presence with singing. lst row: Batdorff, Litwiller, M. Birdsall, Poling, E. Bean, V. Sharp. Price. 2nd row: Minor, Bentzel, Kenoyer, Martin, Chase, Outman. Thornton. 5rd row: XVOII. Deliraker, Fish. G. Humbarger, Black, Hull, Randall, Sahar. At the piano: Lange. Dr. Harold C. Mason, guest speaker wild an Banque! Friday evening, February 13, 1953, was the time of the annual Washington Ban- quet. One hundred and thirty students, faculty, alumni and friends attended this banquet held in the Epworth Hall of the local Methodist church. President Becker introduced the speaker, Dr. Harold C. Mason, who was a former president of Huntington College. Dr. Mason spoke on the theme, The Land of the Free. Ed Finley, president of the Student Union, was the toastmaster of this gala occasion. Rev. M. Thompson of the Central Christian Church offered the invocation. Also par- ticipating in the program were Mr. Donald Johnson, who played a Cornet solo, members of Campus Players, who gave a one act patriotic play, and the College Trio, who sang This is My Country. Scenes at Washington Banquet ,QNX- , mg tix? f ' I iss: Libra ry Committee 'SF'- vb' Q I xx L52 X crib- Christian Service Committee Student Life and Activities Committee Athletic Committee 57 -intru- as F' IQ alll: llllll 'Z h,i,,- ' F LIBRARY MOVING DAY Left column: Book carriersp Assembling stacksp Faculty at workg Sorting maga- zines. Right column: Moving stacksg Carrying magazinesg Shelving books. -'znf:- X ....... ,H - fs. - ' A ggi- fx L W, r ,. ' , s ity ' KL: as-2'-'E ,- j 31 f : A - W1 r' ru lmvc bunks Ir IS 11 mans duy HL'1II'-1' U .11'z1' Hczzfvu 5 - '-I., i!5 , 5 5-4 Ei' 'If Q .zsjifgagah iff - . 3.3-ri-Z!'5.M . E!El:lL-:.i!E!z , EQEQTQE-IJJIESQEQE f 'il-'3!?ElE!EQ2!Eg!s 5. f Agglzlf fgsgggffs ,- Q - ElL,5!glg!f 5- ar ' IEIQIZQ-fn gi: L- F-J .:- ,L I x-1 'Jgi-A 2. : - 5 , xx: 11. - 5 E :J Hauxxifiiii 2. 4' llwexmxum- '1-. 5' ix luuuggiu -., A, wwe.-- ra, 5 I 1 12 5 I, ' as J: K' -, f, H .5 4 2 A A if 3-,A 5 3. .5 Q1 ,.::' S,s 2.. -sf 3175,-V Eafikezfddl Gene Kasten xii, . x Q E 3 3 yur fr VNV,' X aul Hcrmmel X, 53 Allan Rice fy -f , -30x Dean Frye Mark Stoffel f 5 Ervin Furhmcrn Coach Baker I X. X 'J :ix Yo ff' s K George Humbcrrger 61 1952-195 3 SCHEDULE Stan Roberts In answer to the initial call for basketball issued by Coach Robert Baker in early November thirteen prospective players reported. A pessimist who also was inclined to be superstitious might have forseen in that a very unsuccessful season but hopes and spirits were high. Although the Foresters won only 2 of the 19 games played they did rise to the occasion several times and showed the spirit that marked the teams of old. Top scorer for the year was center Gene Buzzard, the only returning member of last year's starting five, with an eighteen point average and a total of 345 points. Paul Pudge Hammel, a Freshman, won the annual free throw trophy by hitting nearly seventy per cent of his tosses and Senior Mark Hammel was elected team captain by his fellow teammates. lim Howald Nov. Nov. .................Huntington .............Huntington Gilfin 84 Concordia 70 Dec. .......... Huntington Rose Poly 79 Dec. .......... Huntington Oakland City 83 Dec. .......... Huntington Tri-State 66 Dec. .......... Huntington Ind. Tech. 77 Dec. .......... Huntington Anderson 114 Dec. .......... Huntington Rose Poly 77 Jan. .......... Huntington Oakland City 68 jan. .......... Huntington Concordia 74 Jan. .......... Huntington Earlham 83 Jan. .......... Huntington Ind. Tech. 91 Feb. .......... Huntington Tri-State 73 Feb. .........., Huntington Bluffton 76 Feb. ........... Huntington Anderson 121 Feb. .......... Huntington Alumni 71 Feb. .......... Huntington Earlham 79 Feb. .......... Huntington Taylor 115 Feb. .......... Huntington Manchester 102 C' On a certain Friday several weeks prior to the iirst basketball game. the student body elected three stu- dents, all freshmen, from its ranks to fulfill the position of cheerlead- ers. Those three team-spirited and sports-minded individuals were Ei- leen Poling, Barbara Henry and Robert Pasko. After the hrst se- mester the girls were left to carry on alone. as Bob transferred to Olivet College. Not only did our Cheerleaders do what was required of them, but they showed in every way that they really had at heart the interest of the school and the team. Thanks loads, Eileen and Barb. Your sincere and enthusiastic ef- forts have not gone unnoticed. .1 fl ' IQ- '. ,Q-lffg B , v .m -' 1 .i mtl 5.s '.- '---f' 'Vi . :lv .h y -1. r gd'-I-EEA ,' ' 050 K . gi '30-'x4,.,, - 1. 0 -Jn - ' - u V A NN' Dr. Becker crowning Queen Eileen The Queen and her court W 5 1 .6 1 , t Y ' rg, 3 if up 113, Q , 5. X Ni .- -.4 fear 1 ' I Vx .. -Q. .J f 5 r l h X ,- M N , - v ,A f' , 1 A , ,Xt ,I xi 4 xx gk I X I QYY A 0 -. 1+ EI'-EEN? S ,A 5 f , ,X ., b ,nl af' nr ff.: - 1- .px .- ., -5 -. . xr 1 ew . 1' Al lst row: Dal Hammel, Sroffel, Wehr, Kennedy, Kasten. 2nd row: Cozad, Barnes, Paul Buzzard, Platt, Armstrong, G. Humbarger, Mr. Baker. Bafiedall Old man weather cancelled the last six outings necessitating that the Huntington College baseball team settle for a two-win, three-loss record. Due chiefly to a 17-2 vic- tory in the season opener H. C. nearly doubled their opponents' season total of runs scored, but because of the copious number of errors, 21, much of the effectiveness of our fine pitching stall was lost. Our freshmen pitchers, Hal Platt 1-1 and Maurice Reed 1-2, gave up a total of 18 runs on 22 hits and 21 walks while striking out 56-a very commendable job. The highlights of the season included: the combined three-hitter of Platt and Reed in the opening game, the four consecutive hits, three of which were long triples, also in the first game by shortstop Wehrg the two-hitter at Angola thrown at Tri-State by Reed, and Dal Hammel's game-winning round-tripper against Tri-State. Indiana Tech ...... ..... 2 Huntington .... ........ 1 7 'Taylor ................ ....,. 8 Huntington ..... ....... 2 'Indiana Tech ,...... ..... 2 Huntington ..... .... 1 Tri-State ............ ..... 1 Huntington ..... ....... 4 Taylor ............. ..... 5 Huntington ..... ....... 4 'Home games. ln' ,u' 3 Books still accomplish miracles they persuade men. f ,H INN l ' my I Li. g -H X x+1, 1, ..- Wim I' is-1 S- Q i X 5 iff Li gf K, 'W ESS f H W' , 7 1. 5 W ff S55 5 W If W Q ' l . l mu K Gocllve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . - - -2:-1-:-:wr :-:-:-:-:4:f':-:4:4:i:4:1:3:f:' 5 CLEANING-Pksssms JUILLERAT COAL L E M A R ' S FOR THE BEST 426 Warren IN COAL RE-WEAVING - TAILORING Phone 488 William St. Extended ZIPPER-REPAlR - DYEWG 'T,.SE!,'LE, 835191 KITC H E N S COMPLETE PLANNING AND INSTALLATION SERVICE KITCHEN MIIIII SERVICE EIIMPHIIY 36 E. FRANKLIN ST. HUNTINGTON, IND. I LEYMAN ELECTRICAL INTERNATIONAL Moron Tnucxs sToRE I , For the Hnghwoy Electrical and Plumbing Contractors WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS ' For the Home Warren at Court Street Phone 'I77'I if -6 FARMALL TRACTORS ' l For the Form RAYMOND J. MARTIN 81 BRO. Since 'IB36 FISHING TACKLE sPoR'rlNG coops KRIEGBAUM GL SONS PHONE 'I57 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I5 W. Washington Huntington 8 West Market Street Telephone 491 HOME APPLIANCE SHOP COMMERCIAL - DOMESTIC Soles - REFRIGERATION - Service YOUR KELVINATOR DEALER Chas. D. Fordyce Huntington, Ind. FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE MAKE J. P. YOUNG Youn CHIROPRACTOR Graduate in 4 Yr. Pre-Medic Course Phones: City 13405 Andrews I27 Office-616 N. Jefferson St. 5 ,IBS HIE YARGER'S DRY CLEANING Save by Cosh ond Corry Compliments of PURE MILK COMPANY DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Corner Stote ond Briont Sts. PHONE 208 WE DELIVER 26 S. Jefferson Phone I I33 THE STAR I7 SHINING PARLOR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING A SPECIALTY West Morket St. Phone Huntington, Ind. S O W E R W I N E ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 1324 The Fashion Center of Huntington Reody-to-Weor Mi I line ry Dry Goods 69 COMPLIMENTS OF H 0 SIE R Y B 0 X Biggest Little Store in Town 505 N, Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, IND. HOME LUMBER CO. Dealers in LUMBER AND MILLWORK If It'S Lumber, Call Our Number 317 E. State Street Phone 6 HUPPE UII. BUMP!-INY Whnlesale and Hetail 1370 Etna Avenue Phone 3132 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 5 COMPLIMENTS YOUNG S OF Largest Furniture Store in Huntington County YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Furniture Floor Coverings Bedding WETTER'S 32 W' Market St' 8 N. Jefferson Huntington, Ind. Huntington, Indiana .TOHN'S STANDARD SERVICE Atias Tires - Batteries Accessories - Lubrication I South jelferson at Etna Avenue PHONE 3 I 45 SALES AND SERVICE HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Headquarters for SAN DWICH ES-SHORT ORDERS CAFETERIA--FOUNTAIN SERVICE I MAJESTIC FURNACES FOR BETTER HEATING WITH oll. - GAS - COAL om 45 yawn, fm Zlunibzqton, THE MAJESTIC CDMPANY, Inc HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS IHI UIIMMIIIIIIII Slllll BANK Courteous and Convenient Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. DITZLER-PETRIE LUMBER CO. DITZLER-KEllEY LUMBER CO. ALL KINDS OF HARDWOOD LUMBER, ROOFING, AND BUILDING MATERIAL 834 E. State Phone 56 Phone Compliments of CUT RATE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION Pi-iARMAcis1's 407 N. Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA o Sunday School o Christian Endeavor Q Vacation Bible School o Leadership Training Q Workers' Conference o Convention HOFFY WHEEL ALIGNMENT und.RADIATOR SERVICE HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Corner First and Tipton St. D. D, HOFFMAN o Harwood School D U P R I E S T 0 Outposts JEWELRY STORE Diamonds, Watches-All Makes, EDUCIITIUN United Brethren in Christ 402 U. B. Building Silverware, Jewelry, Heisey-Crystal Huntington, Indiana 514 N. Jefferson St. Phone 430 i 1 Spivitucii Worship, Uplifting I2eIIowsIfiip, Chuliienging Service -. .,-,-X XX f' . ,V 4,,3 f The Etna Ave. Church UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST I I Etna 'Avenue at Oiingev Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA -I! 1 . if ' ' ' I IVI. I. Buvknoidev, Th. D., pastor II ' I - F! I I I I . Sewing I'Iuntinqton since 1889 VA CI'w.vcI'i with 41 Message for: Times I.iIce Thiesen COMPLIMENTS OF R 8. R PHARMACY soo N. JEFFERSON ST. WISSEL'S CLOTHES FOR MEN WHO CARE WHAT THEY WEAR HUNTINGTON, INDIANA UNION BUS DEPOT GREYHOUND AND INDIANA MOTOR BUS LINES Telephone 59 22 W. Franklin St. Huntington, Ind. E. C. Farley, Manager THE TACKLE BOX EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS - HOBBY SUPPLIES Phone 2870 5 East Market St. ELDON WARE SPECIALTY sHor 2lO North Jefferson St. PHONE 230 Compliments of NAVE HARDWARE 70 S. Jefferson The Hardware with Free Parking for Customers. 74 KENN I E'S SHOE SHOP for FAMILY SHOE REPAIRING CONVERSE AND BALLBAND BEACON FALLS BASKETBALL SHOES 232 S. Jefferson Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. 35 W. Market Street Phone 87 J- I N X' ti I1 . . S3 ' 1 H 1 i 'Tor God and Country We Associate 0urseIves Together . . . n These immortal words begin the Preamble of the Constitution of THE AMERICAN LEGION. They apply with equal force to HUNTINGTON COLLEGE. THE AMERICAN LEGION Huntington Post No. 7 Department ot Indiana Claude Gleason, Commander Iohn F. Adam, Adjutant 1 I - :IBest WisILes to CIass of ,53n HUNTINGTON'S OLDEST JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Silver W E B B A N D S O N Credit - Service - Quality 418 N. Iefterson Phone 45 icq ix -l I ? Y T .'!Af: 7,4 . AQQLDTIIDL he W- aa l W M - gongrafufafiona unc! Mai ?fM5Ae:5 fo Me CL... of 33 A'0l'n The Grayston Avenue U. B. Church A CHALLENGING CHURCH IN A CHANGING WORLD W. M. SOUDERS, Pastor 418 Gruyston Ave. Phone 1812-W .nliullg-1: lu 1 -ual ni 1l BEST WISHES OF BANGS 81 ROUSH 235 E. Park Drive Phone 469 AMICK WELDING WORKS Electric 8. Acetylene Welding Engineering LAWYERS DALE AMICK, Prop. C. W. H. Bangs J. Edward Roush Huntington, Indiana DIANA SHOPS Phone 851 Huntington's Newest Fashions for the Junior Miss and Women AMBULANCE SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PLUS Huntington, Indiana AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE 4 AYRES AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Let Ayres Protect Your Heirs 5 W. Market St. Phone 2326 COMPLIMENTS OF B A Z L E Y ' S Huntington, Indiana OWNED AND OPERATED BY BAILEY MORTUARY DILLE'S Your Remington Typewriter Dealer OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS GIFTS HUNTINGTON OFFICE SUPPLY AND STATIONERY CO. 308 North Jefferson St. I ' ' I College clofhes for College Minded sfUd6hfS Arrow Shirts and Sportswear McGregor Sportswear Gulfstream Slacks I 52I CFSSCGVII' Ave. Jantzen Sweaters and Swim Wear Phone 66 D. MARX 84 SONS CLEANING-PRESSING-REPAIRING QUALITY CLOTHES SINCE 1874 I The Field Is the World The Parent Board of Missions of the 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 COMPLIMENTS I OF Compliments of I SMITH S FURNITURE CO. SCHACHT RUBBER FURNITURE, APPLIANCES Phone I804 3 I 2 N. Jefferson Street I FOR THE BEST IN APPEARANCE LICENSED SANITONE CLEANERS CRAVENETTE WATER REPELLENTS I ' ' Jarnilq, efaumhq, I MOON AND MOON Phone 840 335 Poplar Street 78 X x c fir' .2-1 X 4 1, Q XQg'i4 ,YM CONGRATU LAT IONS lzirst Baptist Church 220 E. Market St. James R. l'luntet', pastor' We me U0 Western C I omplnments A 1 of Western Auto Associate Store Christianity is a traveling taitng ir is never healthy when it stopsg its genius is to go farther. The Womun's Missionary Association XY ill accept your service, invest your moneyg and help you find happiness. l I BEST WISHES I BRENNANS I PLUMBING 8. HEATING I I 537 Warren St. I Phone 1212 4I'l U. B. Building Huntington, Indiana l COMPLIMENTS OF ART CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC. V. P. CALDWELL GENERAL INSURANCE FINANCE - CREDIT SERVICE Call Well and Coll CoIdwell 39 W. Market Phone 2900 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Manufacturers f 0 coLuNs SHOE sl-lor KLEAN KLAY MODELING CLAY Service While You Wait ALL WORK GUARANTEED HUNTINGTON INDIANA 41 wi state Sheet COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS I OF OF I B RIG G s FUNERAL HOME PHONE l2l ond 290 I Jefferson of Tipton Ambulance Service Day and Night COMPLIMENTS OF ' Eldon L. Eubank d.b.a. , Faster Cutshall Printing Co. . Commercial Printing HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 80 MISS BESSIE BRANSTRATOR TEACHER OF PIANO 320 U. B. Building Compliments of CHARLES RESTAURANT 426 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, lndiono I 6017119601 011 In of CLOVERLEAF CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA PHONE 607 COMPLIMENTS OF faawnll - DIVISION OF UTAH RADIO PRODUCTS CO., INC HUNTINGTQN, INDIANA I I l l l Compliments of STYLE COURT INC. Capps Clothes for Young Men 305 North Jefferson St. Iwilieljs Greenhouses EveCytlLi.r1g in Izlovveusai 802 W. Park Dr. Phone 2570 HUNTINGTON, IND. The joy of Good Eating HUNTINGTON PACKING COMPANY Huntington, lndiono Phone 227 Where The College Boys Get Their Cars Repaired AL BIEHL'S AUTO REPAIR 534 Lincoln Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF PHONE 279 BAILEY INVESTMENT CO. C. E. BASH sl co GENERALINSURANCE - FINANCING ' INC. 405 N. Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Store of IOOI Items Compliments of DR. W. L. BERGE OPTOMETRIST Huntington, Indiana Compliments of BLACKBURN DAIRY SIZHIIIIIIIIIIS OPPOSITE SUNKEN GARDENS HUNTINGTON, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS GEEDY-COREY HARDWARE, INC. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES Huntington, Indiono Phone 74 Compliments of PETER BRONSTEIN CO. HUNTINGTON INDIANA 1, COMPLIMENTS OF Brown Insurance Agency 466 Warren St. - Phone 3242 Huntington, Indiono GENERAL INSURANCE R. I. Brown M. 1. Brown PHYLEEN CANDY COMPANY .. Huntington, Indiana USCARS, l0c Maple and Vanilla Nut Clusters .ECP-IOS, 5c and 10c SILVER HEART, 5c ' GOLDEN HEART, 5c li. .- Compliments of Erie Star Lunch Good Food - Well Served 878 E.. Market Street Huntington, lndiono Mr. Bt Mrs. N. H. Salford, Proprietors BECKER AND SONS Designers, Manufacturers and Dealers Monuments and Grave Markers Oflice and Plant 207 W. State St. Opposite Hotel LaFontaine Established in Huntington over 100 years gomlagmenfa .. i I jrom y0l.U' Well! gal' IQGLIYI U - IN HUNTINGTON - FRANK CREWS MOTOR CO. ZEHE MOTORS INC. Buick-Pontiac-G.M.C. Trucks The Ford PIace SCHERGER CHEVROLET Powzns MoToR SALES mc. SALES and SERVICE , I Chevrolet Oldsmobule-Cadillac DALLAS SHEPLER, INC. HUNTINGTON MOTOR SALES Chrysler-Plymouth Packard- Where to buy it SOURS HUDSON SALES LEE-WALL CO., INC. and SERVICE H Studebaker- Where to coll Where to buy them STRINGFELLOW-SCHLABACH INC. Dodge-Plymouth - IN WARREN - E. J. ELLERMAN and SON ECKMAN MOTORS INC. Chevrolet Buick-Pontiac-G.M.C. Trucks NEEL MOTOR SALES Ford - IN MARKLE - MARKLE MOTORS Chevrolet HUNTINGTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASS'N HUNTINGTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Elevators at Huntington, Warren, Markle, Buckeye Grinding and Mixing A Specialty Petroleum Products - Gas - Oils FAMOUS CO-OP FARM IMPLEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON RADIO 8. TELEVISION SERVICE Leo L. Lowery 20 W. Market Phone 492 Phones: Elevator 215 and 266 Store 269 The Jewelry Store HURpLE'5 FOR 66 YEARS HOME FURNISHINGS Telephone 212 538 Warren St. Huntington, lndiana 3 Finest Quality-Largest Selection For Engagements, Weddings, Birthdays, Anniversaries and Special Occasions JONES JEWELRY STORE B. F. KNOP, Owner 27 N, Jefferson St. Phone 482 HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. Home of SEAL-O-SAN Wood and Gym Finish and other Quality Sanitation and Maintenance Products HUNTINGTON, INDIANA l BESTIWISHES one Mmun senvicf from R A 'ET E R S ACKERMAN PHOTO PM FOODS SERVICE SHORT ORDERS 716 Oak Street SANDWICHES phone 2698 HOMEMADE PIES Prints Delivered in Individual Albums H-I-he Most of the Best for the Leastu at no extra cost. 204 N. Jefferson COURTESY OF RODY-THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 420 Warren St. AGENTS FOR Phone 810 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES OF BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Auto- Lite - Fire OO BARNHART'S ks, Stationery, Gifts, Office Supplies, Typewriters Huntington, Indiana Phone 618 FOR HOME COOKED FOOD AND HOME MADE PIES Meet your College Friends at the HAYMARKET CAFE Selmer Brothers COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL HOON FntoA.Lonv Wnm Fwwll Gnome Ano Annual PAnx1ne SrAc: PAlnlla SrAcm CDLLCGEHALL LAI! ST. 4 - G S 5 Tlllli 2 ll cwm U HuNTsNGToN Causes CAMPUS Cnlruc St . 5 U 5 I. Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Burkholder William Yar-borough Mary Lou Funk Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Cairl R0g6r Funk Mr. and Mrs. Corinth E. Lange Doris C. Funk Congratulations to the Senior Class of l953 Mag Succefu ana! Be Zfawzfi Student Council l952-l953 ,x A 9 -9 7I '. 1 - 4 'Z' jx. -3 1. 1 f 1' 5 5- J' Eggs J .l 6 Q 5 Ii-' Q - an -I I lf'-5, U 'Pi 'gpm i A s 41,431.5- R tk ti I a i if