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Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

 - Class of 1965

Page 1 of 192

 

Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1965 Edition, Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1965 Edition, Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1965 Edition, Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1965 Edition, Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1965 Edition, Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1965 Edition, Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1965 Edition, Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1965 Edition, Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1965 Edition, Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1965 Edition, Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1965 Edition, Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1965 Edition, Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

“

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Max - . -'fi A 'A A'4E3 f' ' -1-'u '1X- A-Vffifif t ' :nf 1 L . fb-'flirt' 'in' Q. . tue U----s ' A- . - 1-N unix- ' V -'- f MNEMCDSYNE 1965 Huntington College Huntington, lncliono u Volume 44 Ricliord L. Anderson, Eolitor' Talole oi Content Administration and Faculty 26 Organizations and Activities 54 Sports IOO Classes HA Advertising 150 Index 175 X x Distinguished Visitors Grace Our Campus X l ii .J K S 'N-'UM' ,. Wmanuuun International Committee of Development for Huntington Ehnei Becker, Mr. Gene Snowden, Dr. Clyde Meadows, Mr. 4 e eb D NX men Yan Lampen 1 F I Tiplnore, Mr. Mike Patterson, The Rev. Paul Graham. Many distinguished guests visit the campus of Huntington College each year. Wvhat an honor and privilege we have to gain from the knowledge and experience they impart to us. By sacrifice, dedication, and devotion to God, their country. and their fellow rnen, these leaders have given their lives to serve others. We as students and future leaders of tomorrow, have as examples, the ideas, experience, and personalities of these men and women who are serving their country so well. The final test of a leader is that he leaves be- hind him in other men the conviction and the will to carry on .... The genius of a good leader is to leave behind him a situation which common sense, without the grace of genius, can deal with successfully. -Walter Lippmann Governor Matthew E. Welsli presents flag to Huntington College. Rev. William Harrington, guest speaker for C. L. E. week. la Dr. C. Douglas Young, Director of American Institute of Hold Land Studies. Mrs. Murphy, former Mm America, a charm ing guest at the H. C. Alumni Banquet 2 , .. :rye-: ? ,K , '1'. S It I ., g . 5 v-.,.....,. 7 5 l N-.... 4,4 4 ,H ,L ww 'V Q. ' x V., , -....,,.' 5 fa, mf-, .. M. KM -..--. .+a '03 X'-ms.-.1 ' RWE' w Flu' Qhmh ul 0'uvlhn'H Urrhu ,A i.. 1 ..1 wb-I : Nz E' , ,l' it-L . '- . ' 1 5 ,ff 1 ' L , Q Dr Elmer Becker Christian, Counselor, Administrator, Friend In Honor oi Our Retiring President Commit thy way unto the' Lord, trust also in Him, and He shall bring it to passf' Psalm 37:5. Most certainly, this verse indicates Dr. Elmer Becker's commitment and dedication to Christ. During the 24 year tenure as President of Huntington College, Dr. Becker has been described as Christian, counselor, administrator and friend. His willingness to meet with students in need of guidance, his friendliness manifested to everyone, his consideration shown to others, and his ceaseless attention given to the many details necessary for the ef- ficient functioning of a college has given Dr. Becker a position of respect and love in the hearts of the many students who have attended Huntington College. Huntington College has grown since 1941: Milton W1'ight Hall, Loew Alumni Library, North Central Association Accreditation, J. L. Brenn Hall of Science and a dream coming true, the Hardy Residence for Women. This work truly indicates Dr. Beckeris desire that Huntington College, as a Christian Liberal Arts institution, adequately fills the needs of the youth of the church, community, state and nation who may come within her halls to prepare for life's service. We at Huntington College are greatly indebted to the dedication and service which Dr. Becker has given to Huntington College. Dedicated to . Natural objects thernselves. even when they malfe no claim to beauty. excite the feelings. and occupy the imagination. Na- ture pleases. attracts. delights. merely be- cause it is nature. We recognize in it an Infinite Pnzver. -W. Humboldt 0 'JAN' rw' B A f-4 H9 Ns, A.,-ff .dv ' 'Q Nl , ' 'i x' W-m1 'vVV ' 1 --1 4 fp V LV, ,4 aVgf-- . 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' 'TM arse :.-Q- A ' V VV of . .. 1- V, V 'V - -5- 31'VLV-g.':V:Vwr'Lz,fVv:fV.V-u+fV'2-'-,Q-f:.+: ,.-.. -' :f - ' . -V 'fp , .V-.' ,V,',1,' n-Li. '1g,?'2w.V1 ',lV,T:Hf. .Vw,,g , f '2Ai:V,3,j:51V'V,6 if - Ed 5433. -Syijt' -.ass - -' L-f ' ' . F- :+'gi V , f-4 .-ff-A r-gf . - ' ' , I, , , ,.. , .4 :gigs J- f V 11' '. . . .41 ww- i'7 - VV , , , . .--'15,-',-,'V.LV, Q -, 14 V - Q, .K - V . L, 1 L' '.- VJ1 .133 iw V :' f J - ,Tix K7 ,. ' V V V V VV M' V, . ,, V:':uV fp -.. A .N , V V-,- . , X. ,V V RVV -,v,V, , ' g VV - QV- -' - '. 'A V'-iff: L W-'MAL V' - ATA' 'P -gVVT '! '1- 1' nw'-EV'-5 1 FTVVVVI' MT ' ,V -f-VW' ' f '.- ' V V ' ,V.. ' 1 V z L 'V L'V1'V-'i V LI' ,V 'f'.1.-V -c. 'T -'HQ f 'V 4' V- JUL-W: 'VL' -ff'-V 1- 2-' :fu .fun ' ,V '- ' - V- -' , . -'33, f5e 'f1:-,NVQ 757' jk 1:32 EV' fi'-QLQ5:g:vQ5VVV'r,,g'fa34a'i,QV1,-5511We 5'5T :Tig A' ' - 'll , -V' 4 ' A 4, .Wi-1.2 7 V. '-up 75 -VJ: V'g.gi,fV v ' -'f' -V, ' ' ' f 1., V jfy- - A V 'V 'A i'L -f- - V-4 f,',-'S-.5f'-QV ' Br' , ' . 5 2 - . -.A h. ' ,AY If A ,vu -V Ys':xs . ' Y J i . V, , 4 . . V - . f' -V V ,sf . --' - - V , , .Hn h, '1 V- V ' 4 Jim gp.. V, -mm V 1 ' ' -1V-- ,V M .. q ... im:-agar M V V an V. V an ' ' ld'-VV, ', ' 1 A sa- -S Q? s ' Student Body Forms tor New Semester Education is a debt due from the present to future generations. -George Peabody. Old friends re-meet and new friends are made as the students are again enlivening the campus to start the Fall Semester. Their interests involve all phases of life. including the spiritual aspect which is always evident at Huntington College. An endearing companion is also brought from home to become a resident of the dorm. Q. 'L ' 7 il - ft 1 5 f-if ',2f'3i:f'?tg3e4,w,, .frf'f:1ff1f-fgf 1 1.Q,'-lZ'?..f- 7 i . ., .'. - ,- 1, Ir. .,t. ' .. . g -,j.'11yL,.y,'4t.q it fx 3:77 ' 'iii-, fl , 1. ff, It 9 in 'Z'1'f9 ' f Q-. ,Z 22- - .i mm. .V f w.af':.'--f-1 ' ' t '- A 1 , . 1-'-gd .gy-f, .:, . ,gr -.1 ,-'r'i...'f',:- wfe -tr,-'L A it A ' ,,bm.fgf-1 ig-3 . -?i.:,,:..t ,C :Qiii-if-5,.',:E'g'-124.w.-., 1 T.. , fi W '7 . ff'1Z55 551Q?- f 'tf. K 'fl1f'.ri3'Z '5 ' 5 . . ' i i , 1 ... e ,, H, 1, ,Q V- N- c, 9 -, ,. fi ' 4v..iA3?,:,!,-,Man L,-up A, ut -, l .1 - -Y A f,jf.j:',.,,75-Wt' ' 'L . t. -?' ' The Beouty ond Significonce of Huntington College This is Huntington College: embodiment of the United Brethren denomination's dream, source of nourishment and growth for hungry intellects and spirits. Attended by students from as near as the surrounding city and as far away as Hong Kong, Huntington College prepares all of them for the same end: service to their fellow men. The college attempts to achieve this goal through a tri-fold development of the individualg that is, through education in the mental, physical and spiritual areas of life. Because more modern facilities and an increasingly competent faculty have been added to an already strong program for spiritual development, H. C. can be justi- fiably optimistic. Its future undoubtedly holds an even more effective blend of the traditional character and culture. The Freshman Initiation was held in traditional form. a tug-of-war for lioys and one for girls. Skits were presented under the most trying conditions and complete confusion reigned. Freshmen Awre We Freshmen enroute to Little River Tug-Of-War. 3 Freshmen boys sample Little River in Tug-Of-War lcomed in True Tradition Freshmen Hillbillies create pandemoniuni. Look out Froslil The rope is breaking. Horvest Moon Sets the Scene lor Junior Hoyride HAYRIDE KING AND QUEEN: Seniors. Marty Henry and Phil Bruxnfield. The Junior class sponsored the annual hayride for the entire student body. ln traditional form, this is always one of the highlights of the Fall Semester. As the evening progressed, events ensued from bi- zarre to sublime. Martha . . . lsn't this a lovely party? Work Doy Uses Mony Angles . . . to raise money for Huntington College. The stu- dents show great enthusiasm for this noble cause. The greatest asset of any nation is the spirit of its people, and the greatest danger that can menace any nation is the breakdown of that spirit-the will to win anal the courage to work. -George B. Cortelyou.. Walt Chave sells an apple to a truck driver. Homecoming Day was here and we could not believe that the many hours of prepa- ration had been com- pleted, even th o u g h our personal well beings felt all the ef- fects of the great ef- fort. As the floats passed in review the ideas and themes of their sponsors ap- peared in glorious ar- ray. The parade was a beautiful and worthy opening of a day that is highly revered by Huntington College. BR'tQ2fa2'Qis2s H Gorgeous Floots Highlight Homecoming Porode My ,-. - ,, 5.7- agp. -',7-- Q-. --sv. ' 'XL ,.' '---, - f ... ' ' - ' 'i -1'- 1. ' ' xi ' .-Xiif . 9 Q ',,g'Q,, ' . X. - -ig, se- . - - .s P, -+1 A. was - ,S Wx 'fc A. i is . I .. 1 K-, I s.-,L td-, . '- To cultivate the sense of the beau- tiful, is one of the most effectual ways of cultivating a n cl appreciation of the divine good- ness. -Bovee. The 1965 Homecoming Queen ond Her Court 'bus , f. I , . K ,, 'l7!'1'l'l' ' sv, 'f f 'Mix 'izelw 4 WW -y,l,mx1'l WWF, , ,- 5 1.5 .., ,frigg in , , -, -lim . VW M ' fi M, ' 2 Lgf5,, -e mm .V QW in . f, H . 9 A 214, Y' , j 'mln W 1 1 ., - , .f,, qr-or 'lm' M QR? mf mg A grail . M.4.,x h wllfllil ,Hmm , , A lv mme, r eil . .italy ll ll , 3 . I , M Ng E' , Vickie Brown, Carol Hough, Queen, Carol Lobdell, Helen Nell. IIRST ROW: Coach. Dick Klopfenstein, Student Mgr.. Steve Jack Davis, Roger Skinner. Rick Wilkinson, Al F terlin Berglwff. Kent Paul. Jerry Snapp. Doug Mullen. John Hicks. Paul Bair. SFCOND ROW: Larry Stout. Bob Sutton, Monte Daniels. Foresters Defend Their The Foresters traveled to Taylor University at Upland, In- diana for the Taylor l'niversity Invitational Tournament. Al- though the Foresters were the defending champions, they were viewed as the underdog of this tournament due to their lack of height. This lack of height was countered by determination, teamwork and superb outside shooting. The efforts of Snapp, Patil and Hicks under the boards gave H. C. possession of the ball many times. when a less determined effort would have given their opponents the hall and many points. They came through the tourney in commendable style, win- ning the final game over a very worthy Taylor University team, and were crowned the Champions for the second consecutive year. H. C. forward. Kent Paul was distinguished by receiving the Most Valuable Players' award. Kent Paul receives the Most Valuable Player award. Championship .Qx .few College Lilorory . . An Importont Spoke in tbe Wbeel ol Educotion I K I A library' may be regarded as the solemn chamber in which a man may take counsel with all who have been wise, and great, and good, and glorious among the men that have gone be- fore him. -C. Dawson. dt? 7 1 . i - :,.75::s,i.,s5.:g:gaiz5 ., ,f i ' i W.. .gsl , :ef w , ,. . ' f l I When day is done, the chimes signify it's time to close. Student traffic continually flows to the Alumni Library to obtain the Wide range of information contained upon its shelves. To tliose seeking the full benefit of education, the many vol- umes available are greatly appreciated. Books and periodicals alone cannot fill the needs of all, so phonographic records of classical and spiritual music, dramatics and languages are also a part of the library. Miss E. Faye Connor. Head Li- brarian, is dedicated to the noble task so important to all students. Many Trees Beoutufy Our Campus Stranger, if thou hast learned a truth which needs no school of long experience, that the world is full of guilt and misery, and hast seen enough of all its sorrows, crimes and cares to tire thee of it, enter this wild wood and view the haunts of Nature. The calm shade shall bring a kindred calm, and the sweet breeze that makes the green leaves dance shall waft a balm to thy sick heart. -Bryant. This Is The Campus Of. . , NR E ? WHERE C0 LEG BLEND FOUNDED 1897 : ,A A . -i m -j ,., : -' ag NM A kt,-, A n .Q- - I - - I 1 --+-- X b - SA axzyi ' .2:F15 5 .,.,7 . Xxx , x . 1 . L , ,.....-,n..-.-.----,--,-- ' r ,,...-...--- ...fu Lovw Alumni Library College Park Church .- 54 .Rf Aflministration Building J. l,. Hn Hall of Sf'ir'111-v Milton Wright Memorial Hall naw Livingston Hall I X 4, V.: , R -, , lg, t- .. ,...-,,f-.. m,..zM ' .-M' - N ,M .':,.,l Q ,sv ,z3,... ,M :V H , -' w.m.2 1 'v-l'f-Mf-4-- x , V ...M . V.,-.L,.,. Y, - wwcgix. A ,, f ,W 13-' .g. .W .- -1..,-,d-1-, , in nf ' 4 : Forest Glen -4 .fi-4 ,. .-I I 7 A uw Q-in 3 gg' 1. e uh F? 1 1 ',,. P 1' V ' ' -tag. 1 -41,-5 2, , - -,,, f 1 1 ,- 'N 225.151, Q 1 X, f- K ,if ,?? 4?i', - Campus from the air Huntington College has a dream. a dream that is cherished and believed in. This vision has lmeen described hy precise hlueprints. sketches and carefully considered proposals and plans. Its cost in labor. money and sacrifice has heen reckoned and accepted. Opti- mism is the prevailing watchword. This dream is not ordinaryg it is the hope of campus expansion for a small church college in a day of large. state-supported uni- versities. Further. it symbolizes maintained spiritual influence in a nation of materialistic philosophy. Such a purpose gives the dream significance. Happily. no unsurmountalmle ohstacles are expected in fulfilling this vision. for in the words of Shaemas ffsheelc '4He whom a dream hath possessed knoweth no more of douhting . This ls Cur Z Z f l Lf , f f -'Q l ,V x -A ,, S' - g1.'.gf.5...L-Q '. :gl . L , -'- ' ix QQWQ ,, . .,,...... ...-..,....,., siyuosur cenrsn N U N T I N G T , egvrfx. i , 1 A - x 4- ' X W , ., 1 A .3 -' fa fx 4 . , Y , ,I X f ,ff I ' . v- it ,F 4,-Q f H 1' .. 1 v ,- I :i , i ' 'Q . , if.. H f, .,,,,,f'g-.Fi ' 'ies' 's . ,M 5 ,,1 -:JM f 1 f' .' -- -.JC 92 I , . - ,svn - ,f-, , 1, , ,Q MA,-h, . f' 5,01-Hin, , Q L, - 2 gs: - ' ' 1 V I , , . ' f 15,5 :. h W- 1:1 :Lw -. , ' 4' ' U ,VI , .gy . - ,- ' - 1 . 4' v 1 ' H ,. , , I I . K' -. . Q 5.,., W U . , . D -. ' D. - '. -,'.4,, . . x , ?'!F! '!ii'?3'FEm-,Q fi? 1 f1f'f'ff'-iff,-,thi-frgiu , , Ff- ,C'f'fS' 'IP .. fi- - 23 c sei. - '-P--:::g,ia53,,,,5 -q-::m--m.!E'? 'F'-5.'-'.A'-'T f ' 1. ' ,. H 1 -'sf ' i ?l!!1!!M:-- - ,VM . 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Sn oflmz do the spirits of great el enis sZrla'e on before ilu' Pzfcfrzls. And in in-day already walks tomorrnw. -Coleridge Auditorium ff f , ,I 1 W ,fr l 1 ' :fm X V 1 W i '1, , f Y . 51 FHA V1 .. ,555 I A, ,g4'64,n'.L X V r 'Y,,,.,--f MNML4, MVA :r-- E. , . F I f - ' A r glam., N A 1 K-.iii 'iq Q grew. rig M2 639 QQ' f' Q .. 515, W, - - ' i il ff?'?ri '1331 .i1?Sf5 - '- ' . J ....,. , f fl ' - . r A ,.. M.: was ' '- ' I ' J X1-'PiT,2,.:'2g , ' , ' 1,2 fm . --W I' - ZIff':A ., li? 'Ar' ,AK I A u n 1 1' o R A u M TH.: f' W f rf ' 'Z' wg., nw.. 'fg.g.2,,1 N u n T 1 N 6 1 o N c n L L 5 s E Mens ,H - Dormitory ' ' J . H 1 A ' ' , w 'Y ,. r-r' P ' P b T Ili 1 i 5 T r 1 I , .L V' f ,f-:si ' ' V - . .. , I N N r fy fl I , ' I 1 2 'l? ' I 4: 151 fi Q H, fi' - -'---' ' 3.5 W ' 1.1 1 F ? Lau ' , if I 72,22 1 as 1 'F , i,--minus Y' ' ' . r ' ni l xg .ASE-X-, lx H 5: lf? , ., 1 5? 1 X' v ' g 1 D X D P V , . sk- -V - A ' N . dz ,N -il, .- , ,, . f If , -A315112 L an Q n 5 UQORI s1Q'Rv 'Xe is -11' We-ee' ,vm N- xv. .aggl 'ffff-+ff ' rtfln TO, s'?iG,M2 Di- lvl --. V i ' Q X S' 4? af qllshall-ni' Administration and Faculty ' 82: fl, - ' . ,f . -'Sf ' ' 'Pg 11. Aff Q is -1. nd no QQ? Ann. 'I 535 38.1 - uv-wmv 4.-. .NM Mgg. SA., ,. , all . SQ s' if iw .Q wus- -S W, ,. mai W--iii 2 .'-'. , ::'. leaf f 1, jg wg 'X 1 s '35 A :.. - ,:5f.bt55g3'g' f . mi E 3 ,, ., ..,... x w. . ,., . --M ,,,. . .--, Nm Ns an .wr 1 , .R 'xykw - .TSS -K f'X?5QiAI1: y:1f.'-,f - 'T' m Rigs Q if V. -4-'NXS-5'-.sf:': M E isfmq, ia- -, 1- X '- . QXQKXQY Q , - 2.25351 X AX vf.-'Ik x wi GEMS w .- , ,IN,.- . .:s- x'E'7'x iXE:A?' wr- '2::- ww : 1 Q, Fixx QS381- :J 'Wm ,ww Q ,M Q- sw-: If 5 Q aw. -F -if 5... f , ., N. i. YSN: .gf Q, 5.1. 3.,,.V ,,.f,,: ,, ,QQQNQSS v -:wr-521+ E1 . we-A .1 I SSM M ..N.,-,er X 4 x - , N . ',,.,.... . ELMFRESEENQK -FD i Qu Mrs. Irene Bealer Secretary to the President and Office Coordinator And ye shall know the truth, and Ihe lrullz shall make you free. Dr. Elmer Becker A.B., DD.. Huntington College St. folm 3 :32 'Q-1-w 44.5-'Z 29 Deon ol the College Dr. Herbert W. Byrne AB.. BD., Asbury MS., WQSIETII Illinois University Ecl.D., Bradley University Miss Mary Ann Wagnei' Secretary to the Dean of the Colleg ENX K -X N 'S . , , f .Q'Ny:f5:Pxmg:-sm-1ze4,s::f.:feNaf N E i M kf3NS5SRNN Q5NNsiXN Deon Of The Seminory M Nu., 'w,,M 2 3 2. SRX. 4 Dr. Melvin I. Burkholder AB., BD., Huntington College Th. D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary Professor of Practical Theology Director of Correspondence Bible Studies Deon OF Students ' l F S Pg. , ' . . .,-. . ., .1 e - ,. -wi--.V t--mhwz-f T 655- - f ,, . . Qmi N - . ,. www ,. ,, ,g ' fi ' ' V 3-f:'fm1, 5 5337 . V-'QN -' ..:r:..w:.1.-4. .,.. Q - -. is Lani- 511,-111-142:32 ' WS- X - . ,L, ,.,. , N ..., , V ,, ,,:, 35' w-iss 'Q Mm .f 3 X .. ,, Y-be 'H 1 ,gi sl N' ff l 'Q 1, S X 1 --..V.V., . - V., . i. X I 4 KSA -L 'S , . N I 4 'z X Z0 'g Q Pl , iz K ? 5 .n ' 5,1 Q Q A . if.. V ' g1zi?f:Hi:f:3,.xi' 9 S - ,. '-552123 ,V H s- -- . . ' 'ivgfb 4 A , . x V, Q ,. , , y fx D13 2 ,i , , I W- . 0. .f .5 ws... ' -'gf-' - ' . 1-1-52 , ' -1 . . 5-ri: :w'f.,n..N 1,14 I V. MESH, . - 1 ,45 5 vim, -V .',.w.:'g.,,..,- , 2 Q , YS1s4?svZy-'- I 011,451 , , ,.4- 'J 9+ ,f , 'sf-YU Q-' sYg.+, my . -. ,yS?.gT,g-,i,.N A ,. V .. . WN IM., ,. , ,. iz-amiiexiea - sim. -Nm ' 4 r,-'Jw -.2,:p':L:f2?fs4f ' ' 4 ,y Dean Neil Williams ssistant Pl'0l-PSSOI' BS.. lNlacMurray College of Psyvlmlogy M.Ed.. Ohio University Registrar Mr. Gilbert L. Dodds AB., Ashland College BD., Gordon Seminary M.A.. Wheaton College MA., Northwestern Mrs. Lois Cook Mrs. Imogene Palmer Secretary to the Administratixe A 1 tlnt Dean of Students to the Re 1 t1a1 I .1 X T x -5 AMN Director OF Finance And Treasurvr M1'. Eugene W. Riebe AB., Williaiii Penn Coileve Mrs. Martha Arganbright Secretary to the Director ol' Finance and Cashier 1ffPt'?Nw.., , .X - ,,. igzqi A - Q i. M'-X-N. 5 -:yg5:r1'. 5 t . . wmzw, fx a. M SN- Y ,X US'-1'-' r -I3 'Q-Q . 4-V viN ,, gxggirz 3, , NN , xi ' X x X QS:- Xxw x z N . Mx f1 3'l?3iN , . V, KWSN 5 -he-...Q Assistant Business Manager Mr. Donald W. Dennie BA.. Huntington College M.A.. Ball State Teachers College The musician. the painter. the poet. are, in a larger sense, no greater arlisl than the man of commerce. -IV. S. Maverick Miss Janet Peters Assistant to the Treasurer xxx' fig? ' 91 'T' We Sf Q5-H if 'Q' ty, s, a a 4.4 + 1 L A 9 3 , My X... X Q I ml X, .Q .-f 'x u n X ,..,...-of E, Mrs. Roxie E. Stahl Secretary to Assistant Business Manager 3 ff' A' Q.. Mi!! Ji Director of Counseling ond Guidonce 'u..,,-5 Dr. Charles B. Cureton HHE.. Fort Wayne Bible College MA.. ixIt'l1lPiliS State l'niverSity HID.. lviiiwliity OiiTPI1IlE'SS6C ' N 'wk-wvww-4-...m.wN,,,,, , .. .,....,, He fillll' ffIli't'S lrutli for his guide. and duty for his wid. Illtl-Y .vafvly lrust to C!7liq.9 prrividerzce to loud iiim llfigllf. -Pascal Mrs. Maxine Sunday Sl'C'l't'i3I'y to the Director of Counseling and Guidance Dr. Gerald G. Swaim BA.. Westmont College BD.. Fuller Theological Seminary MA.. Ph.D.. Brandeis University Director of Admissions and Teacher 5 5 .fe , R ,, .ew if X MU nuff' Mrs. Beneta Smaka Secretar 7 to the We become Zlfllllllllg servants to the good 5 . Q. A Director of Admissions by Ihe bonds tlzezr urtues lay upon us. Mrs. Marie Briggs Receptionist and Associate Secretary to the Director of Admissions Sir P. Sidney Mrs. Wilnia Macklin Dutcher BS., Huntington College M.A.. Ball State Teachers College Assistant Professor of Library Science Assistant Librarian Miss E. Faye Connor AB., Huntington College M.A.. A.B.L.S., M.A.L.S. University of Michigan Associate Professor of Library Science Head Librarian , Community Informed oi H.C. Activities J' M., my QQ 7 Dr. Phil J. Gerringer Executive Director of the Huntington College Foundation Mrs. Margaret Cornell Secretary to Dr. Gerringer Mr. F. L. t'Bil1 Tipmore BS., Indiana University Director of Public Relations Mrs. Irene Swoverland Secretary to the Director of Public Relations H A Mr. Ray Zimmerman B A , Th.B., Huntington College Director of Religious Life Trust in the Lord with all thine heartg and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5,6 Mis Carol Skinner M1 Robe1tE Myeis AB BD Secretary of the Executive Director of the Huntington College Alumm Association Alumm AsQoC1at1on Instructor of Philosophy Wnlliilli N Cl' 'F' Director of Student Aid Mr. John W. Alford B.S., Florida State University lVl.S., Florida State University Instructor in Sociology Crecltlvlty Expressed Through Art . Mrs. Charlotte Singer Secretary to the Director of Student Aid Literotu re Nourishes Youth fu- lVIiss Edwina Patton AB., MA.. Indiana University Assistant Professor of English ' ?.i'5 -?'i.it 3. Mrs. Vivian C. LelVIaster BS., Huntington College , Instructor of English lVlr. Dal K. I-Iammel BS.. Huntington College lVI.A.T.. Indiana University Instructor of English 41 Mr. Donald R. Kline AB., Huntington College Instructor of French 5 'km Our lrnnzvledge is file amassed thought and experience of irznunwrable minds. ,Em e,S0 R N Y x p . 1 live'-Ps ANGUIIEI- Peoce Through World Communication .,.L,,, Mr. Jose Thompson Instructor of Spanish 'a Mr. Elias Bazzini lnstructor of Spanish Mr. Jacob Hamm B.M.. John Brown Unviersity M.M., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester Associate Professor of Music Music is the art of the prophets, the only art that can calm lhe agitations of the soulg it is one of the most magnificerzt and delightful presenls Cod has given us. -Luther hr? my Mr. Donald J. Martin A.B., Taylor University BD., Asbury Seminary MA.. Ball State University Assistant Professor of Speech and English Mr. John M. Wa1'e B.Mvs. in Composition lndiana lvniversity lnstructor of Music fix ,QI-dal' Mr. Ralph G. Bealer BA., Moravian College MA.. Christian Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Biblical Languages and Literature Dr. Roy E. Hayden A.A., Los Angeles City College B.A., U.C.L.A. B.D., Th.M., Fuller Theological Seminary lVI.A.. Ph.D., Brandeis University Associate Professor of Bible NX Dr. J. Ralph Pfister AB.. B.D., DD., Huntington College Associate Professor of Doctrinal Theology and Christian Education Understonding Our Changing World Mr. Robert W. Judd BA., Olivet College ' MS., Kansas State of Emporia Instructor of Biological Science I Mr. James C. Howald BS., Huntington College B.A., Ball State Teachers College As sistant Professor of Chemistry I keep six honest serving men fThey taught me alll knewjg Their names are What and Why and When And How and Where and Who. -Kipling Mr. Fred D. Morgan AB., Anderson College MA., Ball State Teachers College Assistant Professor in Zoology ,,.,,... .. , ,WN u -9, I Miss M. Edna Shipley BS.. Denison University MS.. University of Chicago Professor of Mathematics The great end of education is, to discipline rather than to furnish the mindg to train it to the use nf its own powers. rather than fill it with the accumzzlations of others. -Edwards Miss Irene F. Bergdall AB., Huntington College M.A.. University of Michigan Associate Professor of Mathematics and Latin Director of Wonienis Activities Of all knowledge the wise and good seek most to know themselves. ' -Shakespeare Mr. Robert E. Hale BS.. Ball State Teachers College M.A., Western Michigan University Assistant Professor of Physical Science Dr. Edward A. Campbell BS., West Virginia Institute of Technology Ed.D., University of Pittsburgh lVl.Ed., Duquesne University Associate Professor of Education Education is a companion which no misfortune can depress- no crime destroy- no enemy alienate- no despotism enslave. At home. a friendg abroad, an introductiong in solitude, a solaeeg and in society. an ornament. Without it. what is man ?- - a splendid slave. a reasoning savage. -Varle Mr. Stanley Neuenschwander Instructor of Audio-Visual Education Dr. Corinth Lange AB., Huntington College MA.. lowa University Ed.D.. Bradley University Professor of Education Director of Teacher Education A Mr. Richard E. Klopfenstein bf' ' J . ' , J-vi ' .lc vp J- f 1 lf' 2 , tt Yo t to f t X. 35' ' C ,Q ,Q Q . .ac V5---8... M if t BS.. Huntington College MS.. Springfield College Instructor of Physical Education - '-wlkxf' f 1 Y ,Nix - .Nc, N . of N ,--Q., , . , . ,-SIN. -'ls . Rt: 2 :YN ,,,hcQ5-QSM .N X. v - -j-to Q 48 iss Marilyn G61'l'3l'd BS.. Huntington College KIS.. P.E. Division Indiana Enix crsity Associate Profcssor of Plivsical Education Dircctor of Athletics s.. ,. , 1 wa ' A 35: X iY'f'1'i, gfgfgsffitrrs . A as-.1 sv- .s 0 1 gi 5.7. '- Q. . gr? . sims. - .- ' Mr. Maurice F. Reed BS.. Huntington College Mb.. Indiana Eniversity Assistant Professor of Physical Education Profs Show Extreme Dedicotion Mrs. Lois Jo Anne Archer HN.. Methodist School of Nursin Instructor of Health College Nurse Mr. Charles L. Brady BS.. Northwest Missouri State College MA.. Colorado State College Associate Professor of Business Administration Mr. Roger J. Buzzard AB.. Huntington College MA., Michigan State Cniversity Associate Professor of History and Economics 04, Miss Dawn H. Betterly BS.. Huntington College MS.. indiana Lwniversity Assistant Professor of Business Education Mr. Robert H. Paine AB.. Wilieaton College MA.. L-11lYQ'l'SiiY of Pennsylvania Associate Professor of History and Political Science Instruction Is Foremost Dr. Helen F. Brooks AB., Hastings College MA.. Ph.D.. University of Nebraska Professor of History 'X ,5- Y .x Mr. Joseph Russell Instructor of Sociology fear. ..c-Vi' lg., . .... l Mr. David Jackson Director of Student Life for Men BS.. State University of Xen' York BD., Huntington College Dr. Darwin Kellv Instructor of Political Science It is by edzzcafiorz I learn to do by clzoice. what other men do by the colzslrainl of :I ristotle - I I r .Qin W.-,......,,g-swam si' 'QVQ-a 'AGN NI1-. Pearl Stitea KI1'-. Furali Knntz. Mix. Lucvle Wilxon. Hi'-. Nlariorie Cotton. MVN. Noima SEER Pi. Mis. Erilitli BllI'l'ill0lllPI'-+lYiOOlx -1.1 .., ir 5 Mrs. Ruth Rose NARA Manager of the Dining Hall Service Mrs. Myrtle Stucker Resident Counselor Milton Wright Memorial Hall :ii ,N I Ng,-N. .- X: I. YF E. Mrs. Ray Zimmerman lllanaver of the Huntington College Bookstore fr - Mr. Charles R. Wagliei' Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mr. William E. Saufley Grounds Department Mr. Don Evans Maintenance Department -- fn.. -'-1 Te- lf: ec ' 5 --u -a ., : ' lx. ff-T .lj . ,. -fn. .X .ni , .'n'ff .k.I , , . . 12.5.1 X '- ,Wy J :Mv- .:,.,.. f ' . 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F- - E t ' N C9 OURLIHERTYHELL QQ 46 365 .9 'JP XV! sv- me E I We FIRST ROW: Janet Beaver. Willard Saufley, Douglas Reahm, President. Dean xxilllidllli Janet Harrington, Secretary. SEC- OND ROW: Larry Petrie. Emily Carlson, Carl Swander, Francis Jones. NOT PRESENT: Roger Burk, Vice President, Meritorious Servic The Student Council, with over 20 years of service, provides a student government for the student body at Huntington College. lt not only seeks to develop and maintain the hest of standards in the Christian college life and activities, but furthermore strives for coopera- tion with the faculty in the promotion of its work. Membership includes the President. elected hy the student body, and the class President along with a specified number of representatives from each of their classes. The Seminary is also granted one representa- tive. The organization is sponsored by a selected faculty member. Of the many worth-while projects undertaken hy the S E555 I' . -,sn , t- T . GY i t : X? X Qi , X at .a 5 ' JSQ 3 ' xr ,asf V 1' i, 3 x ag . t s Q 3 :r t Phil Brumfiel, Treasurer, Ronald Baker, Nancee Buer. Dwight Kuntz. LaDoyt Rodeliaver. Nondance Campbell, Keith Smith, Kirby Keller. by Student Council group, sponsorship of some of the Friday chapel ser- vices, the Fall work day, and the Spring clean-up day are annual responsibilities. ln addition, the Council ac- tively supports hoth regional and national progress which are of benefit to Huntington College. One of the most significant accomplishments of the present Student Council was the much needed revision of the organizationis Constitution. Although it has not yet been ratified and cannot be during the remaining sessions of the present Council, it is hoped that it can take effect and thus strengthen the organization's con- tributions to the college program. rv if sei 'X -N . 25 55' Q41 Visitors enjoy tour as Non- daee Campbell guides during Open House. 2 lf! Q , Dougles Realnn, Student Union President Driver and Steed-Student and Prof. Dr. Hayden pulls for the lVo1'ld University Service fund drive. .4 -Q . 4. K 57-,, 'ff' Q l 'wall ., .ub- Q v-.x-- . as-,A-nr 'iiiiws s.-Ss -, f 58 sr f, ffi l'-ft sv .524 ' i N' uf, Y ga 'M sei 1 X N s X, X x 51 Q at .Q tW..,.s,,c.,.,,...:a .Q , ., ,, . , , . ,- f 1 ws-ww.,-.X . ,,'-gr ,- -,s:t'.. ' X f 'f' . , ' -e ' f-if-2 1'--5-35 -' .-A-sf1xz,e3Ss.w5kX 'S--isw':,s:w:reS.Sft.NYJ-sfistf-fi-iftive-S ----rw '-'+:'-'-V: . ,,.,, .. 34:2 I -' .-, ,sz -Q.-J -. -g., , ,.: ' r L A .t - .- X . , ' , rc. .,,,.. c 1 ,, mn, .nur-s swmkgfs-.z.w-x.-mxaat -:ns-V ..u-n,Mo..umvxu-M.. -- ---f--sxmtvul-:f::::.1.1'i'--lr r f::, e'eef '11f'- 1H:-'- W FIRST ROW: Sandra Armstrong., Carole Wolfe. Suzanne Wasmuth. .lann Dodds. Kathleen Leonhardt. SECOND ROW: Lynne Baker. Nancee Buer, Rita Stetzel. Vickie Brown. Emily Bolinger. Barbara Johnson. Connie Pugh. THIRD ROW: Carol Loveless. Karen Matte-rn. Diana Bonewitz, Janice Kline, Dorothy Lahr. Karen Bonewitz, and Nellie Walters. FOURTH ROW: Miss Gerrard. Shirley Hallman. Roxanne Stucky, Karen Fisher, Glenda Edlin, and Kay Antal. Porticipotion ls Key to W.R.A.'s Success The WRA formally known as the Womenvs Recrea- tional Association is one of the most active organiza- tions on campus. Participating in inter-collegiate sports: softball. basketball. and volleyball. the WRA is a feared contender. This is hecause of the training and leadership of club sponsor Miss Marilyn Gerrard. The WRA's projects includes a g'Round-upw fa re- treat welcoming freshmenl. concessions at basketball games, bake sales, High School Play-Days, Sport- arainas of co-ed recreation. and a Retreat restricted to members. , ,, A O TSS Students relax d u r i n g W.R.A. social. Young visitors to our campus enjoy High School Play-Day. Diets forgotten-Pizza joyed. The Science Clulo Continues FIRST ROW: Arnold Bean. Karol Kelley. Donald Wininger. SECOND ROW: Rex Kline, Hobart Schacht, Alan Harrell Glenda Edlin. David Griffin. Sharon Hale. Linda Hale. Howard Bolen, Lynn YValter. Mr. Hale. With the desire Hto further interest in mathematics and the natural sciences. to broaden scientific knowl- edge. and to keep abreast with recent scientific de- velopments. the twenty members of the Science Club. under the capable sponsorship of Professor Robert Hale. participated in another year's activities. One of theqrnost active academic organizations on campus. the club sponsored an open house of the J. L. Brenn Hall of Science for the public and students, and enjoyed two trips: one to the Museum of Science and lndustry in Chicago and the other to the Eiffel Plasterer farm to observe the production of sorghum molasses. a beautiful display of whirling lights. and old steam engines. The HL3.Ilfl Experiment and a discussion on Evolu- tion were a few of the many interesting topics pre- sented during the regular monthly programs. Mr. Robert Riekert demonstrate ulaand Experiment . ,,,.-f Its Search oiMc1ny Things Qu --,- 5 is rf: K' ,.'1,:..,,,J' ' I v 7 lk Engineer Alan Harrell at the throttle during 3 field U-ip, Visiting high si-liool seniors enjoy Svieiive Hull open-house. Club mics Homecoming Parade fix W sponsored by Science Club. A single mind can acquire fl fair knowledge of the whole field of science. and find plenty of lime to spare for ordinary human affairs. Not many people lake Ilze trouble to do sa. But wifhout knowledge of science one cannot understand Current erenfs. Tlzat is wliy our modern literature and art are moslly so unreal. -1. B. S. Haldane Service . . Aim of Circle K , i 3 f + 5 2 SEATED: Carl Swander, Gary Baker, secretary. Larry Sell, Stevens, Don Yilininger, Sonny Bunting-Williams, Leslie Braun, vice-president. Roy Miller, president, Richard Anderson, trea- Charles Mills. David Myers. surer. Paul Cunningham. STANDING: Larry Petrie, Augustine The Circle K Club of Huntington College is not a social fraternityg it is a service organization for the young men on our campus. It is a leadership and character building group which serves the campus and the community. After completing a successful first year, Circle K has proven its dedication to service. The club prides itself on getting the job clone and doing it well. Dirby Day and the MLittle 500 Bike Race, Hawaiian Luau and serving at the Kiwanis Pancake Supper are only a few Ways that the club serves. Club President. Roy Miller, District Lieutenant Governor, Roger Burk. 1 'X x ', Qjl T1 X 1 O45 . , X I X , Derby Day Queen, Carol Lobdell presents trophies to Little 500 Bike Race winners, Wayne Dona- ghue, Jim Cox, Ken Vasey, Sonny l Saufley. L Q 4-9 ex-1 You will find that the mere resolve not to be useless, and the honest desire to help other people, will, in the quickest and delicatest ways, improve yourself. -Ruskin Derby Day Tricycle Race winners, Karen Mattern. ,lann Dodds, Shirley Hallman, Rozanne Stucky, Carole Loveless. Marslimellows attached . . . for the glowing coals of the Hawaiian Luau. 'ii .. l A -. - FIRST ROW: Diana McWilliams. Marchia Richardson. De- light Sin-denburg. ,Ioan Brown. Karen Gaskill. Alice Grogg. Marvel Fleming, Cheryl Kester. Carol Rife. SECOND ROW: Douglas Zerk. Helen Nell. Christine Forrester. Nondace Campbell. Karen Kneeht. Dorothy Lahr. Kevin Bergdall. Carol Lobdell, Lois Cook, Terry Armstrong. THIRD ROW: ft ii If SR Saufley. Cary Mastin. Patricia Mastin. Charles Roberts, David Graham. Sharon Evans, Lynn Chivington, Thomas Mills. FOURTH ROW: Mary Rosenherger. Ronald Baker. John Eastes. Terry Heck. Leslie Braun. Douglas Reahm, Donald Cotton. LaDoyt Rodeheayer, Ruth Ann Price, Janet Cook. Karen Headley. Clieryl Stucker. Randy Smith. Patricia Fitzgerald. Willard A Cappella Choir Sings Gods Praises Mr. Hamm reflects the precision of the choir. The audience stands. the cathedral reverberates as the massive two hundred voice choir sings 'cHallelujah, for the Lord Cod Omnipotent reignethf' In cooperation with Huntington Church choirs, Handel's Messiah is the Choir's first responsibility. The long awaited moment comes: packing, a term paper to finish. more packing. loading. Alma Mater, a final farewell to the sweetheart, grind of the diesel-John Forlow and the Hunt- ington College A Cappella Choir leave for Canada on their annual spring tour. The year comes to a climax. A soloist mellowing I saw the Holy City, New Jerusalem while the choir softly enters with Holy is the Lord of Hostsw represents the dedication and pre- cision with which the choir sings A. R. Cvaul's 66The Holy City. The year may be over, but the words and music of great com- posers live long in the memories of each choir member. 1965 spring tour was exciting for the choir mem- bers. The tour was a lot of hard work: robes to take care of, risers to set up, luggage to load and unload, an exciting but tiresome performance, living out of a suit case, and traveling to the next concert. However, the rewards overwhelmed the hard work. Many wonderful people were metg new cultures were observed, new foods were eateng and diets were ruined. The recreation involved basketball, ping pong, softball, eating, and most wonderful of all-viewing the sights. The overnight stay at Niagara Falls was most re- laxing. Hearing the roar of the falls and seeing the lights at night, as well as tunneling down beneath and behind the curtain of rapidly falling water indicated the workmanship of God in his beautiful creation. Q 5 ' i:'1,f-if-'Qi The Lord is my strength and my shield 5 in Him my heart trustsg so I am helped, and my heart exults, and with my song I give thanks to Him. , -Psalms 28:7 Potato chips, pop, dessert, and grilled chicken prepared with the touch of chef Hamm climaxed the year,s activities at the annual choir party. The members met together to reminisce the journey from the 4'Promised Landv into the '6Holy Landf, LaDoyt's corny jokes, Nondace's optical illusion, and Doug Reahmis character irnpersonations. And no one will forget the moments when melody in voice and dedication to God thrilled the hearts and souls of thousands as the Gospel of Jesus Christ was presented by music. ' . is-is - '- I at f Q' ' Q ml ta B 1 Q .--'fwr Q -1- ., , , X v I F . Q- msg, vt .X , X -' A V ,f ,. f'e f-'Xi .. , i 8-3851363-1. -. las t .- - Y, 'flilmx ,. 'Q L E4, 4, -1 Q. Q :Sf ,zap I., ., N .15 'gig .Q t . Lb., - 35 P, X- X' .ffcf di -,-, ' . A ' l,f ' Iliff N ' 51-' yt. W e . as - af XX E vfjfgf ,..,., X ..: .5 5 ' -'W f-! a i ll1..,-.. Editor-ln-Chief. Richard L. Anderson sw 'I ,aj ff -M-L Ut Business Manager, Douglas F. LelVlaster, Jr. is Director of Photography, Thomas L. Mills , Mnemosyne Pictures, copy, ads . . . How does one begin to organize and produce a yearbook? Many factors are involved. One of the most important is the photography. Who would be so eager to get a picture of a student studying by osmosis, a picture of Governor Welsh, or a latest effigy hanging on the flagpole? Of course, the pho- tography staff. The production of your Mnemosyne requires the solving of many obstacles before the pub- lication begins to take shape. Thousands of pictures must be made to tell the story of Hunt- ington College, but only a few that best can tell the many segments of our daily college life are chosen for the publication. Writing copy, laying out pages, creating headlines, choosing quotations and reading proofs consume many long hours of work. A challenge indeed, but alas the reward and satis- faction of a job well done. We present to you the Mnemosyne of 1965. We know that you will cherish the many mem- ories which are recorded upon its pages. 'X , uv . ' 1 R -1 ai- PHOTOCRAPHERS: Alan Harrell, Duane Sell. Waller Chavez, Paul Cunniugzliam. Pictures, Ldyout cmd Copy for l965 Emily Carlson, associate editor, and Mr. Brady, faculty advisor, June Calen, Alan Harrvll. Nancffe Buer. and Lois Cook aid check completed layout design. in writing copy. X WWW 1 U 7 THE HUNTINGTONIAN EDITOR IN CHIEF Nondace Campbell BUQINEQ-S MANAGER David Smith NEW? EDITORS Calvin Hawkins Luke Lucas FEATURE EDITOR Glenda Edlln SPORTQ EDITOR Iohn Harrell EXCHANGE EDITOR Teiiy Armstrong CIRCULATION MANAGERS ...... Diana Bonewitz Larry Bealer REPORTERS: Charlotte Rhodes ,lohn Harrell Terry Armstron' Carol Hou h ,Ian Dodds Rob qeidenbur E. Neil Williams Doug Reahm, Jill Van Deusen. DEVOTIONAL EDITOR .... Robert Kahly PHOTOGRAPHERS ...... Dick Anderson, Walt Chave, Tom Mills ADVISOR .............. Mrs. LeMaster HUNTINGTONIAN AT WORK Walking late at night behind Livingston Hall, one would see the lights of a small but busily oc- cupied basement room. Sure enough! The Hunting- tonian staff is busy scrambling pictures together, W11t1ng copy, figuring out important headlines, and ievising and proof-reading the final dummy sheet. The Huntingtonian mirrors our campus with its own opinions, humor, and happenings. In it can be found the important events of the past two weeks and the events planned for the immediate future. Editorials, stories, devotions, sports events, columns, and other items are placed in the paper for the students' perusal. I Published Bi-Weekly by the students of Huntington College MAINAGING EDITOR .iffnevin Bei-gdaii , g, g 9 7 K- ge 7 Culnpns news finds listening urs Editor Nondace Campbell-a leader arises in time of crises. gl .4-gif' QYFSFQ A ' .,'f,'3 .tht 'ir FIRST ROW: Patricia Brumfiel, Nancy Kolb, Ruthellen Love, Betty Watson, Judy Thompson, Lois Griffin. Karen Gaskill. SECOND ROW: Emma Whittenharger, Helen Clark, Mary Ann Vance, Gloria Ummel, June Calen. Susan Springer. THIRD ROW: Carol Hosler, Marianna Vining, Marilyn Andrews, Linda Stahl. FOURTH ROW: Diana Bonewitz, Karen Fisher, Karen Bonewitz. Winnifred Suski. Jean Pumphrey. FIFTH ROW: Donna Rice. Walter Smith, Dr. Lange, Terry Harrell. Judy Hughes. Mary Lou Bickel. S.E.A. Informs Future Teachers Closely associated with the National Education Association, the Student Education Association is a national professional organization. It is open to all students, but it is particularly beneficial to pros- pective teachers. Monthly meetings feature special speakers and local participation. Annual events include the critic-teacher tea, which fetes student teachers and their critic-teachers from the community schools. S.E.A. OFFICERS: Terry Harrell, president: Pat Brumfiel, secretary-treasurer: Mary Lou Bickel, re- porter: Howard Bolen. vice-president. ii 351 'ii ., N . .Se 4 Q X 'Y' 6 H FIRST ROW: Christine Forrester. Kevin Bergdall, THIRD ROW: William Smith, Mary Ann Vance, Larry Petrie. Earl Cates, Kay Robertson. SECOND Carolyn Pope, Robert Jones, Elnora Brace, Howard ROW: Samuel Strachan, Terry Armstrong, Char- Bolen. lotte Rhodes. Diana Sowder, Marcia Ric-lmrdson. G.V.'s Emphasize Spiritual Lite 'tl-F' Samuel Strachan leads campfire service. 70 Gospel Volunteers, directed by Larry Petrie, president, was one of the more active organizations on campus this year. The regular meetings, held every Thursday afternoon at four thirty, were highlighted by reading of Christian poetry, singing of choruses, and by listening to God's Word. Socially, the G.V.'s this year was marked by firelight meetings in the north ravine and films shown in Davis Hall about the life of Christ. FIRST ROW: Francis Kurtansky, Kirhy Keller. Thomas OND ROW: Dr. Burkholder, Rohert Kahly, .leriy Fur Mellott. David Gee, treasurer. Ronald Cook, president, George Howard Cherry. Ronald Ramsey. Furl Heekman, Max Iii Cole, vice-president. Charles Baker. Samuel Strachan. SEC- lin,LarryOrt. Clericus Prepores Students for Christian Service Clericus is a unique organization consisting of minis- terial and missionary students. A fellowship forum was held in conjunction with this year's monthly meetings, in which special topics that are directly concerned with a rninister's growth and hroadening interests in the modern community were discussed. Well-iliformed speakers. successful in their area of specialization, pre- sent lectures followed hy open discussions. Dr. Pfister welcomes Mr. Fred Renicli as guest speake On-Campus beminary Days. -4:9 -1 ' g, N 375' STANDING: Cary Ma-tin. William L1-'iter. Paul Bair. YVilliani Reid. Arnold Bean. Sli?Itllf'Il ,lat-kson. William Cause. Stephen Berglioff. Paul Cunninglnun. Jerry Snupp. Lulloyt Rodelu-avei'. mau::.s,s.,,Lf.'. 'Wav SEATFD: Douglas Mullens. Roger Skinner, Eugene Crogg. William Imes. Kevin Bergdall. Active Varsity Club Promotes New Interest in Sports ot H.C. Exercise. fun, relaxation, competition . . . is what most upper classmen and even some Freshmen and Sophomore-s want. The Varsity Club functions solely for the purpose of promoting athletic interest and good sportsmanship. The club is open to all those who have won a Varsity letter. The lntra-mural Flag Football, Intra-mural Basket- ball, Intra-mural Softball. and the Varsity Club Tourney are all direct efforts of the Varsity Club to provide a well rounded physical program. Eugene Grogg proudly presents the trophy to the Morris Co.. winners of the Varsity Club Tourney. 70 FIRST ROW: Randy Smith. Jennifer Ware, Bob Viars, Terry Armstrong, Gary Baker, Cheryl Kesler, Jolm Trook, Bob Jones. SECOND ROW: Paul Cunningham. Gary Henry, Cal- vin Hawkins. Jim Searson. Earle Cates, Lynn Chivington, James Warner. THIRD ROW: Lynette Seneff, Beth Malson. Sarah Burns. Carol Hough, Walter Chave. Janet Bearer Karen Headley, Larry Petrie. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Martin Norman Glass, Arnold Bean. Fred Schweikhardt, Alan Har rell. Alan Maxton. Campus Players Present Our Townl' If you see some student running around campus shouting, HEL tu, Brute, or some other student wear- ing a double-breasted suit, or another one whose face looks like it will have to be washed with cleanser, don't be surprised. Chances are these students are Cam- pus Players' members on their way to. or coming from, production practice. Campus Players is the dramatic club on campus Z7 which stages one main production a year, a shorter one, and meets monthly. Membership includes from f twenty-five to thirty persons who always welcome interested Freshman talent. Star-crossed lovers aren't like they in my day! ,M 311 I K if 'N--s-as 4- FIRST ROW: ,Iudy Thompson. ,Iune Calen. Janet hart. Willard Saufley. Jeffrey Edmonds. Stephen Reaver. Nancy Kolb. SECOND ROW: Galen Eben- Doerscher. Mr. Paine. I Politicol Fervor Aloouncls o Young Repulolicons As I was walking across the campus. I could hear in the distance a loud. but stern and convincing voice repeating the slogan: In your heart. you know he-'s right. Get out to the polls and vote for Rarry Goldwater. Sure enough! As the car with the large trumpet speaker approached. I saw that the Young Republicans Club was busy campaigning. Running a campaign was as arduous to the Young Repub- licans Club as it is to the professional politicians. Working with the city Young Republicans. the YR's learned how to run a campaign on the local level by contacting and talking with voters and hy distributing literature. At the Young Republican Assembly. George R. Glass. Re- publican candidate for judge of Indiana's appellate court, First district, stressed the Republican ideals and their candidates in his address to the students. as ni FIRST ROW: Pat Bomershack, Lawrence Randall. Connie Karen Bonewitz, Beverly Trout, Carolyn Cloud, James Brown, Workman, Winnifred Suski. and Charles Brunstrup. SECOND and Dwight James. ROW: Kenneth Fetters, Marianna Vining, Jean Pumphrey, Compus During Election Yeor Young Democrots Fellow Americans! Our country lies in the hands of our next President of the United States, Lyndon B. Johnson. This is indicative of the enthusiastic en- deavor with which the Young Democrats Club carn- paigned during the presidential race between Gold- water and Johnson. Featured during the campaigns was a rally spon- sored by the Young Citizens for Johnson. Mr. Stocks- dale, State Representativeg Robert Myers, Huntington County Democratic chairrnang Joseph Metler, Fifth District chairmang and speaker Mrs. J. Edward Roush rallied the democrats on the Johnson bandwagon. This active club, under the sponsorship of Mr. John Alford, inspired among the students of Huntington College a deep patriotic feeling. Kevin Bergdall, Sandra Bowditeh. Nancy Kolb, June Calen. Oviilio Fernumle-z Cvervo. Dr. Swaim, Leslie Braun, Charlotte Rhodes. The Spanish Club . In Quest of the Romantic Language Bllllfighting :luring the llolneeoming Parade The Spanish Cluh is Composed of students who enjoy speaking Spanish and who have a real interest in the Spanish language and Culture. A few of this year's activities included the huilding of a hull for the homecoming parade, a Hpinata hustw at our Christmas party. and a visit from Ovidio Fer- nandez Cvervo. a lawyer and native from Cuba, who told us ahout his country. The qualification for memhership is at least one semester of College Spanish, or a year of high school Spanish. 23: 5: s N 19 Y: .,.: si ...v- Stephen Doerscher transmits to Richard Warner. trustee of WA 90 PG. WA 90 PG - Rodio Voice ol Huntington College Club sponsor, Mr. Hale and Mr. Winegardner, show l 1I1j authorization to Mrs. Tri UU' re-5' 'fl Radio Station WA 90 PG. was presented to Hunting- ton College by Mrs. Kenneth F. Triggs in memorial to the late Kenneth F. Triggs on September 30, 1964. By the help of Huntington College Foundation mem- ber Mr. Donald Wlinegardner. an amateur radio opera- tor and friend of Mr. Triggs, the Ranger transmitter, the National receiver, microphones, antennas, eode keys, and all former property of Mr. Triggs' amateur station was given to the college. In addition, Mr. Triggs has given about 3600 to pay for a Heathkit single side hand transmitter. a Heathkit 200 kilowatt linear ampli- fier. and a new antenna. The newly organized radio club extends its apprecia- tion and indebtedness to Mrs. K. F. Triggs and the rest who have donated much time in making this radio sta- tion and the K. F. Triggs Amateur Radio Club possible. N i 1 I x 5 i AX 4 , hi 3 P1-in Kenneth Vasey. Randy Smith. Cheryl Stueker, Carolyn Pope. Bob Jones, Michael Greene, Janet Cook, Mr. Kline, Charlotte Rhodes. Bond Adds Spirit to Campus Activities Ken swings his mighty Trumpet. 1 rm, With a rousing rendition of King Cottonf, along with the yelling Crowd and the en- ll as' Q? i' 'il' V S I W ' . in ,ff it 'fri ' X-nf F thusiastic Cheerleaders, the highly spirited band sb? I created an atmosphere of victory for the i N ' 1 Foresters at every home basketball game. Under the direction of Professor Donald , Kline. the fifteen member band' advanced to . f new heights of success. ln addition to playing is ' '- I at basketball games. the band sponsored a May Concert featuring the Ossian Choraleers. Also X at this concert, the members of the band pre- 'Q pared solos. duets. and trios portraying the appropriate spring theme of Love.w Student Affairs Committee The Student Affairs Commit- tee, composed of five members of the faculty and administration and four student representatives appointed by the Student Coun- cilg one seminarian, two seniors, and one junior, who voice both the administration and students, views. The responsibilities vary from sponsoring the Washington Ban- quet and the Fall Reception, co- ordinating co-curricular organi- zations and activities, examining proposed constitutions and recommending changes or re- visions, studying and formulating rules and regulations governing student life and activity, to hear- ing student's appeals in matters concerning appropriate discipli- nary action. in SEATED: Pat Morrison, Mr. Williams, Miss Bergdall. STANDING: Bob Kaliley, Mr. Bealer, Ray Dunlap, Mr. Cureton. Pulolicotions Boord Convenes 'BV I we-. :sg 5.13 SEATED: Mr. Brady, Chairman. FIRST ROW: Paula Lucas, Mrs. Le-Master, Mr. Williams, Nondace Campbell. SECOND ROW: Calvin Hawkins, Douglas Reahm. The Board is composed of the Faculty Advisors of the Publications and the Dean of Students. with the President of the Col- lege and the Student Council President as ex officio member, and three members elected from the student body. The Board selects both Huntinglonian and .fllnemosyne Editors and Business Managers, supervises the raising and dis- bursing of funds, establishes policies for both publications and approves appoint- ments. The Board is considered as a sub-committee of the Student Affairs Committee. Religious Life ond Service Committee 2 3 P r I7 RELIGIOUS LIFE AND SERVICE COMMITTEE: SEATED: Dr. Burl-zholder. STANDING: Earl Gates. Dr. Byrne. Dorothy Lalir, Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Williams. Manager Sharon Evans and the rest of her committee have a tre- mendous joh of satisfying the sev- eral hundred connoisseurs who daily patronize the student lounge. The atmosphere of the Student Lounge. with the music of the Vienna Waltz or a soft melody by lVlantavoni, is suddenly interrupted by the cry. Hliirhy, your ham- liurger is ready. QUALITY CONTROL of the coffee is constantly maintained, from ordinary to ..... iyou guess whatl. Wliile everyone pokes fun at the Student Lounge. we all appreciate the tremendous efforts of the committee. 80 The Religious Life and Ser- vice Committee is organized for the purpose of strengthen- ing and undergirding the spiritual life on the Hunting- ton College Campus. Through Christian Life Em- phasis Week, prayer cells, and dorm devotions, many in- dividuals have been drawn into a deeper and closer rela- tionship with the personal savior Jesus Christ. 'GAS ye have therefore received Christ fesus lhe Lord, so walk ye in him. -Colossians 2:6 Student Lounge Provides o Breok STUDENT LOUNGE COMMITTEE: Sharon Evans, Miss Betterly. Fred Schweikhardt. Margaret Custer, Janice Kline, Wayne Donaghue. .X f ti 'Q , . tw . ' J SS , ' - - , iii? ' ' fgsejss 1. .. -. 5 . , 5. . s . A-' 5' .l .. Q Q .e , ,sf - Student Librory Committee Ill Iii ll- A member of each class is se- lected to form the five member Student L i b r a r y Committee headed by Mrs. Dutcher, Assis- tant Librarian. This committee is responsible for the attractive win- dow displays in the front of the library. Submitting a list of titles of new books desired by the student body to the head librarian, Miss Connor, was just one of the many functions performed by the Stu- dent Library Committee. Also conducted was the sale of old books to obtain money with which to purchase more current books for the library shelves. STUDENT LIBRARY COMMITTEE: Donna Rice. Alice Gregg. Dodds, Mrs. Dutcher, Ruth Benner. Athletic Committee ATHLETIC COMMITTEE: James Cox, Mr. Riehe. Suzanne Wusinutli. Mr. Klopfenstein. Mr. Williams. y.V.t.:V,. ' J Sf W 26333 N l David Gee, Jann The Athletic Committee quietly performs their du- ties behind the scenes. They are an active commit- tee which develops the intramural program. ap- proves and coordinates ath- letic schedules. and then presents these schedules to the Student Affairs Com- mittee for a final judge- ment. Selecting cheerleaders. giving awards and main- taining a high level of quality and morale in the athletic department, are a few of the well known du- ties that are rendered by the Athletic Committee. c'Now then we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us . . . ll Cor. 5:20. As representatives of Christ and also of Huntington College, the deputation teams carry out this challenge of presenting the gospel through music. Coordinated by Rev. Ray Zimmerman, Director of Religious Life, these teams minister in churches in the Tri-State area. The Freshman Quartet composed of Ronald Baker, Lynn Chivington, Douglas Zeck, Randy Smith, and accompanied by Dave Jackson is one singing group. Ambassadors for Christ .llalre a joyful noise Io the Lord, all the earth, I break forth inlo joyous song and sing praises. Sing praises Io the Lord with the Iyre. with the iyre and the sound of melody! Wiilz trumpets and Ilze sound of the horn make a joyful noise before the king. the Lordf -Psalms 98 35 Another group with a ministry in song is the Mixed Trio: Beth Malson, David Graham, Darlene Graham, and pianist, Nancy Buer. An instrumental group is the Brass Quartet: William Smith-Pianist, Kevin Berg- dall, Willard Saufley, LaDoyt Rodeheaver, and Ken- neth Vasey. With heart, instrument, and voice in tune with Christ, these ambassadors witness the Love of Jesus Christ. G'All to Jesus, I surrender, All to Him I freely give, I will ever Love and Trust Him, in His Pres- ence Daily Livef' This hymn emphasizes the theme of Christian Life Emphasis Week which was held March I through March 7. The Rev. William Harrington of Coldwater, Michigan was the speaker of the week. Services were held daily at chapel and each evening. Sunday was a special communion service where many re- newed their covenant with Christ. Smiling faces, a new consideration for others, and a dedicated and surrendered life to Jesus Christ indicated a peace of heart which only Jesus Christ can give. Rev. William Harrington My All for Christi' Theme of C.L.E. Week THF: ftmmglon Con, 579 nnual asfunglon lganquel 49 41 ,Vigo ua Washington Banquet - Our Heritage Recalled X .f I I The long awaited evening arrived when all students were able to attend the annual Washington Banquet held in honor of George Yvasliington on February 20. The theme Nlrree Men Shall Endureu exemplifies the spirit and freedom which George and Martha Wash- ington held so dear to their hearts. Host and Hostess of the banquet were George and Martha Wlashington known on campus as Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cornell. Guest speaker, Dr. Gerald H. Jones, Kokomo District Superintendent of the Methodist Church. spoke on the c'Freedorn of the Christian Man. Master of Ceremonies, John Trook. also known as Pope John XXVI. presented a whole new world of humor. Presenting vocal selections were Mrs. Gerald Wibert and Mr. Durand Smith. With the challenge of the winning essay, It Is Through Fraternity That Liberty Is Saved, we must maintain freedom and liberty as George Washington fought so hard to preserve. fr T34 Master of Ceremonies. Lalioyt Rodeheavei Yocal Soloist. Professor jacob Hamm A Gola Allcnir. V? J A 3.4 'g'3 Junior-Senior Reception A setting of candlelight welcomed couples to the annual Junior-Senior Reception held in the Hotel Van Urman on May Isl. W'ith the Senior Class Motto Together Wle Make Tomorrow, an enjoyable 'evening of vocal music was pre- sented hy Professor Jacob Hamm. The good humor of LaDoyt Rodeheaver. master of cere- monies, and the excellent reading about a young school teacher by Patricia Morrison along with the reading of the will and prophecy completed the program. - 4 , N 1, , ,i ' f ,' xx I. X 1 F x'v. .4 .Q I r 4 R ,A ' 22 e 4 Si g-gr Prof Morgan says it's the biggest dinosaur egg ever found on campus. Students Take Pride in Campus Clean Up 8:00 a.m. on a beautiful May morning found the students gathered at the steps of the Administration Building awaiting their assignments of work. lt was a relief not having to attend that dreaded 7:30 class, but to exercise those dormant muscles in raking leaves, sawing down old trees. cleaning the North Ravine and Arboretum, and roasting hot dogs at the cookout. After a morning of hard work. everyone relaxed except those in the girl's tricycle race and the boy,s 6'Little 500,, bicycle race sponsored by the Circle K Club. With the campus cleaned, nerves untensed, and muscles in shape, all students were now ready to study hard for the remaining weeks of classes. Work finished-hot dogs next. ummm sun ng 4. RT: V X Ufsaf U 4 Il-. rt 21 , i. Lynn Walters, Stanley Gilbert. Douglas Zeck. Mark Brown, Mr. Cushman Whot Wonders Science Reveols 10-9-8- .... 3-2-1-Space Day. May 13, 1965. Scale model rockets, rubber balloons, liquid oxygen, photo electric cells and other mysterious and complex equip- ment were the tools of Mr. Cushman of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He demon- strated and lectured on the importance of space ex- ploration. Tracing the history of rockets from the Chinese to the present space program, Mr. Cushman applied the use of satellites to world television, com- munications, weather prediction and other peaceful services. Mr. Cushman demonstrates the energy of light .. ..: H . ' glass 1-Q - , , 1 u. Y. tk ii ,ptsw . Q . -wi -' . ,,.,,A 9 . M ' ' :WZ kb'-: ' T52-, -. , . I, -, . 'g Ab . ., ' ' A if li ' 'gsgik Q Magix' A- t e ' 1.4 . , v ,V ,. .,. :,1 if,-V : 5 . ff 5 eb -e-rf-as . , 5 f V 1- 5,5 ' , 5 , - x P gwfzizbgi nr , X f .. , 1 is - P v ,zxfif s, ' 2 E 's 5 . I Viv N. 'AFX :Vi 5 4 xt-- Darlene Graham, Sharon Evans, Glenda Edlin, Nina Burke, Lois Griffin. Garden Day - The Queen ond Her Court The page-antry of young ladies in pretty dresses, dainty flower girls, train and crown lwearers, scarlet roses. and crowning of Queen Glenda Edlin highliffhts the 1965 Garden Day. After the crowning Dr. William Eherly. Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology at Manchester College. lectured on the subject 'gPopulation Explosion and lts lmplication for Our Times. Dr. Eherly explains the application of plants to a grow- ing population. D V sri et FP Mrs. Beeker crowns Glenda Queen kevin Bergdull, Augustine SlPX'E'llH. Lelunc QD 3 5 D Q5 Guests of Locol Rotary Club Character and leadership distinguish the Junior Rotarian. Each month of the school year one senior fellow is chosen as the Junior Rotarian of the month. The Rotary International is an association of business and professional men with an aim of service to the community and understanding hetween nations. Not only are these stu- dents representatives of Huntington College, hut they are men of service and understanding of the community and nation. These seven students at various times of the school year enjoyed the luncheon meetings and variety of Rotary pro- grams held each Tuesday at the LaFontaine Hotel. Guests of Dr. Becker, these students were given the opportunity to he- come acquainted with many of the business and professional men of Huntington who are leaders in the community. Philip Brumfiel., John Trook, Douglas Rfxlllllll. Roger Burk. ilu tel H.C.'s Students Receive Honor Huntington College proudly presents six students to Whois Who Among Students in Arnerican llIZi'l.'GI'Sl.fl'ES and Colleges. These honored students are elected to this na- tionally recognized organization on the hasis of character. scholarship, participation in extra-curricular activities. service to the school. and potentiality for fixture usefulness in business and society. Each student is presented with a certificate of recognition and is privileged to wear the official key-the symbol of outstanding achievement in college. Huntington College extends her sincerest congratulations and hest wishes to each of these students. Who's Who , Y, vw - f. wp.,-.,,, Q , ' o in f J , fl . 0 ' , 2 lf, -.N ,X f v nv X Roger LaVerne Skinner Philosophy Sharon Lorraine Evans Business Education 1 V3.5 1 air' ...Q ,R . 5' 2 i , 5 ., : 6 . f X I iff! K ,Ag J ' ? if ,V 1. if S 'U 4? fs. if fs? H ' H V 1' g 4 V i 's . 1 ' g 1.-I, ,L ' 'Q . , -. ,: , , ..I...al+,.,'.v:,-.,,, ' - . -,-,., V -J.:u-g3',-'wry' mf-'Q' ..a' ' ,:-ra- ,,...4' 1. ' ,um-, -I U allvu ,, A 'avi' fr' in-W' N' ' ' 4 91 tl- .Q--.1 The Distinctive Honor of Jill Van Deuseii History if ii i i EEF F i i S i Kevin Dale Bergdall English ...in-I Educational Attainment -,Q if n-ni- V 1' Nondace Nadine Campbell English Leland Ernest Custer Mathematics '35 gm? Homecoming Campaigns Enliven Campus Norman Glass introduces Billy to former Homecoming Queens, Pat Morrison 119633 and Marty Henry Harrington 119623. ' X i 39. S it :il ii it i il 9 X i Homecoming Week was full of activity with the various candidate groups spon- soring student participation affairs and skits. Great enthusiasm is displayed to align students to support the group's favorite candidate. No trick is missed during the vigorous campaigns to secure each precious vote. The Third Annual Huntington College Homecoming Parade featured the theme ulfxploring New Frontiers. The parade was made under zero weather conditions, however the Homecoming Spirit was not noticeably chilled. The judges of the floats found it difficult to select the best of many excellent efforts, but placed the first award to the Womens Recreational Association for their float expressing the theme nlfxploring With Christf' Parade Chairman, Paul Cunningham presents first place trophy to W. R. A. President, Suzanne Wasmuth. II? If Last minute touches before the Fall Produc- tion presentation of Thornton Wildefs Our Town. Pictured are: Fred Schweil-zhardt, Cary Baker, Lois Criflin, Cheryl Kester, Norman Class. Virginia Fisher. Karen Head- ley. Janet Beaver, Sara Burns. and Alan Maxton. Weekend Activities Highlight Homecoming C le H115 tt The liluv prefeitleil Ill puutonuute and on 11 hare tige I little New lfuglurul town. that 4-ould he youre or unv town mth ich you tue familiar. Q. I Vigorous eompetition prevailed throughout the Homecoming Game between Huntington College Foresters and Oakland City Oulu The triple overtime gtune was a fitting Climax to the llonu-coming Week uetivities, Corol Hough Homecoming Queen New Queen, Carol Hough receives the crown as Patricia Morrison 119631 passes her royal status. Her Majesty, The Queen lCarol Houghl addresses her subjects. The Queen, amidst the beauty of the Royal Float. Carol Hough a Junior En- glish Major of Sunfield, Michi- gan is very active in many or- ganizations at H. C. May she reign in glory until she passes the crown to the new Queen of 1965. Her campaign manager and escort was Tom Winters of Columbus. Qhio. Royalty consists not in vain pomp. but in great virtues. -Agesilaus X -iii 'inlffl is 3, Ss- ii Ni F' Graduation an Important Terminal In Our Journey ot Lite Graduation. the moment every freshman anticipates. has finally arrived to the class of 1965. Vesper Service, Seminary Service. Alumni Banquet. Carden Day. Bac- calaureate and Commencement involves the graduate and his guests in the consummation of his liberal arts study. Baccalaureate. a spiritual inspiration to the graduating class. was held in College Park U. B. Church on Sunday morning. June 6. The Rev. George lveaver spoke on The Choice. The Commencement speaker. Dr. George K. Schweit- zer. author. philosopher. lecturer, and professor, chal- lenged the graduates to he tough minded and tender- heartedn attacking the great problems facing the world. Samuel M. Saffery of Honolulu, Hawaii, receiving the Doctor of Divinity Degree at the Commence- ment Exercises. Dr. George K. Schweitzer addresses the 1965 graduates and guests. I IMI, Knowledge is proud that he has Iearrfd so muclzg Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. In traditional Hawaiian style. Gloria Saffery of Hono lulu, presents each graduate with a Hawaiian lei. . I yrs , 1 ,-I ., N I ' -: , A N, ,N X N. wx? 132- 5. -. 4 . x ' Sports GTO 'MQ fl! M xv N411 3 25, F. - -fi ' - Q LL - - . l qnu x , fm OUHIIHINTYHYL' 49 43' Sd' 2 , yn - V ,,,,, '-'twxn- 'mvtsvg-g--,s,,' ,MH ,. , lx Timur 'Y V t V-,,, vm... Y . K , Nm: . so -.5 avg-gms: . t Maxx, , , N Q W' i IN A Mas. Qwsxnp A Y N' -is--'Qi-N James Ncaismith Started All of This . The hand is playing jubilantly, the cheerleaders are active and the crowd grows tense with excitement as the preliminaries come to a close. The teams circle as the centers jump for the tip-off. The hush wanes into the cheering and yelling of NGO You Foresters! An arching shot from the corner gives the Woodsmen an early lead. A sparking rebound and Huntington pos- sesses the ball. A hustling guard drives into the ukeyi' for two more quick points. The score is getting tighter as the clock counts off the closing seconds of the game. Tension mounts as a foul shot ties the score. H. C. possesses the ball. A fast break, a quick lay-up . . . out of the interfused yell of the crowd and the sound of the buzzer appears coachas red tie and red socks. The Foresters are again victorious. 30 50 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Albert Esterline, Robert Sut- ton, Monte Daniels, Jerry Snapp, Jack Davis, Roger Skinner, Coach Klopfenstein, Douglas Mullen, Paul Bair, Richard red tie Coach Dick Klopfe-nstein's red socks and may have been the charm that gave the short Forester team their Taylor Trophy, the Homecoming Victory and a final 12-11 season record. Those who are not superstitious know that determination, spirit and skill were the contributing factors in the success of the H. C. Woodsnien. The hustle of Doug Mullen, the good shooting of Kent Paul and Jerry Snapp, the rebounding of John Hicks and the determination of the team defeated Taylor University to capture the Taylor Tournament for the second straight year. What the team lacked in height, they made up in spirit and determination. Wilkinson, Kent Paul, John Hicks, Larry Stout. .CHEER LEADERS: Vickie Brown, Carol Lobdell, Marj Frisch Janice Kline. Helen Nell. STUDENT MANAGER, Steve Berghoff V- -. -. -:f'1.,gg3-1:g5.y - M- gg:-:g,.5-Q.i,p:gi'?E ' ' a -gs -1.4625 rru iff ' A . ' -' ' R. .4-PX: J -:f'-Y.- '-'fish 9,5226 f -1. 1- ,,- zz 2- as.--,.-M21 There,s no game so desperate, that the wisest of the wise will not take freely up for love of power, or love of fame, or merely love of play. -Sir Henry Taylor Wllieli would you rather be,-a conquer in the Olympic games, or the crier who proclaims the conquerors P Themistocles Y My . 415 Q? eff 'f . if 3, ZBXM' . ,, 1, -:QQQES . . 'QE' Janice lxllne Helen Nell Marjorie Fiisli, Vickie Brown. Carol Lolidell Why Shouldn t the Foresters Fight? The team is in a huddle. The score is tight. The crowd is tense. The walls begin to echo NGO Foresters! Go! Fight! Win! What an enormous responsibility our Cheerleaders have in sending our team to victory! Under the ahle coordination of captain Marj Frisch, the cheerleaders devised new cheers, new formations, and new executions. Practice, pep meetings, and enthusiasm became a part of the cheerleade-r's life. But this hard work pays off when the team is spurred on to another victory. 105 x N. SX Junior Vorsity KX .J 43 x s - -. . - M ,ak Q g 'ip...Tf if rl . .3 I Bob Hostetler, Ron Kline, Wayne Donabue, Claxton Cantrell, Brent Andrews, Jim Thorne. Duane Sell. Coach Reed Future Vorsity Foresters Are Developed Being the Minor League of the Huntington College Varsity Foresters, the Junior Varsity trains and prepares po- tential basketball players for the rigorous competition neces- sary to become a member of the Varsity squad. Long and tiresome workouts along with drills and scrim- rnages are the initial preparations required. In Junior Varsity competition in the Mid-Central Conference, the upotentialsn receive actual playing experience and competition. lt may be said that the Junior Varsity is the backbone of the Varsity squad. We owe much praise to the unsung heroes of our basketball team. Budding Talent for Our National Pastime if l if K 1 Wk E , nr I L . . I: . E Zb ,, g . wi Q' -A1 -' - :f K -- ' - ah - A' -' W A X' I . A' ' -Q ,... -N5 K R , A FIRST ROW: Ken Vasey. Claxton Cantrell. Boh Holsteth-r. Stan Reed. SECOND ROXY: Bill lines, Jael-1 Davis. Larry Stout. Bill Cause. THIRD ROW: Manri Reed, Kirby Wurreri, Fred Budding Talent clearly defines the Foresters of 1965. Bright spots appeared in all departments of the team. Good spirit and determination prevailed in every game but the lack of coordinated power at a precise moment often turned a win into a heartbreaking loss. Many of the players will he hack for next yearls team including the entire pitching staff. Larry Stout. Stan Reed and LaDoyt Rodeheaver. Also several hitting and fielding stand-outs will return for the 1966 team. 'QW ,- . Q., Sehweikhardt. ,lim Cox. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Hayden. Duane Sell. Wayne Donnahue. LaDoyt Rodeheaver. Cary Mastin. Wfith only four games won in 1965. the returning players are determined to capitalize on their experience of this year, anticipating a winning season in 1966. When the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name- He marks-not that you won or lost-but how you played the game. -Crantland Rice 1 Alf .. .5 3 as x 'S 'Q . . ... C . 3 .ff ' .Q 'i . f -.N . ...ag ',. .D A V , A. . .. . s - .- ,.- 5' . M. . . - -Vg. .figs '..' ...J J 'Fai Q I '1Zhf'- 4 ,'.'. A Q-,-ny www. ,wx , . sid, -I 1:. , . 1' 1'5 f ': 57' ni Q ,Q-. 1- iii-i-wS:.v.7.-L EA , X s -4 y.: - ,,. N 1 A' f -45.4 ,, .. . 'U -f w.-3' 1. 1+ -' QM. --.. 4 lm. ...A v Id' af - - 4' f- .- , ,f A V' ii 2 . .. .- L ,. . ' t- ' '7 -Q . ' A ,.-, .l , . 2' W-'j:'f',I Jw- r',,,,. 'I 9 M Y ' - .15 A-., .- ',.,-r' --AM, 5-2 t 5. Q.: - gig. me ,v r. -5,-1,-, -' 'Q 445.411 , eye. ' 'lf 7'-g-S32 Ja, 1' ,Q4,.,s.i veg.-v'f-'ug ' L .4 ' ,,. 4 . ,sky 4 1 . .- 'ff -1 qf,.-1- .wh w .' L, 3, ' 1, v ,f'-S . 'A.ggi,,f 3 ,: -ni-:41?t-rn A,vw,'-,. -L., .K - -F, '-'fff1 'n'9' . w '1. !-AN f'4 .tI 5' ' -Q. , ...fl 7::Q.x.'51,., xii' , + . is -wlj ' ,Q-sf -- 2' .firm N.. T '. if u f 'wi-' fm X ' . .- fix -gf'i'..f - lug W-'ff' ,f -Q.. V... F -' 'Pt-. , - Qs- ':-. -Q t3ug,,,,,s,xw1..?Q,-f.: . ' . 'j. ' 11- ' '.,,gq 'rj' er'-' Q-L.:' L .- .ffm , 4 'lf' ' 4 '. kt'-,...yx g1 ,.'f.lvY i'F'-Qt? AAA '.i:. 4- . X , , . ,p . ,.., . Ang ng. . .w.-mlm . A ,. ,,, ..,,, x, VV: .A in , La MCS4 . f . . .1 M.. . ti--' - i ,.. .. , ,.,9 , Y uns, . s 1. . .. . . ,. in Q. ,2 , .0 ,A , kJuV4.bg?L.,5:.f. M. , Q!-1.1 A. 41 . ,, ,Tlx s.. 'ir-'-JnQl' ,-we-1 .Y -i 'w'k.' N- ' - ' f . G' . ,,, .- fbi? xx .,' gk: 'M c- R... N. ' t-'Ag' F1 ' .1 --J -'J' ,.1't'nL : .. t I' -.4gmr'1 A Z '! ,,,.,,?.:,' 'J-.ff My Av ,,...' IM N '.g-5 v ..u4,.,x 1 .-f..- 5: t Jae, .V zu - N. s A -Ht .1 .. I' . . . 't fha ' 44 Alt - , v, r ,45' . C-'--.1 - . , . With the picturesque setting of Forest Glen to aid him, Larry Stout retired many excellent hitters with his slider and blazing fast ball. 109 Jack Davis ties into another of his many long hits during the 1965 season. Excitement grew rw Ixrrhy arren slides sa 6 y into third base during 11 close play. A VY. Qu, i x . 1 rr 1, i , X xiii? ' . l XX Y X L Q , , 33 , 3. 5 , 5+ Q .,, . Q x . X ' if - -- i4.,,,3,. ., ,iii if f 1 1 I '- .w . E ' 1 -' I'1':' ' Q, GA., ,YQ - .X A .K ,xg SQ ff ,-?':--, 73:3f:-- rf3?'i,3'eQsg11f P qaggggr if .4 '- - Aww . 3 . . - N1 ' ., ' ,3f,.,, - . i X- gt, ,- -1- ig Ln, .r Xi x.-: .-:,'-15- j -lgezgx ' -1'a.A'?5,5gg- . ' 1 , L .me 1 N ' why? x ' Am f- -,X ..1., ., ' x I V - 17' . , .,.4ww.x, , ' A LAX K J ,-.-A+.-,v1W' , , it , N951 ' 'N .Q Q x ff- , '--News:-ef , 2 QW .. NX figs' - M M is i-fb., Muixvrl, Sf X , , U -, G. , r T'v'Tf.Q?f 3' X -1' ' ho- . I' M - if 1 s. 1 - .s -' J -, Q, L wxgf i Xxx YA 1 Nw f I 1 V is! Control-having the right man at the right spot at the right time, is the primary job of coach Heed. ,cl ' it .NV J,... if. , Jr fr A lf' uf' 'fi lffdf Wg., . .X . FIRST ROW: Jerome Herrberg, Ron Baker. SECOND ROW: Roger Skinner. ,liin Cox. Kevin Bergdall. A Fine Rep The tennis team has shown much improve- ment. Even though the results show a six win and seven loss record, our highly competent netters are worthy of the title: Athletes. Senior Roger Skinner was undefeated during four years of conference competition. With the duo- resentotion team of Skinner-Herrherg, brilliant perfor- mance and swift action showed the skill of the Foresters. With returning lettermen Jim Cox, and Ron Baker. the Forester anticipate an even more successful season. 2 i Roger Skinner. Bill Reid, Paul Cunningham. Couch Klopfenstein, Pat Cutliier, Steve Jackson. Our Conference Champions H. C.'s turfsmen put in another good showing this year. Striving to heat the Bogey and the Par. our golfers aimed at the Birdies. With this task thus ac- complished. our Foresters have acquired full possession of the lVlid-Central College Conference trophy for golf after sharing the title with Tri-State College last year. Furthermore, Pat Guthier and Steve Jackson placed on the All-Conference Team. Pat Guthier was co-medalist with the lowest average in the conference. The precision and accuracy of the team is evident in the fact that in one game against Manchester. all Foresters had scores in the seventies. Hlust getting the ball in the hole is still the task. but the Foresters have skillfully done more than this in winning the trophy. The golf links lie so near the mill That almost every day The laboring children can look out And watch the men at play. -Sarah Norcliffe Cleghorn Mr. Oswald Morley congratulates Coach Richard Klopfenstein and the team upon receiving the conference trophy. Coach Klopfenstein presents Pat Guthier and Steve Jackson with their All Conference awards. Q . ', vi-, - ff A w I ,. , :V y f Q if - , 2 3 X ll K, Q ii-'11 u. wi,faaW..,.-ofa - , A , A .T Q . ,,,,w.'+,- -five' X, . . ,J Q- ,R 5 -. Q O Q..-45: A 'ifijjf V. v3,,19iZ:: ::,fx4-i liken ' Q., cu, Sw A . F111 'P ' A N ,Q I . Q in' ' 1 'MI , we awww ,Q . - . V - 2l7',4'Lf Ju -1, Vik, PM F3 'YL-lm 'Q J, ' -1:52 -af ' T A 'GD' W, --AW 4 5,5 J, N. ,,A.,?2y,-.35 3.0,-X, R xSQ,,:,.-,Ji gg? Q, fy , viwgnk Q A 5, 4, K a 1-1s3.ff?'f:w.,wSf,a ' :ff 3 'klevqzfz A . 4-JxJ.fAJ2iff-.Saw :-11,51 .ff ' W-:if rm Y- ,' a g 'uw-':' ' V- 'f'Y1',-Wie-I-TW yfq .i , + 4 . V ,: or , y .J - Af.-1 ,f'lf7'3 f- 519 ?'.- 4f'E ?,W' ' ' ' f.-Sf- mf! - IiZ ' wifi 61 'iii K fw,.1rBfw'2 1 - U X in,-f'z.fb ing- .. , ,-,11..,1,,, A, , r., 1:1 .y 9.-. -1 'U 1 . w '.- few.2.wffw-. if ,-,. . Steve Jackson gives the ball a mighty drive. 7? we 131 ,145- .H V vw. 4 ,. ,H Q- A., - K awqyrl I. R, Q, me-if ' ,. . , ,ig-:vga-.5 .554- x ,'7f-ea if j..v'..e Z.w1' ,A K 4, V S, .I xg, JUN f lf, , f . 'ff . V,. .,,..,,,-vw , -'If A' ' 4 ' 'iii-1 A, - 'A ..,f.K.h .W , .--s ff' M ' . , ,- 1 ,f , Q I agar' -' ' . f - A . . ,ff I, A M 1, if . sf , I ' ' ,f ,1' , 4 ,-' f ' , -,J fn Y 1 ,X I K. . AQQM M4 1, Y, lf' F 1 Q ,.- M2 , . . :,f. 1 lr ' V 11 0 f Q !,f fl. Ag f ,f ' K4 .. , - N- -' Ig v If J , . ',,f a.. f , ,. 1 - f V ' - ,. if.- , 1 f A ,f t I A .. ' A 53.-,115-, V' f.' ff H ,Af f' .fr fx'fV,,-Y g, .- , , E Us r' , J, Q 3:4 Hopf J, j A ' 1 I 1 , M, ,,. If 'f Kinda 43' 4 ,, A , Classes QXQGT UN, ,Ab S Qs, . . W . . A I W na-3' Freshmen Contribute to H.C.'s Story FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Ronald Baker. president: Diana Hirsehy, secretary: Margaret Munn, treasurer: ,lerome Herrberg. vice president. The fall of 19644 gave the annually fresh heginning to an old storyfthat of the freshmen here at H.C. Set in the shadow of the administration huilding. the first chapter began the day of Freshman exams: that dreaded day when good-hyes had been said and life at college had officially lmegun. Groans during these exams. shouts of protest on the later Initiation Day. whispered misgivings at the threshold of a new class. a spring order for next year's heanies, and slightly envious glances cast toward graduating seniors furnished the opening material for this most interesting tale. The main characters of this story, the members of the class of 1968. proved their worth by gracefully enduring humiliations thrust upon them by playful sophomores. As a result they have been accepted without reservations into the college family, and tra- ditions and cherished ideals have been entrusted to them. How well they preserve their trust will he more evident in Chapter ll. 4 ' Brent Andrews Kav Antal Sandra Armstrong Ronald Bake-r Wanda Barnes Larry Bealer Elnora Brac? Wendell Bradford James Brown Nancee Bner X dv fi , gl ,af V ,, 4 QE o Mvlina Auguxt Lynne? Bakrr Linda Beem Emily Bollinger lt f-nn't bf- SOIIIIOIHOIP- in Little Riwm 7 n z . , :ge 'v,..,g.,,.1,,,fh.m -A x' k , ,-N- -,-- ., -ww , rf--1, ' M' iw ' ,- ' 'W' 'A-W. X ' ,... i' f4w-g23'js55'fi'. f ,.,. , ,, .imfgy jf' 'N' n V V ,,.:,,,.45,,gf?A: 5 :aft -, si .. V, ' ,A-g g i. 5 MMT !: X,Mawr-,.giif.Qa3 :f?3'.-a..,.l:, , .,-:YTEWIJL 'I - '-2 WW, - Fw- ...ff-MSaw.,,MwM,. .. X 1 A A: .. . I ' X W . ,::. 0 N- H .V sg. - V w r' Q W V 'Z 1- I 'N -, .. c 3 ' V - M. .,,,, V-if , :nf .V ,- I H I 4 -g' ,J 72.32 -' ., Y '-Il '. if-Q24 ' 5 ' -. ' V. -. ..,. M ,'9, ', 7 ft-4 ' '. ' -'-' or 0 .,,. X, fy - +, z.1.5. f-.1 ' r 'f'22 i1' ,f-,Amggge g X- ,.qf,::Z-- 45:5- FI'f'4llIIlPl1 hum it up. Tim Burcroff Walt Chuve Lyrm Chivinglon Lois Cook Freshmen Experience KLlIl!lPFIl DCllI'liS Cox J3Ck Day-ig Xyingna Dayig David DCLHI .liillll Dfllllh PUHWIH Frlwll Christine- Forrester Lynne Fraser Karen Gaskill , .1 5, Y 'N v' 'R Q fi EP X 1 N .21 1 ,aus T' qfxagf- X 1, .. in Xvillis Glass Bvverly Good John Graff Lillie Uri:-wel' .IHIIIIIP Gliffill Alan Harrvll John Harrell Gary Henry Januw Herzog Diana Hi f4'llY New Life Af HC. Paul Hirschy Phylis Hubart V Dwight ,IHIIIPR Barbara Johnson He is a foul zrfm llzinlrs by form' nr .slrill to lurn Q' 'vs--.f Ihr' CZITTFIU nf II zvonlarfs will. Sunzuel Tukf' Freshmen Become More -:. Y 1 3 ' l 1315 L Y if-' . K RlLiI'llYIl ,lonei Rolwrt ,lonvi Linda K11l1ly kloyvv Keller Ixaml Ixelley Guy' KFNUHQ Cl1P1yl KP-ter , Robert Klvpfm' Sue- Knots' hanm Iyglb Ja:-lc Frofl vi-ited 0111 c:1n1p114. , . X f4r:5p : .l , Nh ij, ga- .vm xv -1 1 fx: -f-' -P11f i.s If 1SS1g,i.1f'F.f -- . l '- X f f'Y - J - 2 H -. ff nlxffiif ff?-, 1-5555 if 11 4- .1 N., -,Q 5'?45fsE'1's':,f'f1-'g', 151 LA W al., -xxx X -.EDWIMJV , 1 ly. N gc gf:-A Lf- A-Ilxsgv A 1. b F .X 4 ' x -1 fi' 4 -MT fd . fm Q.-.Q QX1- K' .:.,' 4 ,.,.-, , . . - ,. -eg ,3- -1 we - .4 ffl -W1 1 1 .J ' ' ,i.f1f11gv W 1 ....1 'ln -r u g: 1 1, FM if 41-3'x?f--- lm 1: . , , 1 gr. ?gim1.M Al MM, Q- ,' ' 7 1- .--'TW A l'-ff, 1- f f ' Q. ' , - , V 1 1. . 1 1 ' 1.-'af-1, r '51-'-1yl,g, l fit! ,f--5-M 5, wg, -as 1135 V 1- 5-1 -,. 5 .1.El. -1 ig!-': f,'Z f ,Q 'r.J5-N113 1. V. riff .IQ L -btwxkg, lx 'flglff lllglff-3:-3 5 ' il-ll 5 lf 'x?5E'....V---Xfffi-5 fl Z sin- 1--if'-TZ' fl--9 l'Y ,a 1' - ,'lH'9f 'i-1? Y - .S , .vw-'--1 -fs. fw .. W 96:1 'Rf'Xll.'E- 11'Iv 1-1 A - - .. 111:12 . 'A -I l -. 11+ I , -'V Tis ' 'Q -f , - ' . , . 515 gg-'-:x.'11 -,gl ,- 1 .MU c 1 : -- - , ft.. 'nfs '11-1 51 lvr, :Mn--. Q 1 -Ls ,PW -h. . , -11,44-'. . .. ' .,: Mizfjii 91' g ,f . - f -iff Q ' li-,.1f-3-151 -' ' A' Q ,Q- 1 45:53 - 5, pf 2- A I l QI J A ' 1. x 1 ll 3, s 21 1: 33 QL: :H M 1- 1 ' 1 -,-M1 -' ,ff-1 -. -.. .- f 1, H 51 N1 ' , J' ' Q Q 1 1 1 ' 'fix' V ' Y 'FX 'lc ' 1 fl M' 14 f , . 5!1S,,R w.,, Hg , M, ,. xi 1 , 4, 1 JA? . 1 , X.. 1 gy, .- ,H ,NY N . ., . , V 'L 5ifffJ f F7 ' 'R -11 1. ' 3 P -1f'fT'f. 5lglf' . 'l JM 2' 4 . E 1-'ff' if 121, K: 1- Liv Lf fi 3 -1 f - -N I ' ' .1 T ' -A51 1-'i ' fl ' l' ?,,-,,i- -ir ,- 95 il C 3 . 1-X fx, iv, -- I1 . f- If 1 1 X 1 5, l .Ma f 9-1, ' ' NX ' .1 x- .11 iw. ' -X 'X - '- N- I 1, '.,'1 ' Wir-1s..315.. I 1 N1 1.4-ul gx, A. ,V 1, . b V , X U X , N V! -mg 1 fl 1' hy flu l 1-1 , ,, 1 i . , -Q X 1. X I .A L.-,...u,x: C :NM J ' , W ei , - . P 1I.'-UIQ' . '. ,5 .,. 1.:-f,-. -- , 1 '.- ' 'W ' , 1 'iitv ff 120 Mary Ellen Kranif- 'wteplmn Langohr Shirley L3llIliIElf'l Ixathleen Leonhardt af Aware of Noturol Beauty Lorraine Manger Jyl Maxfield Stephen McDexitt Diana McWilliams Dorothy Hiller Jolm Millington Laura Mohr David Moss Margaret Munn Melanie Oiter John Pence Connie Pugh . Jean Pumphrey Stanley Reed Frexlnnen electi United Fund Queen. H -43,2 W, f uw ' 5' in., Donna Reid Challomg Rlqgdec Carol Rife Kay Robertson Terry Rogers Joyce Rohrer Duane Sell Durand Smith William Smith M. Hernan Solera Frosh Interest Runs Hi I1 Diana Sowden Snxnn Springer Q La1'1'y Stout TIIOIULIN Strivkf-1' 4 ,giv- 'UE J ,. X x X if i ' A Cheryl Stucker Charles Sunday Lynne Thomuf Tunnnera Truitt Gloria Llnnnel Kenneth YY'agner Karen Warner Ted Waters Keela XYllllilCl'E Emnra W-llllI?lllJilIgr'I' in World Civilization S ' flliriam Yagelr Douglas Zeck teplwn Wolilfoi rl Pam Wood- 'H- 3e,i 7 Wisdom ond Foolishness Reign in H.Cfs Sophomore Closs 2155 an-wsmsamg l 4 , 1 3 l 1 i i . X -5 SOPHOIXIORE CL.-XSS OFFICERS: Helen Nell. treasurer: Willard Saufley. presidentg Rita Sterzel. secretary: Donald Cotton. rice president. Sophomores. by definition, are a combination of exact opposites-wisdom and foolishness. And a most pleasing comhination it is. judging from the class of 1967. At times these sophomores are delightfully foolish and unsophisticated. For instance. it is unusual to see members of this class noisily Mpeeling ruhheru on College Avenue or happily smashing snowballs against each others window panes. Neither is it surprising to see some of them putting on a hilarious skit or causing gales of laughter in class with a well-chosen remark or antic. Of course. they adequately redeem themselves by displays of occasionally penetrating insight. Through apt comments in class, in Bible study, in conversation over a cup of coffee, their mental and spiritual growth is reflected. It is in these serious moments that a potential for success reveals itself. Hence, these sophomores are indispensible to H.C. They add a zest to campus life that is all their own! Gary Adsit Karen Bonewitz Sonny Bunting- Williams Charlotte Cook 417' Nancy Anderson Marilyn Bowditch June Calen Donald Cotton Paul Bair Arnold Bean Janet Beaxet' Leslie Braun loan Brown Vickie Brown Life itself . . . is becoming an advanced l.lZSfl'fllf1'0fl of learning. t B R . -or 9 Thomas fl. Edison ' 1 Sophomores Look Forworcl to i Sharon Cramer Paul filunningham Marianna DeWeese John Easter Culcfn Iiberharl Richard Else Ralph Faber Jerry Fair Congressman J. Edgar Roush introdurvs Governor Matthew E. Welsh to H. C. stu- 9IlIS. Kelnneth Felters John Fields Karen Fisher Pat Fitzgerald A Yecir Filled With Activities Earl Cates Mike Greene Alice Crogg Sliirlvy Hallman Calvin Hawkins Sherry Hiatt John Holloway Boll Hooletli-i , Jerm .IUlll6l'Hl Carol Keene Rex Kline Gail Knudson D0 you if-iiwiiilwi tliv Coffee Hom .,!JuLUl in Ken believes in education hy osmosis. The roots of education are bitter. but the fruit is sweet. -Ari5Z0lfl6 Dwight Kuntz Richard Lambert Carol Lobdell Charles Mills We Develop Character David Myers Helen Nell Mary Osborn Carolyn Pope Lawrence Randall Grant Ray Sharon Reed Marcia Richardson 'D' 'SS' X l , Mary Rosenherger Tom Rupert Willard Saufley Fred Schweiklrardt Sheryl Schweikhardt Rob Siedenhurg Dan Smith Jerry Snapp The Governing Element of Life Linda Stahl Mike Stallings Rita Sterzel Barbara Straley A lt seems that Dwight enjoys his work. A i'1 5 . 459, v.'vv-Iv, A H 3 -A x .EJ , ,- : A xx A l :I e e t e i 'J?f5'f., wg, L ' 4' 'A 'i ' Q '-M ,. A ,-: fi '- 'iff-'gig 'EQ ' if 'Q rflfe' '..4l! ',- Sophomores Stimulate Interest li Roger Sundernian Winnie Suski Judy Thompson Kenneth Vnsey Kenneth Viurs James Warner Betty W'atSon ,lavk Wilbur Ric-hard Wilkinson .luanita Wintei Connie Workman Helen Wright Novelty is the great parent nf pleasure. No, no. not on the sidewalk! South Charles Baker Max Franklin Two-Year Secretarial Science Graduates KAREN LYNN KNECHT 4. 1 JANET LOUISE COOK An efficient secretary is an important part of administration. Unclassified Students Alleyne 'em inger ran ' Q 'f 2 Horcl Work Is Key to Profitable Yeor for Juniors -P JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Franeis Jones. president: Mary Ann Vanee. secretary: Margaret Custer. treasurer: Paul David Graham. vice president. Juniors are. of neeessity. the money-minded Class of a school. So they are here at H. C. This year they featured the annual hayride as a fall fund-raising project. Topped off with hot, spiced Cider and rollicking entertainment. it was a gala event. They sponsored. as well. the equally traditional penny supper. in the form of a fish fry, which was untraditionally profitahle. Credit seems to he due to those people of areas surrounding Huntington who patronized the Class. Yet. lest the juniors be labeled potential Scrooges, it should he noted that they entertained the seniors this spring at a sumptuous banquet. No costs were spared. no details uncared for in this attempt to bid a fond farewell to graduating comrades. Marilyn Andrews Mary Lou Bickel Pat Brnmfiel Claxton Cantrell Emily Carlson Keith Clark George Cole Margaret Custer Juniors Exhibit Independence Xvayne Donaghue Albert Esterline Marvel Fleming Marjorie Frisch David Furey Terry Harrell Carol Hosler Carol Hough f TW .55 ' Judy Hugzlw Francie ,lonee Marie Kitzmann Janice Kline Ronald Kline Car:-y Knittle Dorothy Lahr Douglas LeMaster Rutliellen Love Alan Maxton Fun cmd Frollc ot Junior Hoyrlcle Thomas Mills Diane Morrison What d'ya mean. my Qkirfs too short? Tin Yam Ng Pamela Perrigo Larry Petrie Kay Riegei Donna Rice LaDoyt Rodeheaver JEIIUCS SCHFSOI1 R. David Smith Samuel Strachan Rozanne Stucky Robert Thompson Mary Ann Vance - 1 The Juniors Work Seems To Be Endless Marianna Vining Richard Warner Suzanne Wasmuth Jerry Wright Juniors wash dishes after their tenderioin supper ' e sf V , I' ff Seniors Receive Advonced Stcitus , gs ss ,if 'Q 'i F5 af ii is-. ,1- il X rj in ,iw :.' 5' J 7 J' ,-I .555 - :L- N ,...-annul-f -.shi A gn SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Karen Headley. treasurer: Phil Bruinfiel, president: Gary Mastin, vice president: Darlene Graham. secretary. Seniors can he defined as the advanced class within the college ranks. At least they are the ones who seem to he advanced in having the rnost things to be done and paid for! Each year their story is the same: they pose for the inevitable senior pictures, juggle student teaching schedules, place expensive invitation orders, and rent caps and gowns. In between these activities, they at- tend classes. which put the finishing touches on their vast accumulations of knowledge. Moreover, the story's ending is equally traditional: seniors put on their black gowns and mortar boards, march sedately down the aisle to receive a diploma, and retrace their steps down the aisle to an open door. On passing through, their seniority is snatched awayg they enter the professional world as freshmen, and must begin again. Busy Schedule ls Challenge to Seniors iv .fav 5 'CS' if- v RICHARD LEE ANDERSON B.S. Business Administration Boosters of School Morale 3: Circle K 3,4, International Delegate 3. Treasurer 4: Mnemosyne 3.4, Business Manager 3, Editor 4: Young Republicans 3: Publications Board 3. CARY LEROY BAKER B.A. Spanish Boosters of School Morale 2.3: Circle K 3.4, Secretary 4: Campus Players 1.3.41 Gospel Volunteers l: Huntingtonian 3. Feature Editor 3: Student Education Association 4: Spanish Club 3, President 3. RUTH ELAINE BENNER B.A. Psychology Gospel Volunteers 3.4: Library Representative 4: Dormitory Counselor 4. KEVIN DALE BERGDALL B.A. English Campus Players 3: Choir l,2.3.4. Vice-President 4: Gospel Volunteers 2.3.4, Treasurer 2.4: Huntingtonian 3.4, Managing Editor 3.4: Student Education Association 3. State Representative 3: Varsity Club 2.3.41 Class Vice-President 3: Dormitory Chap- lain 4: Band l,2: Whos Who Among Students ln American Universities And Colleges 4: Tennis 2.3.4: Baseball 1: Spanish Club 3,4. President 4: Brass Quartet, Christian Service Group 4. STEVEN EINLEY BERGHOFE B.S. Health and Physical Education Boosters of School Morale 2, Sergeant at Arms 2: Circle K 3: Varsity Club 12.3.41 Dormitory Council 3.4: Athletic Student Manager 1,2.3.4. HOWARD EDWIN BOLEN B.S. Elementary Education Student Education Association 2.3.4. Vice-President 4: Science Club 4: K. F. Triggs Amateur Radio Club 4. DIANA RAYE BONEWITZ B.A. Erench Choir 1: Huntingtonian l.2.3,4. Circulation Manager 4: Wome-n's Recreational Association 2,3,4g Young Democrats 4: Campus Players 2. RUTH ELAINE MEYER BROWN B.S. Elementary Education Campus Players 1,25 Choir 1.2: Gospel Volunteers 1,2: Hunting- tonian 1. Dedicot X, ion ond Study Brings cr PHILIP ALFRED BRUMFIEL B.S. Chemistry Campus Players 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 23 Mnernosyne 3, Associate Editor 33 Science Club 2,3343 President 3: Student Council 4, Treasurer 43 Class President 4: Young Men's Christian Associa- tion 1,2,3. ROGER WESLEY BURK B.A. Sociology Boosters of School Morale 2,3, Chaplain 2, Secretary 33 Circle K 3.4, District Lieutenant Governor 4: Choir 1,2,3, President 23 Clericrrs 1: Gospel Volunteers 1.2: Student Council 1,4, Vice- President 4: Class President 1: Student Council Representative 43 Track 2,3. SANDRA JEAN BURK B.A. English Campus Players, 3: Gospel Volunteers lg Huntingtonian 2,3, Associate Editor 3: Womens Recreational Association 1,23 Home- coming Queen Candidate 2: Fall Production House Manager 3,43 Homecoming Activities Committee Secretary 4. NINA A. BURKE B.S. Health and Physical Education Gospel Volunteers 1.2, Treasurer 23 Student Lounge 33 Womens Recreational Association 1,2.3,4. Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2: Dormitory Vice-President 3: Dormitory President 4: Young Womens Christian Association 1,2. - NONDACE NADINE CAMPBELL B.A. English Campus Players 33 Choir 3,4, Chaplain 43 Gospel Volunteers 1,2,3,4, President 33 Huntingtonian News Editor 1, Editor- in-chief 234: Student Education Association 33 Student Council 4g Class Treasurer 2: Dormitory President 1,2,3g Convocations Com- mittee 33 Publications Board 4: Whois Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges 4: Young Womens Christian Association 1, Vice President 2. HELEN FRANCES CLARK B.S. Elementary Education Choir 2: Student Education Association 3,4. RALPH ALLAN CORNELL B.A. History Gospel Volunteers 3.4: Scholastic Honorable Mention 3,4. LELAND ERNEST CUSTER B.A. Mathenratics Gospel Volunteers 4: Science Club 3.4: Student Council 3, Trea- surer 3: W'lro's Who Among Students ln American Unirersities and Colleges 4: Baseball 1. NORMA EILEEN DEEMER B.S. Elementary Education Fruitful Climax to Four Years of Work RAYMOND LEWIS DUNLAP B.A. Sociology Student Education Association 2.3.41 Student Affairs 4. GLENDA AILEEN EDLIN B.A. lllatheinatics Gospel Volunteers 12.3.41 Hiintingzonian 3.4, Copy Editor 3, Feature Editor 4: Student Education Association 4: Science Club 2.3.4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4: Wonieifs Recreation Association I.2.3.4: Dorm Officer 3. Chaplain 3: Radio Club 4, Secretary 4. ,. 1 , ' - 4 + BARBARA ANNE EMMANS B.A. Psychology Gospel Volunteers 12.3.41 Hiinzingtorzian 2.3.4. Copy Editor 2.3.42 Dorin Officer 4, Chaplain 4: Young Woineifs Christian Association 1.2. VIRGINIA ANN FISHER B.S. Elementary Education RONALD JOSEPH FLETCHER B.S. Mathematics RICHARD MARKLEY FOY B.S. History Student Education Association 4: Band 3: Debate Tcain I DONOL PAUL FREDRICK R.A. Psychology SUSAN ELOISE MILLS GAEL B.S. Elementary Education l 42 NORMAN L. GLASS B.S. History B.S.M. 2,3, Sergeant of Arms 2,3: S.E.A. 4: Dorm Officer 3,4. DARLENE MAY GRAHAM B.S. Elementary Education Campus Players 2.3.4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: S.E.A. 2,41 Class Officer 4, Secretary 4: Garden Day Queen Attendant 2: Fall Production 2: Debate Team 3,4. M. DAVID GRIFFIN B.A. Biology Science Club 2.3: Student Council 2,33 Class Officer l,3, Vice- President 1, President 3: Dorm Officer 1,4, Campus House Counselor 4, Dorm Council 1: Y.M.C.A. 1: Scholastic Annual Honor 3. LOIS JEAN GRIFFIN B.S. English Campus Players 2.3: Gospel Volunteers 1,23 Huntingtonian 1,2,3: S.E.A. 4: Science Club 1.2.31 Dorm Officer 2, Library Committee 3. - From the Cradle of Ignorance DONALD EUGENE GROGG BS. Health Sz Physical Education B.S.M. 2.3. Secretary 3. S.E.A. 4: Student Lounge 3: Varsity Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 3. President 4: Class Officer 2.3, Vice- Presideut 2. Treasurer 3: Athletic Committee 3,41 Track 1.2.4. MARTHA ANN HENRY HARRINGTON B.S. Elementary Education S.E.A. 2,3.4: W.R.A. 4: Homecoming Queen 21 Garden Day Activities 1.3: Cheerleader 1.2: Junior Hayride Queen 4. KAREN FAY HEADLEY B.S. Elementary Education Choir 1.2.3.4: S.E.A. 4: Class Officer 4. Treasurer 4: Dorm Officer 3. President 3: Fall Production 4: Make-up Committee Fall Production 2.3.4. CONSTANCE LYNNE IOHNSON B.S. Elementary Education Campus Players 1.2.3.4. Secretary 2, Treasurer 4: Huntingzonian 14 S.E.A. 3.4: Class Officer 1.2. Secretary 1.2: Fall Production 1: Business Manager 4: Young Democrats 1, Reporter 1. ROBERT WILLIAM KETHCART B.S. Health 81 Physical Education CHARLES CALVIN LIPPE B.S. Biology Booster of School Morale 2.3: Student Educational Association 4: Library Committee 3. CAROLE ELAINE LOVELESS B.S. Health 81 Physical Education Gospel Volunteers 1: Student Educational Association 4: Student Lounge 1,2,3,4: Womens Recreational Association l,2,3.4: Dorm Officer 2: Young Republicans 4: May Pole Winder 2: Girls Varsity Basketball l,2,3,4. KENNETH ARTHUR LUPP B.S. Elementary Education Campus Players 2: Annual Fall Production 2: Student Educa- tional Association .'Z,3,4, President 3: Student Educational As- sociation State Legislative Committee 3: Dean List 4: Scholastic Honorable Mention 4. 'R be 1:9 Emerges ci Generation of Leaders BETH DORIS MALSON B.S. English Campus Players 4: Choir I: Huniingtonian 2.3: Womens Rec- reational Association 1,2: Religious Life Si Service 4, Mixed Trio 4: Dorm Counselor 3. GARY EARL MASTIN B.A. Psychology Choir 12.34 Vice-President 3. Roberian 2: Huntingtoniun I: Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3: Class Officer -1, Vice-President 4: Dorm Officer I: Athletic Committee 3: Baseball I,2.3.4: Y.M.C.A. 2, Treasurer 2: Pulliam Scholarship Winner. PATRICIA ANN COOK MASTIN B.S. Elementary Education Choir 12.3.41 Y.W.C.A. I: Secretary I. JOHN PAUL MCAHREN B.A. Sociology LYNN EUGENE MEFFERD B.A. Psychology Choir I, President 1: Clericus 2,3,4: Gospel Volunteers l. Seniors Enter os Freshmen in KAREN LAONORE MATTERN MILLER B.S. Health 81 Physical Education Gospel Volunteers 2,3, Treasurer 35 Science Club 2: Student Lounge Committee Chairman 3: Women's Recreational Associa- tion I,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, Treasurer 43 Scholastic Honorable Mention 4. ROY DONALD MILLER A.B. History Boosters of School Morale, Vice-President 3: Circle K, President 4: Track Sg Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4. ,IUDITH ANNE MORRIS B.S. Elementary Education Student Educational Association 2,3.4: Dorm Officer, Vice- President 4. X LINDA LORRAINE MORRIS B.S. Elementary Education MARSHALL E. MORTON B.S. Health and Physical Education EDWIN LANE NETHERLAND, JR. B.S. Biology THOMAS SLOAN POTTS B.S. Business Administration Booster of School Morale 2,35 Circle K 35 Varsity Club 45 Base- ball 3,4. - RUTH ANN PRICE B.S. Elementary Education Campus Players 1,2,3.4: Choir 3,43 Student Lounge 3g Wornenis Recreational Association 4. Their Chosen Field of Service DOUGLAS ELWONE REAHM A.B. Music Choir 1,2,3,4g Hunzingtonian 1, Student Council 1.4, President 4: Artist Lecture Committee 43 Religious Life and Service 3: Publications Board 4: Conductor of Chapel Choir 3,4. MARCUS JAMES RIPLEY B.S. Health and Physical Education BONNIE KAYE ROBERTS B.S. Elementary Education Campus Players 3,4, President 33 Choir 1,23 Gospel Volunteers 1.2, Huntingtonian. Circulation Editor 13 Students Educational Association 23,41 XYOIIICTES Recreational Association 2,3g Dorm Officer, Chaplain 1. WALTER LAVERN ROBERTS B.S. Elementary Education Student Educational Association 2,3,-1: Young Republicans 3,4. LARRY JAMES SELL B.S. Biology SHARON DELIGHT SIEDENBURG ' B.S. Elementary Education ROGER LAVERNE SKINNER A.B. Philosophy Student Council 2,3, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2: Varsity Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 43 Class Officer, President 35 Student Affairs 4g Athletic Committee 2: lVh0's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges 4: Tennis 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,43 Baseball 3, Golf 1,2,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4. RICHARD HAROLD SMITH A.B. History STEPHEN FREDERICK SMITH A.B. History Boosters of School Morale 2.3: Young Republicans 1.2: Student Affairs Committee 3,-1: Convocations Committee 2: Spanish Club 2,3. AUGUSTINE RUEBI-LN-KEMBE STEVENS A.B. Philosophy ' Boosters of School Morale 3: Circle K 3.4: Choir 1: Huntings Ionian -1-: Science Club IZ,3: Varsity Club 4: Track 2.3.4. ' f' 5. ROBERT EUGENE SUTTON B.S. Business Administration Huntirzgtonian. Business Manager 3: Basketball 1.2,3,4. CARL LEE SXYANDER AB. History Boosters of School Morale 2.3, Treasurer 2. President 3: Circle K 3.4. President 3. Program Chairman 4: Huntzngtonian 1: Stu- dents Educational Association 2: Student Council 3.4: Student Affairs 3: Athletic Committee 2: Chairman of Homecoming Parade 2.3. At the Gate of World Reality DONALD HARRY TAUBE A.B. Philosophy JOHN EMERY TOWN B.S. Elementary Education .IOHN CARLETON TROOK BS. History Boosters of School Morale 1.2. Secretary 1.2: Campus Players 1.2.3.4. Vice-President 12: Hurzlingtoniun 1.3: Mnemosyne 1.2.3. Business Manager 1.2: Students Educational Association 2.3: Stu- dent tlouncil 2: Scholastic Honorable Mention: Young Democrats 1.2.3. X ice-President 12. .IILL VAN DEUSEN A.B. History Campus Players 3.-1: Gospel Volunteers 1.2.33 Huntingtonizm 1.2.3.fl1 Students Educational Association 4: Dorm Officer. Chaps lain 2: Young Republicans 12.34. 'Treasurer 4: If'hu's Hnlzo flrnnng Students In .tnlerirulz Iinirersities plnrl Colleges 4: Span- ish Club 2: Young xXi0ttll'Il1S Christian Association 1.2: Cliapel Committee 3,-1. By the time the average college boy of today succeeds in accumulating the horsehide, the pigskin, the coonskin, and finally the sheepskin, poor father hasn't much hide left either. Pathfinder SHARON HANSEN VANDER MYDE BS. Elementary Education PATRICK DAVID VEJAR B.A. Sociology NELLIE LORRAINE WALTERS B.A. Psychology Clericus 1: Gospel Volunteers 1.2: Womerfs Recreational A socialiou I,2.3,4. Chaplain 3.-1: Y.XX'.C.A. 1.2: Fine Arts 2. GERALD ROLAND WIBERT B.A. Sociology Clericus 3,41 Religious Life Sz Service Committee 4. ROLLO KENT WILLIAMS B.S. Elementary Education Varsity Club I,2,3.4, President 4: Basketball 12,31 Track 3. J. THOMAS XYINTERS B.A. History The lid doesu't measure the capacity of the pol. Yagi 'sim -'f'-1 ,r.j. Ksix x. '- K 5'-Q :f: Vw V if 145 r 'I I Knowleclge-To Better Be the Muster QB Donald Winingel By hands of knowledge. The truth shall ring. OF One's Sell Nancy Daugherty Sharon Evans Janet Harrington Carolyn Roush .A , rw. K w, ' sf .1 z, 1--' Seminorions . Those Who Choose To Spreocl GODS Word FEL' 1 .,s5s.L:a',.. ' 'S'-E? -. ' SEMINARY CLASS OFFICERS: Howard Cherry, vice-president: Doyle Clark, secretary: Tom Mellott, treasurer: Keith Smith. president. It is difficult to define a Serninarian. The Semi- narian is many things. To some, he is a student in quest of knowledge. His seven years is only the be- ginning of what Cod has for him to learn. To others he may be a student pastor shepherding his flock, teaching and leading as he is being led and taught. At times many fail to see that the Seminarian is a human life also confronting hardships and the storms of life. They fail to see that he is a lover of life and of humanity. But a Seminarian is more than that, he is one who has found true meaning of life, for he knows the Giver of life. He has a purpose in living for he has been chosen of God. No, a Seminarian is not devine. But he has ex- perienced the devine. He has come face to face with his God. God is preparing him for the greatest job in the worldg to help others find the meaning and purpose of life that only God through Christ can give. Improve Thyself To Teach HIS Word Larry Beverly Howard Cherry The work of redemption is the most glorious of all the works of Codg it will forever remain the grand mirror to reflect the brightest beams of the divine glory. -Emmons. Doyle Clark Cary Graham - The world is Cod's workshop for making men. -H. W. Beecher. Robert Kahly Kirby Keller What greater calamity can fall upon a nation than the loss of worship. -Carlyle. Thomas Mellott Edgar Moyer Go Ye Therefore, cmd Teach All Notions... iv Qng.- Mo-tt. 28:19 EWART CARLSON BECKER B,D. New Testament GERALD WILLIAM CALLAWAY B.D. Christian Education DAVID LAWERANCE CEE B.D. New Testament JOHN ORVILLE GOODWIN B.D. Doctrine KEITH ALLAN SMITH B.D. Doctrine THERON LEE SMITH B.D. New Testament Advertising XAGTON 4, xv! Q' sl-JI.-if' is has .ll-Fl. w i ' W X 0 U 5 Huntington College Where Chorocter ond Culture Blend Education does not commence with the alphabet: it begins with a mother's look . . . with birds' nests admired, but not touched . . . with pleasant walks in shady lanes . . . with thoughts directed in sweet and kindly tones and words to nature . . . and to the source of all good-to God Himselff -A non ym ous Have your friends write to the Office of Admissions for a catalog. Agrarian Carrier Co. Cash and Contract Dealers in Crain Markle, Indiana f2l9l 158 2921 Huntington Herald-Press Professional News Service Since 1912 News ha ens da b da That's the Wa We We J am . ,,,, ,Z ,V- Q fs PP Y Y Y- A .Y report it . . . from the Wliite House, in far away places, and on the campus gridiron. If you read the HERALD-PRESS, you know! For quick results try advertising in our paper. A classified ad is a time tested investment. 7 N. Jefferson St. 356-6700 Huntington, Indiana S R , Q L is . Mechanical Contractors, Incorporated 4313 Bluffton Road Fort Wayfne, Indiana We are proud to have installed the heating and plumbing in your HALL OF SCIENCE. Neterer's Bakery Goods made to order- for those special occasions Sweet Rolls . . . fresh dailyl 546 N. Jefferson 356-1928 fs The campus crowd, profs and students alike, can usually be found at Schroeder's Restaurant Bring your Whole gang out for a late evening snack, coffee, or a complete meal. f 1001 West Park Drive 356-9989 from steaks to burgers- fixed the way you like them YOUR nieperldent lnsurana MGENT Bailey Investment l Company, Inc. General Insurance Automobile Financing Art Chemical Products, Inc. . 308 North Jefferson 356-2600 1019 Salamonie Ave. 356-2328 we-mr5 FATEBANKJ V .A,.' ,ft li Jlfifi f fft n N D I A N A 'J 5 'll .f 9 H ' A V ! h e QMV:'x :..5 2-1 X? My EJANKJNQ PLANNEDt ,Y- l 4 4-Y?- V Y . ,.5if3.iix:f2 r A QVL S' Q Jxfl Jxfl U lxl l-ld Y 5 EL Fi V l C Bl ke 's Blue Flcame fo- Q Economical, Clean lJll1'Illl10' LP Cas service for the ' 23 Huntnlgton and Markle area l Markle Huntington NEW PLANT: 3 miles east of Huntington on Hwy. 22-44 156 is R - - Qs ' s Etno Avenue Clwurclw United Brethren in Christ Rev. David Gee, Pastor Nllsmfl ,Q sv , 3 , ,.,.,. ,W Y.Y, iiaiiii , -i... ,EQ 'll l .j ' ' -T-Tis....,, 9. A ik 4 ' 4,-51 2 - Wvmgmsiaxk ' is N QM? 4 wry, 5555 1 H -43:1- H V. I -A, ,N 5. 1 l lT 2: , Q ' i K 4' l ' ' I :H ' V i i 2 . I ' ' I P A VN .L .h.x1r r A ,V ' U. B. Publishing Establishment 32 East Franklin 356-5610 BE HAPPY GO- HOP TO THE PHONE AND GIVE US A CALL AT OUR NEW NUMBER 356-0638 ' . PPE Gasoline 81 Motor Oil Mohawk Tires Sz Tubes Red Bar Batteries G'Cet the Happy Hoppe Habiti' 1370 ETNA AVE. H 4- ICE CREAM A Division of National Dairy Products Corporation 4-35 West State 356-2300 Huntington College Alumni Association 4'Bui1ders of a Brighter Future 9 xy ., f r H- ,gi ,1- i if 2 , gg J .L1,.,,'L' ,.,......m.., ' X -i 'W - S .gjfiihgfz ' ' L i iX 9 ' ' , i ' Y: ' :,. iff to D E W in 'hQ-'M-5--An.-5, M5 ' . ,J B ci I I e y NHART ' L M O Fi U CI I' y Banff! 1i,i:'Jf.'2i ' J TYPEWRITERS uN'r1NG'roNJND. Prompt 24 Hour Ambulance Service 35 West Park Drive 356-1710 16 East Market 356-2324 Miller Pharmacy 2 W K f 6'Visit Our New Cosmetic Department 1 East Market 356-1713 'lll55': Rfwhm Upmses 'QSQWMM Krarw J + - Q-::l'W a, ' 1 ei ,S f I A 1 il N Q 4' ,X . CHOICE MEATS 81 GROCERIES Bechstein's Superette 4402 East Washington 356-2724 BUILDERS SUPPLIES C. E. Bash 81 Co. Inc. nw Q .-W. ,Q , fe :ff f A 4 m'rmwvw++wr'tQetmM,, . v x ef al- ,,, , , re:- . f - Betty Jeon's FEEDS SEEDS HARDWARE PAINT B e G U It Y S G IO n 549 Warren Street 356-4822 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 1706 College Street 356-4116 Mm GAL wus ii Q MA r 4 f , 3 r ,gk h , 4 'I 5, , F , Inv.- - -515.-,,:., 1. - ii , ,A nv ,,.., ..3.-7 -i I, , , V .. ,Q I W ., 'A A N V N . ,,,..s : .Z.',g,., pm V- - , 1 --2 . 2-f ' pw-.-.v: 1. . Burger's Dairy bs Bo s IGA P ro d u cts . Our Volume Business 4.19 East Tipton Makes Lower Prices a Reality 1245 S. Jefferson 356-1618 Brown 8K Rowe 323 N.J9ff6fS0ll 356.3026 Peter. Bronstein T MCI. 5 RUXNN LR 81 Company, Inc. Serving Huntington Since 1900 COAL at STEEL SCRAP- 0 METALS- SCRAP IRON- Phone 356-8640 cf' 4 46 9 X : S if 3749 gn ,r S? Plllly HR W 1 MEMBER 1962 4 3 Q HK L O -- 639 U63 ' . , X , A W -, I CQ,-neg 31 Son Huntington Retail Garage Organization Body Repair Specialists Hotel LaFontaine 356-5300 755 Briant 356-6012 L ' F tis' 1. J' Yii ig? if g.- City Flower Shop Send flowers by wire 606 North Jefferson 356-3522 N ,ir , . J A , sa s' u 1 f it than : l r I Q ,. gi 9 l Collins Music Co. Instruments, stereos, records- we have them all 302 North Jefferson 356-2828 ,gf MMUNITY S A T BAN uFirst ln Personalized Servicen Community Stcite B o n k 5 B ME Z it E P COIN f RANT P10 P i ' 'NLE NORMA 6 'Q , 3 Al. , K w o w' W C. C. Coin -Co. In Columbia City 222 North Jefferson 356-3700 103 N. Line St. 244-5711 g . WANT son' wnsn. . PRE.ScR!PTIONS cutucnn sues AND ssnvics 1 'pw X A 4 S, ,K ' lfgfi, ' Q - Portable sou wmv . complete lguff- ..,.,. Ft: --X--4 r e m .: - Kf1srs.Q,Lq.,.4,. X . , . N- M- ---:- M -- sewn wmfcsnn.i.0n.ng a T v P in g Q - Comme: a I W5 is N F . . . . 7 i 5 gil j e 1 , - --n'- - N t I . ' an etwevy ice mai ma 95 ' . X, . Ng: i E ,K I K .. - 'III' tsi,Q'f ' 'A ' if ' -e - ' f Pick up your phone ond soy. . . ' 54 1' 5:32 f 1363 3 i N Q f' X' i ,. 'iwfnm q,,Cb i i . l, C5 A B - 94 1 tail? LM 4 5 'M M N . ' ' 51:2 ' E3-Es' M., ' 0 N 4' N t ITL ' i f A is v sri V K ,.i-K r- xt, -rf ,X My Pt N - ' e Better Washes With Wetter Water Culligon Soft Woter Service San Cut Rote Drug Co. Russell Stover Candies Cosmetics-Trusses-Braces Photo Finishing Service 24 Hour Free Pick-up Sz Delivery Prescriptions Correctly Compounded East Tiptqjn ,lt'ffli'l'SOI1 Phone 2 COLLEGE STUDENTS Visit The Erie Department Sto r e 817 East Market 356-5220 A I or 1145-'fl'9'lAL T. Y W tu N X 1 Nz' it ll XX X , - , 3 33- ' xx 3 Q41 , XX :E LU.- --.I-i Vx: W , f-'E A :gil 'X-V. Q r ws. il s rs ' I -Xi' A , W ,JI -Q A f o 4 a ,LQ A-, ' D. R. Wygant, President FIRST NATIONAL BANK xy XNSUH4 ,' -P Tr If M--.mm fa r - uu,ooo 1 1 1 'H-H'-M' S - .4 rerun. 5 Q, n-,....., Q ' 19 .h C .-'I 4'-ae' ..f The Store For College Men Folvey's Where Your Friends Buy Their Clothes 522 North Jefferson 356-4-416 W. T. Gront Co. Dept. Store Clothing For The Entire Family House Hold Goods Stationery-Notions-Cosmetics At Huntington Plaza f .u., ll .,,a. R -e5Jitl.,,, 6 PAW mvm-VIN-L UNT 1 NNHG T o N 'mmlmoll LAB o RAT6 ares H u n ti n g to n Loloorotories, Inc. Huntington BRANCH OFFICES: Palm 84 W0llp'0per Dallas. Texas Toronto. Ontario Lansdale, Pennsylvania 446 N, jefferson 356-2824 E Hun l 1Qr Un Bw 1 1 For The Very Latest In News Coverage, It,s The . . . ' Quality Armstronff Vinyl Floors H U nh n Q lo n Carpets By DBarwick N e w s I n c. 532 Warren 356-1820 228 S. Jefferson 356-8526 Cans reireznffr fora WWPPUER YFUCCDRQIE JO h n 50 n G I C' 5 5 CLEAN - Quin - UEPENUABLE - ECUNUMICAL INDIANA GAS G WATER COMPANY 235 East SQETO GLASS INSTALLED 356.3928 347 W' State 3562900 KRIEGBAUM a SONS ------- SINCE l886 , AA., ,A -f'- :ipr'1-ff-f , FARM , fa , 1 ,'A' . t f WWE!!! 531613 ss1mIf21J,'eit, 1 A ws' 5U3iUiX , ' Kreigbcsum 8g Sons '4Y0ur Farm Machine Service Dealer O 1.QA Office Parts 356-6110 356-6111 Huntington Theatre Co. -MAURICE ROBBINS- 165 45. , 141 A f xr- T W' X f -- E Q B iixiv. !! 6 - ., - - T 9' A- F.1E I Q,uNi5 P A , . l Q X ::: Y' 4' 'ggp 1 il- :5 5 l I' '31 f'Ni gt r ff Kuntz Speed-Wash NX Q we T f r ,E Junior - Misses Sizes EXCELLENT STUDENT WASHING T 5PeCia1iZinS In Half Sizes 604 Williams st. 356-5675 I-U Ci I Ie ' 5 1 309 North Jefferson 356-4926 ,Y F C0 i,uvru PLASJIC 503 Et LOOR VERING If ' - f rt , Quality Floor sz Wan Tile . . . 5202227 .0 e Fine Carpets Lehman Floor Marx 8' Son , Botany Suits Arrow Shirts C O V e ri n Q Ken Scott Topcoats Wembley Ties Interwoven Socks na Avenue 356-7226 319 N. Jefferson 356-6224- 4'C1othiers in Huntington since 1871? dl' Mutual Security Lite Insurance Student Policy- Pioneer Oil Co. GOOD CAS WITHOUT THE BRAND NAME PRICE Mr. Richard Klopfenstein I I Campus Counselor 40 We-st Washington 356-4612 3' l' 1 1 ixx PPP O'O X P XS: fee -Xt 1 When shopping downtown, stop at Niclcs Kitchen 506 N. Jefferson Phone 356-6618 Moon 81 Moon Cleaners Service for the FAMILY or College Student Pick up and delivery 335 Poplar 356-5100 167 Q-2199 Q7 . 4 Fl 6 vztff IPX? lql. . !-'-T45 I , , A 1.7-1 T'-LU: L it all - - 4 as gl 3,3 . 45--Q 4A r ' - ,, 1 t'i'jI'3Q'.-We?-b .K 1 Q , .J 4 ra -.-, 1: ,, Pr K. -..., , Y .4 -- Rcnmone Becauty Poly Cleaning Salon Center - Complete Self-service Facilities 1255 S. Jefferson 356-9902 Complete Beauty Service Markle, lnfliana Phone 758-3531 , 551' l.':1. ,. .aw N. Q ' ' vs- 5 Q , X wa . .. V , . 1, - st fi A 1 :1 '- Q. Q ' - . V 9- .,- s M- -V . - - si ,Q 4- sms NW C 1 - + ' ' ' 4- I -1: :- -1131- aw-J: ,:f A - f f -5 Ex is sig 1,f, .,,: g Q f we 5 w. a V ' penguin point Pressler Rexoll SANDWICHES D r U Q S PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Try Our All-weather Patio 8 AM- - 9230 PM- Weekdays 168 HWY. 24 at Lake Claire 356-2718 301 North Jefferson 356-2722 Drive In . . . i. 2 vm. Rickert Studio Robbins Funerol QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS H O m 9 AT REASONABLE PRICES 417 W. Park Drive 356-6810 Dallas F. 81 Vera F. Robbins 356-2720 -W . Renz Cleoners Huntington County R E M C If Your Clothes Arerft Becoming To You, - - - - They Should Be Coming To USM LIVE BETTER for LESS- ONE DAY CLEANERS With ELECTRICITY 837 East Marker 356-7220 State Road 5, South 356-2800 Smitl1's Jewelry Seneff Insurance A Q en Cy In C For the Perfect Gift , . X ,Z mf: YOUR: ndepefzdenf 411 N. Jefferson Phone 356-2726 Imzzmme AG E N T SERVES YOU FIRST QNAIA 320 Cherry St. 356-4512 S m ith F u r n itu re 'acome in and visit us 312 N. Jefferson 356-3010 Smyser Sole Born Monday is Sale Day Daily Hog Market Warren Rd. 356-6300 1 W X- mf, .is t Jr . -r M, . Five Floors Of Home Furnishings Free Delivery Terms VISIT h d . T b e S p ot t l e F u r n stu r e S O U S CARRY OUT SERVICE 859 East Market 356-1726 224 S. Jefferson 356-8204 Complete Line Of Sporting Goods Hobby Supplies Toys Trophies T G C k l e B O X '5Clothes for Men who Care what they wear , are available for all occasions at The Store For Leisure W S S e I i S 20 E. Market 356-3014 YLOI N. Jefferson B t ' Oxers Restaurant 'ga-w .N M g, S 9 3 K X -'- I WL. ' Mfg-E.. --V,m.gwaL2,-eslZSfz.saf21tfhs . . f - X- ' BREAKFAST, NOON LUNCH f,,,mf,' BANQUETS, EVENING MEALS r.a..5 Goon EAR South Etna Aw, on 9 S 37 356-9839 Charlie Cox-Manager 44- East Wasliiligtoli 356-7200 ll...E,.... General Hardware Electric Appliances Lawn 81 Garden Supplies Gas 81 Oil Heaters 81 Ranges .lohnson's Flower Shop 2 802 Wmlst Park Drive 356-2710 Ace Hordwore 1320 N. Jefferson 356-2110 Ji fl? , Z -mg-ffl 'L 1 K gf v Q.t Burnwortlw Electricol Service to est ' 'Si J on. ..... . ..-.Q-.. . . - - . . . .'. .'....,, .4 .'.'-... ..A.,..U The Friendly Store I 444 Himes Street 356-7370 518 N. Jefferson 356-3726 f i 6 1 ,N in ,L . J' i Q If .1 cf. Q - f I.-'Z-3 M if 2 . f 6' . . 'V' Y , The Fomily Store M...-'e ' ,. it J 1. S, 1, li: V Clwcirliels Bcurloer Shop For Childfenis Wear North Jefferson Huntington, Indiana 4-49 N. Jefferson 356-6512 A Center ol Spirituolity ond Sociobilityn College Pork Clturclw United Bretlwren in Christ PASTORS: Edmond C. Burkey Howard Cherry WTO GOD BE THE GLORY, GREAT THINGS HE HATH DONE We Solute Qur Boosters Wlwo Molce Progress Possilole B1'ElUI1,S Standard Sewice CeH's Restaurant Dr. W. J. Harman George F. Roudy Bill Thomsorfs Chevy Wettefs Sales and Service Nw ..,.. I 1-......a,. ..... .,.. . . ,Q 'fort Y X 3 X iles Q.. A Agrarian Carrier Co. 153 Art Chemical Products, Inc. 155 B Bailey Investment Co. 155 Bailey Mortuary 158 Barnharts 158 Bash, C. E. 81 Co. 159 Baxter's Restaurant 172 Bechstein Superette 159 Betty Jean's Beauty Salon 159 Blocker's Blue Flame 156 Bob's I. G. A. 160 Bronstein, Peter 81 Co. 160 Brown 81 Rowe 160 Burger's Dairy Products 160 Burnworth Electrical Service 173 C C. C. Coin Shop 162 Carnes 8: Son Garage 161 Charlie's Barber Shop 173 City Flower Shop 161 College Park U. B. Church 174 Collins Music Store 161 Community State Bank 162 Culligan Soft Water Service 162 Cut Rate Drug 162 E Eric Department Store 163 Etna Avenue U. B. Church 156 F F alvey's 163 The Family Store 173 First National Bank 163 C Gamble Store 173 A Alford, John W., 727 Charles Street, Huntington, Ind. 40. Archer, Lois J., 1037 Byron St., Hunting- ton, Ind. 49. Arganbright, Martha, 420 Division St., Huntington, Ind. 34. B Bazzini, Elias 42. Bealer, Irene, 484 Campus St., Hunting- ton, Ind. 29. Bealer, Ralph J., 484 Campus St., Hunt- ington, Ind. 44,79. Becker, Elmer, 2035 College Ave., Hunt- ington, Ind. 28. Directory ot Advertisers Ceedy-Corey-Ace Hardware Inc. 172 Goodyear Service Store 172 W. T. Grant Sr Co. 163 H Helvie's 164 Hoppe Oil Company 157 Huntington College 152 Huntington College Alumni Association 158 Huntington Herald Press 153 Huntington Laboratories, Inc. 164 Huntington News 164 Huntington Paint 8: Wallpaper Store 164 Huntington Theatre Co. 165 I Indiana Cas Sz Water Company, Inc. 165 I Johns0n's Flower 'Shop 172 .Iohnson's Class Shop 165 K Kreigbaum 81 Sons 165 Kuntz Speed Wash 166 L Lehman Floor Covering 166 Lucille's Shoppe 166 M D. Marx 81 Son 166 Mechanical Contractors, Inc. 154 Bob Miller Pharmacy 159 Moon 31 Moon 167 Mutual Security Life Insurance Co. 167 Directory oi Foculty And Stoit Bergdall, Irene F., Wright Hall, Women's, Huntington, Ind. 46,79. Betterly, Dawn H., 1945 Fruit St., Hunt- ington, Ind. 50,80. Brady, Charles L., R. R. 9, Huntington, Ind. 4-9,79,67. Briggs, Marie, 518 Cline St., Huntington, Ind. 37. Brooks, Helen F., 1935 Fruit St., Hunt- ington, Ind. 50. Burkholder, Edith, 800 Himes St., Hunt- ington, Ind. 52. Burkholder, Melvin I., 800 Himes St., Huntington, lnd. 31,71,80. Buzzard, Roger J., 915 Gragg St., Hunt- ington, Ind. 49. Byrne, Herbert W., 608 Himes St., Hunt- ington, Ind. 30.80. N Neterer Brothers Bakery, Inc. 154 Nick's Kitchen 167 P Penquin Point Drive-ln 168 Pioneer Oil Co. 167 Poly Cleaning Center 168 Pressler Rcxall Drugs 168 R R. E. M. C. 169 Ramone Beauty Salon 168 Renz Cleaners 169 Rickert Studio 169 Robbins Funeral Home 169 S The S. H. 0. P. 161 Schroedefs Restaurant 155 Sealtest Foods 157 Seneff Insurance Agency Inc. 170 Smith's Furniture Co. 170 Smith Jewelry 160 Smyser Sale Barn 170 South Side Furniture of Huntington Inc. 171 The Spot 171 State Bank of Markle 156 T Tackle Box 171 U U. B. Publishing Est. 157 W Wissel's 171 C Campbell, Edward A., 1600 Creenacre Dr., Huntington, Ind. 47. Conner. E. Faye, 905 Himes St., Hunting- ton, Ind. 47. Cook, Lois, Huntington, Ind. 33. Cornell, Margaret, 34 W. Park Dr., Hunt- ington, Ind. 38,84. Cotton, Marjorie, Huntington. Ind. 52. Cureton, Charles B.. 2160 Green Mead- ows Ln., Huntington, Ind. 36,79. D Dennie, Donald W., 2125 College Ave., Huntington, Ind. 35. Dodds, Gilbert L., 464 Campus St., Hunt- ington, lnd. 33. Dutcher, Wilma F., 849 Campus St. Huntington, Ind. 38,81. E Evans, Don, 629 Opal St., Huntington Ind. 53. G Gerrard, Marilyn J., 705 Leopold, Hunt ington, lnd. 48,58. Gerringer, Phil J., 653 Opal St., Hunting- ton, Ind. 38. Gutierrez, Melchor R., 845 Gragg St. Huntington, 1nd. H Hale, Robert E., 926 Poplar St., Hunting- ton, Ind. 46.60,77. Hamm, Jacob. 834 Campus St., Hunting- ton, lnd. 43,64,85. Hammel, Dal K., R. R. 1, Huntington Ind. 41. Hayden, Roy E., 474 Campus St., Hunt- ington, lnd. 44,57.108. Heck, Dorothy, 1218 Oak St., Hunting- ton, Ind. Hollis, Frederic L.. 1057 Himes St., Hunt- ington, lnd. 40. Howald. James C., 2433 College Ave.. Huntington, 1nd. 45. J Jackson. David. Huntington College Huntington, Ind. 51,82. Judd, Robert W., 1056 Lake St., Hunting- ton, lnd. 45. K Kelley, Dr. Darwin, 1119 E. Tipton, Huntington, lnd., 51. Kline, Donald R., R. R. 2, Huntington, lnd. 42,78. A Aburn, William, 390 Joe St., Hunting ton, Ind. Adsit, Gary, R. R. 1, Warren, lnd. 125. Anderson, Nancy, Ashley, Michigan 125 Anderson, Richard L., Sparks SL? Markle, Ind. 1,62,66,137. Andrews, John, R. R. 2, Huntington, lnd. 107,117. Andrews, Marilyn, R. R. 2, Huntington Ind. 69,133. Antal, M. Kay, Sawmill St., Carversville Pa. 58,117. Archer, Lois, 1037 Byron St., Hunting- ton, Ind. Armstrong, Renee, P. O. Box 18, Wa- bash, Ind. Armstrong, Sandra, 729 E. 175 St., So. Holland, Ill. 58.64,70,73,117. 1 1 1 1 1 Klopfenstein, Richard E., 795 Ruth St., Huntington, Ind. 48,81,112,113. Kuntz, Sarah, Huntington, Ind. 52. L Lange, Corinth E., 910 Ray St., Hunting- ton, lnd. 47,69. LeMaster, Vivian C., R. R. 1, Markle 1nd, 47,79. M Martin, Donald T., 901 Ray St., Hunting- ton, lnd. 44,73. Morgan, Fred D., 2320 College Ave., Huntington, lnd. 45,86. Myers, Robert E., 1845 Freedom St., Huntington, Ind. 39. N Nuenschwander, Stanley, 47. P Paine, Robert H., 1027 Guilford St., Huntington, Ind. 50,74. Palmer, Imogene, 741 First St., Hunting- ton, lnd. 33. Patton, Edwina J., 324 W. South St., Bluffton, Ind. 41. Peters, Janet L., 1730K Freedom St., Huntington, Ind. 35. Pfister, J. Ralph, 2105 Fruit St., Hunt- ington, lnd. 44-,71. R Reed, Maurice F., 1046 Ogan St., Hunt- ington, Ind. 48,107,108 Riebe, Eugene W., 2148 North Ave., Huntington, Ind. 34,81. Rose, Ruth, 856 Campus St., Huntington, lnd. 52. Russell, Joseph, 51. S Saufley, William E., 931 Ruth St., Hunt- ington, Ind. 53. Directory ol Students Arnold, Daniel, R. R. 2, Avilla, Ind. Augspurger, Mark, R. R. 2, Huntington, Ind. August, Melina, Box 213, Willshire. Ohio. 117. B Bair, Paul, 119 Egolf, Churubusco, Ind. 72,125. Baker, Charles, 1703 Stantin Ave., New Castle, Pa. 71,131. Baker, David, R. R. 2, Montpelier, Ind. Baker, Gary, 3015 Searles, Rockford, Il- linois. 62,73,96,137. Baker, Lynne, R. R. 1, Box 227, Logans- port, lnd. 58,117. Baker, Ronald, R. R. 2, Hillsdale, Michi- gan. 56,64,82,111,116,117. Schmidt, Becky, R. R. 2, Huntington Ind. Septer, Norma H., 628 Ruth St., Hunt- ington, Ind. 52. Shipley, M. Edna, 905 Himes St., Hunt- ington, lnd. 46. Singer, Charlotte, 340 East Park Dr. Huntington, lnd. 40. Skinner, Carol, 1030 Himes St., Hunting- ton, lnd. 39. Smaka, Beneta, 701 Henry St., Hunting ton, Ind. 37. Stahl, Roxie, Huntington, Ind. 35. Stites, Pearl, 915 Campus St., Hunting- ton, Ind. 52. Stucker, Myrtle, Vlright Hall, Hunting- ton, Ind. 52. Sunday, Maxine, 1855 Fruit St., Hunt ington, Ind. 36. Swaim, Gerald G., 2148 College Ave. Huntington, Ind. 37,76. Swoverland, Irene, 225 Oak St., Hunting ton, Ind. 38. T Thompson, Jose, 42. Tipmore, F. L. A'Bill, 1624 Cherry St. Huntington, Ind. 38. W Wagner, Charles L., R. R. 4, Huntington Ind. 53. Wagner, Mary Ann, 2003K Guilford St. Huntington, Ind. 30. Wagner, Mildred, R. R. 4, Huntington lnd. 53. Ware, John M., 622 Henry St., Hunting- ton, Ind. 43. Williams, F. Niel, 2006 Fruit St., Hunt- ington, lnd. 32,56,79,80,81. Wilson, Lucyle, Huntington, Ind. 52. Z Zimmerman, Arlene. 479 Campus St., Huntington, Ind. 53. ' Zimmerman, Ray XV., 479 Campus St., Huntington, Ind. 39,80,82. Barnes, Wanda, 578 McKeever, Andrews, Ind. 117. Barnett, John, 3300 Earlham Dr., Dayton, Ohio. Bartley, Ronald, 303 Shiloh Springs, Day- ton, Ohio. Bealer, Larry, 484 Campus, Huntington, Ind. 117. Bean, Arnold, 248 Highland, Fort Erie Ontario. 60,72,73,125. Beaver, Janet, R. R. 1, Roanoke, Ind. 56,73,74.96,125. Becker, Carlson, 986 Ogan, Huntington, lnd. 149. ' Beem, Linda, 834 Long Lake Rd. Reading, Mich. 117. Bender, Donald. R. R. 3, Rockford, Ohio. Benner, Ruth, Pleasant Beach, Sherkston Ontario. 81,137. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bennett, Philip, North Wayne, Warren, Ind. Bergdall, Kevin, 203 E. Franklin, Lanark, Ill. 64,70,72,76,82,89,111,137. Berghoff, Steven, 1407 Forest Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 72,137. Beverly, Larry, 1855 Fruit St., Hunting- ton, Ind. 148. BeVier, Jeanne, 104 W. Central, Bluff- ton, Ind. Bickel, Mary Lou, 4901 S. Anthony, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 69,133. Bolen, Howard, German Valley, Illinois. 60,70,137. Bollinger, Emily, Box 245, Russiaville, Ind. 58,117. Bomersback, Patricia, Andrews, 1nd. 75. Bomersback, Thomas, 618 First St., Huntington, Ind. Bonewitz, Diana, 915 Elm St., Hunting- ton, Ind. 58,69,137. Bonewitz, Karen, 915 Elm St., Hunting- ton, 1nd. 58,75,125. Bowditch, Marilyn, 315 Wayne, Defiance, Ohio. 76,125. Bowen, Luella, 1319 Grayston Ave., Huntington, Ind. Brace, Elnora, R. R. 2, Grand Ledge, Mich. 7O,117. Bradford, Wendell, R. R. 3, Warren, Ind. 117. Braun, Leslie, R. R. 4, Huntington, Ind. 62,64,76,125. Briggs, Margaret, 231 Oak St., Hunting- ton, Ind. Brown, George, 751 Grayston Ave., Hunt- ington, 1nd. Brown, James, R. R. 2, Warren, 1nd. 75,117. Brown, Joan, R. R. 4, Decatur, Ind. 64,125. Brown, Ruth, Box 309, Geneva, Ind. 137. Brown, Vickie, R. R. 3, Huntington, Ind. 58,105,125. Brown, William Mark, R. R. 5, Hunting- ton, Ind. 87. Brumfiel, Patricia, 407 E. Vine, Van- Buren, Ind. 69,133. Brumfiel, Philip, 407 E. Vine, VanBuren, Ind. 56,89,136,138. Brunstrup, Charles, R. R. 6, Decatur, Ind. 75. Buer, Nancee, 215 W. Main, Caledonia, Mich. 56,58,67,82,117. Bunting-Williams, Sonny, Mattree, Jong, Sierra Leone, West Africa. 62,125. Burcoff, Timothy, 7 W. Main, Lagro, Ind. 118. Burk, Roger, 212816 College Ave., Hunt- ington, Ind. 56,62,89,138. Burk, Sandra, 2128V2 College Ave., Hunt- ington, Ind. 138. Burke, Nina, Erie Road, Derby, New York. 88,138. Burley, Arthur, 620 Opal, Huntington, Ind. Burns, Sara Ellen, 545 Diamond St., Huntington, Ind. 73,96. C Calen, June, R. R. 3, Crown Point, Ind. 67,69,74,76,125. Campbell, Nondace, 61 S. West, Hills- dale, Mich. 56,57,64,79,93,138. Cantrell, Claxton, 212 Fulton Place, Can- ton, Ohio. 107,108,133 Carlson, Emily, 808 Himes St., Hunting ton, Ind. 56,67,133. Carnahan, Marjorie, R. R. 2, Auburn, Ind. Carr, James, Cement City, Mich. Carroll, David, 1703 Guilford St., Hunt ington, Ind. Case, Richard, 1855 Fruit St., Hunting- ton, Ind. Caveney, Edward, 1855 Fruit St., Hunt ington, Ind. Caveney, Eleanor, 1855 Fruit St., Hunt- ington, lnd. Chave, Walter, 9125 N. Frye Rd., Peoria, 111. 67,73,118. Chenault, Michael, R. R. 1, Wellsville, .Ohio. Cherry, Howard, 639 Ruth St., Hunting ton, Ind. 71,147,148. Chevington, Lynn, R. R. 1, St. Marys Ohio. 64,73,82,118. Clark, Doyle, 1855 Fruit St., Huntington Ind. 147,148. Clark, Helen, R. R. 2, Ossian, 1nd 69,138. Clark, M. Keith, 393 Yvashington St. Peru, Ind. 133. Cloud, Carolyn, Box 472, Warren, Ind. 75 Clymer, Gene, R. R. 2, Rochester, lnd. Cole, George. 614 Himes St., Huntington Ind 71,133. Cook, Charlotte, R. R. 2, Roanoke, 1nd 125 Cook, Janet, 920 Guilford St., Hunting ton, Cook, ton Cook: Ind. 64,78.131. Lois, 920 Guilford St., Hunting- Ind. 64.67.118. Ronald, 603 W. Main St., Van Vuren, Ind. 71. Corkhill, Robert, 135 Market St., Hunt ington, Ind. Cornell, Ralph, 34 W. Park Dr., Hunt ington, Ind. 138. Cory, Kathleen, R. R. 2, Blissfield, Mich. 118. Cott, Deanna, Box 191, Geneva, Ind. Cotton, Donald, 1856 E. State St., Hunt- ington, Ind. 64,124,125 Couch, Deidre, 933 Polk St., Huntington Ind. Couch, Roger, 933 Polk St., Huntington, 1nd, Cox, Dennis, R. R. 1, Convoy, Ohio. 118. Cox, James, Box 37, Webster, Ind. 63.81.108.111. Cramer, Sharon, R. R. 1, Rlarren, 1nd. 126. Cunningham, Paul, 1718 Jessie, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 62,67,72,73,95,112,126. Currie. David, 436 Gerrard, Royal Oak, Mich. Custer, Leland, 267 Logan St., Sunfield, Mich. 89,93,138. Custer, Margaret, 267 Logan St., Sun- field, Mich. 80,132,133 D Dalrymple, Richard, R. R. 4, Huntington, Ind. Dalton, Darlene, 628 Opal St., Hunting- ton, Ind. Dalton, James, 628 Opal St., Huntington, 1nd, Daniel, James, 3693 Nevada, Dayton, Ohio. Daugherty. Nancy, R. R. 7, Huntington, Ind. 146. Davis, Jack, R. R. 3, Albion, Ind. 108, 110,118. Davis, Ray, Box 65, Bippus, Ind. Davis. Winona, 4309 Stockbridge, North Highlands, Ontario. 118. Deal, Vera, 195 N. Main, Andrews, Ind. Dean. David, R. R. 1, VanBuren, Ind. 118. DeBord, June, 728 E. Market, Hunting- ton, lnd. Deemer, Norma, R. R. 9, Huntington, Ind. 138. Derr, Carol, 620 North St., Huntington, lnd. DeWeese, Marianna, 1816 Alabama, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 126. DeWitt, Ronald, R. R. 1, Roanoke, Ind. Ditmer, Arthur, 6408 Smith Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dodds, Jann. 464 Campus, Huntington, Ind. 58,63,81,118. Doerscher, Stephen, R. R. 2, Huntington, Ind. 74-,77. Donaghue. Wayne. R. R. 2, Delta, Ohio. 63.80.l08.133. Drew, Helen, 934 Cherry St., Hunting- ton. Ind. Dunlap. Raymond, R. R. 1, Huntington, Ind. 79.l39. E Eastes. John. R. R. 5, Columbia City, lnd. 64.126 Eberhart. Galen, R. R. 2, Columbia City, 1nd, 74.126, Edlin, Glenda, 2009 Massachusetts, Law rence, Kan. 58.60.88.l39. Edmonds, Jeff, 7608 Bluffton Rd., Ft Wayne, Ind. 74. Eisenhauer, Mary Ann, 1277 Oak St. Huntington. Ind. ' Else. Richard. 1510 Lafayette St., Joseph Mich. 126. Emmons. Barbara. 208 Jay Dee St.. Elk hart. lnd. 139. Esterline. Albert. 1855 Fruit St.. Hunting- ton. Ind. 133. Evans. Sharon. 1421 N. Jay. Kokomo ind. 64.ao.8a.91.146. F Faber, Ralph, 601 Wesley. Huntington lnd. 126. Fair. Jerry, 324 W. Mill St.. Ossian. 1nd 7l.l26. Felton. Pamela, 104- Brierley. Carmel lnd. 118. Fetters. Kenneth, R. R. 1, Ohio City Ohio. 75.126, Fields, John, R. R. 2, Kewanna. 1nd 126. Fischer. Mary, 950 St. Felix Dr., Hunt- ington, Ind. Fisher, Karen, R. R. 5, Huntington. 1nd 58,69.126. Fisher, Virginia. 1748 Barrows, Toledo Ohio. 96.l39. Fitzgerald, Patricia. R. R. 1. Manchester Pa. 64.126, Flemming. Marvel. R. R. 1. Rockford Ohio. 6-L133. Fletcher. Ronald. Huntington, Ind. 139. Florence. Carolyn, 317 E. Franklin St. Huntington, Ind. 2028 College Ave. 1 4 1 if Forrester, M. Christine, R. R. 1, La- Fontaine. lnd. 64,70,1l8. Foy. Richard. R. R. 1, Poneto, lnd. 139. Franklin. Max, 1030 Himes. Huntington. lnd. 71.131, Fraser, Lynne, 535 Baxter, Ft. Wayne, lnd. 118. Frederick, Donal, R. R. 2, Auburn, Ind. 139. Frewer, Jean. R. R. 3, Huntington, lnd. Friar, Geneva. R. R. 2, Warren. Ind. Frisch. Mariorie, 509 Gen. Steuben Rd. King of Prussia. Pa. l05.133. Fuller. James, R. R. 1, Uniondale. lnd. Furey, David, 324 Ridgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. 133. G Gael. Susan, R. R. 5, Huntington, lnd. 139. Gallaway, Gerald. R. R. 3. Wabash, lnd. 149. Gas-kill. Karen, R. R. 1. Leaf River. lll. 6-l.69.118. Gates. Earle. Old Lake Shore Rd., Derby, N. Y. 70.73.80,127. Gause, William. Park Ave., Hartford City, lnd. 72.108. Gee. David. 581 Etna Aye.. Huntington, lnd. 71.81.149 Gilbert. Stanley, 528 Poplar. Hunting- ton. lnd. 87. Glass, Norman, R. R. 2, Bluffton, Ind. 73.9-l.96.140. Glass, Willis, R. R. 2. Albion. Intl. 119. Gollehon, John, 1432 Poplar, Huntington. 1nd. Good. Beverly, 434 S. Lombard. Oak Park, Ill. 119. Goodwin. John, R. R. 3, Decatur, Ind. 149. Goodwin. Martha, P.O. Box 252. Will- shire, Ohio. Graff. John, 1701 Fruit St.. Huntington, Ind. 119. Graham, Carole, 1855 Fruit St., Hunting- ton, lnd. Graham, Darlene, 28263 Greemneadow Circle E. Farmington. Mich. 82.88.136, 140. Graham. Gary. 765 N. School, Colby, Kan. 148. Graham. P. David, 28263 Greenmeadow Circle E, Farmington, Mich. 64.82.132. Greene, Michael, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 78,127. Grieser, Lillie, R. R. 2, Archbold, Ohio. 119. Griffin, Jeanne, 414 Highland, Bremen, Ohio. 119. Griffin, Lois, 2015 Bailey Rd., Toledo, Ohio. 69,88.96,l40. Griffin, M. David, 414 Highland, Bremen, Ohio. 60,l40. Grogg, Alice, R. R. 1, Bryant, Ind. 64, 8l,127. Griagg, Donald, R. R. 1, Bryant, Ind. 72 40. Guthier, Patrick, 846 Leopold, Hunting- ton, Ind. 112,1l3. H Hacker, Margaret, R. R. 6, Huntington lnd. Hammel, Donald, 36 Jackson, Andrews lnd. Harding, Alfred, 1816 Colerick, Ft Wayne, lnd. Harnish, Shirley. R. R. 8, Huntington lnd. Harrell, Alan, 51 E. Franklin, Green castle, Pa. 6O,61.67,73.119. Harrell, John, 843 Elm St., Huntington Ind. 119. Harrell, Terry, 843 ,Elm St., Huntington Ind. 69.133 Harrington, Janet, 193 Church St., Cold water, Mich. 56,146. Harrington, Martha Henry, R. R. 2, Del phi, Ind. 94,140. Harris. Elsie, 1330 Mishler Rd., Hunting ton, Ind. Hawkins. Calvin, 1363 Oak St., N.W Washington, D. C. 73,79,127. Headley, Karen, R. R. 2, West Unity Ohio. 64,73,96,136,14O. Headley. Robert, 1552 Dalton Dr., Pitts burgh, Pa. Heck, Terrance, 1218 Oak St.. Hunting ton. Ind. 64. Heckman. Earl. Box 214, Wren. Ohio. 71 Henry. Gary, Wright St., Dewittville N. Y. 73.l19. Herrberg. Bernita, 558 William St. Huntington. Ind. Herrberg, Jerome, 558 Rfilliam St. Huntington. Ind. 111.l16. Hertel, Rich, R. R. 1, Roanoke, 1nd Herzog, James, R. R. 2, Huntington Ind. 119. Hiatt, Sherry, R. R. 1, Andrews. Ind 127. Hicks, John, 306 E. Tipton, Huntington Ind. Hirschy. Diana, R. R. 6, Decatur, Ind 1l6,119. Hirschy, Paul, R. R. 1, Monroe, 1nd 119. Holloway. John, 732 Himes St., Hunting ton, lnd. 127. Hosler, Carol, R. R. 3, Huntington. lnd 69.133. Hostetter. Robert, Sherman St., La grange, lnd. 107,108.127. Hotchkiss. James, 1855 Fruit St., Hunt ington, Ind. Hotchkiss, Sandra, 1855 Fruit St., Hunt ington, Ind. Hough, Carol, 12113 Sunfield Hwy., Sun field, Mich. 73,97,133. Houghton, William, 1204 Guilford St. Huntington, Ind. Hubartt, Phylis, 615 Whitelock St. Huntington, Ind. 119. Hughs, Judy, R. R. 1, Venedocia, Ohio. 69,134. I Imes, William, R. R. 3, Kendallville, Ind. 72,108. Ingram, Gene, 1855 Fruit St., Hunting ton, Ind. J Jackson, Stephen, 904 Maumee, Adrian Mich. 72,112,113. James, Dwight, R. R. 2, Warren, Ind 75,119. Jensen, George, 1020 Poplar St., Hunt- ington, Ind. Johnson, Barbara, R. R. 1, Hamilton Ind. 58,119. Johnson, Constance, R. R. 2, Rockford, Ohio. 140. Jones, Francis, R. R. 9, Huntington Ind. 56,132,134. Jones, Marilyn, R. R. 9, Huntington, Ind 120. Jones, Robert, R. R. 2, Wabash, Ind. 70,73,78,120. Judd, Juanita, 1056 Lake, Huntington, Ind. Juillerat, Jerin, 650 Cherry, Huntington, Ind. 127. K Kahly, Linda, German Valley, Ill. 120. Kahly, Robert, German Valley, Ill. 71, 79,86,148. Kari er Marie 2710 Club Terrace, Ft. E 1 f Wayne, Ind. Kauffman, Rayford, R. R. 5, New Castle, Pa. Keene, Carol, 34301 John, Wayne, Mich. 127. Keller, Carol, Box 22, Lagro, Ind. Keller, Joyce, R. R. 2, Rockford, Ohio. 120. Keller, Kerby, Box 22, Lagro, Ind. 56. 71,148. Kelley, Karol, R. R. 2, Huntington, Ind. 6O,120. Keplinger, Alleyne, R. R. 7, Box 575X, Tucson, Arizona. 131. Kesling, Guy, Box 4, Wolf Lake, Ind. 120. Kester, Cheryl, 470 E. Park Dr., Hunt- in ton Ind 64 73 96 120 g 1 - a 1 : - Kethcart, Robert, R. R. 2, Columbia City, Ind. 141. Kitchen, Donald, 2456 College Ave., Huntington, Ind. Kitzmann, Marie, Elizabeth, Ind. 134. Klepser, Robert, R. R. 1, Huntington, Ind. 120. Kline, Beth, 855 Leopold St., Huntington, Ind. Kline, Janic, R. R. 4, Huntington, Ind. 58,80,105,134. Kline, Rex, R. R. 3, Huntington, Ind. 60,127. Kline, Ronald, R. R. 3, Huntington, Ind. 107,134. Q Knecht, Karen, Box 87, Bippus, Ind. 64,13l. Knittle, Carey, 405 Winchester, Decatur, Ind. 134. Knote, Sue, R. R. 1, South Whitley, Ind. 120. Knudson, Gail, R. R. 1, Alma, Mich. 127. Kolb, Nancy, R. R. 3, Wabash, Ind. 69, 74,76,120. Krause, Mary Ellen, 44 Vine St., Hunt- ington. Ind. 120. Kreiger, Carl, 1141 E. Tipton, Hunting- ton, Ind. Kreiger, John, R. R. 2, Huntington, Ind. Kuntz, Dwight, R. R. 1, Abilene, Kan. 56,128. Kuntz, Elois, 856Vg Campus, Hunting- ton, Ind. Kurtansky, Francis, 1855 Fruit St., Huntington, Ind. 71. L Lahr, Dorothy, R. R. 1, Huntington, lnd. 58,64,80,134. Lake, Roger, R. R. 1, Yoder, Ind. Lambert, Richard, 3449 Cascade Dr., Youngstown, Ohio. 128. Landis, Lois, 329 Riverside Dr., Hunt- ington, Ind. Landis, Richard, 329 Riverside Dr., Hunt- ington, Ind. Langohr, Stephan, R. R. 1, Pierceton, Ind. 120. Launstein, Shirley, 309 Lawton St., Ma- son, Mich. 120. Leiter, William, Box 63, LaOtto, Ind. 72. LeMaster, Douglas F. Jr., R. R. 1, Markle, Ind. 66,134. Leonhardt, Kathleen, 5 Copeland Ct., Melville, N. Y. 58,120. Lesh, Barbara, R. R. 1, Bluffton. Ind. Lippe, Charles, 846 Campus, Huntington, Ind. 141. Lobdell, Carol, 2115 Parmenter, Corunna, Mich. 63,64.l05,128. Love. Ruth Ellen, 1Varren, Ind. 69,134. Loveless, Carole, Rudyard, Mich. 58, 63, 141. Lucas, Luke, 820 S. Fenton, Denver, Colo- rado. Lucas, Paula, 820 S. Fenton, Denver, Colorado. 79. Lund, Walter, R. R. 1, Markle, Ind. Lupp, Kenneth, R. R. 1, Uniondale, Ind. 141. Mc McAhren, John, Box 55, Tocsin, Ind. 141. McClurg, Bruce, R. R. 1, Liberty Center, Ind. McCon1bs, Margaret, 550 N. Spring, Wa- bash, lnd. McCray, Doris, 1605 Greenacre, Hunting- ton, Ind. McDivitt, Stephen, R. R. 1, Columbia City, Ind. 121. McFadden, William, 471 E. Park Dr., Huntington, Ind. McGinnis, David, Box 66, Jerry City, Ohio. McWilliams, Diana, R. R. 1, Albion, Ind. 121. M Malson, Beth, 6259 Richfield Rd., Flint, Mich. 73,82,141. Marshall, Lynn, R. R. 8, Huntington, Ind. Mason, Ronald, R. R. 7, Huntington, Ind. Mastin, Gary, 1855 Fruit St., Huntington, Ind. 64,72,108,136,141. Mastin, Patricia, 1855 Fruit St., Hunting- ton, Ind. 64,141. Mauger, Jack, R. R. 2, Warren, lnd. Mauger, Judy, R. R. 2, Warren, Ind. Mauger, Lorraine, 234 Joe St., Hunting- ton, lnd. 121. Maxfield, Jyl, Box 64, Leo, Ind. 121. Maxton, Alan, R. R. 2, Andrews, Ind. 73,96,134. Mefferd, Lynn, Box 125, Convoy, Ohio. 141. Mellott, Thomas. 403 E. Main, Butler, lnd. 71,1-1-7,148. Miller, Dorothy, 244 Falls Ave., WVabash, Ind. 121. Miller, Karen, R. R. 1, Andrews, Ind. 58,63,142. Miller, Roy, 7311 Burnsdale, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 62,142. Miller, Theron, R. R. 2, Warren, lnd. Millington, John, 4 Maplewood, Crystal Beach, Ontario. Mills, Charles, R. R. 1, Roann, Ind. 62, 128. Mills, Letty, R. R. 5, Huntington, lnd. Mills, Thomas, Hooppole, lll. 64,66,l34. Mohr, Laura, 1225 Bird Lake Rd., Wal- dron, Mich. Morris, Judith, R. R. 3, Greenfield, Ind. 142. Morris, Linda, Wall's Trailer Court, Huntington, Ind. 142. Morris, William, R. R. 5, Columbia City, Ind. Morrison, G. Diane, R. R. 5, Hunting- ton, Ind. 134. Morrison, Patricia, 308 Elm St., Harri- son, Mich. 79,85,94,97. Morton, Marshall, R. R. 2, Montpelier, Ind. 142. Moss. David, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. Moyer, Edgar, 13300 Sayre, Sylmar, Cali- fornia. 148. Mullen, Douglas, 1420 Edwards, ln- dianapolis, Ind. 72. Myers, David, R. R. 1, Monroe, Ind. 62,128. N Nangle, William, 205 S. Miami, Wabash, lnd. Nell, Helen. R. R. 4, Medina, Ohio. 64, 105,12-1-,128. Netherland, Edwin Lane, 1048 Wild- wood, Huntington, lnd. 142. Ng, Tin Yam, 694 King's Rd., Hong Kong. 134. Nie, Karen, R. R. 8, Huntington. lnd. O Ort. Larry, 304 N. Michigan St.. Elk- hart, Ind. 71. Osborn. Mary, 1700 E. Park Drive, Las Cruces. N. M. 128. Oster. Melanie, 135 Lockhart, Waterloo, lnd. P Pence, John, R. R. 5, Bluffton, lnd. 121. Perrigo, Pamela, 1361 Cherry. Hunting- ton. lnd. 134. Personett, Eugene. 206 S. Line, Columbia City, lnd. Petrie. Larry, Deerfield, Mich. 56,62,T0. T3.135. Phaneuf. Joyce. 931' E. Tipton, Hunting- ton, lnd. Pittinger. Rebecca, 557 Riverside, Hunt- ington. lnd. Plato, Philip, 246 Henrietta, Fort Erie. Ontario. Pope. Carolyn, R. R. 3, Warren. lnd. 70.78.128 Potts. Ewing. 218 Madison. Huntington. lnd. Potts., Thomas, 218 Madison. Hunting- ton. lnd. 142. Price, Ruth. 3835 W. Rose Lane. Phoe- nix 19. Arizona. 6-l.142. Pugh. Connie, 1-171 Hannah, Huntington. Ind. 58121. Pumphrey. Jean, R. R. T. Columbia City, ina. 69,T5,121. R Raab. Richard. R. R. 2, Columbia City. lnd. Ramsey, Ronald. R. R. 1. Willshire. Ohio. 11. Randall. Lawrence, 1400 Grayston Ave., Huntington. lnd. 75.128, Randol, Richard. Box 124, Markle, lnd. Ray. Grant. Box Tl, Corunna. lnd. 128. Reahm, Douglas. 1006 Guilford, Hunt- ington. lnd. 56.5T.59.64.89,143. Reed, Ellen. 177 N. Michigan, Greens- burg. lnd. Reed, Marjorie, 1046 Ogan, Huntington lnd. Reed, Sharon, Markle, lnd. 128. Reed. Stanley, R. R. 4. Wabash. lnd. 108.121. Reed, Donna, 5043 Eichelber, Dayton Ohio. 122. Reed. William. 315 Main St.. Fort Erie Ontario. T2,112. Reifert, Don, 184 Mechanic. Dundee Mich. 1 Rhodes, Charlotte, 1625 W. Caro, Caro, Mich. T0.76,78,122. Rice, Donna, R. R. 2, Roanoke, lnd. 69,81.135. Richardson, Marcia, Zanesville, lnd. 64, 70,128. Ricksecker, Ralph, LaFontaine, lnd. Ridgeway, Charles, 1855 Fruit St., Hunt- ington, lnd. Ridgeway, Mary Ann, 1855 Fruit St., Huntington, lnd. Riegel. Kay, 1855 Fruit St., Huntington, lnd. 135. Rife, Carol, 141 W. King, Chambersburg. Pa. 64.122. Ripley. Delores. 1855 Fruit St., Hunting- ton. lnd. Ripley. Marcus, 1855 Fruit St., Hunting- ton, lnd. 143. Roberts, Chuck. 64. Roberts, Walter, Box 131, Uniondale, lnd. 143. Robertson, Kay, R. R. 2, Camden, Mich. T0,122. Rodda, Naomi, 39 Etna Ave., Hunting- ton. lnd. Rodeheaver, LaDoyt, 944 S. Crissey Rd., Holland. Ohio. 56.6-1.T2.82,85.108,135. Rodgers. Jimmie. 771 Campus, Hunting- ton. lnd. Rogers, Terry, R. R. 1. Roann, lnd. 122. Rohrer. Joyce. R. R. 1. Elburn. 111. 122. Rosenberger, Mary, 2816 W. Pine Hill Lane, Peoria. Ill. 64,129. Roush. Carolyn, R. R. 1, 25988 St. Rd. 23. South Bend. Ind. 146. Rufner, Marilyn, R. R. 4, Huntington, lnd. Rupel. William, County Line Rd., W'ol- cottyillc. lnd. Rupert, Tommy, 338 E.. Washington, Huntington. lnd. 129. Russo. Patricia, 1602 Etna Ave., Hunt- ington. lnd. S Saufley. Royal, 451 W. Tipton, Hunting- ton. lnd. Saufley. Willard. 931 Ruth, Huntington, lnd. 56.63.04.T4.82.124.129. Schacht, Hobert, 804 N. Jefferson, Hunt- ington. lnd. 60. Schenkel. Thomas, 536 Lynnwood Dr., Huntington. lnd. Schmalzried, Bernita, 1914 Dean, Hunt- ington. lnd. Sclnnidt, Rebecca, R. R. 2, Huntington. lnd. Schmidt. William. R. R. 2. Huntington, lnd. Schweikhardt, Fred, R. R. 1. Van Buren, lnd. 73.80.96.108,129. Schwcikhardt, Sheryl. R. R. 1, Van Buren. lnd. 129. Searson. James, R. R. 1, Garnett, Kan. 73.135. Sell. Charles Duane, R. R. 3, Rockford. Ohio. 67,10T.108,122. Sell, Larry, R. R. 3. Rockford, Ohio. 62.143, 1 Seneff, Ann. 426 Oak. Huntington, lnd. T3 Shafer, Lou Ann, R. R. 3, Rlarren, Ind. Shriner. Carol. R. R. 1. Huntington, lnd. Shroyer, Larry, Box 337, Markle, lnd. .A .5 Siedenberg, Robert, Mount Carrol, 111. 129. Siedenherg, Sharon, R. R. 3, Mount Car- roll, Ill. 64,143. Skinner, Roger, 1030 Himes, Huntington, Ind. 72,91,111,112,143. Smith, Charles, 1515 E. State, Hunting- ton, Ind. Smith, Daniel, 519- Washington, Logans- port, lnd. 129. Smith, Dave, Warren, Ind. 135. Smith, Durand, R. R. 1, Markle, lnd. 64, T3,T8,82,84,122. Smith, Keith, 2128 College Ave., Hunt- ington, lnd. 56,14-7,14-9. Smith, Larry, 541 First St., Huntington, lnd. Smith, Richard D., R. R. 1, Warren, Ind. 82. Smith, Richard H., 1855 Fruit, Hunting- ton. lnd. 143. Smith, Shirley, 541 First St.. Huntington, lnd. Smith, Stephen, Keystone, Ind. 144. Smith, Terry, R. R. 2, Roanoke, lnd. Smith. Theron, 2028 College, Hunting- ton. lnd. 149. Smith, Walter, 5341 Post Rd., E. Green- wich, R. 1. 69. Smith, William, Casa 30 Ave.. Marco Aurelio Soto, La Ceiba, Honduras. 70, 82,122 Snapp, Jerry, Box 56, Richvalley, lnd. 72.129, Snyder, Bruce, 806 Poplar, Huntington, lnd. Solere, M. Hernan, 12 Chambers St., Dayton. Ohio. 122. Sommers. Wilbur, R. R. 4. Kokomo. Ind. Sowder, Diana, 5013 Eichelberger, Day- ton, Ohio. T0,122. Springer, Susan, R. R. 4, Bluffton, lnd. 69.122. Stafford, Robert, R. R. 1, Pioneer, Ohio. Stahl, Linda, 1350 College, Huntington, Ind. 69,129. Stallings, George, R. R. 1, So. Wlhitley, lnd. 129. Stech. Evelyn, R. R. 5, Huntington, lnd. Stephans, David, 31 Main St., Vergennes, Vermont. Stetzel, Edna, R. R. 3, Huntington, Ind. Stetzel, Larry, 350 Himes, Huntington, lnd. Stetzel, Rita, R. R. 2, Huntington, Ind 58,124,129 Stevens, Augustine, 17 John Lane, Free town, Sierra Leone, West Africa. 62, 89,144-. Storm, Lynda, 2106 College, Huntington Ind. Stout, Larry, Center St., Ligonier, Ind. 108,109,122 Strachan, Samuel, Mt. James P. O., Ja- maica, West Indies. 70,71,135. Straley, Barbara, 4412 Eichelberger, Day ton, Ohio. 129. Stricker, Thomas, 526 E. Tipton, Hunt ington, lnd. 122. Strine, Frank, R. R. 2, Auburn, lnd. 131 Strycker, Stephan, Baum St., Avilla, Ind. Stucker, Cheryl, Mich. 64,78,123. Stucky, Rozanne, Willshire, Ohio. 58,63,135. Sunday, Charles, ington, lnd. 123. Sunderman, Roger, R. R. 2, Roanoke lnd. 130. Suski, Winnifred, 3339 Gladstone Ave. Rockford, Ill. 69,75,130. Sutton, Robert, R. R. 1, Columbia City 637 Riley, Dundee R. R. 1, Box 85-A 1855 Fruit St., Hunt lnd. 144. Swaim, Lynne, 2148 College, Hunting- ton, Ind. Swander, Carl, 815 Campus St., Hunt- ington, Ind. 56,62,144. Swihart, Nancy, 1207 Guilford St. Huntington, lnd. T Taube, Donald, 1246 Mishler, Hunting- ton, lnd. 144. Thomas, Lynne, Box 94, Zanesville, lnd. 123. Thompson, Judith, R. R. 5, Wabash, lnd. 69,74-,130. Thompson, Robert, 158 E. 2nd., Rockford, Ohio. 135. Thorne, James, 543 Flaxmill Rd., Hunt- ington, Ind. 107. Town, John, R. R. 6, Huntington, Ind. 144. Trook, John, 703 Oak, Huntington, Ind. 73,84,89,144,145. Trout, Beverly, 1915 Dean, Huntington Ind. Truitt, Tammara, Seminary St., Roanoke Ind. 123. U Ummel, Gloria, R. R. 2, Columbia City Ind. 69,123. V Vander Myde, Sharon, Black Coral Mich. 145. Van Deusen, Jill, R. R. 1, Hillsdale Mich. 92,144. Van Meter, Eldon, 443 Whitelock, Hunt- ington, Ind. Vasey, Kenneth, 265 N. 2nd., Platteville, Wis. 63,78,82,108,130. Viars, Robert, R. R. 3, Legonier, Ind. 73,130. Vejar, Patrick David, 9819 Beay, Pa- coima, Calif. 145. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Vining, Marianna, R. R. 1, Willshire Ohio. 69,75,135. Vining, Robert, R. R. 1, Willshire, Ohio. W Wagner, Kenneth, R. R. 4, Huntington Ind. Wagner, Mary Ann, 200316 Guilford Huntington, lnd. Walter, Lynn, R. R. 1, Huntington, 1nd 60,87. Walters, Nellie, R. R. 1, Clare, Mich 58,145. Ware, Jennifer, 622 Henry, Huntington Ind. 73. Warner, Donald, 637 So. Jefferson, Hunt- ington, lnd. Warner, James, R. R. 2. Box 485-Q Elkhart, lnd. 73,130. Warner, Karen, 637 So. Jefferson, Hunt ington, lnd. Warner, Richard, 637 So. Jefferson, Hunt- ington, Ind. 135. Warren, Kirby, 12977 Carlisle, Green castle, Pa. 108,110. Wasmuth, C. Suzanne, 50 Flaxmill Rd. Huntington, lnd. 58,81,95,135. Waters, Teddy, R. R. 1, Uniondale, Ind Watson, Betty, R. R. 5, Huntington, 1nd 69,130. Weber, Marie, 1019 Byron, Huntington Ind. Wegmann, Joe, R. R. 2, Andrews, Ind. Welch, Pamela, Box 5, Pippus, lnd. Whitacre, Keela, 140 E. Market. Bippus lnd. Whittenberger, Emma, R. R. 2. Convoy Ohio. 69. Wilbert, Gerald, Box 27, Craigville, lnd 145. Wilbur, Jack, 47 Vine St., Huntington lnd. 130. Wilkinson, Richard, 179 Jefferson, An- drews, lnd. 130. 1 4-. Wifi Williams, Kathy, 54 Franklin, Hunting- ton, lnd. Williams, Karin, 320 Goshen Rd., Hunt- ington, Ind. Williams, Rollo, 946 Lake, Huntington, Ind. 145. Williamson, Samuel, R. R. 5, Logans- port, Ind. I Wilmouth, Gillis, Box 417, Warren, lnd. Wininger, Donald, 6853 Grandville, De- troit, Mich. 60,62,146. Winters, J. Thomas, 150 Burns Blvd., Columbus, Ohio. 97,145. Winters, Juanita, Box 374, Warren, Ind. 130. Wohlford, Richard, R. R. 9, Huntington, lnd. Wohlford, Stephen, 373 Rosey Hill, Roa- noke, Ind. 123. Wolfe, Carole. 58. Wolfe, Ronald, R. R. 2. Columbia City, lnd. Woods, Pamela, Logan St., Markle, Ind. 123. Woodward, Joan, 848 N. Jefferson, Hunt- ington, Ind. Workman, Connie, R. R. 2, Columbia City, lnd. 75,130. Wright, Helen, 344 Berry, Andrews, lnd. 130. Wright, Jerry, 2106 Fruit, Huntington, lnd. 135. Wright, Linda, 2106 Fruit, Huntington. lnd. Y Yager, Miriam, R. R. 2, Berne, lnd. 123. Z Zagajewski, Frances, Lucerne, lnd. Zeck, Douglas, 813 Toronto Ave., Toledo Ohio. 64,82,87,123. -. ,' gn , .e.. . ,,. ..' ,Hg-inglz., , ' raw.. i f .W , xv . 'R 1-. . X if 0 1 S P xr' 1 ff 455. . ,mrs -,AKN .. if 1' 1 ,....- ' u Qa- X 5-. E as , ,ep A l ,if wr. at 'Z' ' 5. X tl 7 .. . M ' ' .s -f ' s H' Pd, 7 'R Q84 S A '1 it x H, lr I A .5 ,.,. ,!.' ' S. Q .5 l x ,:Q'V ,, 'EY ' ' - 'Kiki' k - I 'W .Q ff .-..,.,.,. if . 3 AQ-'li .frkiwkf-if N. ll , sali b' K , 'F' B, ' V. 5 - 5' Alas! Today. the end appears, Your editor, so hushed and beat, Driven hy prohlenis. almost to tears, This task for sure. l'll not repeat, l trust these pages recall the years, Of profs and students. we did meet. s 'F V, , f 1 ff, fi C ft, Richard L. Anderson Editor PM Newsror Your Yearbook Publis M11 X 1 119' 1' N'1'1,iV 1 JK VV VV.l1V V 'VV'V:1 f V, u.' 11 V V1 4 ,1 L ML 1' .1 'VA V Y mv P IQ' -'1 VV .,1.vVVVV, - 'V,,E.1a .1527 ':f g'1 11 - 'VI 1 3-' 1. ' VVVNJ 1 ,rl f Y -. 1f, V'.s1,1, 'HV '1 1 ' ,I V .n. , 1. ,,' ' , I u-HQ 1- - l N! 3 ' lp? .1 '31 .11 ' 11 - 'v VV.., I h A ,. 'u 11, 1 Q -A - ,,:'1 121' ' f' ' -1 if' 1-,rw 1 1 - , W 1 9 ' Q 4f','1:l.,I1 11, 1 'f ' 1 U' .4 L V, V V ' 'Li' ,1 . 11,111 ' ' ' Jaw! . 1 . '1.J x V . . V7 ' ' 1. M, 1. 'emi K 111 V . V 1 3,3 , . V My-V , A in-11111411 1 I I J 1 if . f 'Q 11' WX U '-,.-J. 4. ,.. -111m-1 1 ' 1, 'f'1 V' 'TW' '.x ' , 1 '-:I Y H -1. R I 1 l11:Vl,VV V V... VW I V V Q 11 ' 'J 1 , ' J 1 L V 1 V 1 ,. 1 f.,:11si3,' .1 + - Q 11' Vhufgfv ' T I., 1 I s'1.II '. A VV' 1 ' -11,'1 W al 1 ' Q , 1 1 ht, 41 1 1 ' 1 WU li .1 1H W.r, H I I , L. J H, , 4 1 w 1 - V vu. 1' If 1 N' V 1 'f -, , 15.432 I 1 w V113 1 ,A 4 ,.1'. :,- el, ., Vw I V If , flfill. 'am I-1' L' '1 ...A 1.'i .MW uw' . ,,w..VV,,L .1 I V I .bf .JV Q0 4 r 1 FY' , H, - ,5 ' 1. paxfl V 9 uwif I 'I' if H VVS lx ' 1: Tw I pun Q 1-.X , x , A .Wh f 5 4 1 N A , V xl' . 4 I v f w M ' . -c 15-v' 1 11 ' I we my 45Z i1'Q .I hi? .. ii .., 1. , .. - 11 111. I. , 1.01 1 4-..,., xl. 1, 11 '1 Ml'w',l nl 1 ' 51 .... ',11iQ Vi. .'1 , . 'x' L ' 71.'.i, '2' ' ' gif? A 1,1 I11 3' -' ' . ' , . 9 ' 1 ,. 1 .- A rg.. df V . ,.1,. , , , . .5 ff, , K, -Q., J.. kd.. !.w1i?1Z41W4x,4Ij-- I ' 5:4 ' .1 ' 1 .I ,nl'f.' my ' W1. .K9..L',,,v.E,., -I bs- 11':1..'g,.- ,,.l..j.' gm ,W M 5 11.k'.,., V. , .:x, . '1 I2 hr ,'1!, 1 'ou-1. .1 Q31 , lf. 5J'1.fv . 1' 1 1 ,', 1.1 1-.. . nl., -.. .-' ..' ., ,1 1 ,,... .. . e1..A.N, A 'H' .111 ,- U ,.., W ,...p.... .' ., .. .1, . , kg 1 .,-.11 ,, . .M ,..f'v 1. 1. ,...,l.fw1.. . . , . 4 . . 1 Un, Hu , ' 1 X . 4 if 1 . , 3 Y 1 1 . . . . . .1. .1 1 gf, . . Q. :'1W2-f'41 H. ' ,,. I , 4 , ,, 1. .,.,. .- WI flirt. My 1 '..L!.. J 111.551, I ag. 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1962

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1967

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