Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1928 volume:

, .. .t ig-, ,o. . 'H:,',.':k-. -: ' f.. . . . . . . - --Z' -. . ' 'B 7555 RMT ' - - - . -. . 5,1 l f . 1 I .1 3 f . . 4':',1 ff- 3 --Q - . f ,. , .' L- ,-:4 if . , .' ' , . pw, .' 1 , , 'b Jw. Y 1. - . 4 . rut- --I .. . ,. . ., , ,, , H, A . 'L , I '. - . ,.'7'. GJ .I ., . ' .. .' . , , . . - ,. ,- . . . .,.. 4' -- , -' .1 ' l T- . . , . - , , , ,lr-,,--, ,1g.11 . -.n.:..' 1-' A.,--.-.. : .5 C 1 5 . is 5 Nl I 'I '4- 1v,'.'1p'-,Fr .e 5-- --,A ..n- I' 19.1 x ,' -' '., Lf ld 7' f - ff: . '4 R . 1 - 1. Ay 1 is s Li, It .l A ti., ' ' I 4' l 4-N11-' f ,.-'ff ,',' us Il !.!, lo,-1 ' r 4- , Q' '1 I ', 1 . A J X L I J r 'A ' if r aC 1 ' s f 1. 1 ff 1 - -. Q -f-ww-4,5 ,117 4 f .'4: ' 51 -J5' jifiig-q',L3-,iii 'I I ..'p1-. IYIL ,L V., ,tn-,.l.'-4A,Q.A , : A .,A.,1. 11:55. ,-'.51,x1 .,-'fig -QQ J f ,5--sfnr.-.-fi-'..mP't.-1512-1---1' S.-fi 33:3 nfl' I 4 'vl 1 -1 'f ' ..' '21 'a,fS'1Z':fff 1',ivJ '.'Rf.f1 . . :fm '. , , '. 1-.-:,.,.,v.n. 4 ul cal' ' .pf- '- qf. l:.' fl'q'..1?-!'5!.?-,1S?s b .. 1,1 Q' .l 1 rr ,5.i'f.,'.,yf - --- v 1 . .-.,.1-..!'.'..'q.k 3.- ' ' 'Za 3' 'L-.r'Kj'!,f.g' 1-1, .I .-Ah 1.01,-' , ' 'L.'L.7v,f 36'e17T.oS1 . 1 L . -I. . ., . '. - ., ..- -4 ,......J.-.- ....-,-4 I J 1.14 I -mb - -, ,.,,. ,,-.. .. 4' - v 'Q :.q' A 7.f!1 Ar., .-1-1 x.x -ef 3.- ..--- ' if jf' Q .4- Q P -1 . A-f. .1-.-.1 ,.-sas jf , v,f5p,?3yWf, . r J1- Un: dx, wi K kk? 'XEIEQSQHA ' VQA' .' lui! Hifi f ,,7g'.g,fJ-, ' Q. zijn, 158.7 qiggg.. if .. .- '. . . ' fT51 1-'L Ji '. -'f ff 11 i.f-12' V i s ., i x E Fl' y ' 4, 6- A sq , ., H. 'x -.- .fy - '- -4 .1-fr'-.'uY x,Y'f'X 'l' Q ' Q .. is '51 .'Q 'mf.f4-EQQLEQE'-fl Iris! rf-- .'-Wise-E.anw1v+?4-.1-km W -'Q - Yi. ' C f1 f'f-L '..5':C',?,V3s .1Mf.!:.u.,- rv '- ew f- -- . . rMns'f?ff4f.fffffisfnffzi.-?2 f 'fiiQF5H52 .54 J--'1 f ffz 1-'.'.'-Nfl.-'f qw.-wf.5,ff -.-5.2-mmf.-. .?,..:4.J'jf'- 1.2.4 I L -1 1, , , , A- . r 1 . . - -.:4r1,:,..A.1.r' -1 , 'Ev-F 1: . C' . '4. '. ' , 4'fu 5: ' 11 1 . - 'w - a. 'O-v' N .,..f, UN! M if .Mg :.,, 1 pf' -.--eq' -3...-f'5s1l1I'F1' 5 . I L? !'j'IQ' I 4 sf -' T-.7Q..:1'9i ' .' . ..' ' . r AA, L 91 ' .M ,,h:':.-:IFA-.'.'l4rl. fe. vs .am - 1.4.6. M855 .I -b A mL5.l,,.5 ....f.z.,.X , .Ing X-.H , Lf g. . - 4-. - ,U,fx.g.,,u J' .u N , I , I K A K s .V .:' , :',,'11i +2 1 Y U. . g . . I I 1 I I 11 , I -1.-f..r,,. . -, T. -.., -, 1 - .- 'f1L.fs15..-,G2--A-.J'.,'f M41 ' I A'- ' 4 ' 0 F' f'tffvgnM'f X lL'. . -.fg. -1 , .-, -- 'vv-4 n1o..f.r.. , , l., ' Lf- 'EMA '?37fiT5s5're,.L'., D Us 1743 v ll': Ll 7-ll-A ly! 11,3 ,.. 11.1.10 3 ...JO Q ' .'.- .,.. 3.-.r, A. 1 1 4-,,.x-:f-ijrf-3-.'J fJ, 1-. f -if a. '-f .fi5-.- ., 5 .. 'ef-f-1. .x,-45-.-'-- - -, . f .a . qu -,-. , .L -1 - -. .1 Q -.,.i--, -.- 'Jp.,if' fx -1 -rm' '-'nf . Y inn. D 7. -..':N-N 'Q-x-. .1 s Inv' I ml I Ulf, Qf-Vx 'N 'xiitxwllg g.. '5l lun.,Rg Siughihs iq.. N I 1 01fQ0lx.L324A-L ' Qnwunm-:sm . 1 15' I W ,. .12-f rtff.rA :, 5 1 J i s ,1 L I 4 1 V. F P a Q v I ..- 23, I X A 'F Q F r F I I l1'1LZ DUULLJJZLK h Q YEARBGDK of HOUGHTGN CQLLECEE and Published by the Junior Classes 1926 VOLUME FIVE TO JOHN S. WILLETT FIRST GRADUATE OF HOUGHTON COLLEGE, ALWAYS ITS FRIEND, MINISTER AND PUBLISHER FOR THE WESLEYAN METPIODIST CONNECTION, CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN, THIS VOLUME OF THE BOULDERYVIS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED JIUHN S. WILLLHTT s 2 PRESIDENT JAMES S. LUCKEY, A. M.,PD. M. wi s W THE College Annual is the Students' Treasure Chest in which are placed, for present delight and future joy, sparkling gems and 'apples of gold and silver. May it always be true to the ideals and traditions of our Alma Mater. jA1viEs SEYMOUR LUCKEY. RALPH B. LONG .... XVILLARD SMITH ..... ERMA ANDERSON .... The BOULDER STAFF. Editorial E ditor4in-chief A ssistant Editor-in-chief Associate Editor ALICE POOL ................... I-IILDA BUTTERFIELD EVERETT DYER ....... WILERED BAIN ....... LOWELL FOX ........... VERA MATTOON ..... MARION FOX ........... ARTHUR YETTER .... MAE YOUNG ........ HAROLD B. WILLIS WILLIAM SALLBERG GLADYS BROWN ..,... EDITH DAVIS ...... LAVAY FANCHER Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Organization Editor Art Editor Atlaletic Editor .........Calendar Editor Snap Editor joke Editor joke Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Subscription Manager ............,.............Assistant Subscription Manager Faculty Honorary Adviser ROBERTA ROWELL, '30 OLIVER CHRISTY, '28 QI YZ CAMPUS SECTION THE FACULTY . . THE COLLEGE . . THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY THE SEMINARY . . . THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS . . LITERARY CONTEST . ATHLETICS . . SCHOOL LIFE . ALUMNI . JV leafy slyacle of elm, in ve1'clu1'e rife, There passes by the jbanorezmcz of the college I ., ,.WQ.i,fFWQ 35 HV. wsfg i e UR Alma Mater, thou, in loyalty May we go forth, in life to 1901101 thee. ITH flecks of sunshine stealing tbrongb the leaves The road winds ca1npnswa1'd among the trees. Q. ...am Si ,A a - - . .. N honor, as in na1ne,' may thou be blessed Tloon Gaoyaoleo, Place of Heavenly Rest. I 5-ms 1 ' QHLEMENTO of the deeds of formev' days 110 more 10 Z The Boulder stands with rugged digflzify. 7 U -. .,.,.....,.. W. 1 'Ex My WN 'Y' .x X' Q. RX fly ZS 59 551 ri xx?-3:9 3191 .- A . . , .. M, x . 151 M xf 55- b' 'i Q 'T Q 6 ,M 3 X as XI V, , mum ,bf X' gs, , X -:wx 5,X I .H f f , y 339'-TSN! Wh ' gf E I V3 Lf, if M, 3: B14 S2 wifi? ,x 33 3 f CHOLASTIC symbol of creatizfe might, Of leading youth ffom darkness into light. ' 1 e51:ff:wfzff 'r'r's'f 1-f'1-'r:f'?fQf'f5?iZ-TT?i ff 'l7f5'Q A ,. -A ss? I iw , e e me an A '- -elf ,rv fl 21 K f i 1 J ' . , , '7Zi?Efx7i5155S Ziff if we' ww lv Q f - A l- ,i if ws ww W ' M if, if - vm ., PM-A ,.,,v., ,WQ,,..b,.-.,..,e,Q.,f4:,- , fig, f' 1, Q . . ' , , e N4-' --em--f,-, -L: --vi ,Y 1f '.,-' ' ' , ,f g 11 ,A KYFW. li 551573747 :'L'1'i3ff: ALf4'5i Q'w' NW P , Kan, fsfimwgt, MW-- ' ' if M--Tfi1'A,iz:...' 11 . 'V'-wa' uf 1 -5 -- ' 'R W, my ,,,..,. .,.,. ,. ,.....-i ' QUT A V' I 'rg 1 1351: . ' '. L 2 5 i r . ei A: Q - , .1 if Ll. ! l s- V21 ' 's iw 'fm 1,155-.4 'P' ' 'Q' Ig 36255, , - S ' , an ,-,,. ., Q ., HOU noble edifice, re-echoing with sound of gyinnasts' feet Within tliy walls do we tlarongli lnre of pleasure oft retreat. 1 X I H, ball of learning, may the Hall of Fame Reverberate with the echoes of tiny name. These are the things I prire g e And hold of dearest worth: Light of the sapphire skies, Peace of the silent hills, Shelter of forests, comfort of the grass, Music of birds, murmur of little rills, Shadows of clouds that swiftly pass, e And, after showers, , The smell of flowers . And of the good brown earth,- And best of all, along the way, friendship and mirth HENRY VAN DYKE. X .Q N'-f'f2i5D1, 4 'ff 2 1 I , .T 5 K , X , X ' ,I I 4 M ily!! X 'lm MXN I I l X :Ar 4 X N ax f X , - -- - -- L,...,.:p: :'.r'-1-11-V1-Muff -- er':::g.:g:1:Q4:e5,4,::4.,,,,..,....,......,.w-,.,,,im-,.c....,.h.........., I t .Y - .... ...,.,.-r .Y---H -f ::E.'. '--'A-- 115' ' ..,i.-,s,....v-,,Lf.1O.,,,.'f' .T -ruff -f--W I I II ,,,,,, ,M ,,.s. ,,,. - ,... I., ..-I. r..-,. 7 I ,IU ..,,.,,.-.,.,f,5...,,..0,,, .W . II.-f.,.....,....--Ah-MI, M-..f.,,,. -:,f nf--W yr,-,,,-,, w Y W--M ' ,tv ,V r'--:- N, I'f' ,112-...QV . I f - , . rl .-1, 'fur In I ,., , .A- , A iff 613 ff 'ff ,eq I , 'Li is jf' KI-N,,VI. if -:fi ,-5: if li,-:,.Lf'i . If, 45 L? 5' If ', I4 I, CI ,y -1111-' --Y-'I-3 I I jIIIIjILjjIImII,-IW,-,,,,,..,... g.,. ...w....i...L-,.--f-,Mffbffg,-I-,,...........A...,,4.. Ig! f 25,2 gg, ,1.. xref '-QILMI, ,,.,,,,.,i.,,...-..,vA-A-ww---D--ft1-1-i'Ifr:T . f ',i1Y fff- f 5163-'II A W ' H w,-,., a ,,.,,,,,,fgj ' N 1,,,C,.q,,,f..1----pl-fi-5-3'-:'1.:..VA--N --A -f--' - N ' -,- -.g -A-1 -WH ---- - 'A e ' f ,,1:,i....,,..-----2--r:::f:1'1'- :--f----'-R'- B' 5 . E... ....- W ,H---me'-' ff! ..-..-- V--T-lf-'-:V-A-.B VIIII ,FII Lv, .A .., - ---5--ww Y - yo J-A-f-M ,ftp 'sk ,QC I '- QA! A - , rx. N X I XX PHILINDA S. BOWEN . Principal of Seminary Geneseo Normal LATIN If Others, Lord, yes, others, Let this my motto be. Help me to live for others, That I may live for Thee FRANK H. WRIGHT, A. B. Dean of Theology, Dean of Men Oberlin College PHILOSOPHY AND TH EOLOGY rr I may stand alone, but would not chanve my free thoughts for a throne. A ,.'l L.A:5 'ii 1 ' 1 f -- ,1 .- .,,I!. ,M ,- , ff 'I-' . I I ,, II I Y Y'-4.-'Cf -,-fs-eA--11-M 1:1 . . .. . n -. , SN: , J, A Tl-H -- - ---- . . -1- Y .-.,,.-:,,,.,L..- .-A:,.:2.,-..-- V1-.-.-, ,,- ..x....,...,..,f! I I .Q-I -7 Q-1 . V , Q, ..,. f u. ' -- .. 1. .1 -.fm , - 3 H- '--- - 1- Af :ff .. L- f ':. . . ,, 'jk f -. ini is ge-m....,,-.-.t-..,,.,..L.,.,,.....-.. ' A ' , . W.-Y-.....4-,.,5,,e,,L,.,..,.,,ig.,.,,,,,,,I , I, , , ,Vain ' ---v---H ev -:W----H--f...-V --W-.-----f . , ., .f-.-, .,., .,,..,,,,C........-.. I M. AAI IW -nv I W I , H ,I ,,,, V, I -I III If-.---,.-.fg....Y,.g-.I., .:I.f l ' ' . I.- .,.. W. LAVAY EANCHER, A. M. Dean of College Oberlin College, University of Chicago ECONOMICS God sends His teachers nnto every age, To every clime and every race of men. HELEN F. DAVISON, A. B. Dean of Women Houghton College ENGLISH If There's a woman like a defwdrop, she's so pnrer than the purest, And herI1I1oble heart's the noblest, yes, and her sure faith's the surest. Q01 .--W-.Mi 1 Le55:p..io,gegeg.4.....-..eg4gs4g.g-,...gg,....-....w.X ss-. Q Xxx X X I a '. .- I. I X K I., n .e,-, 1 N x X X -a.anMne..bi- rw,.uw X 5, . win, N ,lj I Em Q M- ,V ,V , W., T ,V L, .V .A '-r Y Tl ff? 'fr 16 .lf f fi' 'Mi F l i ill W. .N 'B Ft X. - 'ix NP! yi Z s i 2 Lg ,-3 2,-4 rg 5 We fx Q-:-' C-, sf-1:1 its was in R... ' , wi .1 - H.. K l.,.,,'f ' V.-.-f ... .. ' gi, .,-' L1 Nets lf .. .. ....,...-.......-.,,. .. ..,s.E.....-.-.e-..E-..-,.,.,......,...,.--.,,..,..,.....,,..i -... .-.,.,....-..,-....,.., ,.,v , ..,..,s...,...,..-.-.,..-.-. ..,, ,HQ . W . . ,. , ' X 2 'r - f K' ' ' ' '- fr -I f' - '12-'A 1' '1-t1'.:1:-rf 1-ru f- ,- - - 1 1' rw . - fr- .,.,.,.,1-.,,- S . -Siiffi'-fffiffi' 1717iiT3f,TTT'TTI Tf.TZ'fT' T5TT M' .i'L'7i X x?FQ,.Q....e...f............ in . ' -...v-..u.s...,,.-s......,4.............,....,..... A..- ,...,,,......1,L.... ,..e,...,.....- .ea ,......e.-.,. .4,.....- ..,.-:,,-....,...-..a..4,',4.-a'..t.4,:..'..e1g.s4,Q4,-gglmlqlgf'-',..-:,.:,,.g,1,, f 'Q-X., ' Q .X PIERCE E. WOOLSEY, A. M. LELAND J. BOARDMAN, PHD. Ohio Wesleyan University Oberlin College, Cornell University LATIN, FRENCH PHYsICs Who, uot couteutv that former worth stand Through such souls alone fast, U God, stooping, sholws suffzcierzt of His light Looks forward, perseverzug to the last. For us iu the dark to rise by. H. LEROY EANCHER, A.M. Oberlin College, Cornell University GREEK, GERMAN His.little, uauzeless, urzrermerrzbered acts Of kzrzduess and of love. ERIEDA A. GILLETTE, A. B. RACHEL DAVISON, A. B. University of Rochester Houghton College MATHEMATICS HISTORY N I - h She has a world of ready wealth, 'Tis Ihou, God, that gwest, 'tzs I who Our uzmds and hearts to bless- recez've. H Sporztavzeous wzsdom breathed by health, Truth breathed by cheerfuluessf' ,Rx X V N 'ai f' XXX 'n r't ' 'TJ '7Ti755:7iii!-'ifflfffffffil i'T'3iff 7... , 5' U11 -T N l ,Jail 5 I ,f f:jfi,i,,.. ,.,,..-.,-.,,,..,,Ql-,.,--S--Xi rilkfffv ffl,-if 'W' M,L1-LiW-4-mmmvenwnvhimwwlwnwmqnf.g.:41,..g:.,:,g...-:.LQLg..g,1:4Q.gf,.LsVbA wwf i nawewfiamivx mivwflni 7:1 wig, Ji Q! - E7:.1'm'f r::'55f5e:1f::f:::-Qfv' .::x:::Ti:G'Fg1T5f.,::mf'.zwfz:':.E':7-?'.i:1,r:-.vr:Kf.f . if 1. L -A ,. . . 'L ,fs .ae - rn' ' L33 4... L f, 01' LF. l XXX If .lf I T A' 1 . ,,.,.,f-J v.r...,-.-gf-:..:111v..x., Y.-YY - - f - ff,-,,. ,.f-,- s - , ,H -.....- -- - - , ' k ,v .fe : ' v ' 7 ' ' . , , 5.--f-...f ' , ' 1 . 3 J 3 g . ff a' ' fi, 1 N ' 1 ' F , ' l , . . -- ' 1 :fly JQ, Q f , . A 1 '-f 4 ,f .1 7.53, .. ,W ' .,, ,g, NW.......--.,,.-f.,,,,.,u..e..,,..,,Q., .....r.Y,-C-.,,n,,.,...,,,,,..::T . . , . .,. , Y A, gY,, A H .L .,K.,,..f.. - f......,..-.J viii- -N 1-W4--Y-M -,.,.,,.,,- MA.- ,.,..Y.,, .. .. K, Y ,V W Y V ,,,,..,.-,- -- V- to-X ,. 'Y' x si, .f 3 ,fix f' ,axxx lx - 1 1- -.3 C-r f. 1- J' J, I.. 4 , Q- ' L l A ,. . L., BERTI-IA Nl. ROTHERMEL, B. L.l. DORAI-l L. BURNELL, A. M. Emerson College University of Nebraska ORATQRY cHEM1sTRY He prayeth best who loveth best The thing tlhat go-es the farthest toward All things, both great and s1nall,' making life worth while, g For the dear God who loveth ns, That costs the least and does the most, is He rnade and loveth all. just a pleasant smile. JOSEPHINE G. RICKARD, A. B. Houghton College ' ENGLISH The glory of a flT11t, capacious mind. RAYMOND E. DOUGLAS, B. S. CLAUDE A, RIES, A. M, .H'll d l C ll . . 1 S ae O ege Asbury College, Syracuse Unrversrty BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE - The clearest eyes in all the world, they HEBREW AND BIBLICAL LITERATURE read . ,, . ,, With sense more keen and spirit of sight If Z5 good for thee to dwell deep' more true. u U!Qg'l,ll?-nn:Lf,,.7e l XX I . r., .. X -,'Q'Q'l.TTTi 1.'1'T::Efkl::1r?1?:'jl i'L1'I-:I.fz.37::1 . '- igir 'j, ':,:r.:.. ' 1 ' ' , X 1 44 li.fl'g 'Tiff-lil ,sgf . ' l22l 3-'37 l if ,vighl :I 'hkv 1- lm 'vi' YQJVA-1 by '. ,',,,. Aigrnfv-W , V T YLYV , V-gtggrvwr .V-is-giggling-Vrgfkbrir-v V I -.-Ciffl .-,,.-g.: Tix .-.jff '. tr' ':...Hg7?:'i'ff --- 5-f-A-f-A-N-fgfg'-ee' -' ' ' E ,V ll lwgxggvff' 1 g I. xx X' g i'f1,'11,1:g1I'1'Z :'.1gg., 1' N 'lf -4 -- r - - f- ----'-f-Q-'M if-. ' -. .-L -.,-- -.'- -V 1---S .. . -f --..Y .2,?.... . iii -7-few., f. 1 1-L11 1,4 L-.1 ' E L . . L- 11,7 -...i,.l-L .... f ... -' A . E'i 'ig! E ' f '5 1 -' - - f f 12E ? 51 .- 7 T 'f' w i ' L ' LOIS B. SMITI-I CRYSTAL L. RORK, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Colgfg Cornell University Houghg-College DRENG SCIENCE?-ERNXAN 'like a lily amid the rain. Knowing that Nature never did betray The heart that loved her. HERMAN BAKER, B. MUS. E. Northwestern University VOICE Happy melodist, uizwearied, Forever pzpziig songs, forever view. ' ELLA M. HILLPOT LEO B. LAWLESS, B. MUS. New Englaiglonservatory Syracuseiiiversity IE, IRD Music, when S0ft voices Clie, A spirit charmed to sight by 11zusic's art. Vihrates iii the memory. E I X f auusugx 193 G . VrzffiirgeiiiziQ.:1xgiglgiifaiireiifi-i'f:,,':Ei:-Sfiii-1i.i3:--e-. 'KQJ5 I t', ' , Esfri QU ei iz-zfroffsx C. 0 L L E G E 2 5 xx , m,,,,,,.L,,,,-MN.....-. -VW---f - t ix ? qv-- ---m e-- A ' f-' ,fx S Q ,B ri, W ., V,.. ,: . ' . -. I 'X D M ,,.,,',Z,,, ,ML .,,,-Q--!1,.f.,-,A,,.,,,, .-1,,:+,q.w,,-.----f . - .S ..,-... .,. L, , .. ..L..-....L-.f'--f -4L,'x,j:,... j,:.,,,. ,W..,,!..f.-nm.-L-,2f-,,,...:a1.L-.. C Ha 1' in-J-.:ri:pw:,v:.wr-W 41,1-2 .51 1.1.1 ,, .. 4- H' '- gs ff- ' '-uhm' ,3,-gl, :ju tiff' N N N 'IWFZLTL I S, I I F 1,:c?5L'f,' , -.5 .' 3- li . , g , 3 f 1,:-A5 . 5 VJ!! .2 'fry wif? .-A W I fi ?1'f 55:5 l 2 Ami X1 f f ill-, ,- fl L.L,,'1lLf'l g:i,l':1:i':l 'SIP-' C5113 I ' 4, f-'jf :L-C N.-'1 ll-L: 'Hi'--lofi Exif-I . W, W ,,,-,,Qlf:.L.1,r,.,.,.- H------'Sf-If-Af--if-? 'j1 '?'fT'j7 :'?g :'W'L?' 1? N--1 'N' 2' , ,Y nf-Y f ---f LA.: 'fi ilglfflfi'-f' A-A-W'--'fu T T ,T'E' ' ,ij 5-.W W H ' - W- ,,g.g1,-L,i1'..w ----T---M A -- -'W 'N'- avi ,,,,,,- ,K l,4..-Y.,.. -,A 1' -.'----AH f-1' - -' ' x u xxx . -N, X XTX , fxy. ,. f E' Y, ':0 .Z-f 12-gf' ,,. f gf A rt A .lf 1- x ff ff R N K 4 ,yiiff cfs, -..ff 4, , T JUNIA S. HUBBARD IVAH BENNING, A. B. STUDY HALL ATTENDANT Hought0H College I love tranquil solitude, ENGLISH And such society As is quiet, wise, and good. I would be true, for there are those who trust nie, I would be pure, for there are those 'who care. CAROLINE A. BAKER LIBRARIAN cn The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. CHARLES B. WHITAKER Bonebrake Theological Seminary THEOLOGY ' Iesus,.1ny Savior, Master, King, Who dzdst for me the burden bear While saints in hea'v'n Thy glory sing, Let 1ne on earth Thy likeness wear. ,....A...,..L..---.., ..-W , -.,g,,. , ,E W- , ,E - - wp lx . 1,7 7.-2. ,. , xi. ...r Q, ,,...g-.tx-3 agQ,5.i:f2:QQ-4:-3g4,iQ: V A' ,erm v-1 Q--1 .. :-- ..-. mv . M ,. l . , --,x ,'f' 3, ,.!.: ,n:- :--.V - , l. .gui ff' l .F xx H AFTWQ 4'-,V ',-.T::. 7--xt C xi r-1 ,yffi L xg R Y X ,L C. , ix K? - - l , .N , 1 . 5,1 -'ff V4- E25-A LD F.. 2 f-- ff ' 7v:..a..,-.91 241 'R S' X :.Tt1.,.,..i.L,rz1rrxiv'-X-'-4-A-f-J -4-A--A --fayi f K C ,f :J MN: ,F:..--:.w...:w.e.... ALLEN M. BAKER, A. B. Houghton College PHYSICAL EDUCATION, FRENCH Who, with a natural instinct to discern lflhat knowledge can perform, is diligent to learn. lx, , .5-...D H ,..w.,...,.,,,..,.,.,.,,..a..g-. -......,f.,.,i ...QL.f...,,..N....--,.....-- .H 5 . yi, 'F .,'4'wg.x ff' 7 -1: - -A-ef. ' ' ' ' -- -'J .'.-4 . I ' ..-.-4' V. 1 . X,.n,f . , f .,....,,.-U ma... ,W TN -T.. .. .,-... , ' .ii ' , ,Si 1 MW1 Y.-S...--..-Q-qwy , , .,,, . . f-'-' -5-wr.: ,, . 'g,au.wEsQ-H ,R-.:wI I .Rf-E.,,. , W- 3,3 J, - mf ...,. ,fa ,Q . . I , ,, , , , Q A ' - ' - Y- Y V' - H - -- I - -- 1---f .V . . .-.-.-a,,.-,,-..-.. .....,-.,..-Q..f.......,..-.,..-.f-.g...,I..,,,,....,.:.......,-..f...,., ,.,,,x....,..,,.,--....,,...,,-,..g.,.....,,.,,,,.4,-,,,,,g.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H, I, ' N ly- i.Z '-,N Rig -- LPN: 5.1, 1 -- ,W A I, . , ,I IA, . U if Ps... .,iz-m3:s1..L....1.Lz4,, .' H' - .. R ' I' '- -' '---1 v- V : -R- E -. -- Y-.,,: . 7-Hn , U s J . N' , M HM- 1 A , , - V Q Q 1 Y -F .A Q . .r ,fi ' , I C E I . '1 ' W' 5'-'F' 04 --A S -n1w-S,-4nn.gM.pIs.4Nwuquwnnusnaqmqnsmrzugsuuonu.4mnurJaaggr dl , 1 v' QE' ' r JOSEPH R. PITT ' ALMAN HENRY LYMAN, M.D. MINISTER OF HOUCHTON CHURCH COLLEGE PHYSICIAN The soul that ascerioleth to worship the Ari honest mind and plain, he must speak great God is plain and true. truth. BERTI-IA A. GRANGE LERQY C, MATTQQN - MATRON OF GIRLS' DORMITORY SUPERINTENDENT OF GROUNDS UN0?f 730 that Vepwtefl? the 1274177101 Rectitude scatters favors orz every side But he that doeth the will! ' witjmuf knowing jf, Arid receives with wonder the thanks of all people. E251 Rh 15396 ,kg I 1' rf Yi Ju' Q 54 I 9? .47 , - I I . I H S L L B I :if xiii, its fe. ss, I I 'Q E X Egg.srnzvrgrmnv-KWAVHnew-'mm--W,-Nfmmmvm-Mxmuhwmwx-0:-U , -.HA HA 'fini M A mf Y W V Y ,gl . , - 4.. .' ' 1 4' - , , . ' 1 -. - - 71'-I ' Z 8 - - V - -, ' U ,, -' Nia, BX ' lg ' rw Q 10920 1 7 - i A X ' A barren peak, inclenient, petrihed, By precipices fenced on every. side, The region landscape one vast solitude, Eternal winters o'er the suininit brood, And frequent prints of naked feet are seen, Marking where steps before niine own have been. Fetters and gyves lie round, a grisly sight. I stood beneath, and gazed upon the height. Two Beings passed ine as I waited there, And their eyes seeined to sparkle, as they were Stars, that had veiled their splendours from the view, Serving for lainps to that inysterious Two. One was austere, the other niild of nioodg They walked together in the self-same road, Low-inurrnuring, this Believe, and that Reflect , And each one's forehead with a scroll was decked- Conscience, and Truth I niarvelled at the pair, Stirred to iny soul to witness theni so fair. Then these two birds, the eagle' and the swan, Signed to nie to arise, and clainber on. I followed theni. They were 'lny guard and guide, And left ine on that peak, with no inan there beside. VICTOR I-IUGO. CTranslation by Sir George Youngj HOUGHTON A K CQLLEGD 193.6 , I I . 1 1 , A ,A1-: -wi 1 by - .i ., V JZKJQ , r P J ik ' t,2,Ax X IN x S The Senior Class E, the class of '28, have at last attained the goal which we visualized four years ago, and toward which we have been striving earnestly. As we reach the end of this most momentous period of our lives, we are constrained to review those influences which will shape, in no small measure, our course in later years. We realize that our Alma Mater has given us a conception of life upon which we shall build for the future. We have acquired our ideals from association with Christian men and women, dedicated to service, whose lives we shall endeavor to emulate. Some of us, indeed, will be teachers, others will enter the ministry still others will pursue the study of medicine. We have grown in numbers during our four years. We had but twenty-nine members when we entered upon the pursuit of higher learning, and, although several of these are no longer with us, others have joined our ranks until we are now thirty in number. ln addition, we have four honorary members, whose ac quisition has been achieved by matrimony. It has been our endeavor to participate in every phase of college activity. Our efforts in athletics have produced uniform consistency. Both our boys' and girls teams have valiantly upheld the honor of the class in basketball tournaments Several of our boys, and some of our girls, have been members of the Purple and Gold basketball squads. We have also been represented in other branches of sport and have enhanced the interest of each. One of our fair members is captain of the Gold girls. u A desire for recreation has led to numerous social diversions during our four years together, and a superior organization during our last year has produced even more intimate fellowship. We have enjoyed long hikes at dawn to prepare break fast in the open, hilarious gatherings at the homes of various members, and formal banquets redolent with dignity. Our class discussions during our Senior year have aroused forensic abilities hitherto unsuspected. The effort todevelop the social side of life, however, has not dimmed our in . tellectual achievements, nor hindered our spiritual growth. The honor roll has re peatedly revealed our consistent scholastic effort. We have furnished prominent members of the debating team, and winners of the oratorical contest. Our musi cians have gained favorable recognition in vocal and instrumental work. And we have taken an active part in promoting Christian work, both in college and in the surrounding towns. Several of our number have already graduated from the theo logical department, one has held a charge and ministered to it regularly in addl tion to pursuing his studies. I It is with genuine regret that we leave the classrooms of our Alma Mater and separate to the Helds of our various professions. We are sincerely grateful to the members of. the faculty for their patient endurance of our inevitable shortcomings and for their counsel and guidance. 199.6 H 0 T 1 b e E to L D 13 R U . A SS VIRGIL HUSSEY MAJORS-ENGLISH AND HISTORY Class President l, 2, 3, 45 Gold Basketball l, Z, 35 Boulder Editor 35 Star Editor 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 15 Chorus 3, 4. As 'wise as Solomon, as fine as can he.. But in making him our president, we were no less wise than he. HOWARD BAIN MAJORS-PRE-IvIEDIc:,I CHEMISTRY Class Vice-President 45 Student Body .Pres- ident 3, 45 Star Staff 25 Art Editor Boulder 35 Treasurer Athletic Association5 Life-Guard at Swimming Pool5 Athenian. f-Iealth that mocks the doctor's rules, knowledge nefver learned of schools. ALTA ALBRO - MAJOR-FRENCH 'lf ' Class Secretary 45 Class Treasurer 1, 35 Boulder Staff 35 Star Staff 45 .Athenian 'Secre- tary Z5 Gold Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Gold Cap- tain 4. She is fairer than earth, and the snow is not fairer, the 'wind is not blither than she. JOSEPH HORTON MAJORS-PRE-MEDIC, CHEMISTRY Class Treasurer 4, Boulder Staff 3'5 Star Staff 45 President Pre-Medio Club 45 'Harmon- izers l, Z5 Gold. 'M. D.', he signed, and chuckled. 'A rnender in the dark. ' SARA B. GELSER' . MAJOR-ENGLISH ' Graduate in three years. 7lhere's nothing so queenlyas kindness And nothing so royal as ,trnth'.'f E' Com GE SEELEY AUSTIN MAJOR-ENGLISH Purple Basketball I, 3, 4. A Have more tlaanvtbou sbowestg Speak less tban-t-bon knowestf' ELSI E BAK ER MAJOR-ENGLISH, Goldg Athenian. - Life is an arrow-therefore you must know Wbat mark to aim at, bow to use the bow- Tben draw it to the bead, and let it go! 1 LAURENCE CHAPMAN MAJORS-HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Gold. To be employed is to be bappyf' ' QVERNA CROUCH I MAJOR-PRE-M Emo 'I Christian Workers I, Z, 3, 45 Leader Student Volunteers Z. Endurance is tlae crowning quality, And patience is the passion of great beartsf' I OLIVER CHRISTY. , MAJOR-MATHEMATICS Business Manager Boulder 33 Business Man- ager U. L. A. 3g Glee Club 2, 35 Purple Cheer Leader 3, 45 Debate Ig Oratorical Contest 25 President Student Body 3. His heart' is light witlain bim, H Whatever wind dotb blow. HOUGHTON A 'M K QQL L 13, G E 199.6 f 3 5 X 'J X - 4 I I I l r l RUTH CROUCI-l . MAJOR-CHEMISTRY Gold Basketball l, 2, 33 Class Song Writer 43 Y. M. W. B. Treasurer 2, 33 Eirst Prize Poem Literary Contest. Of study she took inost care and niost heedj Not a word spoke she inore than was need. ' BOND EERO . MAJOR-ECONOMICS Purple Baseball 23 Purple Basketball 3, 43 Proprietor, The Book Store. . .... For these courtesies I'll lend you thus much moneys. . GOLDIE DAVIDSON MAJORS-GREEK AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Star Staff Z3 Boulder Staff 33 Vice President Y. M. W. B. 33 Quartet 3, 43 Theological Grad- uate 33 Secretary Music Club 4g Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4.4 Nlust to he loyal to God and right, just to believe that God knowshest, just in His promises ever to rest. CECIL HUNTSMAN MAJOR-HISTORY Star Staff lg Boulder Staff 33 Christian Worker. What more can a nzan wish Than a God, A honie of his own, And the ability to help others? LAUREL DAVI ES MAJOR-HISTORY Goldg Athenian Pianist 23 Chorus3 Class ' Basketball. Over and over again, No niatter which way I turn, l - I always find in the hook of life I Some lesson I have to learn. l l HOUGHTON A W K COL L I3 G. 1: 19936 . 3 - X .ee. A , V . . fx 9 3 ' C72 G C . . .. . g A ,v n r -! JJ . I 1 -f ' 1 I V . I I E 1 i RALPH JONES MAJORS-PRE-MEDIC, CHEMISTRY Boulder Staff 35 Star Staff 45 Cheer Leader 25 Glee Club 3, 43 Tenor Soloist College Chor- us 3, 4g Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 43 Athenian President 4. He 'was a verray gbarfit, gentil knight. ANNA DUGGAN MAJOR-HISTORY College Chorus 3, 43 At-heniang Gold. Woman, to 'whom silence is the best orna- ment. . A. CLAIR KING MAJDRS-ENGLISH AND Risuolous EDUCATION l-larmonizersg Theological Graduate 3, Christian Workers, Athenian. Hin his quiet, nnassnining way, A Lived beside ns day by day. H EL EN KELLOGG MAJORS-MATHEMATICS AND ,FRENCH Boulder Stall 3. I do not ask that either 'wealth or fame ' Shall be niy portion down life's way, I only ask that there be given me The nsedfiil strength for work from day to ay.' CARL O. LUTZ MAJOR-RELIGIOUS EDUCATION President Christian Workers, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. My years have been no slumber, but tlhe prey Of ceaseless vigilsf' i i i l l i l HOUGHTON I K CULLLG1: 199.8 Y, A . A A . . ...A .. ,.-1 i U .L D L Pe. X X 5 MERRILL LINQUEST MAJOR-HISTORY A Star Staff 25 Boulder Staff 35 Athenian Sec- retary l5 U. L. A. Secretary 35 President Girls' League 2, 35 Quartet 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. Devont, yet cheerfulg active, yet resigned. JOHN MANN MAJORS-RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND HISTORY Student Pastor. God doth not need Either 1nan's twork or His own giftsg Who best bear His inild yoke, they serve Hint best. RUBY MOORE MAJORS--ENGLISH AND HISTORY Boulder Staff 35 Star Stall' 45 Secretary Girls' League5 Gold5A Athenian. With thy clear, keen joyance Languor cannot be. ARTHUR MADDEN MAJORS-PRE-MEDIC AND ENGLISH Purple Baseballg Purple Basketball5 Purple lqennis. I dare do all that may beconie a man. VIOLA ROTH MAJORS-PRE-MEDIC AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Secretary of Y M W B Star StafT4 Sec retary Christian Workers Quartet President Theological Class 3 Id rather lose than play the cheat Id rather fail than live a lie 3 IX, Q 0 L L E G 1: A - - L .5 S 5..- 1 Q fl 6 A X ARCH I E N EAL MAJOR-PRE-MEDIC Gold Baseball Z, 3, 45 Gold Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track Z5 Chorus 3, 4, Athenian. The world's no 'better if we worry, Life's no longer zf we hurry. . RUTH VAN DUSEN . MAJOR-LATIN Chorus 3, Christian Worker, Gold, Athen- ian. Always talking, Always laughing, Always having fung If tlyere ever was a jolly girl, It seems that you're tbe one. KENNETH STORMS MAJOR-RELIGIOUS EDUCATION He may seem quiet, 'be may seem slay, But Uwe know, you and I, Tbat lJe's a boy wlJo'd never slairk From his studies, duty, or work. ' CELIA 'WILLIAMS MAJOR-HISTORY Class Secretary 3, Secretary College Student Body 3, Chorus, 3, 43 Athenian, Gold. Goodness is the only infvestment that never fails. PERRY TUCKER MAJOR-PHYSICS Star Staff lg Boulder Stall 35 Business Man- ager Star 45 Athenian President 25 President College Student Body 4. V Perry is a gentle soul, He seldom scolds or frets. He always bas bis lessons done, And ob! the marks be gets! HOUGHTON A we N cor. L 1: G. I1 woe B Q I ki' Uk ' li . 4 x ', .. W.. .1 1 l rasl THIE CLASS OIF 1929 ,,. Q ...,v- ,. -. ,Y- I f Q me B 0- .A 'I I The Junior 'Class On board the S. S. PROGRESS, February l, 1928 Dear Friends of the Plateau Village: This is the third successive annual cruise for our College party. Of course, we visit different lands each year, and the reading course is correspondingly al- tered. As you have a brief summary of the iirst two years, I shall connne myself to an account of the present trip. ' Imagine a modern American home pushing out to a foreign sea-airy social quarters, broad decks, staterooms which have a fascinating, livable quality, per- fection of service, a tasteful cuisine that doesn't have to pin its faith to a restaur- ant-and yo-u have an idea of the S. S. Progress. ' The itinerary, comprehensive as always, covers England and the glamorous lands that edge the Mediterranean, with many stop-over privileges. We chose this vessel because it is personally conducted and managed by a man who knows inti- mately the countries of the Mediterranean. All expenses, afloat and ashore, need not exceed 3350 to 3400, according to the location of the stateroom. Chartered special trains, motors and guides meet the 'ship at all ports. We have had ideal weather thus far, and the waters for the most part have been placid. We had heard much concerning the difficulties of the Channel. We were told by all those who had passed this way heretofore that it was even harder to pass than the Strait of Exams. The difficulty lay in the form of a huge Boulder, around which the waters boiled and foamed. A tribe of Indians were our imme- diate predecessors. They had considerable difficulty, and spent many a perilous hour before they succeeded in making a safe passage. We have a most interest- ing account of our trip in the log book. ' As we neared the Boulder Channel, to the right of us was an enchanting bay, or Pool-a most romantic spot. We were to go ashore for only an hour or- two, but our pilot was completely captivated by the pretty Pool and lingered Long, unmindful of the passing hours. After considerable time I asked, Had we not better make the Boulder Channel before dark? He glanced at his watch and dazedly replied, I had no idea it was so late. We were on our way at once, and to the surprise of most of the crew and all of the passengers, by careful piloting and thoughtful management we were through the narrows, breaking all previous records. I' We are a studious bunch, but I wish you could glimpse us in our recreational hours. At such times, gaiety reigns supreme. We celebrated many an important occasion by a party in the salon. A few of our number were eligible to attend the Roman Banquet held at the College Inn, and all were present at the festival held there in honor of our class champs. Our musical concerts were given on deck, much to the enjoyment of our harbor friends. Although reveling in the delights of the scenery, a pleasant presentation of our tasks, and genial good-fellowship, we are aware that the date for our home-coming is near at hand, . So - Au Revoir E E A HOUGHTON 1 lm K COL L 1: G. A . X 1 . . II y 199.6 Q . he as to . I Q .xx A - I The Sophomore Class l-IIS year's Sophomores, members of the class of '30, although their numbers have decreased since last year, are still the same promising group of students, possessed of an even greater determination to succeed. They are now firmly established, and are exhibiting their possibilities before the rest of the school, being ready to demonstrate that they are here for business and want to advance. The Sophs are examples of real scholastic ability and perseverance, and be- lieve that one should make the best of his opportunities while training for a life's work. But they have taken time to develop their talents along other lines, thus establishing a lasting reputation. They have representatives in practically every activity of the school: the Glee Club, the Athenian Literary Society, the Star Staff, the Christian Workers, and every form of athletics. They enter into it all with just the right spirit, desiring not to acquire fame or personal glory, but to serve their Alma Mater. And they do not allow their minds to become so Hlled with Latin, Greek, and Math that they cannot have some lively good times. They are in reality a fun- loving group and want you to know that they are not ashamed of the fact. But, most importantathey are striving to show themselves worthy of their Creator's love. They realize that to succeed they must acknowledge their depend- ence upon the 'Giver of all good and perfect gifts . May l-le prosper them and give them rich reward. HOUGHTON 1 ml is COL L Il G. r 199 6 V-WM r 5 U vm H :M M it Q' -'mi 'fifnqcf':9nS-nsmrwwi-uin:-1apzsvt-it+2-vaaffn.-seamen!!:I:ef-nc.:'1r,zu-1r.s.:I:1ss':'.s'i-:.m'f1-.1:?:r-s:Q1-a'sax?aamzQrs:v3n:a-z, 'I VM- - fy- . .,..., .,,.. ,....Y . . , - -,.-- . --,,Y - .. .,, .V f .- - Y, cf.'5 y1. fi ' -.ga rm-1 Q 1 -- Q f.-va-'42 .3-ffm? ' 'rf Q13 iw ,rr TT-. -w N5 3w E34 xii wtigfiigz ! K'-V-f -nf J k I . I tx. A V 'NJN W gr--1 ,TEV we 5 -M r Y H it I- My xerasfi: n..llfs..M1f E,gL,,.,-ji Ji. glib-f..,:l VJ ll X Q ' ' TW' F1 The Freshman Class N September of 1927 sixty-two Freshmen, gathered from Pennsylvania, Michi- gan, Vermont, and all parts of the Empire State entered the halls of Houghton College. The class soon showed itself a lively, earnest group, ready for fun and work alike. We are glad that we have been able to contribute something to the various phases of college life. In the realm of athletics, we have not been lacking. We have given the Purple girls their captain. A number of Freshmen were included in the baseball series last fall, and in all probability several Freshies will help to make up the personnel of the Purple and Gold basketball teams. The Freshman boys' and girls' teams both held second place in the class series. Along scholastic lines we need not be ashamed, for several members of the class hold New York state scholarships, and the Honor Roll shows a number of Freshman names. We were the second class in college to secure class distinctions-green caps. The girls' caps were belled so that none of the Freshman flock would become lost. The Freshman dawg roast on the campground was a time for getting ac- quainted and enjoying oneself. Scholarship and athletics have not kept us from the cultivation of our inner life. ,All colleges offer an opportunity for learning and athletics, but only a few colleges like Houghton offer an opportunity for spiritual development as well. We strive to make the most of our opportunity. We want to continue our life at Houghton. We enjoy it. fini sal ff. ii? we QQ- L lisa as-3, S ff L. e I 1 I I ' I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 K- ,, I' 1 - , I I . I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I . I1 I' I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I . I 1 1 1 I f I mo.: 3 I I I N' v'ffsSQ ,f SCHOOL OIF THJEOJLOGY N K- X-2 w J Qmwgfnf 5 K-X fi' 7f7'gx ff! if lm my y W 2 f ' If 227 5-. X Z wwf if W Z fX Z f X4 Wf- 1 ll ll 'L' l f - ,,.N f 3 I .5 H : - k. N Z X ff 5 I I , I 5 ' t k I . Af, 1 f , -gn 'Tig' -7 L L. Q 7 If l I K 1 Q4 Q fi M7511 f ' V f ' 25: .9 f ' ' , ff 1 I - ' ' ' 'F , . ,f -1 . .1 5 1,4 f- ' x V, fr 1 aff? ,. ,vi ,I 5., X ,741 . ., N X vi: , J 5 Z f ..v f ' 4 l I X ,Z ai -?' - 59 -1'f1?':-JB:--. - A X ,fn '1 'JW' 4 x ' 9.'l5.Z' 'f':1L --.. ' I r ' ' 'f -- , ' ',g?2'f-':.fix51f,1Q - - :L f.T.'-I ' 5- , if-'Ll 'l -,F , A Q- V I - - -' -A -..-5:-ggq ik- u ' , 1 Q, ' . ',4qf' ,LQ , -f'- -.Y ' . -. iigigxiii - ' ' ,:'T ,gifgsbf - - -L' ,f ,'-.111 ' LQ: f'--- E: ,, , 3 , ? , 74, 5-L 3,-, J Ta l-,- ,L ,ily -:ff ,Y ,,-',, ' f .-..- V W fc' ,. , I-iffy' . my 4 , .4-ff? ,, K ,,-,'1 gy? X-X f X ff ff 4 92,7 ,A f 1-' ' ,V , 1 ' f , ,-gi-gfigf' --fy 3 Z ,.-F , ,X ' - f , 4 , yr- - f' , . ':. ff -ff , ' f 'M , ,Z 3 ,Z ff ,f Li? , X ,Y f. N f 211' 4 . 4 f ' lj! , f ,I , . n ,Z- I If fl. ,' 'P A f X 9 . I 4 1 f ' N VL as 13 X- 5 THE GRADUATES ERN EST CROCKER PRESIDENT I ani brirnful of the friendliness That in a little cottage I have found. . ' ROBERT HRESS SECRETARY AND TREASURER -, Blessed is .he who has found his work,' let hint ask no other blessedness. ROBERT STARK There's never a year nor a season That prayer may not bless every hour, And never aisoul need be helpless When linked with God's infinite power. HAROLD WEBB Everything that life containeth, All there is of me and mine, Unto Thee in consecration, Blessed Master, I resign. 1 A ERWIN ENTY The trusting heart looks up and sings. JESSE ST EVES Deep huinzility is a strong bulwarkg and as we enter into zt, we find safety. VIVIAN SAUNDERS KING Calm is my soul, nzy trusting heart From doubt and fear is free- For soon or late, all roads will join The road that leads to Thee. HOUGHTONSRRS .., i cz L A at M 1913 .I -1-..f..,-.0 ' ,A ., -,I .1 M' , '-'. an 2 JF . . E . 4' Y. in V -f- .....1.-... J.,-...-. .LAQ ,.,Q1,..,,gC.j,,.,..ga. L.. I gy .i 5 ff ' ' 1 Rfb. The School of Theology There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, Tlhere are souls that are pure aud true, Theu give to the world the best you hafoe, Aud the best will come back to you. ATI-IEMATICS, language, science, music, art-all hnd and take their place in the thinking minds of the world. But first among thinking men have always come the philosophers. Philosophy! I-lere open the widest fields for the search after knowledge. Christian philosophy, as taught in l-loughton, leads the student to a fuller and deeper understanding of the momentous facts pertaining to eternity. , Our School of Theology annually sends out a group of men and women who, under the inspirational teaching of a l-loly-Ghost-hlled faculty, have become pre- pared to point others to the foot of the cross. This department is well represented over a large .part of the world by those who have consecrated their whole lives to the work of the Lord. The department consists of sixteen members, seven of whom graduate this year. One of their number has already had actual experience as a song leader and evangelist. Without exception, these men conscientiously study to show themselves approved unto God, workmen that need not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of Truth. Each Theolog feels a personal responsibility in experimentally adopting the school motto, Holiness unto the Lord, by putting into action, with the grace of God, the command of that grand old hymn, Onward Christian soldiers, marching as to war, With the Cross of jesus going on before. o. rs- Z X -r---l ilk SK Hamm' '- -A- ' - 't't T U-'rt'- rT 'i'--1' f '? f 'TTf f T '7 'R - I e l43l e 'eee eeee Nl f f-I 1- T, ' H, 5F17-'c'111::zQ:srf''t gz::':qs2sz:a?a?:2tai'-T12fI.il41T5f .-if , , .. ,..,.,..,, :I L' . , :fata- ,H , ,,,, , .. -, . -... - - -' ' ' :,.,..V-.:,-.Q L-M,.,......e-g..-,-.-.-,.,...,..,...rv-. . ,v.w.ff,.4:gv::::--1 . -.. . f- .-..:m-.f..,..-,-.fo H A 4. fafuif TV .cf:v,.?:? -, p 3i ' 5' I 'ETS' 1 . ' i fe 7 Q, X, T TW K,-.f .2 Gm C ,f f,f 'q1 ,fr n Z 1 .1 1 5 1 7 11 31 ,P : 1 'ff M ' ,V - ,f 1' V . 'I 5' . 3 - 2 'tar' ::'..f -fl' cl T5 2' 'Ti' W' ' V-A fp fff Jv,:,. dpi will '-...J-eeiim -iw !.v.,i,iYYg-vL?A?igtAq .N . 'T'M7Twv:B?iT:-:IVf:T:,?,:fE,7:.r7,f.?,,Hai., ..-E flf im Y , ig- 27:57--ALL gg--ilk,-gffe ff-:Q iixxirilffl --- A----f--' :,If.'.--..-..-..QV.--- .-. N I J 'X-.X E A.AAA ,. s. uf 1: .J 'Z--'f Eder .ii , i 66lLaborers99 A N spite of all the changes which we witness in the world 'about us, the work of the Master must, and will, go on. The Great Commission which jesus gave His disciples nineteen hundred years ago, Co ye into all the world, and preach the Gospel , still rings through the world, calling the best of our young people to a life of service and sacriiice. And best of all, these young people are responding nobly to God's call. The above picture contains those of Houghton College and Seminary whose supreme desire is to become active workers in the Helds Hwhitened unto the harvest. ' These Christian Workers, organized under their own constitution, have been directed by the following officers during the past year: R Preszdent .........................................................,..........,. ROBERT HEss Secretary ...................... ........................... V IOLA ROTH Treasurer ....... 4 ..................... ........ H AROLD VAN WORMER Extension Secretary .............,......................,........... ROBERT STARK Sunday School Secretary ............................,............. EVERETT DYER Time alone can estimate the actual service which has been rendered by this organization during the school year. The new school bus, which was largely made possible by the group, arrived on the campus early in the Hrst semester, and week by week has been the means by which groups of the workers visited and conducted services in nearby villages and communities. Without boasting of what has been accomplished, they feel that, under the blessing and guidance of the blessed Holy Spirit, the purpose of the founders of the organization has been to a large extent realized, and they truly pray that as other and broader Helds of service open before them as groups or individuals, they may be prepared to render the service God expects of them. .' x fix fjffl li' 3if.?Zg........Tl'fff12i5......ffff'L1'flE:.,..1f11.,.fft'.::,:5.l5L.1,gg,g::,1-Lgpiglf 2 f- 'E if H - A -- fl 'T -if ref., ww 'vw ,R-at -:- ' . E441 Exi f TMC' 1- Z jar 3 Kegel-5 TLP -. Ll- VT' -- R. T M ix' glm, Qljgg jg wii'TT?fI gfT21i ,.'., ...i'Z i':Z1 7:r'ff?:T'::,3,:g:,'gjg: .T - '-' Q TI-'TT Y-flfvllf mnTNnNTVTV-Tm'--TWT'Tr'-WFT-lX'-1-I ---:J f'- -nf' --1:-f ' 'L-t ' XX 'X H, I ' 1 ' X I 1 T ,I w X i ll , a aa THE SJEMINARY W .1 . 'ff '1 ' ff-gg xg - w' - Nr- - --24--Jig ' , -,- .W frf , J ., eff? fff- ' ?f.- -19' 1 ,,,1-L-gl, 'J ,- ' -ni! lr L? E ' v 'i'h?nii7.ull! -, f-iff-.4 T ' Q M ,, 'i'- -iF' A I I ' -, A M , -, Y- 'A 'i:7l'E'i:4f,.f- 1 :-2'5 'LE 6- ,- ' 1 . -fri: L-gag if ' ' ji1fF':.Tf--5. ,-1- 1 . -'?- ' 422541 Q ., 'w ,, 'f ? -rg x -A if x i: ff 'g 4 'f a n 7- '-S 1 1 TL 15- :I ,' - 2-If 15 . Y - --LL '-,J - ff' W' K' f 1' -f --:-F:-:T ' i ,,? :.-: -, 41- Lb, ' ' T-' 73:4 i.-' , R Z XX, H VW f 7 N - ff! I X E H x J N Ks f NN ,f K I Q f XX X I X EQ, K W-F 4 ki k 7 W X x Q5 4 f L M mf? f Q ze I i is x ,f lg' I 3 1 ,Z ' will ' ,5 l Rl ff . A . A s. The Senior Class OFFICERS President ......................... ......................... .......... T H Eos CRONK Vice-Presiderrt .......... . .......... ----------------. M ARY PERRY Secretary and Treasurer ..... .......... H El-EN MOLYNEAUX Class Colors ........,.............. ...... C 6556 and Sillfef HE sun is sinking in the western horizon, and a lonely sensation of deepest darkness broods over Houghton Seminary. Tears are streaming down the cheeks of every member of the High School Department. Soon the place that is now so well acquainted with us will know us no more. ,Four years have given the class of 1928 a place in her beloved Alma Mater that can in no way be nlled by any future class. Others will occupy the Senior seats in the study hall, but never can they surpass those who have just vacated them. Who is there that shall ever, yea, in a million years, possess such an abundance of wit and humor as Leon Hines? Who shall be able to make the keys of the piano yield to his magic touch as Theos Cronk, our Class President? 'ls it possible for any human being in years to come to remain as quiet as Silas Anderson? Shall ever a mortal come to this world capable of learning how to race down the basket- ball floor with suchrapidity as Charles Molyneaux? Has Houghton Seminary at any time since her founding been able to boast of as studious a group as Marjorie Mulnix, Esther Burgess, and Helen Molyneaux? Could anyone possibly urge to such asthmatic speed his being as Elsie Chind? Or possess the patience of Mary Perry? Was there ever as demure a student as Gertrude Rutledge? No, indeed! The personnel of our class shall never be duplicated by another, for the sublime heights of accomplishment to which we have attained are possible only to very few -we are a favored few. Study and conscientious work have given us our just rewards. We have had some good times together, too. ln February we gave our Prin- cipal, Mrs. Bowen, a surprise party in honor of her birthday. With the help of Allen Baker, our Class Advisor, and the others of the high school faculty, the evening was made most delightful. The Junior-Senior banquet, too, was a decided success. A splendiddinner was served in the dining hall of the dormitory. As we bid farewell to the Seminary we love so well, we hope to prove to this world a blessing, intellectually and spiritually. 199 6 X xx H 'X-. .B 0 ULD E Il A 'I TH EOS CRONK PRESIDENT f'Folks understand Iwhat by a smile is meant. It's worth a million dollars, and it doesn't cost a cent. Theos is very sociable. His talent in piano playing holds a successful future for him. MARY PERRY VICE-PRESIDENT The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music breathing from her face, The heart whose softness harmonized the whole, And, oh! that eye was in itself a Soul. Her cheery attitude has won her many friends. She is always serene and pleasant. HELEN MOLYNEAUX SECRETARY AND TREASURER Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, Help to make earth happy, like the heaven above. A sweet and modest ,gi-rl. SILAS ANDERSON It is not how much you know, but how 'well you know it. Studious and ambitious, Silas is a good sport. ESTH ER BURGESS The old world needs love and goodness, I f your part you'll do, In the joy you bring to others Ioy will come to you. ' When Esther smiles, you smile too. . gm m A E471 HOUGHR-mf i f fo WSG, s D13 ' U ,f 'J . 5 x ELSIE CHIND Here am I,' send me. , Elsie is an earnest Christian, and a hard worker. She is the valedictorian of the class. CHARLES MOLYNEAUX Build today, then, strong and sure, , With a arm and ample base, And ascending and secure, Shall tomorrow and its place. ' Everyone likes Charlie , He believes in having a good time, and likes fun. MARJORIE MULNIX A trifling kindness here and there Is but a simple, small affair. Marjorie is a faithful student. LEON HINES In all thy -humors, whether grave or mellow, Thou'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow Hast sol much 'wit and mirth and sport about tree, There is no living with thee, nor without thee. His good humor and jolly spirit have made for him a warm spot in our hearts. GERTRUDE RUTLEDGE Grace was in a-ll her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. Her quiet calmness and never-failing patience have won her the love of her schoolmates. MS' COLLEGE 199.6 'Q' :L !, ' . 'rf-4- ----.wi-1-fr- .fre-fa-.f.--. ...,....- , .. . .gf1Q,.. K ' ' x- 3 s f 'H Z1 .A.. W ls ll ll 'M 5 I I fer., . Y --spy ','- tl ii K , ll i 1ilfl f1f'2i:'r 'L Q A , . Y in . , 5 : , 4 , ,B .-, J Q '-L5 -.J 1 ,-f '15 JY Y r ,. - A V - V, I 'lvl '-iCf...L,.k- -nf?-lf---1 1-l-la' 1'-1 .,,. 2 'J 1 -. XX 'HM' 'N mmf- ' s--sf---' -.-.4a.gr,.i....L.a...e44..Cs..--eQ,t..sQQ.lL-Qlf.lQ..,IQ1QQlQlfQQflfQlf.lQL.IL.QflQQlQplfQQf.ffQ ! ,L A. .... . ,5.,5,.xx r ,wt .3. , The lluinior Class President ,........... .... W ILLARD SMITH Vice-President ...., .................. ..... i E DWIN CRANDALL Secretary and Treasurer ....... .... L .......... M AE YOUNG Class Colors ......... 4 .,.,...............................,............ Crimson and Gold Class Motto: Great is the privilege of aclJieveme1rt. E, the courageous junior Class, began the year with thirteen members. At the opening of the second semester, we welcomed new members, making our number sixteen. When our officers had been duly chosen, we were ready for the work and play of the year. We joined the Seniors in a l-Iallowe'en party which was held in the gymnasium. This was a frolicsome event. ln the late fall, the arduous task of selling Christmas cards was undertaken, to defray our expenses. We became candy manufacturers during the second semester, and by the sale of our produce more money was added to the treasury. Two girls and four boys from our class have proved their skill in basketball. We also have in our class some aspiring musicians. The greatest social event of the year is the junior-Senior banquet. lt is for that we have undertaken commercial activities, studied. books of etiquette, and pon- dered over after-dinner speeches. We shall never forget the pleasure that was ours in entertaining our Senior friends. We have had a pleasant and successful year under the leadership of our class mother, Miss Gillette. 17 ' -0, .7g'lyx fig! I7 ' . fi, . , .W . . , A. ,.,.n..,s..,,,.,,.,.,,.,,.,,..,,.,..,.,., if if X ' ' ' T f T'i 'jj' 'A ' ' '-MT' T j ' ' 7 l ' ' 'X i. LC'f7T'TTI'f2 '3?'f'Z1 : ' f7Tf'f3T7-1TY'3'771'x'.- sf-1--l- --7A ---0 A-' --- -'11--' ---- 1 fr - --Af --A+--'A--I fx 'ge :ef J .f s-rf f ff 4-f .. fy, ,, 1, ,. . . sf Ha., . ., ,. M ,mg----r .W--'vw -'.', if 'Rv 'Ls ,.-Ts-J.-..fii.L.--saw.,2...m-..-a.,g,.a1-,,,.,m.v,w.x,-r.a:w.,.,.f.,.....,.1.,:.-,e4.,. 4-XJ, 1 1 f' ' ,s ,f . . r A--. .V ... . , H ,ul , ,f-gg.,W 1 was ,Jae .mai gg, hifi, ,jf ' ,. . . .:w5.-.. M.,f, -X., T l X -an l1 '. '2L' g.z.:. gf?g 'if '-1 1w::.: 2 2-ff'ff L:.ijgi'r.f:::1rEM rej- ll ' ' ' N. i, fffif' V l fl X VS : ,.:?' sf Q13 In .f .' 2 xx A .3 fxthx vb. F 3 sfwq 'F-in at-A gif , E .M . I., H gl ,Q .6 Y? ,z ,1 E., K' , A. --...sw ,, ..,. s-,...,,..a-..,,-. .4,ef..,,4-.,..-,., fc.,-JCL.-,UAH,HV-H.....,,f.-...,.,,,,,,i.,.-...:-...H-4' Ka :O 47.59 I The Sophomore Class President ....... .............................. . . ................................ RAYMOND BERRY Secretary ..... ...... E Lsua SONNLEIWNER Treasurer ........ ............. L OUISA BROWN Class Colors ....... .......... C rimsorz and White E are the peppy Sophomore .class of '28 There are sixteen of us. who have come to this second milestone of our High School career. Studious? Yes we are! We claim originality as one of our attributes, too. We've had a busy year of it. ln late September we went through the usual form of electing officers. Miss Benning was chosen for our Class Mother. At Hal- lowe'en time the Sophomore and Freshman classes met in the annex of the dormi- tory. A very bewildering process of initiation prepared us for the frivolities of the evening. 'We engaged in exciting games and many ludicrous stunts until the hour of departure came. The pleasant memories of this entertainment will linger with us for years to come. Again in january we forced ourselves into the foreground, when we entered the High School study hall, a--flutter with crimson and white, in our Columbus collars, and, after entertaining the students with a short, original drama, we energetically gave our class yells. Valentine day, too, we celebrated by 21 social gathering, the scene of much merrymaking and gaiety. With the aim ever before us of obtaining the best things in life, we look for- ward to a successful High School career. 121-I 0 U Qi Ii- Ni Rsgtsrjiiiff' Tlflfglib s . we , V r l 1 ' 1 1 f I XIX J! f 'E , e Fix lx , , 'f:'r '2T1'Z 'ft'': 'ft fN t ' i':'T'f'T:'T'T:T :'.'tf,3. ,if'Z't:'3'fT ff' 'sf-ff,-jgg-,,v5,,,1::-,,-,,,,.g,q::,agi.i.-L.,-ppv,5g,:1 , , N '- ,. A A. . ., A , . ,..--,.-.......m.....,..,...ei 5 .J M no i . o 15- ,ry af., If -,,,..rn E-,X ,f'.:?vT-s .,?,fl li lx.-SQ .1 is V -? g M 3: ' 'A 'l 1 'l ' ' ' 'M' 'A is e 'fs s' 9'--I' l 2Tffl.ffi3if?i-TTL' v' 5.3.5 M, A---5-ftp' l l -Qg,ij,QEI?Qlf' .c, - ,.-... . ..,..........n.w..5 -...w-wg. an . .. .- ,,..f'i'lfffff 'fT'fff'. ' . , Q '.... . .... ' ,1.f -.,: .. 1 .-.,.,. , ,. - ,- .....- .ara-hxsj' - I . Q - . , -i it for t ll rr rp B P fa-or ave , ..-lf Q -194.3 Xbckw Y 2--:LV r-21-LQJ ' l ak'-4 J an ' 7'3Q4m7 '- T 7 1 , -1 A r - . - The Freshman Class President .......................,..... .. ....... , ......... HENDRICK RATHBUN Secretary and Treasurer ........... ............. M ALCOLM CRONK Faculty Adviser .....,.............,... ........... . ....... M ISS RORK Class Colors ........ ......... B lue and Silver HE Freshman class of '28 started the year with sixteen members. We are an ambitious group of boys and girls who are preparing to take whatever posi- tions life may bring to us. . Our class history is brief and uneventful-though We have enjoyed ourselves. In October We elected our officers. We began the social life of the year with a Hal- lowe'en party, held jointly with the Sophomores in the annex of the dormitory. The evening, spent in various kinds of games, came to a close altogether too quickly. One morning in early january, again, We hung our colors in the study hall and, decked in our hats of blue and silver, marched around it, giving a thrilling cheer before we went back to our studies. On one ine winter's eve, too, we went for a sleigh-ride. After the ride, our evening's pleasure was increased by an excellent dinner at the home of Prof. LeRoy Fancher. We surely had a most pleasant time together that evening. We shall never forget our Freshman year, and the struggles We have had with Latin and its conjugations and declensions, Algebra, so simple yet so hard, and Eng- lish, with its grammar and spelling. With pen, pencil, and good hard study, we are conquering them all. U r'rarsLrtG 'X ii 45 4 11 ff .s N4 'rw S4-ink ...Q '-53' 1 13-sl-n '! Q uS IRI AN RR N X 7l X X as - H0 f J' ' , I , ,, 3: '55 'J fi! f X LA W, '+'?f ., ff 5 ,M W 175 My jf N ! I7 ' 62-25 3 ffl f swf? , af Q Q kb. Q ,ffffkw W! Noam W 3-Jw , .! 1 ,' ' 5 I' 4 'ahh 2 u I s I O u , S 5 'H 4.- ', 0 E :xx . :nth oi K :S --L Gt. 5 tn 5. . up ga Q 5 -.-:::::s..:m gh. ax Q1 11- 1 1' N ' 0 '. WP.. 1: ,.- Gimp 3. i 'M' sf 1 . 1. 5 s ?f1., 'a gon , ,I ,zu , 1 5 fr -,,,,.,,h:T.' ' , . . 7 lt. X KN .nl X 'I 4 I fs A 'X , .-T v I . o f. - I s ' , . ' 'Q ' f Q 'Ju' - X s 3 , f Z W I, , U 1 ', Nxx ' . P 'N I' 'Q . w 1 , z x Q 'Ny -Li ff ,'fgA9. ! 1 I ..,.u ,s 11 V .., ., A 5, v 'ly Qui, Y' - I lv' 1' T 5J 's5:A -. l If ' .X 5 ,- . -- f f fa ' ' - - g ,.' 1 H w F I ' I' J . -E 1 V v ur N df - ,I - Qv l 1 - Q 1 . 4 if I , - . E 2x J sif 'W' - f 2 . I vi if P' fy 'N I X qs 3'-xx. , ,f Xa QM . ur . '- 3 f 1' ' E 1 f '. ' i If ft? .Q - 'xg' Q' ,g . 5 0.-yi. ,LIL Nj ' A' -.,. E - -Q' ' I 5 I A L ' TW , 1 N. sf' a ii. i , I, If V ' k' S 4,.,O ? E Ei.. I 5 ' ,- -- 1 pro, g gf up Lfn' H 2 , Qxxagfffff .-' 4, : ' 1 ry . , 1 f f' , 1 ', - i' -Q A 'U or 1 5 , ,' Wlif' fl : .-, ,-...... ' :I , -if , 1 's , 1: I - Q Q f 'f f 4- I Q J L 1 ' x U j n . W 2 .' ', I nf L! -- 1 Lyllll uf I 0 ' ' 1 ' V X , ,f I' A .' 1 ' , 'll -fl ' ,' B I ll I Q' 14, :mx 1' 1 ' 'I1 - 1 '- I ln, l '...' X I , 1 - 'lll'l I r . ,, , 9 .h - 0 -'H ' K N W I Is,-Qu xx . L , , I H fi: K 3,-xxx - ,. X P -L.-'NN Q! H. - V ,.' , ' st 9 A -- 'Lu' A . 941- ,of Q, giga... .. I I I-2535: Wf ' .' J. -fx .,.',: - A -- , rg.. .,.o . I V13 I V ' ir X , i A - v-Y F- .... - . f ' , Q ' 'WW ,,,, Y ,-,...Y ., YY. -' 1-- -'-'- ' .5 so e750 -l n-it T The Music: Department HE Music Department is rapidly becoming one of the chief assets of Hough- ton College. Last year the school was granted the right by the state to give college credit for music. This enables one to take a major of twenty-four hours in this department. This year a full curriculum of public school music was established, and many students are taking advantage of this opportunity. Miss Hillpot is the director of the piano department, and associated with her is Professor Lawless.. Sixty-hve students have registered for piano work, and there are full classes in Theory, Harmony, Solfeggio and Musical History. A new lvers 81 Pond piano was installed in one of the teaching studios at Christmas time. ln February, an Orthophonic Victrola was purchased, and with its practical illustra- tions one is able to obtain a thorough course in History and Appreciation of Music. Professor Herman Baker, director of the vocal department, has made this year ang unusually successful one. The vocal students number about fifty. The Houghton College Chorus, with a membership of one hundred and twenty, pre- ,sented The Coming of the King , by Dudley Buck, with splendid success, on january 10, 1928. Professor Baker also conducts the Men's Clee Club and the Church Choir. The Orchestra is under the direction of Professor Lawless this vear 19 D B H 011 GHTON W i f eoifhf-sfQg The College Glee Club MONC the many musical organizations instituted within Houghton College during the past few years, the Clee Club has probably proved most suc- cessful and entertaining. This group of sixteen young men is organized un- der the capable leadership of Professor Herman Baker, the voice and choral in- structor of Houghton College. During the school year of 1926-1927, this organization appeared on programs on the campus from time to time, being received with a great deal of favorable comment. The group was requested to sing in surrounding communities, too, and each program added another credit to it. The group's concert-tour began after the spring vacation, and they presented their program of music and readings to appreciative audiences throughout western New York. They hnishecl their year's work by presenting their program to the radio audience, in May of 1927, from station WKBW, Churchill Tabernacle, Buf- falo. The Cflee Club reorganized in the fall of 1927 with lVlr Wilfred Bain Presi- D I ' J dent, lVlr. Hollis Stevenson, Secretary and Treasurer, and Mr. Wesley Gleason, Business Manager. Their initial appearance to the public was made in january, 1928, when they sang preceding the presentation of The Coming of the King , by Nlaunder. They have a full schedule of dates to fill during the spring of 1928, and are receiving favorable comment from their audiences. The organization has been a large factor in aiding the advance of the musical department of Houghton College. -n ,.. .., I l55l a c ,f ......--qe:-w::ve-f:- ..-UV Af . f ,- f XT'-In H H ve- R K i -X I ,. . Nkx f fxifk ,f ,fp-Q flu ff fi i !',y - f ff 7' l ' ' I ik Yi..-. sq ,ff f' wg ', X 'I f , .f-3, . f , ,f .- .X jf - 6' M-, K7 ' f 9 ' ., iff! . nf- mtg . . - 1 , , jj Q Q. rg . 2 .,zg 1 2 Q I V, J j 2 I . g I I , up E-ff' I3 ' :1..-f - 'effggm,.wC..wgz..Wt.....L-. ,...m...,.--,--.... ---a -ff' '- Y, ,,....,-...,-z.-.W-fs 1- -- 4 few- - ' -- ' 'A Houghton College Music Club OUGHTON College is growing. lt is growing as an educational center in the various fields of art, and the musical interests of the school are growing with it. ' For some time, music students and lovers of music in the school had been look- ing forward to the organization of a society to promote their social and cultural interests, as a group. .This year, through the interest and help of Professor Law- less, a new member of our Music faculty, such an organization has been effected, in the Music Club. Regular meetings of the Club are held the first Monday of each month. The program committee schedules varied programs, consisting of readings, solos, duets, and general discussions of composers, artists, and famous compositions. .The aim of the Club is to- give its members a higher appreciation and an increasing knowl- edge of classic music, both instrumental and vocal, and the programs are designed to meet this purpose. All lovers of music are entitled to join the Society, and not a few have done so. Interest in the organization is keen, and we look forward to a very active future. - ' 'TT' ff'-R ja --H: 'N-, 1' f- 1-, - . 'i K , I t .., If, 1. 1 1 --X ,m, .,.,, gpg, . ,f 1, . ,cf .... M X P W Ax ff V L If I l X .KI !' .N 1 'V,, ng., tryin-,,k , 'I ,V . X. lg , I I... ' -I, .'CV.-..-V.......,.,...,,.,,,,.,f,f,,,,A,,,, , 'Q z '- - '-'-fwfff-: -4- -.0-,..-,....,,.. ,,,,,.., A I ' ' ' L H ' 'xlgu ' - 'Ffh E ' 1 . .4 xx, M, f X , 1 . 3 ,fi J X NX . N ix , . Y ORGANIZATIONS N' ' w 14 '7 Q ' g Y i r X. 1 W. ' C':ls1iiggg' ', S- W , - S W E' 511- i k ' -+I' X :E if -3- - W! The Boulder THE YEARBGOK OF I-IOUGI-ITON CGLLEGE AND SEMINARY ELL, we won't say any nice things about ourselves. lt would be useless to do so, for you have our Work before you. lf it is good, you will say, or at least, think, the nice things , if it isn't, We would gain nothing by Wasting flowery encomiums upon ourselves or it. 'But, we have worked hard, really hard, on this book. We have tried to make it a worthy successor to the four good books that have gone before it 5 we have tried to make it something which the junior classes, its loyal sponsors, can offer to you without apology, we have tried to make it a true expression of l-loughton, and her spirit. lt has not been an easy task. Whether or not we have succeeded it is for you, not us, to say. We have done our best. We do hope that you will like your book. ,We want it to become one ot your treasured possessions, a lasting reminder of one of the best years of yOUl' 1119- l58l x x - i ., ' K J P g . . .i f. ,iw P, x,,,.,- ,,-, A nm-, Y,,, ..-,wmv V ,A.,, , .,,,e.,.,,,,.,,.. .,., ., , , ..., , .1.+.,7k fm .:.- - ...-4a.-,:.:.,....s..l '1....4,an:H-.iabxkm-.451 2-,ala-M--s--A.. ,f,, fn... xx F - I V The Houghton Star' ELIEVING that no enterprise can properly be called a success unless that undertaking, when finished, is regarded as superior to any similar preceding work, the Star Staff of 1927-1928 has labored diligently that the HOUGH- TON STAR might be improved and placed upon a pinnacle of comparative effi- ciency. Basing our opinion on the many unsolicited comments which have reached the STAR office this year, we believe that, to a very large extent, we have attained our goal. Through the improvement of our school periodical, we have sought indirectly to advance our college. This, we believe, must be the spirit at the basis of all college activity, if extra-curricular work is to accomplish the most. - Progress is not always an easy task. We have spent many long hours each week in preparing our paper for the students, alumni, and friends. Nevertheless, although the change from a four-column to a ive-column periodical involved a great amount of effort, although the task of producing a newspaper in fact as well as in name was not a simple problem, we have enjoyed our work immensely, and Hnd our reward in achievement. That the HOUGHTON STAR, our college weekly, may continue to act as a connecting link between our alumni and school, that it may never allow its stan- dards to fall, that it may never permit its purpose to be misunderstood or forgotten, is our greatest desire. What does the future hold forth? E l59l rf! ff i::'f'ii'?:i':i':'-:2ii:i:g..-. ff ' : ', .-f- . ,,,. ,Qu sv-T. , Y 1 ' - ' .- -Q ': 5.2 it A .. .Q 77: . f .,,..,. .. w w A L .a J-.4 .2..-J -.a.4 -Ag :ip X '5-' ' ,, - . 1-. 'T-175-7423? l i 1 tiff-N., - X '- rf. ., 9-L. Ax .X swf? X .1 -1 1 . I I ff 0' Q75 Q , Athenian Literary Soeiety OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester RALPH JONES ........ i .... ................ P resident ............ ...............A H OWARD BAIN JOSEPH SHIPMAN ....,.. ...... Vice-President .......... ....... H o1.L1s STEVENSON ELSIE BACON ....... , .................. , .,...... S ecre-tary ....... .... ..................... W 1 NNIERED Pirr MARGARET CARNAHAN ...........,.......... Treasurer ,....................... t... BEULAH BROWN CATHERINE SNYDER ........ Chairman of Program C0mmittee..., .......... ...,PAUL ROY NY Monday evening, about six-twenty-hve, you can hear very much the following conversation repeated around the school. Are you going to Athenian tonight? l'd like to, but l have to do Sophomore English. What is the program P Oh, you'd better come. You can sit up and study later. There is to be a special program. Miss Burnell is to sing, Professor Wright is to talk on Psychology, Professor Lawless will play, and Alice Pool is to report on current events. l can't miss that. l hate to miss a meeting. lt seems as though there is always something so interesting that l can't afford to stay away. The. society tries to give as large a number as possible an opportunity to take part. We feel that the training gained thereby is invaluable. Frequently the Oratory and Music departments are asked to cooperate. Once a month current events are reported. Sometimes extemporaneous speeches are called for. The pro- grams are, as a rule, arranged so that there will be something of interest to every- One. This year we have made much advancement. We have adopted Literary pins, which are won only by meeting three stiff requirements. Our Athenian has grown in interest and value. lt is a very vital part of our college life, if you do not believe that, just ask us. 19331 H QU G HT ON C 0T1f4iTL . , .1i,,G-P ' ' F ' 'JlW' F J' 55.1 ,EIS 31wL 5A. ... W ' :Avi 'I-. 1 .L -5- 1, .Z - . ,. I ,V , I: . - I ,., - vw .. - .E ,. - . . .- I. . , www-4-N.-my ww VM- W--KL X M M- WM-qi:WffW-jim'-:W-ji-I-I1-fit AA:-.fi-L :A ...A ...i1.T,:f: .....-.r,.1...,. Q. .. ,....:....-.,..znf.:,r.-Ermaaww-:swagt:s.azm:tarazff::'2m1-:fum-eaucismzwuam ' ' ' ,D ' '-' . ., .,...,.........................,.....-......... 'x' -M-I, 's . w I , ,.,, L, ., ,HA .M MW , I 4 V ,gate ' Lil' 'Fit ri if tri fic ,l 'fp E9 R,-a Og -Ai if F, fail! L1 1.51 f ,J fitnaz ,g Lin Cb u- 2-Q J? ' 'rfb ' 'L'-1' 'CQ'-H-13 1-EN , rl'-'i-Jiff -140.15 wi, we-J J R... Jj X Li 'J' diff- -1.4 :Lim 1 'I-1c.....n .Q LA In tr 5, ' J' 'Neosoplhic Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester FREDERICK HAUSER ........ .......... P resident ............. .........4 T HEos CRONK WILLIAM BOEHNE ,.......... ...... V ice-President ........ ............ W ORTH Cort ELSIE CHIND ...... Q ........ ....... . I .... Secretary .....,,.... ..,......... E STHER BURGESS CLIFFORD MIX ..........,....................... Treasurer ...,....... , ...........,.......... LEON HINEs CHARLES MOLYNEAUX ,,.. Clvairrrzavz of Program Committee .... SILAS ANDERSON S we look into the history of our Neosophic Society, we ind that it was or- ganized in the early years of Houghton Seminary, about l886. lt was then the event of the Week. ln those days, they had no lecture course or hardly any other means of entertainment. The Society met each Friday night, and was attended by nearly every student, as well as by the people of the village. lt was made a very interesting meeting, educationally and socially. We hnd some very notable names on the roll. President Luckey, J. S. Willett, Mr. Dietrich, Professor F. H. Wright, Professor Fancher, and many other men since become Well-known were Neosophs of other days. These men heiped greatly in building up the society. They set the pace, and it is up to us to follow. At the present time We Hnd our Society very interesting, as Well as educational. We have studied foreign countries quite extensively, becoming especially Well ac- quainted With the habits and customs of the people of the Orient. Among other especially interesting features was a debate, ably presented by the Seniors. Our society is of a type and character of which We are proud. We hope that next year it will be even better. grgtr f X ,fcatstfztsts S, ff v ,.:,c,g,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,..i,E.,,yw-7:5-u,w.TT q-Egygnrgqqg-,gnf,v ,,2I,.f:-R'Sqy,I ' - ' ..f.-.. .. LE., , 1 ' ,gig :V -3'ff,5g.3jw, ::Eg,1,,:,.,, ...:,...,:,L. YF? .gf-W ------1-Y-'f , f' fig :earl----A--f----A -17 -----fur- -H - . f -- fr H v Af Jef- - 7 'W ' ' + -., -he W ..-16.5 few fl- l- HTFR tT'Z', '- T . gp.. 'P 'T 52.1 5130-5 F I. .P f,j,r,,'q' f - Q-X 3 . ,, J IN my 'V . , . . '. - V :1 -' ' '-712 e' - - . - J.. -.,,' 'mf -lt' rife- -f3'-I J-' 35 r'::,fff3:11::rzi:r ii5fi'AE Y 4 'mm' 'J ' . , . .SF-W-M-emi-J fm --1'--reefs. .ML . ,.L,.-,.s...,. E E---..-,..j,..... . L, -. -sq 4? , Q, fy, ilffib ?53:-i?5f1i111lT+'lSm-T:!PiiL'-'.g-,num'm:s ?10 '?4? .. .. 0..- .aeasfnzzv f-A -1 r f f A v .- ,. - ., .. ', -:MD U 14 .sf l X! l .fig 1. .Mia I Szazrszzirziz .eff1.lf2fiefi:ifsI: ... g,5,,,,,,,' fi. T .. . ge W W . , N , W 7. --.ff--MQW-ve--Wfe:ffe fm-s W2 'm fqgK C75 Q ,ia ra 1' t. The Oratory Department . P0ise in a small pilot will swing a large wlaeel of power. HE voice is a natural reporter, and spells character. lt tells the inside story of our physical, mental and spiritual being. lt is literally the breath of life vibrating out into the atmosphere in the form of influence. There are so many ugly knobs in the best of us that need to be Hled, chiselled, and polished into art, that every effort means work in the very foundations of life itself. The body must be poised through physical culture. The mind must be illuminated by the study of life in all its phases, and through the best in literature. U Tlhie soul itself must have a motive big enough to be sincere to universal truth. Then, and not until then, will the voice ring out the messages of the soul to catch the listening ear of other hearts. The influence of the voice depends quite largely upon the carrying power of the motive. The quality of the voice is dependent upon the sincerity of the soul. What one is able to conceive as an ideal is the measure of his capacity. Philosophy must take the place of self-con- Hdence. The aspiration is the call, the height of the pinnacle is measured by the breadth of its base. Influence is vibratory, and the-svoice is the greatest influence in 6XPl'CSSl0ll- As heralds of vocal technique, We must sharpen our own instruments to exactness, and must time our bodily harps into harmony for the great task ol' producing har- mony in others. a- e g p, E621 1:1eg1Eii1,ii3:2l3iff 'ti 'itat' s . f dTfT'ff7'1i 'Q'fi'X H. QU G HT 0 N QTL tifli it if ix 1215? fi - - al. , wrznszvu-na 3 'l i' TA., .M-V. v- ef ,A - -5 - tg- v- - -' ' ' V up f 1, fl? ll SHE Nxllf' , , . gum-vaxuf-e--'m.s.1:..y1..1wfee -,, 1-..- 1- - L.. ....,a.4.s,....-.-.w,s.a. ...-Q-vf--:.,,,m , 4 Lxi ' if '1'3 -ia, -qw - l , fl , lp! ll .1 4. , ff. E.. i i V VV. .91 EAA ,L-,L 'vig' IIQIV J-iz' '-sk.-'J JJ i V--A -5- - M-.. .4.,., .,Q........ .....1w..-.-Nveras.u..zz.Luq.n...:gt ' my-V...-' 1- -,,- -,I The Pasteur Preflyfedie Society HE Pasteur Pre-Medic Society may be a rather pretentious name for a band of potential doctors, dentists, surgeons, and nurses-but who- knows what the future may bring forth from this group? ln this age of scientihc develop- ment and opportunity, who can say that the world may not produce another Pas- teur, a Koch, a Lister, a Walter Reid, a Florence Nightingale, or a Clara Barton? The Held of medicine may again need to adjust itself as it did after the astounding discoveries of Pasteur and Koch. The new era is just ahead. lt will soon be the duty of the physician to. keep one well rather than to make a living by collecting fees for cures. Not many years hence it will be one's own fault if he dies of sick- ness. This is a wonderful age for the whole field of medicine. More progress has been made since 1898 than in any one hundred years that preceded this period. ln preparing for this great future day of medicine, the pre-medic students of Houghton have organized, in order to promote a feeling of comradeship, to gain inspiration for their future tasks, and to learn something more of the nature and extent of this their chosen Held of endeavor. lf any Held of enterprise is more worthy than another, the helds of medicine, social work, and the ministry should be pre-eminent. Each gives more than it can hope to receive in return. The motto of each is, Go spend yourself and be spent. The reward of each is the realiza- tion of work well done. May the doctor, like Saint Paul, be able to say, in con- cluding his successful career, l have fought a good fight. l have Hnished my course. --H -.-1 f- f' - . W... - Y ---, M-f 1--4-:ff-:-gf:-'1-.1-qfw. ...,f,.1, , ...L 9.5111-'a1i,.,,1-. 1,,1'.r:- K'asain-sea-a+6z.t..,:.g.if?:f::.1.-.9 Ll TX f' esec W 'W 5631 5'--.fair ri-'f 's'tiffQij rpTj1if'f'c Lfl ' 51.1, '- X , , . ,,g, .xllf , ,H . - sg arf-.gy.4fg,wv,1-Jw ---w,-M- fr-hw-n-apz,Qs-fun-'unnqvw ,K I ,,, .D 4 ,N ,, A.. x f at K ,Q ,J Ng! A . .. . .,....-.Y.,.,,s, , , . -, --.W V H Q, ., 1, . -,-4, V- 'ff'-ij-.. xr JA-inn,-A, 'J ,A V. N 1 . . - E 1 f 'fr -.T k , . ' 1 :NJ-' . Vwww ,p QP .ff , .r ff. . . , T .T .- .V fa at J -f 'j f' L fi sf .- , 4.::.a5- '54 ' 'P 'iz' NN i 'Y H -A f. , .: al, .1 -- 'A- .X ., f We I 522 -t , , s , ,,. .. Y .,...... .,---K.:-.. .-16am-.1f.,.fw L,.,....v-.-1-,.,-....1-,- -.-. A, N.--..r.-f.gn.,N.-...... f YY lr ..,,-,...,..-wc. - ---W . ,..,-F--. ---F----J Y ' . . . ,V .....N--..f.- . ., .,....,,,s' ' p ik, ,gf Y-, ,.,,L.. .f-V .,,, , ..,......,....-, rf- 4 I if lj 1 if-' T nf The Student Volunteers HE motto of every Student Volunteer is The evangelization of the world in this generation . The purpose of each member of the group is to go to some foreign Held as a missionary, if God so directs . Since its founding, about thirty years ago, this great nation-Wide student organization, of which the Houghton group is but a small part, has seen over eleven thousand students go to the held under various mission boards. Other thousands have become vitally in- terested in supporting the missionary cause. Houghton herself has seen about forty of her sons and daughters go as ambassadors of the Prince of Peace to other lands. Some have laid down their lives for Him in service. The Houghton 'fVolunteers meet once a Week, under the competent leadership of Miss Viola Roth, to study present missionary problems. This year, they have been discussing a series of six books known as Christian Voices Around the World . Mission Work in India, Africa, China, japan, South America, and the Near East is taken up. These books are especially interesting because they were written by educated natives of the various countries. The past year has been an important one for the Volunteer Movement as a whole. This is the 'Quadrennial Year -the year in four, in which students from colleges and universities of the United States and Canada meet in a great conven- tion to discuss the outstanding problems of missionary work. Houghton College sent two representatives to the large gathering, held in the 'magnihcent Masonic Temple in Detroit. . KKX V K. Ma Q1 N MMM G N -in A-M' 1153...--Q E641 g1.g.t5g2.L.--4.f4-. an Wgelil.Y-ii-Tlli---f'-T14- 'H' : fra-'T 'k1-11 aaos is. 11211 -iff? ' 475 .i . lint' 5? 51 '-- Q., fa- kwa- '-1 ' .- 'A sf' L: f' T -...-A .fr 5. . qx R' 8 C,MCwCC,C ,aa .. . iawapd ... X -.. -, W- . , 5, ...W , W- , v.-van-3.13:-.-.2....-.-..-l.n.,.-..U . I. E5 5 Fi .' TT. .- , -' .i ,-wx Ar 5. V fr ,H ,,-, . S, U U ,.., .Ig ,D Q , uf- --- - --f f--1-NLS 'f:..-... -- .xxx A ' The Anna Houghton Daughters I OFFICERS j . lresiageiztk ..........,..... 1. ......... . ...................., Miss DORAH BURNELL Vice-I resident ........ ............................. M RS. L. J. BOARDMAN ogcretary ............................ ,,.,,,,, M RS. HERMAN BAKER lreasurer ........ 1 ........................ ,,,,,,. , ,MRSI W, L. l:ANCI.lER Correspondrzzg Secretary ........................ i ....... MRS. C. B. WHITAKER NNA I-loughton Daughters, while organized only about live years ago has found its place among the College organizations. Its purpose, in the vvords of the constitution, shall be the social, mental and religious development of its members, and those whom they may reach. Its personnel is made up of the Faculty women, the wives of the Faculty men, and the wives of the married students. The regular meetings, which are held on the Hrst and third Fridays of. each month, are very interesting and instructive, and make it possible for the members to become better acquainted as they work together. Each year in May, fthe Seniors of all departments are entertained at a tea, or formal reception. A formal ban- quet held sometime during the year, to which the husbands of members are invited, has also become an established custom. At all times the organization stands ready to help the President of the College, sponsoring special banquets in honor of dis- tinguished guests, and doing various lesser tasks. Through the Sunshine depart- ment, the organization spreads cheer and comfort to people at home and far away. Our aim is to help some one along the way, and to let the love of Christ shine out through our lives, and be manifested in our work and in our social lives. The Senior Y, M, B, , QQ will go down Cinto the mine of heathenismD, but remember that you must hold the ropes. -William Carey. A The Young Missionary Workers' Band finds in this charge of the pioneer of modern missions the challenge which it aims to meet. While some prepare to go down , others must be so filled with a missionary spirit and world-wide vision of the lost that they will hold the ropes . This represents the two-fold work of the Y. M. W. B. During the past year we joined in the celebration of the twenty-Hfth birthday of the church-wide Y. M. W. B., being especially honored in having in our midst both the father and the mother of this great organization-Rev. and Mrs. G. I-l. Clarke. What a blessing the organization has been to our young people, to the foreign Work, to Houghton, and to the Church herself! ' ' A missionary spirit has been fostered by programs of fresh missionary 1n- formation, a special self-denial drive, and dehnite support of missionaries and na- tive Workers. Our interest in missions is also stimulated by the presence of per- sonal representatives of missionary labor. Miss Rothermel, a member of our fac- ulty, has been a missionary to India and Labrador, and continues to encourage an active interest in missions. Miss Yorton, then returning from Africa, stopped here during the year and made a stirring appeal to our Band. 'Rev. D. Doty and family have settled here, following a term of useful effort in India.. And surely We shall not forget the passion for souls manifested in our evangelist, Dr. 0. G. 'Xlingledorff who was formerly a missionary to China Q l HOUQHTQN e Q L L E G 1936 so is , H . . x l 1 Cvmpzidlys Cmmfear ' V661 ' ' ' W I X 'N' -N LITERARY CONTEST X .W' A A N, fo E50 B gg g 9 Our Anthology for 1928 CONTEST WINNERS FLORENCE LONG ................................. . .................... ....... P oem I-IILDA BUTTERFIELD ..... ........ Story ELEANOR james ........ .....--.. E SSHY O gather the flowers of literature-that is the task of the anthologist, to choose the three best essays, poems, and stories from among eighty-nine entries- that was the task of the judges in this, our Hfteenth annual Literary Contest. From such a large number of productions, representing the toiling energy of Fresh- men, Sophomores, juniors, Seniors, and a few High School students, the judges gave the first three places in each section to the three upper college classes. Such a result is in direct contrast to the 1925 literary competition, when four out of the first six were College Freshmen. There may be one of two reasons for this: 1925 Freshmen are 1928 juniors, and then it is just possible that upper classmen won the prizes because upper classmen supplied the bulk of the contest material. In the prizes going to upper classmen, there are some distinct advantages. The Fresh- men will still have a goal to make. Their ambition will not be curtailed by too early success. They will have the chance, in their later college years, to tune their oaten flutes to more melodious music than that possible to novices. We are looking forward to another contrast next year, and in the years to come, when the members of the infant Writers' Club will be participants in the literary contests. Perhaps sometime our anthology will become a whole publica- tion. Who knows? But we must not anticipate too much. The Literary Contest as an institution was established by Henry R. Barnett, who gave the beautiful loving cup upon which are engraved each year the names of the hrst prize winners. . X X H UGH 0 Il i 199.6 l PICTURES BY FLORENCE LONG First Prize Poem Dark- shadows gathering, Purple mists rising, Evening star sending her Silvery rnoonbeams, y Velvety blackness, Whippoorwill call ing,-- 'Tis night! Rosy clouds, silver-edged Dazzling the eye, Golden light flowing, ' All darkness gone, Heavenly brightness Filling the sky,- 'Tis dawn! i , 19916 g W e M 0 i D g A i light, COLLEGE '1 r s i il , . E. ll g . ,. i jr Things ore different, Molly -99 BY l-IILDA BUTTERFIELD First Prize Story . jr Q? A, where's that black belt that goes with my plaid dress? shrilled Molly from the dark recesses of the small corner bedroom. Well, if it ain't in Q the top drawer, look in that mess of clothes on your pa's old trunk. Mrs. T Bennet soaped the cuffs of the white broadcloth shirt spread over the washboard. A T You'll have to hurry, because George Phillips said he'd be here at ten, and it's li twenty minutes 'til then right now. Seem's if your pa hadn't been killed in that it accident you wouldn't of had to hire out. She rubbed vigorously for a moment. ' 3 But you're a big girl goin' on Hfteenl, an' I guess you'll have to. lf Mis' Gibbons an' Mis' Richmond hadn't both bought electric washers so's they wouldn't need 3 me any more, l might of managed. But with the doctor's bill for jim an' the baby, too, l just can't, somehow. Molly's mother stopped to push a wisp of gray s hair from her face. Molly rescued the black belt from behind the trunk and put the baby in the middle of the bed to be out of mischief. Q Hey, Mol! The button came off my collar. Ten-year-old jim came bounc- L 1 ing into the room. Molly lifted the ribbons and handkerchiefs searching for an- , j other button in the clutter of odds and ends on the commode. Not Hnding one she . called a large safety pin into service, Hnishing the operation importantly with the f admonition to jim, Now, be out of my way. lt's most time to go! . 1 Molly continued to pack aprons, patched dresses, worn ribbons given her by . her mother's patrons, nightgowns, towels and wash cloths into the battered black telescope. She called to her mother, Won't it be great fun to ride in the car with Mister Phillips? Molly's experiences in car-riding had been conhned to half- mlle excursions with the mail-carrier, when, at rare intervals, he thought to ask her as sheloitered expectantly on the road by the box. Maybe when he goes to town sometime l can come too an' stop to see you. Mrs. Bennet sighed. lt's differ- ent, Molly, when you're workin'. You don't have time to traipse around much. Molly d1dn't answer. She closed the bulging telescope, warning the baby to be careful not to come too close- to the edge of the bed or he'd fall off. Then she con- . t1nued, '-just think, ma, the Phillipses go to lots of places. lt'll be awful nice, Wdnt it? An' they've got a swell radio that l can listen to. An' Alice is just about my age. She knows lots of people. When I get to know them l'll have an awful good time. Mrs. Bennet straightened. Things are different, Molly, when you re working. ' lt won't be like it is at home with your own folks. She looked out of the curtainless window at the car which had just rounded the corner and j had come to. a standstill in front of the house. Get on' your hat an' coat, Molly, Mister Phillips is here. H Molly appeared tugging at the telescope, with the baby toddling at her heels. ef mother, drying her hands on the corner of her apron, and jim followed them HOUGHTON 1 W COLLEGE 199.6 down the walk Good-mornin Mister Phillips. l hope our Molly ll be a good help to your vxife. Oh sure shell be all right l guess boomed the broad-shouldered shirt- 'xfooii .772 Q iBi'iOmiiU LiDTE'R l 5 .. . . A i W Q A 'x -,,, il. .1 .R 'Un HI. tg! 1 C5 Ear. r -fr an , ,Is Ava wma.. T1 if- aft .fr 5- ,I n KA A 1 if Y 4 FT in u 1 J sleeved man, opening the rear door of the blue car, and extending a well-bronzed arm to take the telescope. t Molly kissed her mother, feeling suddenly depressed and reluctant to leave. She tried to get into the car, but the baby's tight grip on her finger held her. Finally she was settled in the wide back seat with the telescope at her feet. As the car moved off, Molly looked through the window at the back to see her mother raise her apron to her eyes. V Thoughts of home kept Molly busy for a few moments but presently the novelty of the ride and' its sensations won her attention. She looked at the trees and houses and the tiny creek dappled with shadow and sunlight. Then the car turned onto the state highway, and everything familiar to Molly disappeared as if by magic. She was interested for a while in the well-kept farms and' trim, white farm-houses. She wondered what the Phillipses' house looked like-what color it was. Was there a big yard? Maybe they had a hammock there. Probably the young folks that came to see Alice went out there to play. It would be nice to know them. Maybe they'd even have parties. And when Mister Phillips came to town sometime, maybe she could ride along to see her family. The man's heavy voice interrupted her reverie, as he guided the car into a gravelled driveway. Wfell, here we are. ,There's Mrs. Phillips and Alice waiting for us. The car stopped. Hello, folks, have you got a good dinner ready for us? Ready in about an hour, replied his wife, smoothing down a plait in her crisp gingham house-dress as she advanced toward them. She held out her hand to Molly. How do you do, Molly. This is my daughter Alice. I hope we'll all get along togethernne. You'd better come into the house now. George, you bring her bag. Did you stop at the drug-store? she- continued to her husband. Molly got out of the car and somewhat slowly walked alone into the house. She looked around the neat kitchen. Where was her room? she wondered. Would Mrs. Phillips want her to help with dinner? The canary in the window trilled gailyg Molly crossed the room to look at it. Your room is upstairs to the right, Molly. Mrs. Phillips came in the door, her arms loaded with packages. You'd better go right up and unpack and then get ready to help me with the dinner. Alice! she called to her daughter who was still at the car. Come in now and hnish practising your music lesson so there'll be nothing to keep you from enjoying the afternoon with Louise when she comes over. ' Molly climbed the stairs slowly. The opened door of her room revealed a white single bed, a washstand, a spotlessly clean bare wood-floor. Molly caught her breath. She had thought that maybe at Phillipses' she'd have a pretty bluexrug on the floor and pictures. There might be a real dresser, too, with a big mirror where you could see if your dress hung straight. But then, there really wasn't hardly enough space for a dresser, an' she wouldn't have to bother to keep the rug clean. Mrs. Phillips would be wanting her right away. She'd better hurry. She could hear Alice practising exercises on the piano. At home she supposed that her mother was giving the baby and jim some bread and milk to eat. Tomorrow, Ma would HOUGHTON A lk COLLEGE 1936 ma U - have to go to Meadses to wash an she wouldnt get back until dark. Usually, on the days Ma was away, Molly took care of the younger children an got them some- thing to eat. jim would have to do that now. He was only ten, but he was big enough. There! She had just one more slip to go in the drawer,.an her plaid dress to hang in the closet. Molly clattered down to the kitchen, tying the strings of her apron behind her as she went. You can set the table for me, Molly, Mrs. Phillips told her. Mrs. Phillips had iust finished frosting a cake, and Molly looked wistfully at the empty dish. On the rare occasions when they had cake with frostin' on at home, her mother let her and jim share the lickin's from the dish. The dishes are in this cupboard, Molly, and the silver is in the buffet drawer, Mrs. Phillips was saying. Molly opened the cupboard door. Did they use those big dinner plates or the smaller ones? she wondered. When she put the silver on, Mrs. Phillips came to show her where to put the knives and forks. They always used two teaspoons, too. Molly's lingers felt clumsy as she handled the pretty things. Alice was playing a swell piece on the piano, she thought. Molly didn't know the name of it, but she wished she could play. ' Molly glanced out the dining room window. My, it was getting real dark, way over there back of the hill. She hoped it wouldn't rain, because then it would probably be a thunderstorm an' she didn't like thunder. At dinner, Mrs. Phillips suggested that the family attend Chautauqua in Red- Held that evening. There was going to be a musical program. Louise could stay for supper and go, too, if Alice wished her to. Molly thought excitedly that that would be the Hrst time she'd ever gone to Chautauqua. Her mother had told her that it was pretty nice. She was still thinking of it when they got up from the table. Alice went upstairs to get ready for Louise. Molly wondered what she'd better do. You can clear the .table and do the dishes, Molly, Mrs. Phillips told her. After that, you'd better sweep the dining room and kitchen floors. Mrs. Phillips went into the sewing room, and presently Molly heard the brr-r-r of the sew- ing machine. She guessed she'd better hurry to get all her work done, so she- could wash up a little and comb her hair before Louise came. She wanted to look nice when she met Alice's friends. I Molly had finished the dishes and had begun to sweep the floor when Mrs. Phillips went to answer Louise's knock at the door. Molly plied the broom vigor- ously. Prom what she could see through the crack in the door, Louise looked like she was awfully nice and as though it would. be lots of fun to know her. Alice came downstairs, and presently Molly heard them go out the door for a walk. Maybe she'd Hnd them after she got ready. She hung the broom on the hook and started for the stairs. Molly, called ,Mrs Phillips. You can come in here with me now, and baste these sheets. l m in a hurry to get them all done this afternoon. I U Molly came slowly into the room, a bewildered expression on her face. Mrs. Pfllll1PS continued cheerfully, lt's getting dark, isn't it? l wonder if it's going to rain. I hope it won't be hard enough to keep us from going to the Chautauqua tonight, for l understand that a very good entertainment is scheduled. H l2 QUGHTON 1 K COLLEGE 199 6 Molly began to feel better. After all, maybe Alice and Louise had to do something special and so they couldnft wait for her. It almost seemed, though, that Alice could have brought Louise into the kitchen long enough for Molly to meet her. She probably would when they got back. And Mrs. Phillips did need some help on the sheets. lt certainly would be ine to go riding in that car again, to Redneld. She'd never been there in her life-and wouldn't Ma be pleased when she told her about the entertainment! lt was five o'clock when the girls returned. Louise went to the piano to show Alice how a certain new song was played. Mrs. Phillips folded up the last sheet. We'll have to hurry to get supper ready, Molly, so we can get a good start for Redneldf' Presently everything was on the table. Mrs. Phillips went into the dining room to see that Molly had made no mistakes on the table. When she returned to the kitchen, she was carrying one of the plates and some silver. You know when we have guests our help usually have their meals in the kitchen. You won't mind, will you, Molly? A Molly could hear them talking and laughing in the other room as she sat by the window at the kitchen table. Somehow she wasn't very hungry just now. She wiped away a tear which was slowly trickling down over her cheek, with the back of her hand. Outside it was getting darker and there was a strong wind. She could hear a low rumble of distant thunder. She shivered, and then shook herself im- patiently. Ma says there ain't any use in being afraid of thunder, she told her- self. An' it really doesn't matter about not eatin' in with the rest of the folks. I guess right after supper l'd better hurry to get the dishes done quick, so's I can be ready to go when they are. They might not like to have to wait very long. Sue heard the chairs in the dining room pushed back. Then Mrs. Phillips ap- pearec. in the doorway. W!e're going right away, Molly. You get the dishes done and sweep up. After that, you can read any of the books in the living room that you li Ae. If you know how to run the radio, you can listen to that a-while too. Go to bed when you like-we probably won't be back until late. Tie horn of the car waiting outside tooted, and Mrs. Phillips went to get her hat. Molly watched the car as far as she could see it in the deepening twilight. Slowly she turned the steaming water into the dishpan. When she Hnally had fin- ished der sweeping, she walked listlessly into the living room. Taere was a book with an interesting title. She opened it, looked dimly at a picture, and replaced it on the table. She crossed over to the shiny radio. There was too much static to get anything tonight. Outside the wind in the trees was moaning. Suddenly a clap of thunder sounded close by. Molly trembled. lt's awful still in this big house, she thought. She decided wearily to go to bed. She stumbled against the commode in her dark room, and hurt her knee. X Molly sat down by the window. The lightning was making brilliant darts across the sky. lt had started to rain in frightening torrents. Molly wondered what Ma and jim and the baby were doing. She remembered suddenly what her Mother had said to her that morning, Things are different, Molly, when you're workin'. lt won't be like it is at home with your own folks. Now she realized what it was that her Mother had tried to tell her. She felt suddenly that her baby- hood days were over. Things were different now. 5. H i C 0 L L E G- E A S Tact, Talent or Uthertwise BY ELEANOR JAMES First Prize Essay I said, Let me 'walkin the fields. He said, Nay, walk in the town. I said, There are rio flowers there. He said, No flowers, but a crown. I said, But the sky is black, There is 'nothing but noise and din. But he wept as he serit me back. There is more, he said, there is sin. --GEORGE MACDONALD. C'The lVlaster's Word J I-IE dark clouds of smoke seemed to roll out of the great smokestacks and hang heavily over the city. The air was stiflingg all about me seemed drear ' and gloomy. How I hated it all! The city of brotherly love had no at- traction for me then. Here was no green grass, no flowers, no beautiful homes, but on either side of me stretched a monotonous row of houses, all exactly alike, their marble doorsteps infested with dirty, ragged children. How sorry I was at that moment that I had ever set foot within the slum area of South Philadelphia. Never- theless, I had put my foot in it, and there was no alternative but to remain and make the best of a bad situation. However, I soon discovered that this was not to be the monotonous existence I had at Hrst imagined. Day after day, there were novel experiences that put a decided kick into life. Never, in Houghton, had I in my habitual absentminded- ness proceeded a few blocks too far upon the street-car, and then returned to earth to nnd myself lost in the crowd-unwept, unhonored, and unknown! Never, in Houghton, had I attempted to run the elevator in the dormitory and become stranded midway between two floors, my head visible from one and my feet from the other, until some good Samaritan appeared on the scene to inform the greenest of Freshies that the door had slipped part-way open and had thus stopped the whole machinery. Houghton neighbors had never been known to slam the door in my face, yet the day I was delegated to canvass on South Thirteenth Street I was more than once openly snubbed-and left standing upon the doorstep with only the closed door remaining to confront-me. Those were the days before I had learned to employ tact, and who can blame an irate old maid for sending me about 15313 btigness when I had inconsiderately invited her to send her children to Sunday c oo . 4 e i e- . ew . 1, . l. ,- j . - . . . M g. g X H G TON i ot L Ei G- E 199.6 . . - .... .. , -. X af 0 ,., IN ik fo 'U D 1312. fro . - . . S There were two things which I learned were absolutely essential to a slum worker: tact and talent. A third, also, proved very convenient. That was a strong stomach. I do not mean to say that the food was unbearable, it was not. Far from itl But there were occasions when tact and talent proved of no avail, and nothing remained to be done save to put the offending individual out of the building. Then his only method of making dear teacher relent was a swift, well- directed blow to the pit of the stomach. Of talent I had very little g tact I devel- oped, but the third essential, though I possessed it to some degree, fortunately proved useful to me only on very rare occasions. Somewhere in the weary process of my education, I had acquired a certain amount of knowledge. English and Welsh I spoke fluently, French, only to the degree possible to the average high school student. I knew something of Latin and Greek. But of what avail were these as I intently listened to an unknown tongue, and tried to decide whether it was Italian, Polish, Austrian, German, or one of a dozen others? Of what earthly use was an extended vocabulary and a knowledge of rhetoric as I listened to English as she is spoke , and answered it only to be confronted with the everlasting No cabeech ?' or some other kindred question? Talent alone enabled me to fall immediately into the habit of talking naturally with my hands, and of answering broken sentences in as simple language as they were asked. Talent was quite as much a requisite in making a friendly call as in delivering a speech at the prison. Yet someone has said, 'fTalent is something, but tact is everything . Suppose for example, you had to bring a small boy of four to Sunday School at the request of his mother. Suppose he tearfully rebelled, and at last you were able to gain the reason: I'm afraid c-cause you've got a m-mother's club . What would you do or say? Suppose you were offered a cup of the blackest coffee you ever saw, or a glass of Italian wine f Good, Miss, drink j, how would you refuse without causing offense? How would you direct activities when part of your Mothers' Club wanted to play games instead of listening to devotions, or a part to make rugs while the other part cooked? In such cases, no word of command is effective. Over such there is no discipline, except as tact avails. It was decidedly an act of kindness on the part of fortune that my activities were concerned mainly with girls. Either tact or talent generally sufficed as far as they were concerned. Only once did my efforts fail. I was on that afternoon occupied with a group varying in age from seven to ten. I decided to teach them the second stanza of jesus Loves Me . I was well aware of the fact that they were acquainted with the tune. Consequently, I taught them only the words, and did not sing it to them as was the teacher's usual method. Immediately, there arose a clamor, Teacher got to sing alone . The sentence was repeated again andragain. I possessed no musical talent. Tact failed to silence them. Only nerve remained. There was nothing to do but sing, and I must confess that l've seldom found a more appreciative audience. However, now and again, I was forced to come in contact with boys. Then there was a different story to tell. Never shall I forget the night that I was placed on the costume committee for the Christmas play. The soldier had worn a helmet of silver paper. Now it was being rapidly demolished. No words were able to 199.6 X -I q ' ,.,.. p pggg . . . M E751 C... - ..., I . . X www . . f c ---- e S 1 fo' We B 0 U 'S influence the little offender to cease his work of destruction. I issued the command in no uncertain terms. The answer surprised me. For a moment I listened spell- bound to the complete and extraordinary vocabulary of the child of the slums. No other name remained which he could possibly call me. At that moment I made a lunge toward him, and caught him by the collar. He delivered a swift left to the stomach. A minute we struggled, and with a boost of the knee he was out- side the door. I slammed it shut, and with my back against it, stood with clenched Hsts, my heart pounding, my eyes blazing, and my whole system burning with in- dignation. A small boy looked up into my face, and with a look of admiration and shocked surprise exclaimed, Gee! teacher, you're some' tough! My anger disap- peared like a flash. I laughed until the tears ran down my cheeks, and forgave with all my heart that blow to the stomach. I-Iowever, lest you fail to appreciate the worth of these whom you so contempt- uously term foreigners , I would tell you that they are ambitious, affectionate, appreciative, and independent. There are very few Italians who will submit to being helped by charities unless it becomes an absolutely necessity. In one home I found a widow with ten children, the oldest a girl of thirteen, the youngest a babe of two months. The furniture consisted of a stove, a table, and a chair. I never found a cleaner place in the slums. The mother's spirit was never broken as she toiled on, Hnding comfort in the promise that God would care for her. Another instance of that same proud spirit is found in the little Polish boy, who, when asked by his instructor if it would be possible for him to obtain some old dry-goods boxes for use in wo-od-work class, made his way to a certain store and stopped to examine the boxes piled there. A big, burly policeman grabbed him by the collar and said with a curse, What are you doing around here? Get back where you belong, you little sewer-rat. With tears in his eyes, Tony returned to the settlement. Teacher , he said, I just saw some nice boxes for the wood- work, and the old policeman called me a 'sewer-rat' and sent me away. And teacher, I wasn't doin' nothin' only looking at 'em. c With the utmost tact, the teacher answered, The policeman didn't know you belonged to the 'Better American Club' did he? - The boy straightened with pride. No, and I bet I'm a better American than him even if my folks are Poles . I look back now upon those days in the slums as the happiest of all my life. I long for thedark city streets, made ever more dark by poverty and sin. I long to bring sunshine to the hearts and light to the souls of those who are calling for me. I believe I could love with my whole heart those little imitators of Dempsey and Tunney.. I could even enjoy the melodious music of the cats upon the back fence, or oft in the stilly night send a missile hurling through the air, neither with tact nor with great talent but with a forcefthat would make me happy in my accom- pllishfments. Once again I mean to stand with the throng amid the crowded ways o 1 e. I I f x HOUGHTO 199.6 l l 5 I A -. 1 Cx V , . f X ATHLIEUUICS I 6 I pp? 3 I X 'K g i I I i ,Y,,.,-..-.f..,-+-- --vf -- f ' ' 1 I- V V I J .- V. f ., H, , A, P A A V 4 1 V -A V x -yfvev ,Y Y gf. J i -1. . .. . .A -V . - .f Qf ,af- . Q ir, 'R tx Q I I I I I I , I i I I ! I I I I I I5 Side Captains and Association Otlticers I5 I If I ALICE FOLGER, '3l ALTA ALBRO, '28 Captain of Purple girls. Captain of Gold girls. I f LOWELL FOX, '29 EVERETT DYER, '29 , President of Houghton Athletic Association. Captain of Gold men. I Captain of Purple men. H I I i MAR1oN Fox, '29 I Secretary of Houghton Athletic Association. STANTON MILLER, '29 WILLET ALBRO, '30 5 Vice President of Houghton Athletic Treasurer of Houghton Athletic Association. p Association. I . 'I I L ' i ,,, . 5 -WV Mex . . .f ffl. A--7N-,--.. g X ' eg A - .2-'NT fem' C' P , P CE +TP PYY 3 4- . I r. X .X lf ' ' ' ' ' 4 f -' TEC A ' ' ' ' I lik is , ' . X , , ., A ' 1 hi . Y . -s mf .,. L, L., .,.-2.n W n.Y--- --J w SX K- N' - A Y ,Q fs- ,.-f.i...-....,v.-...-Lu-.-v -....-wr.,-..,.-., ...wa A. .- - .V,g.,..,q.,. - -N., -- -. I fi as ...s . U81 2 x f I f K - ' -2- bs- as - v .V V. -1 -- ,: - 'W -Y f-,. '--- 4m-- M W 'C 'HAAAEW' N,sVf,,,,,u,.ieMK-LSYKEXWY-v --in , ....s..1,,..K...-,-..,..,....., 'AQXA ttiztf--Q -'--'- ---A ' -I--A vw -.V Y----VX. L..,....:,.. A ' Y - 1 . . L an ,AQ ,L ..--. .. ., I 1 . -E xx 10130 . U L D E Il Q Atlileties ECOGNIZED as an important and valuable part in the growth and develop- ment of every college is its athletics. For many prospective collegians, no small amount of the attractiveness of many colleges and universities lies in the fame of their athletic prowess. Although here in Houghton we have achieved no fame as the home of national championship teams, confining our contests, rather to those among ourselves, we are justly proud of our athletics and of our athletes, both boys and girls, in the four major sports-basketball, baseball, tennis, and track and Held. ' The forms of competition, under the direction of the Houghton Athletic Asso- ciation, are intermural. The four major sports are contested between the repre- sentatives of the two divisions of the school, Purple and Gold, and a lively elimina- tion contest between the four College classes, the High School, and the School of Theology has been staged for the last two years. Varsity vs. Alumni games are played, also. . This year, the class basketball laurels were won by the junior College boys and the Theolog girls. The boys' series was from the start an acknowledged contest between the Freshman and junior teams, and when the juniors defeated the Frosh, 31 to 18, they won their second successive class championship. Curly Lane captained the winning team, and his six Held goals in the deciding game were largely responsible for his team's victory. The girls' class series furnished the great athletic upset of the year, for it fea- tured the win of a team thought at the outset to rate no better than fourth place. The Theolog girls' championship came as a distinct surprise, after hard-fought games with the High School and Freshmen girls.- Connie Cole, Theolog leader, deserves considerable credit for her team's victory. The two completed Purple-and-Gold events, baseball and basketball, reveal an even division among the boys, the Gold having taken the baseball and the Purple the basketball championship. The girls' events stand one to naught in favor of the Purple girls, who won in basketball. The Cold's win in baseball came easily, four games to one, largely on account of the masterful battery of Burnham and Gordy Allen. The Gold team in' gen- eral, under the leadership of Dyer, exhibited vastly improved form over the .team of the previous season. The athletic classic of the year, the Purple-Gold basketball series, resulted in a dual triumph for the Purple, the boys winning in four successive games, the girls, four games to two. The latter series featured two evenly-matched teams, with the Purple given a slight edge over the Gold by the remarkable prowess of their for- ward, Ann English. The boys' series revealed at the start two smooth-working, machine-like teams, the teamwork of the Purple in particular probably being the best ever manifested here. S Although not to occur until late this spring, an excellent track and Held meet, the Hrst in three years, is anticipated, as well as some clever work in the annual Purple-Gold tennis tournaments. Competition between Varsity and Alumni teams is each year becoming more popular. This year the Athletic Association voted to place this competition on an organized basis by providing for the election of Varsity captains to have super- vision over Varsity teams in each branch of sport. HOUGH'-PON 4 'H C0LL1:c.1: s 19126 1 CHAMPION PURPLE BASKETBALL TEAMS A PURPLE BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Standing-B. Eero, Lane, Kingsbury, Austin. Seated-Albro, H. Eero, Fox, Miller, Madden. u PURPLE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM S Standlng-Coach Fox, Stevens, M. Fox, Minnis, Mattoon, Coach Albro Seated-Dyer, English, Folger, Ackerman, Beattie. . T801 ' I l Y. I CHAMPION CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Wing, Miller, Lane, Fox, Dyer. TI-IEOLOG GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Standing-Davidson, Coach Stark, Cole. Seated-V. Roth, H. Davison, I. Roth, Ries. E811 fi ! r .. J. ,:,-1.mvs-1-::.gL::-:'a':-vs:-AA 5-' '24-J-ff:-1 -ff ' ' 'v Q Y ,J AS x'f?'7ff Pj il . ,I H J kr f f 1 'J , V ,V V 1 A . . -,fn y ,f ,' , , is A ,. ,Y ,, V 1 V is . BY-f -'- -A-A 5 A-A-V v 'W jfffm-We ' , S, V A , , . ,EEE 1 ,-. , - . gn, ' . ffl, E ,,:........-,-. -- f A.. M- -M-A---A-4.---H WS- - A --A ---' ---'H ' 'M'- 'm E W M ff BASEBALL AND TENNiS TEAMS PUIQPLE AND GOLD TENNIS TEAMS Slllllnllllg--ATlllCl', Lune, AlZ1ClQl6l'l, Rosbzlcli, Flint, Dyer. Sczilcrl-Englisli, Nlzittoon, Cole, Anderson. CHAMPION GGLD BASEBALL TEAM Standing-Howlett, Rosbach, Neal, Roth, Horton, Flint. A Seated-Bates, Allen, Dyer, Burnham, Fisk. fl-ff' 4 I f ',Rirv'--ffffv-mf-.-A ,A-f, ,Lf ,-,,,,,,, We .1 ,W . W W XX 'ef 'rfgg !.ffm:: i TL Y '--433' A mf' gk: T: fi '4'h: Ef:21T7fE F-ff'--f----4451i--i--AT-f---.-A..-.M ...W ..-..--,55w..,.F?- X f 'i 'ar ,E : T13 if, ff rS21 5 N X 3- --H -5- .XJ S.: --V: ,'. Q., ,sr '-df .11 . 5 X 5 -r A 1 .fifgrefgf-f-1-E111-A A A A A 'S 1 1 -- X ff. . , an J ...,,,..,1.S-, - .,...,f. ,I -:.,. -N 4. I I- Q A -, ',4 , X - XSL l XX r S -L E. ,A x Y V -gf, , , 1' px., A-I , nun-non: Yfrwpta- 'fun-f L , : CTW V iz : ffyrt'--.v g, 'i:,':,1,-,expr .,.. , , - , ,- , - ' ' A b Wa.. 6533151 51 AI 00 4 11, 4 Y lx Y R I W-- W--W---W -- '- ,: fr , 4 -N-:rw V 5 ---eg.-:ia.: 'f' .-:1T'r: i'T+ ' ff i 1 k '. :' hii1'7T ':fT'f'f'L' 'L'1 nf V't-A-'-' i f-' X 1' X f , - . .Samara , 'f6?6 f 0 ,fm,,.e -'1.J fV , M .V .,, w1L:vf:ff::'fffW'f ' '-'L i7::7i:34-.,,,....... A '-'-1---ji-rw Q, f' g,g: H+ ff ' 1-V - . ff, ffilwfww mei? , - 831 , , yf Q C G L L E' G E I 'Mff iqasisgrirgiiiifWlmipmmfwynA 3f b i fi ' i'1 i Ti 'T Q i 'i' ' gi f U -1 27 S1 Q5 I ' ,J 10 c7259 B O U L -- .... Athletic Roll of Honor , VERY college, regardless of size, is proud of its athletic Roll of Honor, com- posed of the letter men and women. Ours is not a long one, since letters have been awarded during only the last seven years. To win a big l-l , Ll man must earn a small letter in at least three of the four major sports-baseball, basketball, tennis, and track and Held, while a girl must win a small letter in at least two of the girls' three major sports-basketball, tennis, and track and Held. Below are the names of the athletes who have won the much coveted big l-l , the year in which the letter was won, and the sports in which the small letters were earned. ln this Honor Roll are the names of two four-letter men and two- three-- letter women, our greatest all-around athletes of the past decade. MEN HARRY KITTERMAN, 1922. Basketball, baseball, track and Held. Gold. CHARLES XVI-llTE, 1922. Basketball, baseball, track and Held. Go-ld. FREDERICK HONVLAND, 1922. Basketball, baseball, track and Held. Gold. 'KEDWARD WVILLIAMS, 1923. Basketball, baseball, tennis, track and field. Gold. ARDEN BURT, 1923. Basketball, tennis, track and field. Purple. , FRANK HENSHAW, 1924. Basketball, baseball, tennis. Gold. VANUS ROSBACH, 1925. Basketball, baseball, track and Held. Gold. CHARLES l'lOWLAND, 1925. Basketball, baseball, track and field. Gold. XPAULISTEESE, 1925. Baseball, basketball, track and Held, tennis. Purple. LONVELL Fox, 1927. Baseball, basketball, tennis. Purple. WOMEN EILEEN LOFTIS, 1926. Basketball, tennis. Purple. SQIEAN ELDRIDGE, 1926. Basketball, tennis, track and field. Purple. loNE DRISCAL, 1926. Basketball, tennis. Purple. I ALICE FOLGER, 1926. Basketball, track and Held. Purple. 'FERMA ANDERSON, 1927. Basketball, tennis, track and Held. Gold. ANNA ENGLISH, 1927. Basketball, tennis. Purple. CORRINE COLE, 1928. Basketball, tennis. Gold. The choice of a Varsity captain and Varsity teams in the various sports, for both boys and girls, was made this year by the H. A. A. The names of the Hrst Varsity captains and basketball teams are given below. MEN Arthur Madden, '28, Captain, Frank Lane, '29, Everett Dyer, '29, Clifford Kingsbury, '29, Stanton Miller, '29, Lowell Fox, '29, james Fisk, '31, Elmer Roth, '31. . WOMEN Erma Anderson, '29, Captain, Genevieve Matthews, '31, Anna English, '29 QHigh Schoolj, Pauline Beattie, '30, Vera Mattoon, '29, Corrine Cole, '29, Alice Folger, '31, Alta Albro, '28. H G gc ' L is ic. 1-:. 19946 ,, + Y flfv X , 4 ,l,i SCHOOL Lm-3 AV ., .. ,,, .A,: Q .,,, -- A ' 4 I , f 1 l 3 lb v T 1 THTJ , I - f Q Q The Log SEPTEMBER I2-Registration. Every one busy! l-l-Warm and fair. Drew anchor at 8 A. M. 15-First complaints for the year about heavy assignments. 16-Baseball. The new students lost to the old. Score I to 3. Zl-College Seniors breakfast together. 30-Boulder concert on deck tonight. Willis doesn't come alone, after all. And-oh, yes!-there was a ball game in the afternoon. v The Gold won, 16 to 5. I OCTOBER - 4-Revival meetings begin today. Rev. Whitcomb is the evangelist. 5-Three disillusioning days, the last three. The photographer has been here taking pictures. ll-The Gold won another ball game-6 to Z this time. I3-But the Purple won today! They scored only twice, though-but the Gold couldn't even do that. We Boulder folks sold peanuts at the game, and l'll admit we ate a few, too. 1 ' I9-College Freshmen hold a feed at the Camp Ground. 21-An evening of parties! We juniors had one in the Gym. The Sophomores held their's in the Annex to the Girls' Dorm. The Seniors had one, too. They had pheasants! Pheasants are an elusive bird, the Star says. l guess the Seniors feel that way about it, too. Z4-The Gold won another baseball game, and the series. Score, 8 to Z. - NOVEMBER I Z-Canon l-lowitt, Anglican clergyman of Hamilton, Ontario, spoke in chapel today. 4-Upton Close lectured on The Revolt of Asia . I0-Senior girls Hnally get their belongings back in order. Al and Ghug vis- ited the Senior dorm' the night of Mr. Glose's lecture. ll-College Benefit concert. Remmie, Prof. Lawless, and Miss Tubbs Charpistj. lt surely was worth the money, as the boys put it. lZ-Birthday party at Elsie's, on Moss Lake. l5-The Pebble, Houghton's new monthly magazine, appears. 18-The Kings entertain the Seniors royally at Portageville. First game of the class basketball series. 21-Sidney Landon gave impersonations of some of the great authors, as tonight's lecture-course number. DECEMBER 2-Senior-junior games tonight. The juniors won both games. 7-Edna Means gave readings in chapel and this evening. Lecture course. 14-Sclgool closed because of Scarlet Fever. We don't just like to say we're glad, u HOUGHTON A W K 19946 j V Q B 0 13 ew JANUARY 3-Everybody is back now, and school has begun. And every single teacher has warned us that we'll have to work hard because of that extra week's vaca- tion! 10-Chorus gave the cantata, The Coming of the King .i ll-Roman Banquet at the College Inn. 12-Several Latin students attempt to dispense with knives and forks at the dorm! l3-Theolog boys entertain Theolog girls, in celebration of latter's victory. 20-Library Concert. 28-junior banquet. junior boys' basketball team, Winners in boys' class series, guests of the class. ' Z9-Dr. Mingledorff, from Georgia, opened the second series of special meetings, and began a Hne series of chapel talks. Every one is talking about his long white hair, too. 30-Registration for the second semester. Check books very much in evidence. 0 3 I FEBRUARY 2-Sophs elect heads of next year's Boulder staff., Good luck to them! 16-High School junior-Senior party. 20-Photographer again. Ugh! Z2-Purple-Gold basketball series begins. Purple wins both games. Dr. Yetter addresses the Grand Convocation of Pre-Nledics on the subject of epidemic encephalitis. Z3-College Seniors gather at Tuckersf I MARCH 7-Purple, boys capture basketball honors. 9-Rurple girls finally win girls' series. lZ-Organization of the Writers' Clubs. 13-juniors Write Boulder letters. 16-Mrs. Gelser entertains the College Seniors. A St. Patrick's party. 19-Senior girls assert their independence, and go for a sleigh-ride with the junior boys! 21-Senior boys forgive Senior girls. Z3-junior girls forgive junior boys. Z4-Alumni-Varsity basketball game. V Z6-The Boulder is Hnished-by candlelight! Z6-Mid-semester examinations! Seniors study hard, in order to make high enough marks to excuse them from Hnals. HQUGHTQN A K COLLEGE 19116 :Uma OULDER. fo I 3 1 t l-April fools' day. We cl APRIL iscover who our practical jokers are 3-Purple-Gold banquet given by school. Plans made for campalbning for the Hospital. -I-Beginning of a week's May Concert. junior-Senior banquet. Track and Field meet. Senior Skip Day? Arbor clay. Memorial clay. ' Final examinations of t Baccalaureate sermon. Oratorical contest. vacation. MAY he year. JUNE Annual Commencement. A We spend our years as a tale that zs told i 4 HOUGHTON A K CQLLEGE 199.6 X A A i A tssi c 9 I 1 on Q7 -5 i i i i N Notes By the Way 4 Kingsbury- When I settle down l'm go-ing to be boss of the house. Elder Roy-f'Yes, I'm going to be a bachelor too. Prof. Douglas- When the Arabs wish to go on a long journey, they put a fi funnel in the camel s nose and pour in a supply of Water. john Kluzitt-- How do the Arabs get the water when they want a drink? , . lv I I Disgusted Father- You can't get blood out of a turnipf' lnsistent Theolog Son-- But Moses got water out of a stone. Miss Rothermel Cin German Classj- When do youluse eucla, and when dir? s Prof. Fancher-- If I were talking to the entire class, I would say eucbg to you alone, I would say dir. .IV A ---- I Dizzy Qwaiting tablej- Coffee or postum ? Doc Madden- Don't tell me. Let me guess. li li g Alton- Most beautiful girls are egotisticf' Marjorie- But lim not. Quincy- How did you enjoy your visit to your girl friend's home? ls it true . ' that her folks are millionaires? f. 4 I Gordon- Yes, They put on at least that many. I --- . Tableau: A couple, seated far aparton the davenport in the reception room. ii Silence. .I More silence. D H Strained silence. I-Ie: Don't you think the Walls are unusually perpendicular this evening? Q Mrs. Smith: Make a written description of the Pyncheon living room. Irwin Mattoon- Shall We Write it? A g tt' ll The conscientious Freshmen Work ii I ie To get their lessons tough. i 'I The Sophomores flunkg the juniors shirkg I The Seniors-oh, they bluff. S2151 If Treva- Paul dear, do you love me? ' The Elder- Why darling, you know I do. l'd go through iire and water for you. l'd climb the highest mountain, go through cyclones and blizzards for you, IW and by the way I'll be over for a social hour tonight if it doesn't rain s. .12 .ga I . 190.6 1 I Q 5 I E 20' C7730 .B O11 L D 'Q 1 S ll ' H 7 , . - J! Arthur Doty Con vu ay to dinnerj- I-lello Elsie May I carry your books? Elsie Chind- Yes, but don't smash my future plans. A puzzled look crossed Arthur's face. Elsie- Oh, I mean don't bend that paper. That's my English paper. iilil.-l Hollis Cbursting into roomj- I-Iey! There's a sign which says that the world is coming to an end at midnight. Gordie- Oh dear! Isn't that terrible? I've done my English lesson for to- morrow. Fisk- That's Miss Brown ahead of us. Lane- Foolish, that's Miss Black. Fisk- That's right. 'I must be getting color-blind. il-l-if Perry- Allow me to present my wife to you. Archie K.- Thanks, but I have one. ' Winnifred Pitt- My cousin is going to be married tomorrow. She's had six showers already. Densmore- Huhl She must have been dirty. illi-1-i. Eaith- What's so wonderful about that new telescope you're inventing? Christy- Its high magnifying power. Why, it makes things look so close that if you were to look at a planet less than a million miles away with it, this telescope would make it appear to be behind you. q Cat- How old is --i? H Cattier- Don't know, but everybody was overcome by the heat from her candles at her last birthday party. ' I - Mrs. Crocker- Baby mustn't play with razor. Mamma has to open a can of beans. ' . .I-Ionest, we didn't mean anything by putting the couple picture in the Organ- ization section! ' Doc. Frank- After I've been in aviation work for ten years, I'll be retired as a colonel. V H. Bain- After your Hrst flight, you'll be retired as an angel or otherwise. Clerk- Here's a lovely valentineA'To the only girl I ever Ioved.' Austin- Eine! I'll take six of them. Foxie- I-Iave you heard about 'V' getting wise to the fact that for two years Stan has been studying a book on 'I-Iow to Propose? Dyer- No. What did 'V' do about it? I . Eoxie- She borrowed it. - 199.6 .I X X H HTO A s N Y . N lg, ll rj- ll 1 I! ill F' EB if - 5 o G U D E Il, g T A Kitty- Do you like conceited men best, or the other kind? Gee-Bee- What other kind? Miss Rothermel- What is the most common impediment in the speech of the American people? Cash- Chewing gum. ' The teacher said that that that that that boy used was the correct Word. The Ladies' Home Bureau of Houghton has created an endowment fund to sup- port Archie Neal in his biological research work relating to Home Economics. At the present time, Archie is experimenting onthe crossing of milk weeds and egg plants to produce custard pies. The Consolidated Humane Societies are striving to create a revolution in the state of matrimony. Their desire is to replace anarchy and monarchy by democracy. i Some scientists maintain that a cat can see better in a dim light than in a bright. Experiments have proved this to be true, especially when the cat is snoop- ing around the parlor where the lights are low. Dizzy- When my shoes Wear out, l'll be on my feet again. Prof. Herman Baker fat choir practice, raising his hand to indicate a holdj- As long as l hold my hand up here, you hold it. I President Luckey Caddressing an audience in the chapelj- By special request the Clee Club will again sing 'Crossing the Bar' before We pass out. Photographer Cto Prof. Wrightj- Drop your chin. Prof. Wright- I can't. lt's fastened. Yetter tto Longj- You sit down on all m-y jokes. Long- I wouldn't if there were any point to them. ? HOUGHTQN A K COLLEGE 1936 .af 0 U 1. D E A 4 Pet Remarks Oliver Christy- My land. Catherine Secord- I do like the menfolks, though. Prof. LaVay Eancher- I have here a few statistics I would like to give you. Gordon Stevenson- Where goin', Martie? . g ' Marjorie Boyd- Are you sure? Miss Helen Davison- Girls, remember the rule for dress still holds. Stanton Miller- Whose turn is it to treat me today? Miss Hillpot- No, no! Count l-2-3-4. William Sallberg- Shucks! I could have told you that. Prof. Herman Baker- Every eye this way. Alvin Densmore Cat the dormitory, about supper-timej- Dash out and pour my water, will you, Elder? l Prof. Wright- Be sure to sign the church slips today. Harold Willis- Give it the gun! jane Williams- Oh, you uncouth thing! g Miss Rachel Davison- Board and room accounts are due Monday. Prof. Ries- Exactly I Adolph LaCeIle- But I don't see why mine isn't right. Eddie Zuber- Aw, yeah. G'wan! Mrs. Bowen- Now students, I'm sure we'lI have your cooperation. Pres. I..uckey+ There! Wasn't that a beauty of a problem P Miss Rickard- The Hnal spelling test?---- Ralph Long- Got to get the work out! Miss Gillette- If it really becomes necessary, the front seats can be occupied. Ellsworth Brown- I, don't see why I couldn't have had an 'A' instead of this old 'B-plus '. Ethel Thompson- Oh, I dunno. , Mary Freeman- Well, I don't feel right about it. Prof. Whitaker- There are several small bills at the printing officef' Wilfred Bain Cafter being told that soup would be served at the dorm' that nightj- I-Ionest, do we have soup tonight? f Special-Chapel Speaker- I esteem it a rare privilege to look into your aces. Hover-from A K 199.6 I f N ,:' 5 vHW Q' 7 ,, Q ' 'A ' k,, ,, 1- f ALUMNI 1 tie g BOUL R A . . -Q.. The Alumni Section HE Alumni Section-an entirely new feature for the Boulder-has been added this year in the hope that our Annual will mean more to former grad- uates, and give perhaps hitherto unknown data on the whereabouts of the roaming sons and daughters of Houghton. The enthusiastic replies of those alum- ni who responded to our call for information showed that the section would not, to say the least, be overlooked. One comment stated, We take a lifelong interest in the fate of our classmates, whether married to them or not. I We have included, in our list, three-year as well as four-year college graduates. We have endeavored to make the list as complete as possible, but have been un- able to get in touch with a few alumni. We sincerely hope that the section will meet with your approval. ALUMNI OlF HOUGHTON COll..lLlEGlE 1901 JOHN S. WlLl.ETT, 309 S. Edwards St., Syracuse, N. Y., Houghton's first college graduate, now Connectional Agent and Treasurer, Vice President of General Conference, President of General Boards of the Church, and pastor of Eastwood Wesleyan Methodist Church. Married 1902 H. CLARK BEDFORD, 25 S. 15th St., Richmond, Indiana. A. B. Oberlin. Taught in Hough- ton, Central, and Marion. Now preaching for Friends Church. FLORENCE YORTON, Kamabai, Sierra Leone, West Africa. Missionary. Superintendent of Wesleyan Mission Schools. 1904 Achsa L. Washbon. EDGAR BOYD, pastor W. M. Church, N. Michigan Conference. GERTRUDE PRESTON QCLOCKSENED, has a pastorate in Mobridge, S. Dakota since her hus- 1907 WILLIAM GREENBURG, took a claim in S. Dakota, and is farming. 1909 WILLIAM FRAZIER, Burlington Savings Bank Building, Burlington, Vt. A. B. Oberlin, Superintendent of Congregational Church of the State. LELAND BOARDRIAN, Houghton, N. Y. A. B. Oberlin 1910. Ph. D. Cornell University 1922. Professor of Physics and- Mathematics, Houghton College. jason A. McPherson, 341 Crosby St. Grand Rapids, Michigan. 1910 CLARENCE M. DUDLEY, Houghton, N. Y. Attended Ohio Wesleyan one year. Wesleyan Methodist pastor. Married Mary Wilcox. H. LERDY FANcI-IER, Houghton, N. Y. A. B. Oberlin. A. M. Cornell U. Professor of Greek and German-, Houghton College. Married Isabella Stebbins. 1 STANLEY W. WRIGI-IT, Eorksville, Pa. A. B. Oberlin, has been in ministry several years. Was President of Central College, Central, S. C. Now Vice President of Rochester Confer- ence. Married Edna Bedford. band's death. X T41 X 192.6 H GHTO 9 E co 1. L E ci E .' 'Q fp., .Ak lill- N M Ba- IH! M i. tn. 'IU' 'S' I an vi 0 157 fi 591. nv.. f-:ff C260 ' L D I5 IL A m ' EDNXARD L ELLIOTI' Falconer N Y R I' D 71 Pastor at Levan ' 7' A 4' ' ' ' 7- - - t,N. Y. Married Ann Davison and together they spent some time 111 Africa. as missionaries. a HAROLD H. HESTER, Red' Cloud, Nebraska. A. B. d A. M. Ob 1' . School of Theology. ls now farmin.g at Red Cl-oud. an er In B' D' Graduate 1912 ' RALPH DAVY, Succasunna, N..j.. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan. B. D. Drew Seminary. Married josephine Cronk. Now pastor of First Presbyterian church at Succasunna, N. j. HARRY j. OSTLUND, Minneapolis, Minn. A. B. Ohi-o Wesleyan. Faculty member of University of Minnesota. T. j. THOMPSON, Lincoln, Nebraska. Attended Michigan, Chicago, and Nebraska Uni- versities CPh.D. from latterD. Dean of Student Affairs and Professor of Chemistry at the University of Nebraska. American. man of Science. Married Mabel Dow. RAY A. SELLIVIAN, deceased. . MIRIAM DAY, deceased. g 1913 q C. FLOYD HESTER, Burr Oak, Kansas, R. F. D. 4. A. B. Oberlin. A. M. University of Wisconsin. Foreign service in Siberia, and North Manchuria, China and. Russia. Now Prin- cipal of N-orth Branch Academy, North Branch, Kan. PAUL H. FALL, Hiram, Ohio. Graduate of Oberlin, Cornell, Ph. D. Now head of Chem- istry Department, Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio. Married Dorothy Jennings. C. BELLE RUSSELL CLANGD, 9624 Banes St., Bustleton, Philadelphia, Pa. A. B. Ann Arbor, Mich. Taught in High Schools and Houghton College. Married S. Lang. F. H. WRIGHT, Houghton, N. Y. A. B. Oberlin. Dean of Men- and Professor of Phil- osophy and History, Houghton Colleger W. LAVAY FANCHER, Houghton, N. Y. A. B. Oberlin. A. M. University of Chicago. Dean of Houghton College and Professor of Economics in same college. Married Zola Kit- terman. - 1914 TREMAINE McDOwEI.L, 90 Avon St., New Haven, Conn. A. B.'Ann Arbor, Mich. A. M. Harvard. Ph.D. Yale. Married Mary Hubbard. . MARY HUBBARD, 90 Avon St., New Haven, Conn. A. B. Ann Arbor, Mich. WARD BOWEN, Delmar, N. Y. A. B., A. M. Oberlin. Advanced work Cornell University. Now in Dept. of Education, Albany, N. Y. RAY HAZLETT, 67 Fleet St., Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. A. B.g A. Oberlin. Taught in different universities, no'w assistant Professor of English, Long Island University, Brooklyn, Y. Married Frances McCord. JAMES ELLIOTT, Forksville, Pa. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan. A. M. Middlebury College. Five years a missionary to Peru, S. A. Now pastor of six churches, Forksville, Pa. ROBERT PRESLEY, 473 S. Lake St., Colonial Apartments, Los Angeles, California. Took A. B. Syracuse. - GRACE SLOAN, 1815 Morningside Ave., Sioux City, Iowa. Married Rev. Overton. 1915 BETHEL j. BABBITT, 479 Loudoon Road, Riverside, 111. A. B., Oberling A. M., Ph. D., University of Michigan. Now doing research work for the Western Electric Co. Father of four lively Babbitts. , LEO G. RAUB, 1740 S. 18th St., Louisville, Ky. A. B., Oberlin., Ph. D., Nebraska. Another of our American Men Of Science . I RAY A. CALHOUN, 89 Court St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Married Miss Riggall, a former Oratory teacher at Houghton. A. B., Oberlin. Teacher in public schools. GERTRUDE E. GRAVES, now Mrs. Hess, Huntington Beach, Calif. HARRIET E. MEEKER, Succasunna, N. j. 1916 ' E- CARROLL C. DANIELS, Penn Yan, N. Y. A. B., Oberlin. Occupation-ibuilder. Married Frances Wilder of Peking, China. ' MARY ALLYN.. Married Ralph Kaufmann. . 1951 ' 5 .. .-,- . gm, ,,,,, ,Q - g 5,1 M e gi- - gi , M-- .--...-.-..-.----A----------- 1 1936 X, 16.7259 BOULD EILQ RALPH KAUFAIANN, Unixersity of Louisville Louisxille Ky A. B. A. M. Oberlin' Ph. . Illinois. Listed in American Men of Science . XVILFORD KAUFAIIANN, 152 Halsted St., East Orange, N. j. A. B., A. M., Oberlin. Ph. D., Illinois. .Another prominent scientist. CI.AIR BEVERLY, 183 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains, N. Y. A. B., Oberlin, A. M., Columbia. Teacher. BELLE MOSES, Houghton, N. Y. A. B., University of Michigan. Teacher in Rushford High School. CI.-ARE DART. A. B., University of Michigan. FRANCES XVOODS, Greenville, Ill. A. B., Greenville. Married Mr. Moreland. Teaching in Greenville College. PIERCE WOOLSEY, Houghton, N. Y. .A. B., A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University. Prof. of Latin and French, Houghton College. 1917 EARL BARRETT, 21 Common St., Stoneham, Mass. Has attended Asbury College, Biblical Seminary, Harvard University. Pastor of Evangelical Church. Married Eva Stahl. I ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN, Box 297, Carmel, N. Y. A. B., Oberlin, B. D., Drew Theological Seminary. Married Esther johnson. Minister, Presbyterian Church. GEORGE HUBBARD. A. B., Oberlin. Supervisor of Public School Music, Bethlehem, Penna. ROBERT KAUFMANN. A. B., Oberlin. Spent one year in Alberta, Canada, and toured Europe in 1924. Superintendent of Parma Public Schools. ELLIS j. HOPKINS, Wel-lsville, N. Y. A. B., University of Michigan. Taught in Syracuse. Practicing law. FLORENCE KELLY, 32 North St., Beacon, N. Y. Teacher of High School English. ARTHUR RUSSELL, Albany, N. Y. Mounted Messenger No. 2. CLARENCE BARNETT, Bristow, Iowa. A. M., University of Michigan. Triple alumnus of Houghton, graduating from three departments. Wesleyan Methodist pastor. Married Lucy Miller. NATHAN CAPEN, Bakers Mills, N. Y. 1918 HAROLD j. LEE, 635 W. Thomas St., Rome, N. Y. Married Myra Steese. CL.AUDE A. RIES, Houghton, N. Y. A. B., Asbury, A. M., Syracuse. Married Ruth War- bois. Professor Greek and Biblical Literature, Houghton. -IRA S. BOWEN. A. B., Oberlin, Ph. D. California Institute of Technol-ogy, Pasadena, Calif. A starred Man of Science. ELSIE M. HANFORD. A. B., Oberlin. Teaching French in Jamestown High School. ETHEL MAY KELLY CMRs. LEONARD XVENZD, 819 Delaware St., Denver, Colo. A. B., Penn State College, A. M., Columbia University. LEI.IA COLEMAN. Married Ward Bowen. CLARK A. WARBURTON. Graduate of Cornell University, American Expeditionary Forces, Erance,. Instructor In Economics at Ervmg ChrIstIan College, Allahabad, India, and at the Lfmversity of Allahabad, now at Rice Institute, Houston, Texas. DOROTHY PECK. A. B., Oberlin. English teacher at Sodus, N. Y. 1919 LELAND P. SMITH, Cambridge, Vt. A. B., University of Michigan, B. D., Gordon College, A. M., University of Boston. Pastor of community church Cin flood district last yearb. 1920 ' LAwRENCE WOODS, Rushfo d, N Y k. A. B., G 'll . G d 'bl' ' New York. M. A., Universityi of Iflevw Yibrk. reelivl e ra uatei Bl mal Seminary, 1921 RUTH LUCKEY. A. B., Oberlin. Teacher of History in High School at East Aurora, N. Y. EDITH WARBURTON, R hf d, N. Y. A. B., G 'l1. M ' ' ' I of Rushford High Schoolius or reenvr e arrled Chas. Pocock, Prrncipa BliSSEIIfJzA+3ETH BLACK. A. B., Oberlin. Married Prof. Max Molyneaux of Bliss High School, X I96I O, 1 O. B I X X l frm? cu ITENNO DENSMORE Moran Mich. Preacher andlteacher. I Hg I A 7 1922 N3 ' . , I - ll 'Nt 'N is T Pu he ln ui vir- 3 in gf! if gt sf' ai W GLADYS GRANGE. A. B., Oberlin. Teacher, Fil-lmore High School, Fillmore N Y ALMEDA HALL. Married Harry Kitterman o-f Indianapolis who expects his 'D ld in june. On internship in Physicians' Hospital, Plattsburg, N., Y., for 1928 I ' egree STANLEY LAWRENCE. Pastor of Wesleyan Methodist Church. Mooers Y CHAS. POCOCK. 'A. B., Cornell University. Teacher at Rushf-ord, N., Y.. I 1925 q First class to graduate with degrees. . ALLEN BAKER, Houghton., New York. Instructor in Frenchand Physical Director. Houghton College. . . I ' LAURA BAKER, Downsvi-Ile, N. Y. Teacher. ' FRED BEDFORD, Belfast, N. Y. Teacher in Belfast High School. MARK BEDFORD, Belfast, N. Y. Principal of Belfast High School. ARTHUR BERNHGFT, Sandy Lake, Penna. Married Gladys Cole. Teacher. MAMIE CHURCHILL, 5543 Angora Terrace, Philadelphia, Penna. -Student for M. D. degree ' HELEN DAVISON, Houghton, N. Y. Dean of Women, Houghton College. RACHEL DAVISON, Houghton, N. Y. Instructor in Mathematics, Houg-hton College. KEITH FARNER, 482 Calvin Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Studying law in the University of Buffalo, and laboring as law clerk. ' KENNETH GIBBIN, Perrysburg, N. Y. Teacher. ALICE I'IAMPE, no'w MRS. CDRJ S. I. MCMILLEN, 927 N. 67th St., Philadelphia, Penna. One-time Dean -of Women in Houghton College. Dr. McMillen is taking interne work in Bryn Mawr Hospital, preparatory to medical missionary work. W EASTHER HAYNES, Scio, N. Y. Married Francis Cott, Principal of Scio High School. HERBERT LENNOX, Ro-ute 1, Kenosha, Wisc-onsin. B. D., Garrettg working for M. A., Northwestern. Married Edna Culp, former Oratory teacher in Houghton College. Minister.. JOSEPHINE RICKARD, Houghton, N. Y. Instructor in English, Houghton College. PEARL RUSSELL, Caneadea, N. Y. . A CLARICE SPENCER, Caneadea, N. Y. Teac-her. h LAURA STEESE, Youngstown, N. Y. Teacher. EARL TIERNEY, Pike, N. Y. Principal of Pike High School. EDWARD WILLIAMS, 308 N. 6th St., Indiana, Penna. A. M., U. of Pennsylvania. MARY WILLIAAIS, Houghton, N. Y. Teacher in Fillmore High School. ' 1926 HARRIET BURGIE, 220 Creely Ave., Sayville, Long Island. Teacher of High School Mathe- matics. - - V CLAIR E. CAREY, Box 202, Punxsutawney, Pa. Teacher. ' ZOLA K. FANCHER, Houghton, N. Y. Wife of Dean Fancher. CLARENCE FLINT, Varysburg, N. Y. Principal of Varysburg High School. LOUISE GIFFORD, 401 4th Ave., Clean, N. Y. Wesleyan Methodist Pastor. FRANCES HAZLETT, 67-77 Fleet St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. ,Wife of Ray Hazlett. . FRANK HENSHAW, East Aurora, N. Y. , ,JOHN HIGGINS, Cadyville, N. Y. Principal of Cadyville School. A FREDERIC HOWLAND, Venice Center, Nj Y. I ALFRED JOHNSON, Cape Vincent, N. Y. I EDITH LAPHAIVI, Pike, N. Y. Teacher. GENEVIEVE LILLY, Cherry Creek, N. Y. , . DoRoTHY MEAD, Cadyville, N. Y. . . FIDELIA WARBURTON, Hamburg, N. Y. Teacher. I ff CHARLES L. WHITE Minersville Pa. Principal of High School. . HOUGHTON 1971 COLLEGE 1996 - fic' QWSQ U L D E il l s 1 P 1927 lvAH BENNING, Houghton,'N. Y. Teacher of English in Houghton Seminary. XVILBER CLARK, George junior Republic, Freeville, N. Y. Teacher of English and Mathe- matics, and taking a course in Methods at Cornell. PAULINE COOK, Lakewood, N. Y. Teacher. FRANCIS COTT, Scio, N. Y. Principal of Scio High School. r ERNEST CROCKER, Houghton, N. Y. Student in Theological Department, Houghton. Mar- ried Dorothy Bennett. CLINTON DONAHUE, Bliss, N. Y. Teacher of Physics and Mathematics in Bliss High School. IONE DRISCAL. Teacher of History at Machias, N. Y. CHARLES HOWLAND, Venice Center, N. Y. Q KATHERINE JENNINGS. Teacher of Latin and French at Bliss, N. Y. ETHEL KINGSBURY. Teacher at Waterport, N. Y. DOROTHY LONG. English teacher at Silver Springs, N. Y. CLYDE lYlEREDlTH, 203 Woodlawn Ave., jersey City, N. j. Pastor of Wesleyan Methodist Church. Married Carrie Coleman. DORIS NEAL. Teacher at Middlesex, N. Y. ARNOLD PITT, lslington, Ont., Canada. Student in Toronto University. Married Ernestine Hotchkiss. CRYSTAL RORK. Teacher of Science and German, Houghton Seminary. CECIL RUSSELL. Pastor at Romulus, N. Y. l'lAZEL SARTWELL. Teacher at Bliss, N. Y. GERALD SCOTT. Teacher at Wayland, N. Y. HARLAN SMITH. Teacher at Rushford, N. Y. PAUL STEESE. Teacher at Ebenezer, N. Y. GLADYS TAYLOR, Berkshire, N. Y. LLOYD TINGLEY, 56 3rd Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. RUTH WARBURTON. Teacher at Freedom, N. Y. A BERTHA WILLIAMS, 65 E. Main St., Cuba, N. Y. Teacher in High School. KENT WILLIAMS, Phelps, N. Y. BERNICE WRIGHT. English and History teacher, Cherry Creek, N. Y. I-1ouG1-11-oN ll QQLLI-LGE 199.6 S . - A .. . - T . - f. l -X gn xx I x, I , . xgxfiv pfmmf an A A I if Q N - in ' ',,f64C155 X f ffx , A Lf? L mmmfilmmmm ! - 20c7Iie BUULDE 0 A is Man becomes man only thru the process of education. -IMMANUEL KANT l will study and get ready and 'maybe my chance will come. -ABRAIIAM LINCOLN To educate a man in mind and not in morals is to educate a menace to society. -THEODORE ROOSEVELT The question to be asked at the end. of an educational step is not 'What has the child learned? but 'What has the child become? ' -j. P. lVlONROE Scholarship has usually been more fruitful when associated vvith religion, and scholarship has never, so far as l can recall, been associated with any religion except the religion of jesus Christ. -WOODROW WILSON Christian, education is essential to Christian citizenship and right civic lead- ership. -WARREN G. l'lARDING I believe that the American boy has a better chance for education, for making a true success of his life, in a college of not more than three hundred students. -ELIHU ROOT The Christian College is the manufactory which takes the hnest raw material the Church can furnish, multiplies its value a hundredfold and returns it to the church in a life-giving stream of intelligent faith, trained power, and' consecrated leadership. -HENRY L. SMITH Along with all this, there is the Obligation to maintain and encourage the smaller colleges. It is the small college that democratizes the higher education. Here, too, the student finds that intimate association with his instructors which is impossible in the great universities. The essence of a great school is not in marble and mortar and architecture, nor yet in the multitude of the matriculants. The traditions of famous schools concern men, men who have stamped their personali- ties, who have given of their generous natures, who have colored the intellectual at- mosphere about them. And men who are big and strong to do that are as likely to be found in the modest as in the impressive environment. ' -WARREN G. HARDING TO be at home in all lands and all ages, to count nature a familiar acquaint- ance and art an intimate friend, to carry the key to the world's library in your pocket, and feel its resources behind you in Whatever task you undertake, to make friends among men of your own age who are leaders in all Walks of life, to lose oneself in generous enthusiasm and co-operate with others for common ends, to learn manners from students who are gentlemen and form character under profes- sors wily? are Christian-these are the returns of a college for the best four years of Ones IC., -PREsIDENT HYDE OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE 1936 HOU HTA IN L D E , l Q B U 1: Us 1' 'oo o ,fs if 6:3 X ' ' HUUGHTON CUlLlLlEGlE jAMEs S. LUCKEY, A.M., Pcl.M., President A Departvnents The College of Arts and Sciences The School of Theology The School of Music A A Houghton Seminary CA Preparatory Schoolj , The next year will begin Monday, September 10, 1928 For catalogs and other information apply to the P d t JAMES S. LUCKEY g I-IOUGHTON, NEW YoRK HOUGHTON 4 mu 5 C 0 L L I3 G E A A 1 5 X 199.6 f:o'c7ZQ B OUL E Q gy 'Z Compliments of The HOUGHTON COLLEGE GLlElE CLUB This organization consists of sixteen members and their leader, an unusual display of college talent. The College Clee Club will be available for concerts during the season 1928-1929. Write for terms and program to WESLEY CLEASON, MGR. HoughUniCoHegeCHeeCHub HOUGHTON COLLEGE l-loughton, New York X HOUGHTON A M coL L I1 G I2 W i s r g g g g X 1936 , , WY, .W - --. Y Af-f---v-s--aQf-A-v-1--. in--I-1----1 1-ez: -11:-.. feng.:-,.,...,.-.,,...,,:-g,,.., ,,,, , --A W Y ff, oo nv f 9-14 D13 1 4 . . I ,, - lx . . -A . . aging-Q ' ' .1 .... W. 4 Hg. I 1 Et' Rik rf ' uric X Z Rlitgii riff-N! ' nn f vS3i.! 'ii M X f it-H' I .. .,.II I .. - I. g s gg -ga I xr .-I 5 0:1914 au .1 U , ,, ,I , :ff 'f?5uf57.,sI H.. xigg,l t .- ..,,.. f- . 1.5 ' '-3?.iiQ',?. ,g: 1 9- -f.::543?':3--j5'yfif f,-' ':- rs... .av .E--.-.,,, gk., -vw M .- 5, , L' ,.-'-.3 of .I 445355. 0 ,I Q ,-:.oj,,s:,g' -in f- '74 I-IF' R--4-ro.-.WIg',.I :..xX-.gr ,wk is-is :QF Y' R ' 1 - ' ni N.. 1 '1:r4 '.' A A P' 'fvssr-'1,,3':fi 'LRE' gif' 7151?-,.-.-gftiax P- .af zinytz- Qi-1. Wt ' ' .sf -.r 2 it I' .sim 'i'Li'Q'-iilfy' tra 'Y agua. , --Sf HQ, ?5Xi:S-w.ssr3s-- 'fre -wird.. V rg Q -F 'fly f. -:rm-y . I.-,.., - , - - .- , I t- E I-M-M -lf'-N ' 4 , ,aa , ,I 12 1,-.::1C'vJ,f., k.e.?'f2 Maxx. .e11rJ,jtag,fj'5fi.wI -...I x I -1 :sq -,W ' - -- 1..- .. X, -A Q.. Ia- -,I..- f, S? -.I - .' Q. -,s-ssssrsssnss Ns sxsfgfi X Q . gg - 5 0 '-2,5 . ..,., S. , , .551 1 . .1 KF y X I IXQX. X XI I INN X Qxrmxl I I Q1 6 Q Ili: I , ., .fu .tt C A, IAQII Xi N X XII N13 ...su N ',, sf? O qi E qu' M .,,4:r1H ,E xxx M -'E , scifi ' ' iff? ' . 5 QW, af t X X X -. - la. QW' Q ' A If was XX X frffwtr . 1 42 f ' 'J , was 523' . 3 ,r - ' 1... -. 'r , . , , f . , r. y , X. I I. M II in-I vu xx, ' 'X iff. A el, 1 fl... 5 I ,Y ,' is .-f Y .' ' ..is ' riffs . 511.29 'is 'rf ,I-S I' 1 ' fl? ' ' rl ef fmi- Fl r - . .. . . 3 IC: II I :xg I 0 II EI I A II .sa IT Ii,-.II I -:Fuji I nv I-,bn . 5,1 Azlvs I Ip.- I -N1 ,fs II -4 ,SCJ .51 ,If IE -A fl w I ff 4 1. M X ' .tm X-Q I 1 -' s. ' .I . 'D' L2 - A 33. up-f Ir ' Q: I fr ff - 0- 2 ' A ' ' -:I .S . I '- ,- L .. x 4 17 A M if ' Q S f . WISE , as s . XXX, , N '-'ff' X Y -969' 'fi' , AA-, ,Q-V I ' ' iff? X 1 r ai d' ' ..,., .'.1. 'V 5 I 1 .. I 1.1 . .- ..II -. I I vig. I II Isl! :I I-I .,I,zI.. I IIt'IEIII I II he-A -1 -III IIZI .II'I -,Q'7F.,:2,5II,2iIi,:'I.,5g.Q,r:., Ii-SI. III.1T. II. - Ji .- -' . -was ' 11 'a . 'K' - . I ., 4' ,.-.I .I If ggi,-s, y'.I!7e 5'1:r-I, p'1g,:z'fQ-- ' .IFES If : 1',:.I,Is if 3292 .-i5 ,...'f S' rat. ,.. vJf:,.n4Z:31'5rM'ff .-'QI w?X'rI'h.I5:fI' 'Q-fl, S1511 :L . ,J , kCg,,.r -J..-s:I::j..rs +,.. .5 ....... ., e,.- , .. --ff-.I ass... ,f-f ,. , i g, 4 , .,,:1: 1, - v. qw! ,,,a.f!M.5 ,A M. -f.3:3,M,.q -4, !sa'iS'.:,sf:f .-'af sf-in 'Fifa' casa?--M .-:v,gs.- 'Q N- . -fn- ' .' A.-1-:'-' . . iwmkrw -5- 'S-I. sw- -aai.-ss'.a'f- sf-vw '- ' 'f'2':- ?5. --- ' -53' 2 -r .es . f.-.-' ..-,Qc-' 's.,:.w,. .. , 12 wart . .55-iw-- - :'1'g,5'f5-'-'QL ,, v-' -'L,,'Q.jo,s G ef'-, 1028 M ' street I 2 I B aln k II I' i 3 'XS 1 COLLEGE GRADE BUSINESS EDUCATIO THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES IN Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, Investment Problems, Business Law, Account- ing, Auditing, Income Tax Procedure, System Building, Insurance, Real Estate, Traffic Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking, Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efliciency, Business Ethics and other subjects all of college grade. .I READ WHAT THESE RECE T GRADUATES SAY. Bryant 6 Stratton College education is diferent. It was that diiierence that helped rne win success . . Margaret Cavers, S.S. '26, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Com- pany. Professional Accountancy training given at Bryant 6' Stratton College enables me to hold Iny fine position ......... . . . . Gerald Flaherty, Accy. '25, Corfu, N. Y., Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light, Heat 8a Power Co., Batavia. Bryant 6: Stratton College grade course in Secre- tarial trazning is responsible for Iny success . . . Marion Brennan, S.S. '27, Salamanca, N. Y., Secretary to Assistant District Manager of Ameri- can Car 8: Foundry Co., Buffalo. Bryan-t 6' Stratton College grade education in busi- ness does prepare studfnts for organizing and managing a successful business ......... James E. Poland. B.Ad. '27, Corning. N. Y., Pro- prietor and Manager, Poland Transportation Lines, Elmira' and Corning. N. Y. If you 'want to win in modern business take Bryant I6' Stratton Course No. I. It is the foundation of my success ........ . . . Earle Holts, B.Ad. '26, Dunkirk, N. Y., Cost Ac- I find there is a great difference. My course at Bryant 6' Stratton's has proved its superiority . . Mary Griiiin, S.S. '26, Buffalo, N. Y., Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Invest- ment Co., Bulfalo. My position was won by theIknowledge obtained through rny accountancy training at . Bryant 6' S tratton's .............. Dean Sprague, Acc. '26, Albion, N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co., Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back of Inost failures and ignorance is back of most fears. Business knowledge insures busi- ness success ..... ......... Bertha Mae Glatt, S.S. '27, Kane, Pa., Private Secretary to the President, Super Health Alum- inum Co., Buffalo. My success in holding a responsible and lucrative position is clue to college training in business at Bryant 6' Stratton's . ........... - Isabelle Long, S.S. '25, Mt. Morris, N. Y., Private Secretary to Sales Manager, J. W. Clement Com- pany, Buffalo. I arn winning. Thanks to my Bryant 6' Stratton college grade course in Professional Accounting . . Harland Storum, Accy. '25, Cattaraugus, N. Y., Supervisor of Accounting, A. 8: P. Company, countant, Republic Light, Heat 8a Power Co. Cleveland, 0150- Send For Free Catalog BRYANT Sz STRATTON COLLEGE 2'-'gift ' - 'is' ' 1 ' 5. I - - 2- 1 I II I II I II I I.. y , ,., If .,?....,I 5 Af ., f., Q- I w.- -pg, nv ' gf-'I:..I . -45.4 I. If . . 3, 3,5 . J' ii Q , II 9, ,SI ,qui m e os. . .si , . 4 at r i 5 , 'riff I ., ,Q f I' lm ,gig I I if f 'tr fe 331 il I' is t J I' as me 0' 'W I U73 3 I l,-8 I ' g5x.lI,?:'.sr 4' M' 51 49 sa.. t 14.-ata. 3 4'-2'f.'f1 My 'W' 'EE HOUGHTON mm C 0 L L E G' E 'F Y 199.6 4 1 . . .,,' 11.1 .amgey , 5 1 W .- .- , . . .. 1 - , ,i . - ,- I - ,I ,I 4. I x , , - -' 'C :- ' . !a D' .' , r ' ' ' -. -. ' ' - .. . f Y - ' . ' I, T -Ig J 'I ' ' I' 3, I K 1,5 ' , F'-if ' , , '1 I-. i- I in -.' ,4g ' - 1 ff ' , l E , Q 5 -ll. . . u Q . v . , . .. ,I I J? . . -. .. 5. 1 I 3 I' , .!.I,'.. IIIIII ij.. aww W! I I II I, I 1, rm - .on NI- III :I ,II I I. , J L ,h i ,J I E 4.-. - .- 1 - I f fi., .. - - I. 1' 'r za r- . .I cf..-.J-Q.- ef-. , , s... .-.-- -' +s.-ff- . f . .4 QT? i 5 - ',?!Ir 4 . ,- . 95,,I 7 A -'QL Q: ,-' 12 V . 3 , 441' ' 'EPS' 1 ' 'I' '- '- ESI ' ' ' ' 5' uv E ' 5 'naw' ' 5: If, f ogg.. 55,4 I . lqf I I4 I . , I I. ,u,:,N3,I ,kI I QQ? 3II'I:I . , III I I I,A IIIII I J, , f I II,,.,I AAI 1 . -...,I I1-. I . I LI I .-, , .Y I II , I , nI I1 IIEI. , -In I. EAI W- ,,. nh. ,- ,-, . . .. . A ' - - ' V c '- - ' A n m , f' -A -: ' L ' 59 ' 4' 'W ' .' x nu , 5- B '- X A - , -I - ... 'W --j' I Ir- I II ,W I L J I If Us A s , l 6 l' ll . if . , 'i S ff We B O U D E 5 5 f ' LLTNCI-l ES ROOMS M EALS i Home-Cooked Wholesome Food in Pleasant Surrourzdirzgs, is , l ' Q ' f Sl COLLEGE llNN l.i l 2 5 l-IOUGI-ITON, N. Y. ful ln the heart of the Beautiful Genesee Country, between Letchworth Park A l l and the new Caneaclea Dam. The Home of Houghton College. A l 1 A. L. and ETTA REMINGTON r Telephone, Fillmore 35-Z I i i 'l For Special Meals and Banquets Sunday Service by Special Telephone in Advance Arrangements Only l gl som FOUNTAIN CANDY r . 4 ,i Y L , V 5 F n I e l 'll'll-llE HOUGHTON COLLEGE PRESS SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE its ,. .N Ii -Our Specialties Are . Booklets, Pamphlets, Tracts, Catalogues Prices Reasonable, Quick Delivery, Work Guaranteed K By giving us your Work, you assist the students, so far as they A can be employed satisfactorily, and help to Hnance , the college with the prohts U ADDRESS , ' g THE HoucHToN coLLEcE PRESS 1 HOUGHTON, NEW YORK l . l 1 il 1 1' f Xr ll 1 l- ll 1 . of S Q ee L D I3 R SU I ,Y I FRED D. RICE MUSIC I-IOIISI-3 A WELLSVILLE, N. Y. UKULELES VIOLINS BANJO UKES I TENOR GUITARS TENOR BANjOS IMANDOLINS TIPLES DRUMS GUITARS TRAPS A Real Music Store W Call and see for yourself Orders by mail receive prompt attention mg Home . of Compliments Quality Footwear I 0 - I SELL. MATTH EW A. m A 1 QQS Riff CLARK EOR MEN OR WOMEN' RED 81 WHITE STORE I I NEWHOIQSE ffsHoE House H., BARM, MGR. WELLSVILLE, N. Y. HOUGHTON, NEW YORK T HOUGHTQN m r f.........1091N 001' L E G' D 19935 --Q I 9 Q10 B I s CC L Us 1 rw 9 X 1 1 If it is NEW in IEWELRY, you will find it AT IEQ Bs COVIIILIL Sz, SONS Home - of - the - Square - Deal b MAIL ORDERS PROIVIPTLY FILLED Phone 272 IIO N. IVIAIN STREET VVELLSVILLE, NEW YORK Mail Your Watch and jewelry Repairs-Prornptly Returned Come Over Boys! Whefe? Manufacturers of QUANTS CUBA ICE CREAM RESTAURANT A The Cream of Quality I For I Lunches, Ice Cream ' I and Candy v Agency for A Palace Laundry ICE CREAM CC. w EILLIVIORE, NEW YORK CUBA, NEW YGRK A Real Collegiate Restaurant X HOUGHTON ff mm 001, L 13 G 1996 .J , fro' C723 , U ER 'QU 5 I A Comfortable Home does not require Expensive Furniture We have the Inexpensive that is Comfortable, Durable and Artistic x Shopping or Buying, you will receive the sarne Courteoras Treatment W, ll-1. and .ll Al. BENJIAMTN Rusneonb, N. Y. The Royal I A Portable Students of Typewriter I Houghton College The Portable Typewriter that is Up-to-Date You can do better work and more of it on-a Royal Portable Price 36000, supplied in black, green, red or blue colors. Old machine taken in trade. The articles in The Boulder were written on a Royal Portable. Ask for a demonstration of this fine typewriter EDSON STATIONERY COQ I Phone 363 WELLSVILLE N 'Y It is our Great Pleasure to be of service to you when you are in Olean BRYANT'S DRUG stone 301 NORTH UNION ST. OLEAN, N. Y. Near Pennsylvania Depot X lllll X Houox-1ToN A ls CQLLLGE 199.6 .Qrw-f--f W' ' f' 'r ? , F ' II IF' I .I I J B 5 5 I .I I . I I I 1 we emo B 0 U L E . ' ' A I I I Ia, SI, GEILSER S, SDN j l PILLIVIDRE, NEW YORK E DDA I CEMENT - WALL PLASTER L t tt SEWER PIPE V ' i v I OLEAN HOUSE If CHAMBERLAIN ' BROTHERS , I t Custoin Grinding R? Feed, Coal, Cement I Farni Produce 3 I ,JI jl I I IQ I I I I If 'I VI +I it I I , I DINING RQOMS I 'I The Better Place to Eat I I 5 FEATURING 31.00 STEAK AND f I CHICKEN DINNERS I i Special Attention Given to I Banquets and Wedding I I I I Q I :f r I Parties A if 1 PHONE, BELFAST IS-P-2 E CANEADEA, N. Y. ,I,, 'B B P5 W. G. ADAMS, Prop. l. I I ' ' I Y M COLLEGE 199.6 . 5 ii If . ' ,V t . 'Si ' L 7 00 l l l Q , I ' V-Q' x . E W ' l u urqu wr? git A Completely Equipped Printing Plant for the Production of SCHOOL and COLLEGE ANNUALS CATALOGS SALES PROMOTION LITERATURE and PRINTED MATTER of DISTINCTION cx9 212-214-216 WEST SEEOND STREET JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK L J Equipped Withimany years' experience for making photographs of all Sorts desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship, and capacity for prompt service. - ft .K ' Photographers to ' THE BOULDER 220 WEST 4zNO STREET NEW YORK CITY ff l123l XX HOUGHTGN A L COLLEGE lone 1 i 4 I I I ! I K N E 5 i I I i , 1 I . ! i . u I ' I 1 ', V -. 2 V S A n I 1. .1 n, Y - - ' V -- W,- V - va :l'l '-,j..5l,-,, - - . ri 'r-. - - P A . I v 'V''..'.E?f'fNfAv'4:-iialffaifa1 - ' .--7g 1 -w . 1.1:-I 2 - -. -. '! - ' ' '. .' .. . ,. - . . .,.Lv---.,-'., Lf':1 ,QL -1. '---'W ,. . ,y 4-- - f.', , '. 1 , -Y. , v' ' . 'k'iY. ,.'!I 'Jvl,?.-.:'? gy - --I: Q ' 'fqS9,.'.b..g. 37' .'r' 'f .f.Rxu, 'I o ' '1 I' .. . .J ,'. ,-' , .-.- 1.1, ,i.f'.z,L-'rl IQ, gl, -- ' I ,lu ,. !Asl y ,l'.. , 4, .0 gyAogJ7' 'I nl. .:'l... f-fl nafdfz' 'l 1':5..i'rl':..'x'l.k IJ '- y 'ya '. ,I X ',. f lx. .,' '.' 5 Q. ',3.,f,.' .l..'I Jinx? .Y . ,, I-' 5' Z.. -I: ggg: l 5'-I, ' ll ' P, ' 3 ' roflf. r, - , ,1- Q,-15,1 f-.1 .4-.--sr..-rv 2-1-545' 1--n -1- 'W ' 1: ' . ' , .'-115'-v.'-' ' ,ff '--1 -1 -4, if .:'5gg.24f3'j',f 'ffhbfpt g,.,. Q -v , -s Gal.. N5-'u.'!-331 1241 'l:t'4'.v ,.fgfJ:,-gi? ga? fl I.: Q, o 11 L. 3,1-15,411 .1 ,sf gf'If:? 5 N A . ,,i,.g'l.d:'3,::?i-ffgi, TM ..' .L-.3 ,' ' ' 'L ,- ,. -.' aff ' 4T:'3 ','-'4 '-'F ' 'P-7 - if -- ,- ' A '1:,f?1 x w 2 'g Q wi- 24 pa- -.1--g - .- y ',,f,.g-za :.a.:1,fa4 -11 ' ' -, f 4.'.' , 4, ,'..' -'--f-'-kg -S-A' ' f1f-- f - ., '1 .'.'. L 41:-1 X af l . :Z-,+:,g.,1Lq ?.i'!.J.,t!.J in iS ' N ' Effrhf 'UP lfsilfz ?3:5L,h,f 'K-,3f .' ' . 'r 522' rl .- 15 J JJ: C I ' H .. .' 1 ' ' P2 .- 'It' 'Z- .' ..1f. 1'.4 :':,f2's :A ffd L 'WTJ?j 44 W .. 1 f.'i:f-yI.'3g,?1r --- f-----1--4,-.-1.1-. x - ' 5' I. 'VJ' Via . ' M ':.5y..u ' X f - -. f .-Q----fr -::r -4'7 J h if ' ' ' - '- f-L1lu :-v 1 '4 f . , V ,A ,, v , v , 2--- l i A 'YIY '-. - .3 rv A-1 ,x I U 1111, Q ' I 'I 'ff ' -- .x J'-9' J, I ,f -'fr ? , K 5' 5 'Qw- g-- 3 i ,f--' bqi , ai, 4-,,,.,..:v-'.'r.- -- f ' 4? ,,.4-ali' ... :'- 1' 1 Qs gun fi 5 I or v-0' .v X 45' s . no J ' .Q n- I. ll 'is--45, .5514 .':J if w' ' -,' m . YE 1 f. I' -,-34, V. La , I V 4nfu -7fnQ , 4 -.-5-.,-si -1'2.',gw-w'- --' . . tha, -'VR -' '.l'l ', QFKA1 x 9 4' -lr' ,IJ 5 ,H .'f.,--V-cf. r its 'Wt' Q , N A BQ - 1 5 - . . .: , . R, 'I 'll' in, 75. N ff-'51 wwfc. -r ffffff 1' 'x PW, '-..-.wk .1 . .' . - . 4. 'Wg'-15, :Irish Lkfzdi. :I - M. . C, .Ajfag . .,-.I Q:1...-u.:.s. ,bi ..,, ,....,.,-1.1, .:, ' ' i ' .:r4:1.L,,u1,,,,, ut ' - . 4 , ' 5 ' 1- . . '1 - j., 1 I P' 'Tat' '- ' 'r' - ' 'T: 1. 1, ' ' - 44:2-12?-'is Q- Y ll 'ufjx If 11-I .-L-,.-,S - .fi H- .-,- 7. . -: . , Q --1,I.f'--4 If tfhcq quilt- -0. Pl. K .,,,, 2 5... 'wb 1 If-, iw 1 ral' 'Er-4 n- L X 9915132 Us 'kgs S , . . ,butts im 171. 'r 15 'Q--45.0 S If Q. Q8 4 'si- 'ii- 3 Q K 1,4 S N J x S '-'vin H-u-Ag.-, 'tink A -cuqunv--M Q+ 4 1 'T ? ,KIX4 'X . f' rgil, ,