Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY)

Page 33 text:

7 sr Vt' L ra rg 'N it . 1 ie Nitin, Dann from 'T 'nu 'W Mia. igax use ,, TY if it 'M fra. Q I Pang 'Shar 'Matt 1-i if ,,, R.. rf? 17 Q? 'if' in P' ,tiki -rw : . H, :- .Q I W4 .MM A .qfgz dr!! I n , ,gf PAUL STEE SE AB., Mathematics. ' Class President 1, 2, 3, 4g Put-pie Basketball ' 1, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, High Point Man in Track and Field 2, Boulder Editor 3, Star Editor 4, President Houghton Athle-tic Association 3, 4g Treasurer Houghton Athletic Association 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3. HI would not waste my spring of youth in idle dallianoef' CLYDE MEREDITH A.B-., Philosophy, Psychology, Religious Edu- cation. Class Vice-President 4, Purple Baseball 1, 45 Winner in Literary Contest. HI am bigger than anything that can happen to me. All these things, sorfrow, misfortune, and suffering are ontsicle my door. I am in the ho-use, and I have the heyy. I 0 I Sv Gllamn nf 1927 OFFICERS President ..... ........ P aul Steese Vice-President .. ...... Clyde Meredith Secretary ..... .... K atherine Jennings Treasurer ' . - ..... Ernest Crocker CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS Not self, but others. Old Rose and Silver mlwhe Freshmen know not, but they know not that theyknow not-show them.j Z '4The Sophomores know not, but they know that they know not-pity them. The Juniors know, but they know not that they know-respect them. UTM Seniors know, and they know that they lmoiv-worship them. l27l 77 F J! L

Page 32 text:

Svninr Glhieftaina .V0'nc cozdd ruin so fast as he could, .Yonc could dire so dccp as he could, .Vonc cozdd szeifnz so for as he cofzddj .Vonc had made so many jourvzlcys, .Vonc had sccoz so mmzy 'lU0'l'ldC'I'S.H Not scll', but others, is the motto chosen by this group of big chiefs. Four years ago thirty-eight papooses entered the Houghton Reservation to secure higher education. Twenty-six of these have reached the rank of big chielftain'3. We believe that our Alma Mater has influenced our lives in a Way that will mean much to us in later years. We do not all know what professions the future may hold for us, but next year some will be teachers, preachers, and business men, while a few will continue their school work. In our college days we sought to develop the fourfold life. For this reason we participated in the religious, the athletic and the social realms of our school as well as the scholastic. The class boasts of athletic stars. Our boys' basket- ball team gained second place in the class series While the girls' team was not so successful, nevertheless, they showed the spirit of real sportsmanship. Six of our boys and four of our girls played on the Purple and Gold' basketball squads, while three members have been successful in tennis tournaments. Other branches of sport have been participated in with equal success. Besides this, we have supplied officers for most of the student activities. Social functions have predominated from time to time. Especially in our senior year, we have enjoyed numerous parties and jolly frolics. These gather- ings have ranged from early morning breakfasts to late midnight feeds, and from outdoor steak roasts to dignified' formal banquets. It was during these seasons of fun that we became intimately acquainted and interested in each other. With all our pleasure and fun We did not forget .our object in coming here. In spite of our participation in school activities, we have not neglected scholastic standards, and a number of our members have appeared on the honor roll each t.ime. During our senior year we have maintained the highest scholastic average. XVe are proud to say that two of our number Will be on the faculties of our XVesleyan schools. Also, two are completing both the theological and college courses. Perhaps the spiritual atmosphere has had the greatest influence on our characters. Our education has been directed by a faculty Whose chief object has been to glorify God. Their spirit-filled lives have often inspired us toward the deeper things of life. Each member of the class of '27 is leaving With a greater conception of God, while the majority have a practical knowledge of His sa.ving grace. Undoubtedly, the greatest source of the spiritual success of the group has been found in the class prayer-meetings, which have been held every Wfednesday evening in the theological room. .The senior tribe has assembled at this scenic spot on the Genesee from various sections. Most of them claim the Empire State as their home, but some are from the Hoosier, the Keystone, and the Wolverine. . -R-egretfully, we leave our Alma Mater. Words cannot express our appre- ciation for what she has done for us, and We sincerely hope the links of the chain which bind us to her may never be broken. 1 E261 Eta, If 111 H' wif. . Iii? it A ,mf as-ff' iii- 3 dj.: 'SBI-9 il 3 'JO-K 9' gf? Ol lin-h his Lg M Tu .B an T - M

Page 34 text:

ERNEST CROCKER A.B., Philosophy, Psychology, Religious Edu- cation. Boulder Editor 3, Star Staif 2, Gold Baseball 1. 2, 3. -Ig Basketball 2, President Athenian Lit- erary Society 2, Class Treasurer 4. 1 f you. have lcnozvlczlge, let others light their cuncllcs by it. KATHERINE E. JENNINGS A.B., Latin and French. Secretary of Athenian Literary Society 1, Star Staif 3, 4g Secretary Senior Class 4. sl foot more light, at step more true, Ne'er from the heath-flower dashed the dew. CLINTON DONOHUE A.B., Mathematics. President College Student Body 4, Lecture Course Treasurer 3, Boulder Staff 3. 'IVith -as was one, whlo, calm and' true, Life's highest purpose understood, And like his blessed master, lcnew The jog of doing good. CRYSTAL L. RORK A.B., Biological Science. The blessings of her quiet life Fall on as like the dewg And good thoughts, where her footsteps pressed, Like fairy blossoms grew. KENT WILLIAMS A.B., Cheniisftry. Treasurer Y. M. M. B. 4, Gold Track. Good actions crown themselves with, lasting days, Who well deserves, needs not another's praisef' RUTH WARBURTON AB., French. Purple Basketball 2, President of Markee Cottage 4. The blfgthest bird upon the bash Had ne'er a lighter heart than she. IZSI W I'