Houghton Academy - Pebble Yearbook (Houghton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1949 volume:

1 1 ' 5 f we -.L A- 4.41, as .-. I-x 'f'. ,, .-J. ,f J , 35? V L fag - he ga ' ' ,, ...s i ez! fu- f ' V , M, he . 5 55,9 ,gs - - - -,A.,,., ,., H 44L -- 23 -. 17. M.. ns- '- as , M -,K -f uw sv.. mx. -fn gg vqwyvf 45-4 24. Q...- ,-.f- -. f-. ...NM - :- vs 'iF A' -9- -a. -4-s -f -rv: 2-y., sl , .J .f,5v:sfw :4z. -w 1-Q ' f-we 543, ,- 121: vu ,ary -Q2 E S ha .. Ms. x,..,PRk 1- -xw ,dial 4:6 f-'i f?T' EA.. .V VA, Q ..-bf - .3, fig, ,155 V 'QSTTQI . Q-cf' .V T-,-.6 sv Ag' .A wx- Ma- ,es- fisifffl, 4 2 ' gi t:,,:v., xug,-iff'-5?i.4'L,1-. ffj ' 1. M 5 'ff' ' .1 , H- 251 N- -' sf,z, Y, ' 1 ' ,,,z,q1j-v ' . fail' -I f ,..., . +-.,,- ,, . V, 5-, .--, 1-1. .-W. - .. ,--1 ,f 1-.. ,- .- Ax.-. 5' 'S- -:V 4, ,D qi . 4 fn, M1-.'V 9U' il . f 1 rf ffllllkflf KKAIJJ f ,rf , yi fn ll fmffffl vw-fn If f f f Wu rw ll f fx D THE l9ll9 PEBBLE L I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my f PJ ortress: my Godg in him will I trust. -PSALM 91:2 1 1 DEDICATION Mmm Me chewy and fha Gmai- W mme of Dwfeum ZZWMCZ Siam, mm eam zmpwm M Za mqhw Mah and QAJWLZLGJ4 we dedfwie fm peddle. FAC U LTY VERA BARKER, M.Lit. Instructor in Social Studies AMY B. CASTLE, B.S. in Education Instructor in Social Studies and ' and English ZOLA FANCHER, A.B. Vice-Principal and Instructor in Bible and Mathematics FRANCES HAzLETT, A.B. Instructor in Social Studies and English HELEN G. KXLPATRICK, B.S. Instructor in Science, Mathematics and Art RUTH LEE High School Girls' Dean GRACE LENT, MA. Instructor in French WESLEY G. MOON, Ed.M. Principal and Instructor in Science ELWOOD W. STONE, A.B., B.S. Instructor in Latin HANNA G. TARRELL Study Hall Attendant liurfq Row: D. Kaser, M. Armstrong, R. Strong, E. Tonge, R. Sanger, S. Benton, E. Wfoocl- wnrtli, ff. Kidman, D. Mn-ntalcli. Tfuim' Row: P. Ries, D. Shaw, M. Stephens, I. Giacovelli R lflmer. D. Herman, lVl. Barnett. Croslwy. Seronnl Rout C. Bliss, N. Ross, M. Horner lVl. Newton, H. Porter. H. DuBois. D. Davis. lfrcmf Rmr: M. Lawrence, E. German. M Blix, C. Hoguv. Nl. Sweigarcl. G. Mar-Donalcl. PRACTICE TEACI-IE RS MAIl1lf'MAl'lC'S M. Horner FNGLISH M. Sweigard I.. Montzingo M- Millff F. Woodwtwrtli I vfugmn N. Wfallcer D. Slaaw W' ,n erson Music' E. Kidman M. Barnett E. German G. MacDonalcl ' 4. Newton rl. Beach A R U D. Dickens D. Gleason D. Gleason ' mmm B. Ellis lklll Armstrong D. Kouwe Kady D. Herman pl Elmer V. Pearson M' Bnwcrs l. Crosby M, Wallace S' Benton D. Kaser N. Ross l.ANfzUAms G, Miller C- Hague D- canon lf. Robbins Q!-YFNFF M. S.,nlT.n, l. Ciacoxlelli G. Stuart B V V R. Wilde F- gnfffln' H. DuBois R- Strong F 'I-onge G- KQV C. Bliss M. Barnett M. Mix M. Lawrence H. Porter ' 0f7'M4 S'fUD 5S XV- Williams D. Davis D. Montalcli R. Rincll lu Pf0Cf0f Mrs. Hazlett, Panich, W. Twaddell, L. MclV1illen, C. Wright, M. Reisdorph fEditorj THE PEBBLE STAFF On a cold, dreary day early this fall The Pebble Staff huddled together to have their first meeting. Upon them hung an important decision. But anyone who knew the class of 1950 would have known what the final outcome would be. In the year 1945 a courageous junior class had decided to publish a souvenir of their alma mater. The Pebbles from that year to this have continued with that same aim. However, we had to decide whether we would make the '49 Pebble just a souvenir or a real year book. If we did publish a year book, we realized also that much more time, work, and money would be involved. The policy of the class of 1950 has always been that of forgetting previous traditions and proceeding on our own.', With this spirit we could not help deciding to publish a real yearbook, the '49 Pebble. We trust that, in the years to come, other classes will also do their utmost to publish a yearbook worthy of this school. We have had a great deal of fun working on this yearbook. We only hope you, the reader, will enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed producing it. S I. No gas Clary 2. Fern lpotted or other wisel 3. Always some clog fwolfl followin' 1-er 4. The pail hircl lquite Il perchl 5. Birds of a feather flock together 6. The 1'epsoC1ent smile 7. A rose among the thorns fsomehoc1y's going to get stuclcl 8. You 11111110 CIHQ lludensielc 14. lint! tht- arches The three plexes 23 we'11 feed them 9. The old NSCA Going Bellhopsu 10. The future Mr. 11. Prof. Knowlton 12. Stars and Stripes Forever 13. Can this he Nichols? W1iti is he? 15. The Belles of Houghton QDing Dongj 16. Underneath 17. Snmllfry or Frenchfry? 18. Wliat do they call you? 19. Mel. Hi 20. 17's ll. Have you seen my new Pontiac? ZZ. And it's a left to the solar 1 love in wife, hut ohl 'ou 1ciC1 Y 1 9 SENIGRS ADLARD, JAMES Newark, N. Latin3 Football 33 Transferred from Stony Brook 43 Student Council 43 Basketball Captain 43 Volleyball 4. BAKER, JEAN Houghton, N. Y. Latin3 Class Secretary and Treasurer 1, 23 Class Treasurer 33 Class Secretary 43 Librarian 3g Hobby Club 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Hockey 4, Basketball 4, Girls' Trio 43 Athletic Associa- tion 43 Oratorio 4. BARNETT, DAVID Houghton, N. Y. Mathematics, Science3 Y.T.C. Treasurer 43 Class Treasurer 43 Volleyball 4. BUDENSIEK, HAROLD Houghton, N. Y. Science, Lating Volleyball, Basketball, 13 Transferred from Edison H.S. 23 Y.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Banquet Committee 33 Basketball 3, 4g Student Body Treasurer 43 Football 43 Oratorio 43 Church Choir 4. FERGUSSON, SHEILA Brooklyn, N. Y. Latin3 Tennis 'Club 13 Softball Club 1, 23 Transferred from Fort Hamilton H. S. 33 Glee Club 3, 4g Student Body vice-president 43 Athletic Association secretary 43 Hobby Club 43 Hockey 43 Basketball 43 Oratorio 4g Girls, Trio 4. HERSEY, FRANKLYN Cortland, N. Y. Vocational Printing3 Transferred from Cort- land H. S. 33 Class President 4g Football 4. KE1-IREIN, GRACE New Britain, Conn. Scienceg Transferred from New Britain H. S. 33 Hockey 43 Basketball 43 Oratorio 43 Hobby Club 43 Glee Club 3, 4 Y. T. C. 3, 4. KNOWLTON, ROBERT Houghton, N. Y. Latin, Mathematics, Scienceg Class President 1, 3s Baseball 13 Student Body Treasurer 33 Student Body President 43 Athletic Associa- tion President 43 Pebble Associate Editor 33 High School Star Editor 43 Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 43 Church Choir 43 Boys' Quartet 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 YT.C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Valedictorian. l949 KRECKMAN, CAROL Houghton, N. Y. Latin, Hobby Club Vice-president 45 Salu- tatorian. LABARBERA, THERESA Mt. Morris, N. Y. Class Secretary 2, 3g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Fashion Editor of School Paper 2, 39 Band 34 Basketball 1, Z, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, junior Play: Transferred from Mt. Morris H. S. 4, High School Slar Associate Editor. McKENz1E, DONALD Fillmore, N. Y. Mathematics, Science, Aviation Club 2, Radio Club 2g Student Council 29 Transferred from Fillmore Central 4. MILLS, FREDERICK Belfast, N. Y. Science Transferred from Ridley Park H. S. 4. MORELAND, MARY Houghton, N. Y. Latin, Mathematics, Science, Class President 2, Vice-president 1, Pebble Business Manager 33 Y.T.C. Vice-president, Secretary 2, 3g Librarian 3g Hobby Club 4g Prayer Meeting Committee 3. STEDMAN, BARBARA Benton, Pa. Home Economicsg Transferred from Benton H. S. 33 Prayer Meeting Committee 4. WAGNER, CARoL Brightwaters, N. Y. Latin, Science, Class Treasurer lg Home Economics Club 23 Debate Team 29 Trans- ferred from Bay Shore H. S. 33 Glee Club 3, 45 Class Vice-president 4, Student Body Secretary 4g Class Secretary 3, Athletic Association 45 Hobby Club 43 Hockey 4, Bas- ketball 4. CLASS OF I95O BENTON, PATRICIA BROWN, EDITH KNOWLTON, LOUIS LAzARIDEs, THALIA MCMILLEN, LINDA NICHOLS, DON PANICH, JACQUELINE REISDORPH, MARTHA ROUGHTON, CHARLES RUSSELL, MERLIN TUCKER, MARILYN TWADDELL, WILLIAM WHITLOCK, PAUL Degolia, Pa Arlington, Va. Houghton, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Houghton, N. Y. Houghton, IN. Y. Houghton, N. Y. Houghton, N. Y. Houghton, N. Y. Houghton, N. Y. Houghton, N. Y. Wilmington, D.,l. Philadelphia, Pa. WRIGHT, CURTIS Houghton, N. Y. CLASS our 195: A BARNE'rr, DEAN Houghton, N. Y. BRENTLINGER, HELEN Houghton, N. Y. CLARK, EVELYN Inksrer, Mich. RYAN, WILLIAM Houghton, N. Y. RYERSE, RUTH Waterloo, Iowa TURNEY, IIACQUELYN Inksrer, Mich. VALKENBURG, MELvxLLE Lakewood, Ohio WEBB, I-IERMAN Dearborn, Mich. WEBBER, Scorr Elmhurst, N. Y. L 1 'Tle that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. --PSALMS 91:1 13 R. Jenkins, Nlarjorie Paine, D. Hilliard, S. Shea, D. Finney, Mrs. Castle FRESI-IMEN As we began our high school career, we felt like adventurers embarking on a ship of opportunity with Christ as our captain. We realized our privilege of making something of these next few years, and we determined to do our best though Christ, our strength. Although few in number, we have had much fun together. Our Christmas party was an especially festive event. We shall continue to trust in the Lord and claim this promise . . . In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. -Proverbs 3:6 God certainly has given us an outstanding year of fun and study. Our aim and motto for the future is Conquerors through Christ. 7Tl-I AND 8TI-I GRADE September 8, 1949, thirteen rollicking sailors dropped anchor on Houghton's hill. In a few weeks the dizziness caused by new experiences had vanished, and we set out with real land legs to win the high school scholarship banner. At the end of the first marking period, the award was ours. Halloween offered the first opportunity for social activity. Our homeroom unanamously answered the call of the black cat invitations and merrily trooped into Mrs. Kilpatrick's home for a frolic of games and contests. The Christmas party at Kreckman's marked another highlight in our social life. In April we presented the Easter chapel program dramatizing The Case of the Easter Bunny and also the Easter story in scripture. 14 Mrs. Kilpatrick, L. Kreckman, R. Hamilton, G. Barker, S. Carey 8TI-I GRADE F. Russell, Mrs. Kilpatrick, L. Knowlton, P. Sprankle, M. L. Nichols, Andrews, R. Fero 7Tl-I GRADE C. Hazlett, E. Kreckman 4 REV. C. I. ARMSTRONG FROM CDUR PASTOR Years ago a very dear friend wrote my name in the fly-leaf of a lovely new Bible of mine fat my requestj . Then this friend wrote that part of the quotation from the ninety-first Psalm, as heads this item, under my name. That has been a life motto for me ever since that time. He that dwelleth . . . shall abidef, What a Psalm is this! Many have felt that there is no poem in Latin or Greek comparable to this Hebrew Ode. We doubt that one can find anything in human language, anywhere, more solid, more beautiful, or more profound than this lovely Scripture. We have no means of dating it. Nor can we credit it to any human author with certainty. ln the entire collection of Psalms none stand out with such a sub- lime and sustained note of faith throughout. And so, in the high Alpine peaks of eternal verities its author begins: He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. The late Dr. G. Campbell Morgan said: This psalm is one of the greatest possessions of the saints. It is a great song of the safety of such as put their trust in Jehovah, and it contains the Divine assurance of such faith as fruitful. Very little of exposition is necessary. What is the Secret Place of the Most High? The idea of this secret placev is met with often in Scripture. Sometimes it tells of some secret hiding-place, such as David often resorted to when a fugitive from King Saul. There the sure pro- tection of God was likened to such a safe shelter. At other times the central tent of the commander of an army seems to be meant. Psalm 27:5- He shall hide me in His pavilion. There the thought is that an enemy would have to break through rank after rank of the encamped army ere he could reach the well-guarded 16 central tent of the commander, or leader. Such inaccesibility to the foe, is taken as an emblem of our security in God. Howeyer, in verse one of this ninety-first Psalm, we thinlc the allusion is here made to the most holy place of the tabernacle and the temple, that sacred chamber where no one but the High Priest went once each year, and that on the great Day of Atonement, bearing the blood of atone- ment for the sins of the people. That secret place was the earthly dwelling-place of God. There between the cherubims He was said to dwell. ln the name of the Lord jesus Christ, our merciful and faithful high priest , wc come to God, pleading His all-sufficient sacrifice and atonement. The law's condemnation, sin's powcr, all earthly care, yea, even death and the cold grave can do us no harm as long as we ABIDE. We too shall be able to testify to others as the writer of this text, if we dwell in the secret-place: fverse Zl I will say of the Lordf, Yes, if we abide we shall Say! We shall confess a good con- fession before men everywhere, because we dwell and abide. I will say of the Lord, He is my God . . . Yea, He has become the confidence, the delight, the supreme joy of our souls. Oh, young people, begin early to practice the DWELLING in the secret- place! He will be to you, not a refuge, but My Refuge! Then in your life as in the rest of the Psalm. there will be one prolonged testimony to the blessedness of thus dwelling in God. No matter the place, no matter the test. And so the nromise is declarrd in this sacred writ: I will be with him in troublez I will deliver himf, Make it vovvr first business in life to DWELL,,-tlien you shall ABIDE.,' And keep on abiding. 17 Linda lVIclVIillen, Barbara Stedman, Ruth Ryerse PRAYER MEETING COMMITTEE He who lives without prayer, he who lives with little prayer, he who seldom reads the word, he who seldom looks up to Heaven for a fresh influence from on high - he will be the man whose heart will become dry and barren. But he who calls in secret on his God, who spends much time in holy retirement, who delights to meditate on the words of the Most High, whose soul is given up to Christ - such a man must have an overflowing heart, and as his heart is, such will his life be. These words spoken by C. H. Spurgeon help us to realize more and more, the great need for much prayer in the life of a Christian, if he is really going to accomplish anything for his Lord. Our prayer meetings this year have brought inspiration and blessing to many. We realize that the thin s that we have accom lished have come to ass onl be- g P P v Y cause we have waited before God in prayer. Trul the ra er meetin is the ower house of the church. As we think of u Y P V g P this past year, we know that we can make a similar statement. We sincerely believe our prayer meetings have been a great help in making our high school count for God. 18 a l Hack Row: R. Knowlton. M. Russell, G. Kehrein, H. Webb, C. Wriglit, Clarlc, M. IVIore- land, I.. Knowlton, 'lifvim' Row: D. Finney, E. Brown. I.. lVlcIVIillen, F. Russell. P. Benton. R. Ryerse. Semiirl Row: IJ. Spranlcle, Turney, I.. Kreclcman. R. Jenkins, R. Fero, IVI. I.. Nichols. R. Hamilton. lfirvt Row: D. Barnett, David Iiarnett. T. Lazarides, D. Nichols. IVI. Tuclcer, W. Twnddell. Y. T. C. The Youth Temperance Council is a branch of the W.C.T.U. for young people. The purpose is to instruct them in the effects of alcoholic liquor and narcotics, and to show them the injury to both their body and their morals through its use. One purpose is to make them aware of the subtlety of brewers' propaganda and teach them vital facts concerning prohibition. All members of the high school are eligible for membership, and about twenty-five of our members attend regularly. Mrs. Cecil Russell is director. The meetings are held monthly in different homes. Each year a poster contest is held, and prizes in money are given for the best one. Speaking contests are also held each year in which it is possible for a person to earn silver, gold, pearl, or diamond awards. Bill Twaddell was the winner of the silver medal award this year. The CLIITCHI OITTCCYS HFCZ President Donald Nichols Vice-president Thalia Lazarides Secretary IVIarilyn Tuclcer Treasurer Louis Knowlton 19 ,501 C11 I , I ' 'I 4 - Iilnfq lf' nt CI, IQCIIYUIII, C. Wfngncr, I'mIccr, If. I5r'owl1. S. SIL-n. If. CIm'Ic. Suum1,I' Run' I.ll1Q.III IVICIVIIIIN1, R, Rvcrsc, R. I Inm1Iron. P. Benton, S, IJI-1-gmgfwxm. l'v.TYf Rmr: IVI. IlL'isdnrpI1 I 'I LIVIICY, II. Iumridcs. If. Carman II7iruCtorI GIRLS' CHORUS Slmxzfzngz Baker, G. Kclmrein, S. Fvrgusson. At Piano: IVIartI1a Rcisdorph GIRLS' TRIO H. Bujcnsielc, S. Fergusson, C. Wagner, R. Knowlton STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Back Row: M. Moreland, G. Kehrein, L. Knowlton, S. Shea, C. Wagner, E. Clark Tlvfra' Row: Baker, S. Fergusson, R. Ryerse, P. Spranlcle, P. Benton, L. McMillen Seccna' Row: C. I-Iazlett, R. Hamilton, Turney, M. Tucker, M. Nichols, T. Lazarides First Row: M. Paine, C. Kreckman, Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Fancher, M. Reisdorph, Panich HOBBY CLUB D. Nichols, T. Lazarides, S. Fergusson, R. Knowlton ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year the high school was represented in athletics by tfie girls as well as the boys. The girls not only resumed the basketball team after a two years, lapse, but also began a field hockey team, which shows much promise. After being thor- oughly defeated twice, the hockey team lost the last two games by only one point each. The girls showed great improvement, and next year might well put a team to challenge the best the college can offer. The girls were not quite so successful in basketball, but it must be remembered that they play comparatively better teams. Here again, a very marked improve- ment showed that better teams are coming in succeeding years. Though playing in a different league, the boys were much more successful. Though they got off to a bad start by losing two out of the first three games, they came back to win the next six and ended by tying for second place in the first round. ln the second round, a double elimination tournament, they ended in first place, with only one defeat. A playoff game with the Houseletts, winners of the first round, ended with the High School on the best end of a 33-27 score, clinching the championship of the House League. In touch football it can only be said that the boys tried and succeeded in making a touchdown, something that was not done by last yearis team. Much of the credit for our successes this year belongs to Mr. Harr, our coach. He not only showed us how to play hockey and football, but also demonstarted by his life that a real athlete can serve the God we honor. His little talk followed by our time of prayer before each game will be something each of us will keep as a treasured memory. 23 G. Kclmrcin, l.. Knowlton, S. Fcrgusson, Mr. Harr, Baker, S. Shea, C. Wagner, E. Brown, Nl. Paine, T. Lazaridcs, M. l.. Nichols, C. Hallett, L. lVlclVlillcn. GIRLS' HOCKEY fl. Wagner, S. Sluea, Mr. Harr, S. Fcrgusson, Baker, G. Kclmrein, T. Lazarides, R. Ryersc, li. Brown, I.. MclVlillen. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Jean Baker David Barnett Harold Budensielc James Adlard Teddy LaBarbera Frank Hersey Barbara Stedman Carol Kreckman Mary Moreland Don McKenzie Grace Kehrein Carol Wagner Sheila Fergusson Robert Knowlton Fred Mills SENIOR WILL WILLS Her 'll926', Ford His yellow slips The horn on his scooter His place on the Purple Team Her exclusive creations His wine cordoroy jacket Her broom and dust pan Her love for Latin Her way with teachers His way with the opposite sex Her crocheting Her New Yawlc accent Her P.O.D. arguments His high mark in driving His seriousness 26 TO Curtis Wright Bob Miller Thalia Lazaricles Bill Twaddell Merlin Russell Chuck Roughton Blackie and Paul Patty Benton Jackie Panich Marilyn Tucker Louis Knowlton Edith Brown Martha Reisdorph Don Nichols Linda McMillan JUNIOR SAYINGS Curtis Wright Don Nichols Linda McMillen Louis Knowlton Paul Whitlock Merlin Russel Jacqueline Panich Edith Brown Robert Miller Charles Roughton Marilyn Tucker William Twaddell Patricia Benton Martha Reisdoroh Thalia Lazarides Q! R N Q! NICKNAME Rugged Nick Skippy,' fQLou,7 Witty Corneyn Jackie Edie !CBob!7 UR kv Ll Q! 73 Melody !!Tinyl7 Granclmamal' Marty Sudsie 27 FAVORITE PASTIME Lookin' Stuclious fno fault of his, Ruth fDetour, DANGER AHEAD, Being late for School lYawn over slept, Squeaking fno rosin, Askin' intellectual Ques- tions fahout whom, Bushwakin' fin the woods, Kitchen experiments Knot a bacl little cookee herself, Shutter bug fno film, His cement mixer qU.s.M.C.p Sleeping fin class, Piano fno strings attached, Playin' Harmonica fAl- ways off key, Agreein' fwith people, Workin' ? ? fwith whom?, Gym fmisspellecl, 1. Granclpa Bob 2. Arenlt we coy 3. Rublna-dub-dub 4. Discontinued 5. Expecta- mus 6. Still water runs deep 7. Hel-lo 8. Ohhhh 1 I ! 9. Run fellows run 10. ? ? ? ? 11. MMMMM good 12. No! it's my turn 13. Fore- 14. Glamour 15. Wolf brigade 16. Wood kitties-Friends, clraw your own conclusions --------------:::.,- 4oQ4----- .-....v.... THE PEBBLE THANKS ITS ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARD A SUCCESSFUL YEARBOOK Compliments Of Barlcer's General Store GROCERIES - MEATS DRY GOODS - HARDWARE Houghton New York 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'l 9 l :::: o::':-.QQ 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I C ompliments Of State Bank of Fillmore Security Service Courtesy MEMBER or FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Fillmore New Yorlc fs. '+5:2:2f'2fE'E5 'SR r,-1-. .farm MQ -or-..-Q.:--E-E:--:-:QI. M, ..... , .:E::...: Q39 ' N Sea: x E -A - QA W Nxwfg Q 'Q ik 24 SHN , ,-Is, ,.qj',i1'-1g.F ilgiv in We I Sw' ..,. . .,,, IT - l L11 : : , ' V' ISING fnfellzgent Coqberaflon 1'-K' it X. 'wt Wm. jtv i' is 4 J R I SE Q Q. r , J X . X e 0 E SI D EI N X I gzrtfa S 2 . 1 42 tm 'Q Q EI ' ' 5 '-: :':I51::5.::5:s: -I 3' 3Q3:31SE1333333lE'L13,I '55, Iiiwzgsgagaga 5:31315 EZ-'th I:i':lR ':':7'. 4: r1:11L104'1 I-2 ::I.ga1:1s:S's:s I,5r5'z1iQlgE::: 33:3 3 .1 5,3 -.w 1 ,lm , Is5i2'52'I5s:sasaIs!.I 'iliiisasimsiisiaialaisiaisi ::::x Si:15.2:13: ,xr-:: g5:5:'i:E:E1i1E:',1E:E1EE'Ii'l' ,.?5E5::5.gI:,:.:,,gs,j I ' '::I:::5I3:3I3:5:qI3,5:3:3I 'II3 E- 2 - ' . 7 ' - '- s:41352f::,21f:a4 ' z. . . ' em c:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Compliments Of Allegany Lumber Co. Roy A. Bills, Prop. BUILDING MATERIAL PAINTS - HARDWARE Fillmore New York Compliments Of Moonwinks Restaurant Cadytown. Store P. E. ancl L. H. Brown, Props. Cuba New York Compliments Of bunhap brbuul Zliimes CHRISTIAN JOURNAL International Uniform Lessons For All Ages TI-IE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES Co. 325 North 13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Special Trial Subscription 22 weeks for 51.00 Compliments Of Il0UGIlTON c0LLEGE BO0KSTOIlE Wallace E. Mason, Mgr. WE ENJOY SERVING YOU William Calhoun LaVerne Whitman Harold Smith Compliments of L. S. BELSER BL Son COAL - BUILDING MATERIAL Fillmore New York Compliments of FILLMORE FARM SUPPLY Case and New Holland FARM EQUIPMENT Fillmore New York Compliments of DR. S. I. McMILLEN Houghton New York CAN EADEA RESTAURANT DINNERS - LIGHT LUNCI-IES Caneadea New York Compliments of TOWNER'S GENERAL STORE Fillmore New York Compliments of HOUGHTON PREPARATORY FACULTY MARKEY COTTAGE Thalia Pat Ruthie Teddy Gracie Ede Evie Sandy Carol Sheila Compliments of CROSBY DAIRY Hinsdale New York Complimcnfs of 744:01 THE SM INN Houghton New York LUCKEY 86 SANFORD CARS - TRUCKS TRACT ORS Ford Service Hume New Yorlc SCIERA RADIO b SALES AND SERVICE Electrical Appliances Fillmore New Yotlc :::::::::- v ::::L -a:::v Compliments of N. E. PHILLIPI PONTIAC CARS - GMC TRUCKS John Deere Farm Machinery Phone 53-W Fillmore New York Compliments of HOMER FERO DENTIST Houghton New York Compliments of WEST'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Houghton New York Compliments of KOPLER'S FUNERAL PARLOR Fillmore New York STEKL HARDWARE CO. HEATING - PLUMBING IHC Tractors - Farm Equipment Phone 72 Fillmore New York -:::::::::::::::::: ::a4 Compliments of Panich Shoe Repair Shop Houghton New York Feldbauer 86 Marriott KENDALL GAS GL OILS General Repairing Fillmore New York :::::::::- 1-4'::::c::::::::::: Compliments of ' c. 1. winamp Fillmore New York Compliments of Rexall Drugs Lester Ward, Prop. Fillmore New York Compliments of Arthur and Emma Wiles WALLPAPER 61 LINOLEUM Fillmore New York Compliments of The Market Basket Fillmore New York Compliments of Fillmore Cleaners Fillmore New York Compliments of Hall's Dairy Lunch Fillmore New York Compliments of ' Chuck's Service Fillmore New York :::::::::::::: :::::,'4 Compliments of Tony Midea Shoe Repair Fillmore New York Compliments of Cott's Grocery Houghton New York Robert's Furniture Store BOTTLED GAS BOTTLED GAS STOVES NEW AND USED FURNITURE Compliments of Harry's Barber Shop Fillmore New York APPLIANCES ANGELICA, NEW Yonlc PHONE 2621 Edmunds Store DRY GOODS Footwear - Notions Belfast New York Compliments of Fashion Shoppe Fillmore New York Compliments of The Word-Bearer Press CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Houghton New York Houghton College provides modern liberal education strengthened by a sound Biblical interpretation of life. With a faculty and staff that is distinctively Christian, Houghton determines to season its students for moral and spiritual productivity in all of the professions. Houghton College Houghton, New York eancewhalecf Slmfq . . . in yawn eleafclue ana! aeqauhecf canada HOUGHTON COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL offers to its own and visiting students an integrated program with introductory and advanced courses in Literature, German, Greek, Latin, Art, Physics, Biology, History, Philosophy, Music, Education, and Psychology. All subjects offered are those that will meet either general college requirements or specific requirements for major and minor credit. Intersession .,.. ,,..,, J une 7-July 1, 1949 Summer School . . . .... july 5--August 12, 1949 For information write to Office of the College Dean HOUGHTON COLLEGE Houghton, New York 0 ' 4, Glaaa af 5449! . . . and remember . . . It need not cease-your pleasant memories of high school, your friendships, your alliance with Houghton and its objectives. You will he joining fresh interests and making new acquaintances but you will still he one of the family . The Alumni Association functions to promote a close relationship between you and Houghton College. Be an active member by attending your local alumni chapter meeting. HOUGHTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Making new friends and keeping the old. THE WORLD IS OUR PARISH Rev. C. I. Armstrong, D. D.-Minister Prof. Philip Mack-Minister of Music The Church with a Missionary Passion! Th ices at the College Church are always characterized by their co p al fellowship. Come, worship with us. Wesleyan ililstbuhist flllhurrij ' Iiauugbtun, Amin Burk THERE'S PEP FOR THE PREP ' A T THE PANTRY 1. Arn 1 was saying 2. Hey! how about some help 3. Drugstore coyhoys 4. Tight fqueezt 5. Prexy 6. Eccentric Prof. and radical student 7. Kiclcerol ouch 8. Some- lmdy studies anyway 9. Crusing up the river 10. Beautiful dreamer 11. The hoys from Belfast 12. The woman of dates 13. Well! Well! 14. Over shadowed 15. 1-iold that weakly 16. The old trio 17. Founded on the rock 13. The fugitive 19. Long- Long ago 20. OOOO la la ,4wf09'M!444 A -. . , O , V 1 ' 1 if a A HL. ,,, iz. 4 , L3 mg ES M ki Yi ' ,,, i 2 3 Z 5 2 3 5 S E Y S 5 5 i gf - , ..1.-.l , ..,,-. ....,, -..v,. -,-..,,.. -. Y .. . . Y , . . ,, . ,.., . .I