Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1942 volume:
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K fi 41' 4 f , '7' 2,1211 f X f fr 5' 3, CC f ,- f 51 f f . 1 if 1 , ff f f f a Lgfitf 6121465 glfL.4fiC6 'ff if if U RE words these, and simple too . . . an oath of alliance with a' state . . . a pledge of allegiance to a Hag . . . and yet in these words lies the essence of democracy, and in this flag lies the union of free men . . . a union which does not scrawl its ugly hieroglyphics across the supple faces of mankind nor marks its course with skeletons of great cities and shredded flesh of chil- dren . . . but rather a union wherein men ,build a better World in which to share peace and security, liberty and justice . . . a union which is the soul of America, a soul found in the hearts of people who speak freely, choose their own government, worship God as they please, turn fresh soil to the warm sun and look hopefully ahead. Simple things, aren't they, these rights of men that spell America and add up to freedom . . . so wholesome, so pure it seems absurd that dictating monsters should seek to drive from minds of men . . . their rights inalienable. But even in this present sweat, blood and tears of passing time, free men's eyes look upward through smoke-filled skies to the king- dom of the stars . . . and see a new world, more beautiful than has yet been known . . . a world with liberty and justice for all . . . another step nearer that perfect society which is the true Kingdom of Cod. A V Then to the flag of freedom which makes this book possible, to the free people with which the book is concerned, and to the rights of man which the book portrays . . . to these is the 1942 Boulder dedicated. Donald C. Pratt, Editor-in-Chief ' John E. Merzig, Business Manager Art sketches by Burt Swales -212 a'u.w f f x, ,fffv 5 f ai'T!7'5QY'JWf!5' . :af Kiasma 'Legg 5' M4?.qr1.,:4' . 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' -1 Z 'iTf ,.? ,, -, Q 1-- , : mg?'l- Ji ' 1 ,. 'Q?' 1.jFI' i,.4g'1,.3A-57: .gig 2 xi, ,Z ' f, : af-1 'N z F, . r 'll mi .,. ,.,M 1 E LjQ1Lg?fi-535 ' Qliiullxx ,gig - , 'K'-L ,- J 1 1 - -L' 1 QM Caffe 61:4 ttbfzttzfe! jlmytm gzicda, Mazfaz an Q7 V wnea . . . it is People . . . it is Action . . . it is Life . . . difficult to define . . easier to point out. it is a laboratory where knowledge is gathered, sorted, disseminated and dis- tilled . . . it is Betty getting a three point, it is Jim knowing he canlt but still trying . . . it is a collection of eleven Ph. D.'s, sixteen M. A.'s, seven A. Bfs, two and a half idealists, a dozen lost umbrellas, a mouthful of misplaced modifiers, bar- rels of chalk dust and tons of erudition . . . it is a petition raised to God, the returning echo of Amen . . . it is a hundred voices lifting a Messianic Hallelujah to the heavens . . . it is Bob, Al, and Tommy sticking a lot of paper and printeris ink together to bring the weekly out on time . . . it is Marv, Dave, Johnnie, and the rest straining every 'muscle to Hood a score- book with victories . . . it is all the hi'sN and all the howdys . . . it is collegians telling the administration how to run a college, and the ad- ministration running it the way they see lit . . . it is listening to Carl Sandburg portraying the human biography of Amer- ica . . . it is losing old friends and finding new ones . . . it is Bill and Jane falling in love under a full moon . . . it is a community wherein we studied everything from Homer to heredity . . . served a living God with earnest Christian lives . . . organized our abilities in harmonious action . . . played the game with good sportsmanship . . . lived a year full of fun, laughter and relaxation . . . yes, our college is more than bricks, mortar and ivy vines . . . it is warm life . . . and . . . well . . . if these pages which follow recall those moments of humor, pathos, tenderness and excitement . . . those moments which cannot be described nor pictured but which long linger in memory . . . then will our goal have been reached and our duty lilled with honor . . . and so . . . me lee d fd mai... DR. JAMES S. LUCKEY Former President of Houglzlan. College ISIONS turned into blue-prints . . . sacrifices bought stone and steel . . . tugging shovels dug foundations . . . skilled hands erected sturdy walls . . . a dream of years arises to mark another step in Hough- ton,s,progress . . . built in the memory of one who transformed a small preparatory school into a fully accredited college . . . one who still lives in the immortal visions of our progressive leaders . . . President James Sey- mour Luckey . . . spirit of the present . . . personality of the past. Constructed of beautiful native stone the new Luckey Memorial Building contains oliices of the administration, a spacious library read- ing room paneled in knotted pine, and several other accommodations which will permit neces- sary expansion of academic facilities. Demonstrating their appreciation for their beloved President, the Alumni have made the building possible through the establishment of the Luckey Memorial Fund. 535354 , were .- V y rr, . 51-.4-1J4:.1ffg - LQ . . 'iz .-'H f pr..-g1IfL'fVi,1. z 534.14 - .. ' ' ..?4 - V 1 , LUCKEY MEMOMAL BUILDING 2 '-Zffr'-35551-1,5-1' ii? - ir'1 ':P. Vi. f+5L?21'-1:l:42.Mif2ff- A 'iw . ig-.ffzqsgili-f-.'1.1-as H -fffsjt . ' r- af t 1 'ii5?i?ii1Z'3 ' 5 531 -.lifiw ' f7-- 95295425 , - - -. ii , 5, f 'U 41105--im?- - F '1' H :nn-:r',--:gmg-1:mrfqfgggg-435--uw.,-A15,V . .V+65E,.'QfLQ . 1- . V. 'I:'4'ff:' . - N ' Y - -'ffrff 3 . ---7:5-sv . ,:.,, 5-':i'-L...-,.i ' ' M E2-'flu-1,'g q.g:'l-I .ff . l fifiltsff . 'fi 945 41:-. :'1:n1'.n.r -I .. WW ,, . ,, 9Xi'?E-friiswle'-FV2'Q,4? . ,jj 14' fgf,-.431 ,v'j-'f:,,.,-3, .V -115 Jw ' Y, ,:. . '-4' --J -r-, ,7..'x- - up d:--- :.Jg:, 4:9 5 7'if'?..52i,.'q-'1,?'i' ' 49 11. :1 --Q. 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' . .A V-ff. -1-ps' -:is E- . fa- ,, .. -:,',-.., 4-sy W i . -.4-:5i?1,:'ELz3:fq I ,,pn't .. , 5iNY:flKil, v .,,1Qb3 ,,-Q, Q ,g-Zzli'-fhuiiiwilfvj Q x ,, . 1' QXQQZQH ,fiff .Q 5 5 .Aggl-n.'1'YHvh .U -I ,-,.. . Q23 all . -L KX.,-...xg ,,Wq41pg. uv . U Q vs I, W 4 QGANN , ,A . J? V . .Vi-11341, l .ii-,Qlei -. A A 1g..,!.',-.fm-,J ,gi L. , v ga - up -' -41 v. 'a2r:-arhf: f vm' ' . ' Q .HV ' 'H r-Q, .h.- H ifi, .Q-f.:'fI:Vr ' qu- f' air:-'X'Rf:,.'r. fixyrgs '. 1-ff,--H 'fhhx' ' ww- ' iii-MJ' 'ilu qgmke' -.1 -r -f--rv f.?wir-'.-- ty: if , git' . B2--5 ,M '55il'.,5f:g- .1:nf'l'g '- .,.s-I ..-,H . we -. -. 463. . A -V ,- 1 .,, fr- , , 15.2-,'Q,k.,r,5 W: .5 5 I at .. ,213 57 fQ3:QiL 6543.21 1-nigga? .3-141. 2 K ' .fy-5 v , , ,-.,. -- .V ..-r '- J., . :- . 4- ' ' f i ' 55jS', , . - H- . . wrt s-fr, Q A- DR. STEPHEN W. PAINE, President W M graft get ite slime. . . 'oNs'mUcTIoN by stone and steel is also a symbol of the more vital structure of our progressive college. ln this introductory section are found those who have built this vital structure behind a college education at Houghton . . . those who have organized col- lege policies . . . those who have promoted scholastic endeavor . . . those who have co- ordinated curriculum . . . those who have fostered student relations . . . those whose de- cisions largely determined the course of our activities in the year 19442. Blazing the trail for administrative action . . . Dr. Paine has capably borne the responsi- bility of guiding a progressive college through one of the most unpredictable years in the his- tory of education. Respected for his foresight and keen execu- tive ability . . . admired for his inspiring leadership and untiring energy . . . honored for his consecrated Christian life . . . loved by both faculty and students for his genuine friendliness and sympathetic understanding . . . NDOCU typiftes all that is Houghton. Top Row: H. LEROY FANCHER, Vice President, XVILLAHD G. SMITH, Director of Publicityg FLORENCE E. WIIIGHT, Librarian. Iiouorn Row: STANLEY W. WRlGli1', Dean. of Meng Lucnuc HATCH, Dean of Worneng lllI.LDRED GILLETTE, Illazron. of Dormitory. . .,. Jn Caffe 6 Glrmgnzifmfgen INDS often wandered from contentions over the latest war to satirical criticism of administration policies as students gathered to match metaphysical talents . . . after a bit of book browsing . . . but did We realize the earnestness and sincerity of those who sacrificed time and effort to forward the interests of live hundred? Devout in convictions, sincere in purpose, and sympathetic in understanding, PROF. FANCHER, Vice President of the college, im- pressed each one of us with his genuine Christian friendliness. From linotype to ad- dressograph, Dictator Smith etliciently super- vised a continuous flow of college bulletins, catalogues, and alumni correspondence from the department of propaganda. Humorous, thorough, forceful, and ellicient, PROP. SMITH proved to us that 'Ltime wasted is time lostf, Surrounded by shelves of books and racks of periodicals, MISS WRIGHT quietly and unas- sumingly directed us in our search for knowl- edge in the uarsenal of literature. Whether it was impromptu Chapels . . . subtle repri- mands or communiques concerning water shortages, DEAN STANLEY WRIGHT faithfully shouldered the responsibility of the somewhat disagreeable position of pinch-hitter. Inn per- missions . . . chaperones . . . and dorm reg- ulations kept MISS HATCH busily engaged in her efforts to uplease everyonel' as Dean of Women. Organizing menus, seating lists, wait- ers, and dorm workers, MISS GILLETTE capably performed her duties as dorm matron. CIILLEGE DEAN Surrounded by shelves of books, and schol- arship files . . . Dean Hazlett has made lofty dreams of higher scholastic standards become realities. Through his four years as Dean, he has advanced the recognition of the college, taken an active interest in intercollegiate de- bate, and instituted the manuscript bureau of the English department. Respecting his professional attitude and coveting his classic eloquence, we have given him an enviable position in our estimations. Pk -'sr ,, A urn un J. KARKER ANNE Mfxuwm RM W. H.xz1.lz'r'r BUSINESS MANAGER Backing our building program with far- sighted pecuniary planning was our supervisor of economic dilemmas. We often found him . . . straddling rippled furrows of fertile earth on the college farm . . . filing bills and receipts behind his desk in the business office . . . or out of town on the trail of a valuable scoop of school supplies. ' ltis a thankless job . . . this one of doing one's best to cap the pressure of rising costs and aggravating priorities . . . keeping every- thing balanced and in running order . . . bear- ing the frowns of both professor and student for necessary restrictive measures. REGISTRAII In a spacious office . . . always the scene I of bustling activity . . . we often heard a typewriter tapping out its rhythmic staccato of schedules . . . a charming How of chatter or a ujust heard from lohnnyi' frequently greeted our entrance. Wliethei' it was hashing over courses, post- ing exam schedules, filling out indices, or compiling graduation blanks . . . Anne was admired for her pleasant eiliciency. . . . C7614 ghdafaafic 'w zeaaion LL the world is at work in the year l94-2 . . '. building, expanding, destroy- ing . . . the factories, the mills, the fields are working three shifts. Man's eneI'gies are ap- plied to the immediate task of defending his away of lifef' With machines oiled in blood, he strives to subdue his opponents. Yet somewhere in this hectic world there is a nucleus of peace and quiet, of sanity and stability . . . on the campuses of a thousand colleges, a hundred universities scattered o'er all the earth we find that civilization still ad- vances in the souls of sage professors quietly preoccupied with the ageless and the universal. So it has been on our campus at Houghton . . . there were those who worked patiently be- hind impressive desks . . . thumbing through worn textbooks covered with chalk dust . . . lecturing long hours on a variety of subjects . . . handing down a still glowing torch to another generation . . . perpetuating those ideals of humanity which, for the present, have been crowded into the shadows of destruction by the worldis mad rush to victory . . . pro- moting everything for which nations strive . . understanding, liberty of thought and will . . . building a character-centered education in the hearts and minds of impatient youth. Yes, their share of the work was plenty and their endeavors least recognized . . . we took their efforts for granted and often resented their four hour assignments and unannounced .' . ' :3l t,Ei1Yry s- - - Back Row: F ronz Row: PIERCE E. WooI.sEY, PH.D ........., .............., F renclz. PHILINDA BOWEN .....,........................ Principal of High. School SAMUEL A. SMALL, PI-LD. ,.......... ........,..,.. E nglislz ELLA M. HILLPOT .................,....,....,,...................................,............. Music FRANK H. WIIIGIIT, B.D. ................. .............., T healogy STEPHEN W. PAINI-1, P1-I.D ...................,.......,..............,............ Greek GEORGE E. NIORELAND, PI-LD .......,......... ..,...................., B iology BESSIE M. FANCHER, A.M. ......... ....................,.. E ducation STANLEY W. WRIGHT, A.B. ..,.....,..... ............., D can of Men. LUCELE HATCH, A.B. .................... .........., D ean oj Women -rrvv.-.. - ' uw rf'-2 'T' , 'f ' ff: 1 'I -. ..-..ix.:H2t lh'l'Ali.IOHlE E. STOCKIN, B.S. ....... .,.......,......,.............,... A rt ALICE M. POOL, A.M. ...... .. LOIS B. SMITH ...........,...............,...... ........,..,. H igh School DOITAH BURNELL, A.M. ......... . EDITH F. LEE ...........................,......... ...........,.. H igh School EIJNA CAIIAPILTYAN ......................... ZoI.A K. FANCHER, A.B. .,........ .............. H igh School LILA M. ANDREWS, B. Mus. RACHEL DAVISON, A.M. .......... .......,...... 1 Warhemazics DLLIQO S. DOUGLAS, A.M. ANNA L. FILLMORE .................. ..................................... B ible School FLORENCE E. XVRIGHT, B.S. ........ . WPINONA CnoNIc, B.A. ...............,.................,............................. English. EDITH STEAIINS, A.B. ...............,. .. AILIQEN O. SHEA ....... . .........................,........................................................... Ar: quizzes. Yet, they were one of us . . . entering our activities . . . pursuing various eXtra-cur- riculars in search of relaxation from the hum- HARIIY E. ROSENBERGER, PH.D. .,... ...........,. P hilosophy CLAIIIJIQ A. Ruzs, B.D. .....,...,........ ...................... G reek JOHN I-l. Armas, A.M. ..........,.. ........................ B otanly CAno CAIIAPI-ZTYAN, M.A. WIl.I.ARD G. SMITH, A.M uszc ..........Soclal Science ALIPIIEIJ D. KIILCKMAN, B. Mus. ......... . .................... Music ALLEN BOYVMAN, PH.D. .. ....................... ............. H istory PIJIIIIY TUCKER, A.M. ......... . Bock Row: ROSENBERGER, Russ, Avmss, C. CARAPETYAN, SMITH, KRIacmIAN, BOWMAN. Front Row: TUCKER, Parole, FANCIIEII, J. ANDREYVS, MCNEESE. ll ............Geology drum of scholastic work . . Back Row: STOCKIN SMITH LEIL Z. FANCHILR DAvIsoN FILLMORE W. CRONK Front Row: PooL BIIIINELL E. CAIIAPETYAN L. ANDIIILWS DoucI.As F. XVRIGI-IT panish hem istry usic usic ....................Llllill brzzrian usic . it was in these associations with Christian professors that we really came to know and admire our faculty. NIARVIN J. Pnvon, A.M. ,..... . H. LEROY FANCHER, A.M. ..............Physics .................................Cerman JOHN M. ANDREWS, B. Mos. .....................................,................ Music HAROLD S. NICNEESE, B.S.E. .................. Physical Education ALTON M. CIIONK, A.M. ..,.......,... ......................................... J Music RAY W. HAZLETT, A.M. ...... . ROBERT L. HOMAN, B.S. ..... . .l. WIIITNEY SHI-QA, A.M. ...,. . . ............,.. English usic conomics l,., ., , I... I. . 6 - Top Row: PIERCE E. WO0I.SEY, Pn.D.g FRANK I-l. XVRIGI-IT, B.D.g ELLA M. H1LL1'0T. Bottom Row: Bsssm M. FANCHER, A.M.g Glzoncs E. NIORELAND, PH.D.g SMIUEL A. SMALL, PH.D. . . .Jn Glmlemzc Cmlzwfzm RGANIZING college curriculum . . . supervising educational procedures . . . broadening the scope of a variety of academic divisions for more complete instruction . . . these have been the duties of the friendly group of professors pictured above. A French text, meditation on a future assign- ment . . . merely one of the routine tasks of every professor . . . but coordinating the cul- tural courses of the Division of Foreign Lan- gauges and Literature has been of great im- portance to DR. WOOLSEY. Inspiring young ministers to greater service, PROF. FRANK WRIGHT has kept the Division of Theology and Religious Education smoothly performing its ministry in preparing young people for definite Christian leadership. MISS HILLPOT, Chairman of the Division of Music, has di- rected the program of one of the largest divi- sions of the college. Possessing a well-rounded knowledge of music, she has breathed into her department the same efficiency she possesses. We carried our pedagogic problems to MISS FANCHER, Chairman of the Division of Social Science. Recognized by the educational world for her frankness and accuracy in judging ability, Miss Fancheris recommendation has been invaluable to prospective teachers. To mention a rejuvenated Zoology laboratory is but one Way of saying that DR. MORELAND . . . new on the campus this year . . . has already kindled a progressive spirit in the Division of Sciences and Mathematics. A volume of Shakespeare, a casual opinion on interna- tional affairs . . . DR. SMALL heads the Divi- sion of English Language and Literature. . . . Jn CS-mimi Xfefafgmi EALED behind the French doors of the reception room at Gaoyadeo, representa- tives of all four college classes assembled to plot student activities from September to June. Selecting committees, organizing projects, seek- ing faculty approval, scheduling events, fos- tering publicity were but a few of the prelim- inaries to the many entertaining programs which punctuated our monotonous days of study with extra-curricular relaxation. Dangling lanterns, crunchy hay, jerky wag- ons and moonlight . . . a smoky bonfire, songs and gay laughter . . . hot dogs, cocoa and jelly doughnuts . . . memories of our fall hay-ride to the college farm. And then there were the more serious enterprises . . . Thanks- giving Day baskets for the needy . . . beans and bread served by L'Angels of Mercy at our refugee dinner for Red Cross War Relief . . . a patriotic chapel program . . . HG0d Bless American . . . Bill's calm words about free- dom made us realize that we still lived in a free country. Came spring . . . and Sadie Hawkin's Fes- tival . . . frolicsome Lil Abners allegedly dodged determined Daisy Macs . . . pigtails, red ribbons, overalls . . . open houses . . . evening with its scavenger hunt and a burles- qued debate . . . it was all fun. Under the initiative of Clint Boone, the Council has set a new pace in student legis- lation. As coordinators of student opinion and action, it has built a better relationship between students and faculty. CROWELI., GROOME, WAITH, DANNER, P1-IELPS, SWALES, M. Fox, Secretary-Treasurer, C. Boone, President, EYLER, Vice President, H. BAKER, SMALLEY, Surren, MEAD, BURR. Cwigfflzel... 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' lay '- - 5-5: f' Q W ' ' 1: -.!':.iP iw' - 1 X J '--': 'f5' 'Q ,a...4g M gm ff 4 41' '1 ,,im.1::,:g.x-'If ' Af. , f 1 A , Q 4 -3---M-f .,, f'-Q. :Lan-M1-fri ez Aug Tw- - -- W2 M N- - ' -4 1- fl- ' e A i ' fi 1 -,I . everything from Homer to heredity . . . toiled over term' papers . . . crammed through exams . . . polished for a grade point . . . slept through each eight o,clock. . . paid fines on overdue reserve books . . . and blew lab equipment sky-high. . . to get a liberal education . . but some of us were brilliant. 'WP-rf ,-,, , E r a'L14!'.. 455 eggs 3.- - r f QQN. sbt J' - fat- L- -. -, 5:51 2,182 t I Z1 -sig' mt wr .rf Z, OUR short years ago, we came . . . up from the South, out of the W7est, from old New England, down from the North . . . short miles, long miles . . . to a small campus cuddled in the ramblingforests of the 'Genesee Valley. We were Freslnneny . . beginners, green as the verdant trees. 'For thezfirst time in our lives, we realized that past -.successes meant ,nothing . .' . our future meant .every- thing. - , l ' H . . ,Registration blanks, class' schedules, aptitude tests and -friendly chats with our professors moved us swiftly through our first few days with a feeling that college' was going to be a knockover. . ' , ' However, Frosh Week arrived and we traded our complacency fora deep appreciation for all the traditional activities -of Houghton, and when -we had pulled the' last Sophomore into the murky Genesee, we knew that we were going to like the place immensely. Classes began, organizationsiwere formed, and our cosmopolitan group spread over the campus permeating everyf phase of life at Houghton. No, it did not take us long to make our presence vital in all that happened around college. Potential leaders and personalities found their appropriate niches in the cliffs of responsibility. We chose Dave Paine to usher us through our first year and Steve Ortlip was selected to take care of ourppecuniary prob- lems. Willard Smith received our unanimous vote as faculty adviser. That was the year that Entrepreneur , Casey started dishing out blue book tickets and lolly pops . . . Al Russell began tucking the Dodgers into his sports as- signments for the Star . . . Norm Mead started out on his career as Houghton7s parliamenta- rian elite. WE WERE SENIORS As the year wore on ten weeks tests and grade point cards brought home to us the realization that ubull sessionsf, sipped sodas, and tickets to Artist Series weren't really in- cluded in the scholastic grading system that year . . . and so we got down to work. Back again in the fall for our Sophomore year we arrived with new aspirations . . . hopes 'for a letter on varsity, an assignment on Star, or just a three point on our grade cards. Big Paul Krentel led us through the long hours we debated decisions on class jackets, and finally, we blossomed out in blue and yellow reversi- bles with a change to blue and silver satin for the dull days. A1 Russell was our vice president, and the Dodgers had at last ob- tained a concession in the editorial department of the Star. Steve still clutched the money bags while petite Betty Carlson kept the class chroni- cles. lt was our year in sports . . . with Dave, Marv and L'Red Ellis hitting the line, we nearly edged the seniors out of their tradi- tional interclass basketball championship. Before we realized it our Junior year was upon 'us and a new sense of sureness gripped us. After treating the Frosh with a record- breaking party at Letchworth, our next im- portant task was publishing the 1941 Boulrler. Jack Haynes headed tl1e editorial staff and A1 was finally persuaded to leave the Dodgers in Brooklyn while he managed the business con- nections of our book. Al also moved up a step in class politics to be our president with John Will substituting when Al couldnit make it. Flossie Jensen recorded the class minutes and Norm Mead fluently collected dues to meet the expense of our revolutionary Junior-Senior Banquet at the Roycroft. Yes, our Junior year vanished amid a swirl of records, advance- ments, sundry achievements and . . . hard work. Then came the Autumn of 1941 . . . the be- ginning of the last lap . . . the year when all the long hours of study, tedious weeks of preparation, joyous days of association, and years of responsibilities had ripened us into maturity. It was a year' when decisions were important and class affairs took on a new dignity . . . we were careful in our choice of class officers. After much deliberation, diplo- matic ,lack Haynes was chosen chief executive, and popular Harrison Brownlee, Sophomore transfer, entered class politics as vice presi- dent. Dependabilhity, foresight and enterprise were the qualifications for the class treasurer's position, and it was evident that Norm allow- erhousen Mead had all the requirements. Pert, neat, and efficient Florence Jensen was again elected to record the momentous decisions of our senior class. We are proud of our class officers. They conducted our class successfully and smoothly through the difficult situations as well as the many pleasant moments of our significant year at Houghton. ' This was our year for leadership, and we found ourselves presiding at club meetings, writing editorials for the Star, touching top brackets in sports, or neatly filing three point grade cards in our diaries. Then carrie the honors, the bouquets, the admiration for crown- ing achievement . . . Houghton's Hall of Fame. We congratulate . . . Frannie Wiglrtrnan, leader in musical activities . . . Norm Mead, Presi- dent of the Student Body . . . Marve Eyler, Spartan in sports . . . Lois Bailey, varsity de- bater and assistant editor of the Star . . . Jack Haynes, president of Senior Class and editor of the 1941 Boulder . . . Helen Burr, president of Gaoyadeo . . . Marie Fearing, scholar and literary critique . . . Al Russell, editor of the Star . . . your efforts have been recognized and appreciated. Days moved swiftly as we neared the end of our senior year. ln a galaxy of rapidly moving events . . . banquets, parties, picnics, and then exams . . . we at last find ourselves at the peak of our college career . . . it is com- rnencement. We have not regretted one moment at Houghton. Nothing can take the place of the friends we made at the dining hall . . . strength SENIOR OFFICERS JOHN HAYNES .....,..,...... .,..,...... P resident l'lARRISON BROWNLE1-: ,.,... ..... V ice President NORMAN MEAD .,.,,.... ....,..i T reasurer FLORENCE JENSEN ..... ..,,. S ecretary we received at religious services . . . excitement we found in sports . . . satisfaction we gained in our progress . . . understanding we acquired in our personal contacts. We as seniors, thor- oughly hope that the succeeding classes may get the same thrill out of college that we have . . . that the succeeding classes may not take more from college than they give. We believe that we have helped make Houghton a better place because Houghton made us better men and women. Yes, big frogs in a little pond . . . today we graduate . . . tomorrow WE MOVE TO OPEN SEA . . . the scenes will shift . . . the world will be our new campus. 1 fx X , 4 1 ' . , v . 1 , P w , , 1 W , 1 - 1 xi min? S-Duffel clu1, c ?fevL'c.4 Top Row-Left MARK ARMSTRONG: Houghton, N. Y., Eng- lish, Star, Editorial Staff, Lanthorn, Editorial Staii, College Choir, Chapel Choir, Basket- ball, Class, Football, Music Club, Extension Work. WARREN BABCOCK: Endicott, N. Y., Religious Education, Chapel Choir, Chorus, W.Y.P.S., Ministerial Association. ' Seconcl Row--Left LOIS BAILEY: Cortland, N. Y., Magna Gum. Laurle, Valedictorian, Ell.gliSll, Social Sci- ence, Boulder, Editorial Staff, Star, Editorial Stail, Lanthorn, Editor, Chorus, Expression Club, Forensic Union, Social Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Philosophy Club, Scrib- blers, Secretary-Treasurer, Extension Wo1'k, Literary Contest Winne1', Varsity Debate, Freshman Debate, Freshman Debate Coach, Whois Who in American Colleges. ELSIE BERGER: Trevorton, Pa., Social Sci- ences, Basketball, Class, Expression Club, Music Club, Social Science Club. Third Row-Left MILDRED BISGROVE: West Collingswood, N. J., Magna Cum Laude, Music Education, College Choir, Chapel Choir, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, Latin Club, Music Club, Mission Study Club, W.Y.P.S., Ministerial Associa- tion, Extension Work. CLINTON BOONE: Meshanticuit Park, R. l., Social Science, Track, Volleyball, Football, Expression Club, Forensic Union, Critic, So- cial Science Club, Philosophy Club, Scrib- blers, W.Y.P.S., Extension Work, Student Council, President, Student Body Vice Presi- dent. Bottom Row-Left HARRISON BROWNLEE: Pierrepont Manor, N. Y., General Science, Baseball, Purple- Gold, Varsity, Volleyball, Football, Expres- sion Club, Pre-Medic Club, W.Y.P.S., Class Vice President, 4, Head Waite1'. EDITH BULLOCK: lsle of Pines, Cuba, Gen- eral Science, Field Hockey, Expression Club, Pre-Medic Club. Top Row-Right HELEN BURR: Jamestown, N. Y., Gum, Laude, Latin., Social Science, Boulder, Business Stall, Star, Editorial Stall, Athletic Associa- tion, Purple Girls' Manager, Tennis, Foren- sic Union, Corresponding Secretary, Latin Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Social Science Club, W.Y.P.S., Extension Work, Gaoyadeo Hall, President, Vice President, Student Council, Who's Who in American Colleges. ELrzABE'rH CARLSON: Akron, Ohio, llflusic Education, College Choir, Chapel Choir, Chorus, Basketball, Purple-Gold, Class, Track, Music Club, Vice President, Mission Study Club, YV.Y.P.S., Extension Work, Class Secretary, 2. Second Row-Right NIARIAN CARR: LeRoy, N. Y., Religious Edu- cation, Latin Club, Mission Study Club, W.Y.P.S., Ministerial Association, Secretary, Extension Wlorkg Freshman Debate. ANNA MARIE CASALE: Dunkirk, N. Y., Social Science, Chorus, Expression Club, Social Science Club. Tlzircl Row-Right WILLIAM CLEMENT: Arcade, N. Y., General Science, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. MARIAN CLINE: Belmont, N. Y., Latin, F rench., Expression Club, French Club, Latin Club. Bottom Row-Right ELOUISE COOK: Corning, N. Y., Cum Laude, General Science, Mathematics, Education, Chapel Choir, Chorus, Latin Club, Mission Study Club, Pre-Medic Club, W.Y.P.S., Min- isterial Association, Extension Work. ELEANOR COVERT: Honeoye Falls, N. Y., Social Science, Band, Chorus, Expression Club, Social Science Club, Vice President. Qvfeflm M M Znfevwzn CZM, Top Row--Left AUDREY CROWELL: South Dayton, N. Y., Latin, College Choir, Chapel Choir, Expres- sion Club, Latin Club, Pre-Medic Club, So- cial Science Club, W.Y.P.S., Student Coun- eil. JANICE CROWLEY: Holland, N. Y., Engiislz., Star, Reporter, Chorus, Basketball, Class, Volleyball, Expression Club, Forensic Un- ion, Social Science Club, W.Y.P.S., Debate, Freshman, Class. Second Row-Left CARLETON CUMMINGS: Kenmore, N. Y., Latin, Star, Business Manager, Business Staii, College Choir, Chapel Choir, Chorus, Forensic Union, Latin Club, President, Vice President, W.Y.P.S., Extension Work, Var- sity Debate, Manager, Freshman Debate, Manager. DORIS DRISCOLL: Dushore, Pa., Social Sci- ence, Basketball, Varsity, Purple-Gold, Class, Track, Big H Club, Volleyball, Field Hoc- key, Social Science Club, W.Y.P.S. Third Row-Left HAROLD EBEL: Ellicottville, N. Y., Cum Laude, Biology, Basketball, Class Mascot, Expression Club, Forensic Union, French Club, Social Science Club, Scribblers, Liter- ary Contest Winner, Botany Laboratory As- sistant. MARVIN EYLER: Houghton, N. Y., Social Sci- ence, Executive Literary Board, College Choir, Chapel Choir, College Quartet, Chorus, Basketball, Varsity Captain, Purple Captain, Class Captain, Girls' Basketball Coach, Purple, Class, Baseball, Varsity, Pur- ple-Gold, Track, Big H Club, Volleyball, Football, Athletic Association, President, Expression Club, Social Science Club, W.Y. P.S., Extension Work, Student Council, Vice President, Wliois Wlio in American Colleges. Bottom Row-Left BERNARD FARNUM: Angelica, N. Y., General Science, Basketball, Class, Track. MARIE FEARING: Scarsdale, N. Y., Magna Cum Laude, Salutatorian, English, French, Star, Editorial Staff, Reporter, Chorus, Ex- pression Club, Forensic Union, French Club, President, Seribblers, W.Y.P.S., Extension Work, Who's Who in American Colleges. Top Row-Right BETTY FLINT: Pike, N. Y., English, Basket- ball, Class, Expression Club, Forensic Un- ion, French Club, Latin Club, Social Sci- ence Club, Art Club, Debate, Freshman. ROBERT Fosrnnz Cherry Creek, N. Y., Re- ligious Education, Basketball, Varsity, Pur- ple-Gold, Class, Volleyball, Football, Ath- letic Association, Gold Menis Manager. A Second Row-Right CARL FULKERSON: Akron, Ohio, Religions Education., Football, Forensic Union, Latin Club, XV.Y.P.S., Ministerial Association, Student Pastor, Student Council. HELEN GREGORY: Binghamton, N. Y., Social Science, Chorus, Basketball, Class, Volley- ball, Expression Club, Forensic Union, So- cial Science Club, Art Club, Philosophy Club, Scribblers, Literary Contest Winner. Third Row-Right RUTI-I HALLINGS: Rochester, N. Y., Cum, Laude, Social Science, Latin, Boulder, Busi- ness Staff, Star, Editorial Staff, Reporter, Volleyball, Pre-Medic Club, Social Science Club, Art Club, Vice President, Secretary, Debate, Class. JOHN HAYNES: Houghton, N. Y., flflathenia- tics Boulder, Editor, Executive Literary Board, Info, Editor, Chapel Choir, Volley- ball, Wlio's Who in American Colleges. Bottom Row-Right EDYTHE HINCRLEY: Dunkirk, N. Y., Cum Laude, Latin, Basketball, Class, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Expression Club, Latin Club, W.Y.P.S. IRMA HOFFMAN: Lancaster, N. Y., Social Sci- ence, Band, Chorus, German Club, Latin Club: Music Club, Social Science Club, W.Y.P.s. Q - CMA 'ce Wcejowcej fa qggetve f , Top Row-Left MARTHA HUBER: Weehawken, N. J., Cum Laude, German, Star, Editorial Staff, Chapel Choir, Chorus, German Club, -Secretary- Treasurer, Music Club. GEORGE HUFF: Houghton, N. Y., Religious Education, Boulder, Editorial Staif, Star, Editorial Staff, Lanthorn, Business Staff, .Mission Study Club, President, W'.Y.P.S., President, Ministerial Association, Extension Work, Student Pastor, S.F.M.F., President, Student Council. Seconrl Row-Left Louisa HUNTINGTON: Riverhead, N. Y., Eng- lish, Basketball, Class, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Expression Club. XVARREN HUSTED: Youngsville, Pa., Biology, Chapel Choir, Pre-Medic Club, Botany Labo- ratory Assistant. Thirfl Row-Left FLORENCE JENSEN: Brooklyn, N. Y., Social Science, Boulder, Editorial Staff, Star, Edi- torial Stali, Chorus, Volleyball, Expression Club, Forensic Union, Latin Club, Pre- Medic Club, W.Y.P.S., Class Secretary, 3, lt. DAVID JOHNSON: Lyndonville, N. Y., General Science, Football, P1'e-Medic Club. Bottom Row-Left NORMAN KAHLER: Appleton, N. Y., Chemis- try, Forensic Union, Pre-Medic Club, Book Store Manager. ' ' BERYLE KELLY: Camden, N. Y., English. Top Row-Right BEULAH KNAPP: Carmel, N. Y., Magna Cum. Laude, English, Social Science, Cho1'us, Basketball, Class, Volleyball, Expression Club, German Club, Latin Club, Social Sci- ence Club, W.Y.P.S., Literary Contest Win- ner. ELIZABETI-1 LAWRENCE: Lacuna, N. Y., Social Science, Chorus, Basketball, Purple-Gold, Class, Cheerleader, Class, Expression Club, German Club, Social Science Club. Second Row-Right Donori-Ir LE1LoUs: Belmont, N. Y., English, Chorus, Basketball, Class, Expression Club, Social Science Club, Cheerleader, Varsity, Purple, Class. EDITH LENHARD: Dunkirk, N. Y., Magna Curn Lauclc, Latin, French, Chorus, French Club, Latin Club, Pre-Medic Club, W.Y.P.S., De- bate, Freshman. Third Row-Right KENNETH LORD! Central Square, N. Y., Re- ligious Education, Boulder, Business Staff, Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Basketball, Class, Volleyball, Football, Athletic Association, Men's Manager, Varsity, Purple Cheerlead- er, Varsity, Purple, Class, Mission Study Club, Student Pastor. RUTH LUKSCH: Ebenezer, N. Y., English, So- cial Science, Boulder, Editorial Staff, Star, Reporter, Chapel Choir, Chorus, Basketball, Class, Cheerleader, Gold, Class, Expression Club, Secretary, Latin Club, Art Club, Gaoyadeo Hall, General Manager. Bottom Row-Right SOPHIE LUPISH: New York, N. Y., Religious Erlucation, Chapel Choir, Basketball, Class, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Mission Study Club, Art Club, W.Y.P.S., Ministerial Asso- ciation, Extension Work. NLARGARETTE NIANNZ Ransomville, N. Y., Music Education, College Choir, Chapel Choir, Band, Chorus, Music Club, W.Y.P.S., Extension WO1'k. a 1 W . X Q FF ' 1 A4 l .1 ,-'-: - ,Yu V1 Y f ff ' .1 A g . 5 . tv W A-rl' 4. . .V ' A--i.:ig:f . l 1' . ' I , V-Qwgix A 'S' ' ,f -wi' x f . . Alymcfneza, lofcfoza, f M1 VLIAZQEZA, 24. Top Row-Left EMILY MARKHAM: Jamestown, N. Y., Cum, Laude, Mathematics, General Science, Star, Reporter, Chorus, Field Hockey, Expression Club, Forensic Union, Pre-Medic Club, SO- cial Science Club, W.Y.P.S., Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, Debate, Freshman. NORMAN MEAD: Spencerport, N. Y., Religious Education, Star, Reporter, Forensic Union, Parliamentarian, Corresponding Secretary, German Club, W.Y.P.S., Ministerial Asso- ciation, President, Treasurer, Extension Work, Class Treasurer, 3, 41, lnfo, Editor, Student Council, Debate, Varsity, Freshman, Class, Student Body President, WhO's Vllho in American Colleges. Second Row-Left ARTHUR MENEELY: Valier, Pa., General Sci- ence, German Club, Mission Study Club, Pre-Medic Club, President, Secretary-Treas urer, Social Science Club, W.Y.P.S. PAUL MULLIN: Phoenix, N. Y., French, Eng- lish, Basketball, Varsity, Purple-Cold, Class, Baseball, Varsity, Purple-Gold, Big H Club, Volleyball, Football, Expression Club, Fo- rensic Union, French Club, Extension WO1'k. Third Row-Left KATHERINE lVlURCHZ Falconer, N. Y., French, Latin, Band, Basketball, Varsity, Purple- Gold, Class, Tennis, Volleyball, Field Hoc- key, French Club, Latin Club. STEPHEN ORTLIP: Houghton, N. Y., Music Education, College Choir, Chapel Choir, Chorus, Orchestra, Music Club, President, W.Y.P.S., Extension Work, Class Treasurer, 1, 2. Bottom Row-Left RALPH PATTERSON: Elmira, N. Y., Religious Education, Mission Study Club, Chorus, W.Y.P.S., Ministerial Association, Extension Work. VERA PAULSEN: Randolph, N. Y., Latin, Volleyball, Expression Club, French Club, Latin Club, Transfer, Junior Year from Al- fred University. Top Row-Right BETTY PEYTON: Wellsburg, N. Y., French, English, Expression Club, French Club, W.Y.P.S. CLEMENCE PHILLIPS! Elmhurst, N. Y., Gen- eral Science, Mathematics, Chapel Choir, Band, Chorus, Mission Study Club, Pre- Medic Club, W.Y.P.S., Ministerial Associa- tion, Extension Work. Second Row-Right GERTRUDE POST: Andover, N. Y., Social Sci- ence, French, Chorus, Expression Club, Treasurer, French Club, Social Science Club, W.Y.P.S. HELEN POWERS! Houghton, N. Y., Social Science, Chorus, Expression Club, Forensic Union, German Club, Social Science Club. Third Row-Right EDITH PRESTON: Houghton, N. Y., Cum Laude, English, Literary Contest Winner, W. Y. P. S., Extension W01'k. SHERBURNE RAY: West Rumney, N. H., Relig- ious Education, Chapel Choir, Ministerial Association, Extension Work, Transfer, ,lun- ior Year from Bangor Seminary. Bottom Row-Right ALMA REED: Great Valley, N. Y., General Science, Chorus, Pre-Medic Club, W. Y. P. S. BERTHA REYNOLDS: Houghton, N. Y., Latin, French, College Choir, Chorus, Basketball, Varsity, Gold Captain, Class, Tennis, Track, Big H Club, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Ath- letic Association, Secretary-Treasurer, Ex- pression Club, French Club, Vice President, YV. Y. P.S., Treasurer, Extension Work, Stu- dent Body, Secretary-Treasurer. CAKMQQ, Glffzm. .MZ Cilffzm Top Row-Left CLIFFORD ROBERTSON: Wiscoy, N. Y., Eng- lish, Boulder, Editorial Staff, Lanthorn, Editorial Staff, Forensic Union, Philosophy Club, President, Scribblers, President, Min- isterial Association, Student Pastor, Debate, Class, Transfer, Sophomore Year from Mid- dlebury College, Whois Who in American Colleges. GEORGE ROSENBERGER: Cedar Falls, lowa, History, Philosophy Club, Transfer, Sopho- more Year from Eastern Nazarene College. Second Row-Left ALLYN RUSSELL: Oneonta, N. Y., Social Science, Boulder, Business Manager, Star, Editor, Editorial Staff, Lanthorn, Business Manager, Executive Literary Board, Basket- ball, Class, Baseball, Varsity, Purple-Gold, Forensic Union, Social Science Club, Presi- dent, W1 Y. P. S., Extension Work, Class President, 3, Class Vice President, 2, Who's Who in American Colleges. ELDYN SIMONS: Bolivar, N. Y., Religious Education, Lanthorn, Editorial Stall, Chapel Choir, Art Club, Ministerial Association, Student Pastor. Third Row-Left HERMAN SMITH: Little Orleans, Md., Religi- ous Eclucation, Mission Study Club, W. Y. P. ' S., Ministerial Association, Student Pastor. FLOYD SOVEREIGN: Buffalo, N. Y., Social Science, W1 Y. P. S., Extension Work, Stu- dent Pastor. Bottom Row-Left JUNE SPAULDING: Rumney, N. H., Music Edu- cation, College Choir, Chapel Choir, Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Music Club, W. Y. P. S., Extension W0l'k. DOROTHY STROCK: Allentown, Pa., General Science, Chapel Choir, Expression Club, Mission Study Club, Pre-Medic Club, W. Y. P. S. Top Row-Right NIARION TAYLOR: Lawtons, N. Y., English, Expression Club, German Club, Latin Club, Social Science Club. FRANCES WAITH: Falconer, N. Y., Social Science, Star, Editorial Staff, Orchestra, Basketball, Class, Social Science Club, Sec- retary, W. Y. P. S., Student Council, Trans- fer, Junior Year from Alfred University. Second Row-Right LEWIS WAKEFIELD: Houghton, N. Y., Gen- eral Science, Basketball, Purple-Gold, Class, Football, Pre-Medic Club. NIARGARET WALIIIZERS Sodus, N. Y., Mathe- matics, Chorus, Transfer, Junior Year from Chesbrough Seminary. Third Row-Right FRANCES WIGHTMAN: Richburg, N. Y., Mag- na Cum. Laude, Music Erlucation, College Choir, Chapel Choir, Orchestra, Chorus, Music Club, Treasurer, Secretary, Mission Study Club, Y. P. S., Extension Work, Student Council, Whois Who in American Colleges. LESLIE WILCOX! Warsaxv, N. Y., General Science, Band, Chorus, French Club, Ger- man Club, Pre-Medic Club, Social Science Club. Bottom Row-Right JOHN WILL: Dunkirk, N. Y., Cum Laude, General Science, llflCtlll8I7lClliCS, Volleyball, Football, Pre-Medic Club, Class Vice Presi- dent, 3. RUTH WILSON: Panama, N. Y., Music Erla- cation, College Choir, Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Music Club, Social Science Club, W. Y. P. S. .4-41 -, 13 . . ' fa 6.7: . L 1 sl: xii fu 2 1 'X Q - 1. Q C lj-:2...Y,. 1 Tgilr 3 ' linflwk 4.1, . ' ,151 Af: f! x N if f 1 .,, W f' vb' 5.-,v A V ' - k ' .1 31 XX X I W 3 75' - I If - . ' ' ' 2 g- e 014,14 Lfnt y Ln vtccexi . . . . WE w E RE IU N 1 o RS Study in Masctllinityn Strolling Through 4'Pause for Reflection P. Hill the Woodsw Longacre S. Livingston Keele Oehrig Swales Schofl Hall Stebbins Gifford Gibson B. Clark D. Anderson Homme Folts V. Anderson H. Livingston D. Morrison Waterman Woolsey Wilson Good Joke, Peg HSwing low, Sweet . . F' WF01- Readinio Writil-,', HOIHHH Paine an' Ronjancin, 9, Walbe1'ge1' Bennett Phelps Chapin Fuller Kalla P. Miller FOX Watson Work Falking M. Bakel' D. R0ge1'S E Errick 'cjust Got Tired of Oh, I Always Say . . . . HAS Mme. Kai-Shek Waiting'-' When YOll,l'C in College Would Say Campbell 1 Freclenbyrg Boone Youngs Forlner Allen Munger Bamsley Koonce LaSorte A. Smith Thornton Wilcox Merzig Tsai M. Jones D. Phillips Wells Favorably Speaking 'GBahes in the Woodsi' Gfllglgling Down the Cowles Baxter T1-ademarkv R. Fancher Babel P1-att Hunt No Parking French W, Jghnson Clocksin H. Morrison Leech Polley Craig Cole Stanley F, H111 Black Shrader Dunkelbel-ger Danner NA Friendly Corner Gi- - - S62 HCFCQ, Classified A-15, Porter KCHHSClY Cabrielson G. Stratton MRCLHCIIIHD lvletcalf Pierce D- Hughes Carlson Ansley Ma1'sh Graliant Scllmitll M. Rudd M. Smith 29 'v A VN I. , 2,3 Y w Lx X 'Q mais-'V 6, 'K - 151452, W 7. M..-, Q. 31 Q ' 0 i . N , ,Wh I ,4. wfiuf' 52 3 L CW legit! fa Q-lim me 4 it-Zxzim Af G is 4, .g.:,-'1' 'HX-. , ! . +: o a o ffffz., Q? is--QQ' 73 , . H ffifsft. 'Q f WE WERE SOPHOMORES '4T1e Pose That 1z6fl'CSll6S,, ' Bigger 'n Boulclerw 'GSmilin' Tlll'0Hgl1,, MacDowell J. Campbell W1'igl1t Tallman Babbitt Davis Hoag Dayton Yager Woolsey Clements Gibbs A. J. Reed Groome B. Snow R. K. Brooks Ball Armstrong .l. Miller g'Star-gazing 6Nose-trouble? c6Sorry, You Name Il Ries Schuster Summers Zieman Hamilton Barnett Kimball Hober ROlJlJi11S Wagner Kiefer Tuttle Elmer Bonnyman Swarthout Calkins Burt Martin ossoms in the Dust GG, , , Come Springvv Wfwo Up and Two to Go Fenton Grancly Willis M01-ris ' E. smith Pollen Cul-555 H. 1:-Oster Preston Kouwe Brewster Luckey J. Hughes Gibson Tsehucly uPl'0-POSGCV' Posecl,' 4'Exposecl R0lJi6 Thompson Salsgiver CFOSSC1' Birch - Down Robison ' Thurber Rabin Sl'1CH1'61' Robinson Whaley R. Clark Sutter V. Slllltll Sagkgr uSky'lillC,, GGAIIII We Mean IV, 66AHecli0nately Ygupsa, Ortlip M. Birch Clark A. Smith Gannett Gebhm-dt Lee ,l en sen Bartlett Lanclphair Eclling MaCD0nald Stephens Fyfe E. Anderson Estes Gillilancl 31 i , ' ,gg-'f .ez .- Tn. .. 4 1 ygz-:ifv ef? I if I J' ' I ,fw.,.,, L .f1f,. al lr W A ' A . P 1 ' 1 J' I .9 i i P1 l iff y f 9 1 rd .-AE , 1 sw S ff . . e fwve at ecognalfwn . . . W S L 'A-cute Angle 4'Up and Down uKeeping that School- Hagberg Wllitmoyei' girl Complexion R. l. Brooks Thompson J. Rogers Reidenbach Taber G. Anderson Schultz Smalley Martin C. French Samuels Dietrich M. ,lones Crooks Wliite Peck Scott Out in Front Again They also Serve who 6'Bridgin, Our Notesw Keil only Stand Coddington Kleppinger Franke Brunck McKallip Reynolds Kellogg Matthewson Bicknell Durling Perry Gibbs Ostrander Mohlar Hannan H. Morrison McCarthy Beatley Creque Little Anderson E. Campbell Hallstead Strong 'See Page 98 Time Out 'GMade-moi-Selle Sandberg Wheeler Bally B. Armstrong Olson Tl3l1EXCk Pritchett Yount Tfabel' Graham Terpe Sayars Morehouse Ritenburg Avery Potter Findlay Nichols Wilson Darling Anybody Can Pose But not like Usi' This is the Beginning LeSuer King . . . of the End Wingel' Judson G. Anderson E. Jones Marsh Bowers J. Markham Abbott E. Reynolds Tanner Scott Perkins Brace Willi3H1S Blackwell Fridfelt Lang Wiltse M. Snow E. Carlson G. Anderson Fisher H. Baker We're Comin' Up '4Dead-End Kids 'There He Goesv Dove Mills J. Flint L. Wilcox P, Watson R. Fox Karker Jackson D. Hutchinson Hatch Boyce Hazlett lvlflllne Kfentel GTOH Vorhees Howell Pond Guldenschuh H Duryea . 33 ,474 SCM! HETHER it was threading through college thoroughfares, joining the col- legiate procession to the chapel or stealing the admiration of academic dignitaries, the little coinniunity of youngsters in the Science Build- ing seemed to appreciate college life. Govern- ing this aspiring group was that little old lady with the twinkling eyes and affectionate Hhow- do-you-doi' for everyone. At the age of seventy- five, Mrs. Bowen has completed twenty-live years of faithful Christian leadership of the preparatory. MRS. PHILINDA S. BOWEN, Principal RICHARD G. BEACH LARRY H. BIRCH SENIORS RICHARD G. BEACH: Houghton, N. Y., Saluta- torimig Chorus, Basketball, Classg VV.Y.P.S.g Light Bearersg Student Body President, Class Vice President, -411. LARRY H. BIRCH: Houghton, N. Y., Valedic- toriang Chapel Choir, Chorus, W.Y.P.S.g Y.T.C., President, Light Bearers, President, Student Body Vice Presidentg Class Presi- dent, CL. UNDERGRADUATES Szanrlzng: TUCKER, R. HAZl.ET'F, T. I-IAzi.E'rT, L. BEACH, BAUER, CARL- soN, L. FANCHER, DUFFY, P. PAINE, FANCHER. 34. E. PRESTON, WOOD, NIXSON, HAYES, F. PRESTON, P. OR'r1.IP, A. CARAPET- YAN, L. TUTTLE, GERR, HUSTED, M. Sitting: PIERCE, ARMSTRONG, HUCKER, KARKER, WRIGHT, M. FANCHER, Russ, PANICH, BRI-INTLINCER, L. FANCHER, J. FANCHER, Yomc, CoLE, JAMIESON. 5.41. .S.I..z K ALDIS LAMos HENRY LELEAR CLARENCE BIILLS EDWIN SEAMAN RALPH SEALIAN SENIORS ALDIS LAMOS: Long Lake, N. Y., Bible School Quartet, Basketball, Class, W.Y.P.S.g Minis- terial Associationg Extension Work, Bible School Club, President, Class President, l. HENRY LELEAR: Angelica, N. Y., Student Pas- tor, Class President, 2, Bible School Club. CLARENCE MILLS: Houghton, N. Y., Bible School Club. EDWIN SEAMAN: Long Lake, N. Y., Bible School Quartet, Basketball, Class, W.Y.P.S.g Extension Work, Bible School Club, Vice President, Class Secretary-'l'reasu1'er. RALPH SEAMAN: Long Lake, N. Y., Track, lV.Y.P.S.g Ministerial Association, Extension Work, Y.lVLW.B.g Bible School Clubg Class Vice President, 2. UNDERGRADUATES Smnding: L. lVlADISON, NEMITZ, BRAUGIILER, BRENTLINGER, RATHBUN, S. HoAc, C. SEAMAN, NORTHRUP, J. REED. Sitting: EDWARDS, BRUCE, D. FISHER, NIOORE, SIMONS, G. PHILLIPS, F. REED, CHAPMAN, BLACK. 35 J in .' I 0 . . ., .. J . 'W n rd X . -mx '35'K,'1g,. 1 K nfs .ff at sf: 1 in -Q, 1 .E a , Qui! . - it flax QQ' sim litllllx Jlv i 5 ' . L, ! 'Q,2'f7,5-Eafnqk f 1 X D- Q . I 'Q' af ' Y' Wifi? 'X is ' - -1 . H '- ,, . - I 4 -.N wg Vg 1 '1 54221525 X Z 72 .. -- -L 1. ,. V 1. 1, WQQIQ, , . , ir- ' F wg 1 25 e xffwwii 2 F'VW: ii ' is x Sf! A if ? I wx nigga fi. - 129-assi f at fa If f 1, I E4 l 'qgfeiw 1 D 'gi A, E ,T ,wx QQ 'T Q XXX as .Ji 'E , ,ff 5' ' ' fAi1'1 ' Ng YL :Q f gf-fx .if ' W BH lg? ' 4. 5 L- -5 ' 1 Q 'EN-- U'42::z, . 1 ,. xE'5-JYLQ , . Q., i f X xif 25 'if '-aa. iii E, N Q E' 1 vw:- ' ...--2. 4-urfgjx 1, V, vw- E ' 3 1, 'uf-' qi' Hi.-,- 'm 3' x iii 7 X! l ,-w, f -. x ,f .- A -, :- x, .151 ' E1 , - uf Q.,-3 ! rf' X liiif ' K x 'n I , ,Qvff-5 1' 1229 gb 3 -.-555 . w-c., 5. li 4 P - , We '-eifffy, x 23? x 1 1 . L' f- x an 2 1 rf- 'f -:gi 1 3 is :, ' Q 'hie, :'1 fi' ......-4 H55 Q 4 ,wr ,. .- ..w- 1 qw-. 'y-2.53 f his 1 ' 9-was I f 2 Ei f- 5 4 4- f f sis Q51-f',,,,.MMf,' l , 'ig .' ,Ir 1' 1 1 rl g - if p ag-' 5 f gn: 'RQ3125 gig' Vg fff ,f :rqg.:,fL1-,5 :,::Ji-'xlfii .x,.w'.-: ' I 1:4 g, 4g.,1 fq...5--A. -gf F 'Y-. T ' e' ...MQ . wwf-'1' .I ' .-fi Q.-. ':1i19'ff'?fr if. .- A s ,- ,:. ,, ,j.A.'gyI--f . A D' N: Q51-1' -Iggy Qtr, 'w-Ii: f 9?rfl' --,,.?51LQ Lf . . 1' 'CM 1-194'--Q, 'P'-Q -' '43?llQ?1Q'jFf' f QSQEIL-..1'f' a living God with earnest Christian lives . . . worshiping Him inll?evlerence, prais- ing Him in song . . . challenging a hectic world with the story of salvation . . . melting hearts with vibrant testimon.ies . . . striving to glorify God in the spirit of evangelism . . . living the principles of Christ in a bewildering age . . . we found victory in walking the King's Highway. Back Row: P. STRATTON, SIMONS, GANNETT, NIEHNE, LONCACRE, SAMUELS, GIBSON, M. FANCHER, L. BIRCH, WOOD. Fifth Row: DANNER, GULDENSCI-IIIH, DURYEA, T. RUDD, L. Runn, A. WRIOI-IT, M. FANCHER, RATHBUN, KELLOGC, M. BIRCH, L. WILCOX. Fourth Raw: KILPATRICK, BICKNELL, HALLSTEAD, THORNTON, R. ORTLIP, E. CARLSON, E. PRESTON, CLOCKSIN, G. FANCHER, R. FANCHER, FULTON, SMALLEY. Third Row: BIEAD, DOWN, SCOTT, POLLEN, S. HOAG, GRON, H. FOSTER, KEEEE, BRACE, R. BEACH. Second Row: H. SMITH, HALL, SALSGIVER, CARR, COWLES, STRICKLAND, M. JONES, E. NIARKHAM, BURR, KALLA, C. PHILLIPS, BISGROVE. Front Row: G. STRATTON, J. FLINT, GILLILAND, HINCKLEY, J. MARKIIAM, KOONCE, BOONE. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY IX-FORTY, Sunday evening . . . the Young Peopleis room in the basement of the church was crowded to the doors . . . choruses and old-fashioned gospel hymns were sung with vigor and feeling . . . spontaneous testimonies struck sympathetic notes in our hearts . . . minds wandered with the Master as a quartet sang The Stranger of Galilee . . . we listened as Bill, Eddie, or some other stu- dent brought us a meditation from the Scrip- tures. The Sunday night service was only one part of our activity. As a club we also had charge of the devotional, extension, missionary, and social activities of the student body. The devotional . . . Tuesday night prayer meetings where Freshmen, Sophomores, Jun- iors, Seniors, and Faculty members met weekly for an hour of prayer and testimony . . , morning watch in the back of the chapel where we met together to begin the day with God. Leon was our devotional supervisor. Extension work . . . taking the gospel to the surrounding towns and villages. We felt a little sorry for Eddie as he hustled here and there to supply speakers for the many churches that sent him requests. Eddie's homework sometimes turned out to be a list of mission- ary-minded car owners. Alden, as a musical secretary, discovered quartets and soloists to take the message in song. Missionary activities . . . through the Y.M. W'.B., we collected the missionary pledges of the students, which were used to support Miss Banker iII India and Miss Driscal in Africa. Christmas carols on a clear cold night . . . light hearts . . . warm food . . . college din- ing hall at 10:30 . . . memories of that night we went caroling. Our year may well be summed up in the theme of the Youth Conference:- To serve the present age. CABINET President ............. ...,..,.,.... B ERT HALL Vice President ,...4,. ...... H ARVEY YOUNT Secretary ....,,,...,... .....,. V ERA CLOCKSIN Treasurer -...... ,...,...,.,..,... ...,.. R A CHEL Boom: Devotional Secretary ......,,........... LEON GIBSON Extension Secretary ....,........,...., EDGAR DANNI-JR Assistant Extension Secretary, ALDEN GANNETT Social Secretary ......,....,..,...s.,,.. I-IARRIET KALLA President of Y .M.W .B. ...,. s,..., N IARION BIRCH Treasurer of Y.M.W.B. .........,,.. MARILYN BIRCH Campus Prayer Secretary ....... RICHARD ELMER S. F. M. F. CG IELDS white unto harvestv . . . hearts hungry for the Word of God . . . these were our visions as we eagerly prepared for the day when we would be able to go to the farthest fields to bring lost souls to Christ. As a chapter of the national Students For- eign Mission Fellowship, we have organized ourselves with hundreds of others who have had definite calls to the mission fields. What is being done to bring the Gospel to the Mohammedans, the Jews, the Indians, the Africans, the South Americans? Our varied prograins consisted of reports and studies in answer to this question. It was interesting to listen to reports from the Various fields given by Bob, Elouise, Ruth Cowles, and Rev. Lytle . .A . mission news from S. F. M. F. headquar- ters . . . letters from Sierre Leone to Marion and Marilyn . . . they gave us a glimpse of our future problems and broadened our knowl- edge of missions. During Christmas vacation Marion Birch, our president, conducted our representative group to the Philadelphia Convention. This spring we sent delegates to the Buffalo Re- Back Row: Loan, NIENEELY, DANNER, LONGACRE, SMALLEY. Front Row: P. STRATTON, DURYEA, MEHNI2, M. BIRCH, KILPATRICK, CUWLES, GULDENSCHUH, M. JONES, STRICK- LAND, Cook, CAIIR, C. PHILLIPS, E. CARLSON, CLOCKSIN, RATIIBUN, GANNETT. gional Fellowship at the Buffalo Bible College. We were helped and inspired by the messages of returned missionaries and the fellowship of prospective workers. HARLAND HILL ........,.. .,...,......., B arimne JOHN SHEFFER ............ ............................. B ass Mfmvm EYLERN ..,.,...... ........,...... S econd T enar Witnun WAASER ............. .,............. F irsz Tenor COLLEGE QUARTET ROM Michigan to New Eng- land . . . from Pennsylvania to the border . . . some eight thousand miles scattered through verdant Valleys, over wooded hills, along smooth highways, through smoky cities . . . we journeyed and sang our way through three short summer months. School interests took second place as we found ourselves singing the story of salvation to the hungry hearts across the states. Wfith little thought for the Ford and less for the morrow, we felt an en- riching of life and spirit that can spring only from service for a very close Friend. We held a 'deep South, camp meeting in a colored ladyis kitchen . . . watched the Pirates lick the Dodgers in a New York breather . . . sang religion in a beer joint Uack Wyrtzeii was there with usl . . . and gospel-bombed a dance hall. Living testimonies led souls to Christ around a huge summer boniire . . . a World Yvar scout told of how he escaped from a burning, ambushed tank . . . and, then cried . . . tears . . . then told us of our duty to spread the Good News . . . udrunkn brought t0 Jesus. We were shown how to attract a crowd on a New Hampshire street corner . . . buzzing bombers at New Jersey . . . and then Hough- ton again under a harvest moon. And so as long shadows announced the close of summer, memories lingered . . . memories which even a few harsh chords could not erase. Fall registration meant books and studies again, but we still found time for week-end services at Buffalo, Hornell and the surround- ing area. Our singing seemed more important when we went to New York City with Dr. Paine to broadcast on the HWord of Life Hour over W7HN. And then there was a trip to Michigan, when we sang from Calvary Church on the Mutual hook-up. It was thrilling to sing to people we could see . . . but our mind wandered in wonder- ment to those we could not see, yet who were hearing our testimony in song . . . doctors, beggars, grocers, farmers, business-men, or just plain young people like ourselves. We wanted them to be touched . . . to see the beauty of Christ in our voices. Ours was the privilege but His was the glory. TORCHBEARERS RGANIZING prayer chains, roll- ing gospel bombs, meniorizing Scripture, winning souls to Christ, living together as Christians . . . we have found inspiration in working for the Master. Although recognized as one of the youngest clubs 011 the campus, We have grown in mem- bership and 'increased our activities until we have found ourselves vital to I'Ioughton's pro- gram of Christian extension. Reaching out into surrounding villages we carried our personal testimony and humble message of the beautiful Story to lost souls. Aged couples eagerly gathered to drink of the uliving watern . . . little children shyly slip- ped in to share the good News . . . hearts were humbled . . . voices raised in petition . . . souls were won into the Kingdom. 'cLiving for Jesus . . . striving to please Him in all that we do . . . sweet hour of prayer . . . I am so happy now in ,Iesus . . . for me He paid the price, Himself did sacri- lice . . . soldiers of the cross . . . we were joyful as We gathered around long tables, roll- ing gospel bombs, singing choruses, praising God in our fellowship. Gospel bombs . . . twenty-four thousand of them carried the mes- sage of salvation to people of every class and creed . . . many were the evident returns of our efforts . . . greater were the unseen bless- ings to thousands of hungry hearts. Houghton has been an uarsenal of Christianityf' Bou- quets to Bob for directing our program of gospel bombing. Dynamic in promoting God's work was Alden Gannett whose initiative led us in our service for God and humanity. CABINET President ......,.... .. ........ ..,....., A LDEN GANNETT V ice President ..,.,....,.,,.,...... ,.,...... L EON GIBSON Second Vice President ....., GENEVIEVE RATHBUN Secretary ..,................,.... ..AiA...... V IOLA KOONCE Treasurei '............ ....,..i. ,...,..... V E RA CLOCKSIN Extension Secretary .,.,......,.., ROBERT LONGACRE Advertising Manage: '..... ...... ,....,. IV I ARION BIRCH Program COIILIILZZUCG Clzairlnan, RACHEL BOONE Faculty Advisor ...,......,.,..,,.. .....,....,. P ROF. RIES Extension Advisor .,.,.. ..... R EV. BLACK GOSPEL BOMBS ON THE PRODUCTION LINE L. RATHBUN, M. BIRCH, M. Bmcu, CLOCKSIN, L. GxBs0N, SALSGIVI-ill, DANNER, GANNETT, Lo.Nc,xcms. STUDENT MINISTERIAL LTHOUCH the spiritual side of Houghton College has permeated all of its activities, there is a certain number of us who have had definite calls into His service. Under the leadership of Norman Mead we have tried to create in the hearts and minds of prospective ministers and Christian workers a more effective and vital interest in the task of spreading the Gospel. Ruth Cowles anno- tated our discussions Of the questions currently confronting the minister. We learned of the practicable side of Christianity by extending invitations to neighboring pastors who gra- ciously gave their time to present and discuss certain problems which would be paramount obstacles in Our future work. Visiting homes . . . helping young people . . . conducting church finance . . . such were the topics of our meetings. This year 'many new members joined Our ranks and our visiOII Of future service has been broadened by renewed experiences in our spiritual lives. We feel that we have Inade a decided advance towards the creation of a more active and vital Christian club. CABINET President ,..,,...... , ..... NORMAN MEAD Vice Presirienz ..... ALBI-:RT BEEMER Secretary ,.,....,i. RUTH COWLIQS Treasurer .......,. .......,.,.......... R OY GIBBS Star Reporter ..,... ........ ...., W I LLIAM CALKINS Faculty Advisor ...,...,.. PROF. FRANK WRIGHT Program Committee ,..,.......i, EDGAR DANNER, SOPHIE LUPISH, ALBERT BEEMER Social Committee ,....,...,....,.. MARGARET BALLY, VICTOR SMITH, ROY GIBBS Courtesy Committee ....,. GEORGETTA SALSGIVER Back Row: GULDENSCI-IUH, HALLSTEAD, P. STRATTON, BICKNI-:LL, GANNETT, NIE!-INE, DANNER, BEEMER, RITENBUIIC. Third Row: CARR, SALSGIVER, H. SMITH, POLLEN, L. WILCOX, Gmns, SIMONS, PROF. FRANK WRIGIIT. Second Row: C. PHILLIPS, E. PRESTON, M. JONES, KALLA, DOWN. Front Row: COWLES, J. FLINT, GILLILAND, SCOTT. REV. E. W. BLACK Our College Pastor wid SILCZZB N the mad rush of our aca- demic procession we are apt 'to forget the warm spirit of friendliness, the genuineness of character, the beautiful Christian influence of one who is no longer a part of our campus life. And so to him we dedicate these retro- spective worcls in deep appreciation for his unfailing service to our college and com- munity. Rev. Ernest W. Black was called to Hough- ton in August, 1937, from a successful ministry in the Southland. Because of his interest in young people he was well-fitted for the posi- tion of college pastor. He was often seen cheering on the runners in the four-forty, show- ing coecls how to toast marshmallows over a tire at a class picnic, relating a thrilling ad- venture to a group of conversational colle- gians, or exchanging anecdotes with some sage professor. Yes, he entered into our fun . . . but more important was his counsel in our !0j9Z6CLdtLOVL . . . personal problems . . .his pep talks to aspiring ministers and extension workers . . . his occasional chapel message which soberccl our thoughts concerning our obligations as Christian young people . . . his sincere pas- sion to see lost souls won into the Kingdom of Cod . . . his practical Christian life which was an inspiring example to everyone with whom he came in contact. His message was the Gospel . . . friendly, warm, sincere, frank, concrete, and direct. His delivery was dynamic and passionately per- suasive . . . he got close to our hearts and his warmth of feeling radiated through his pointed illustrations. And now he has gone on to another area of service . . . there are no tears . . . no, just a friendly handclasp, a sincere smile . . . more meaningful than a volume of erudite words. Yes, he has gone but his indelible spirit will always linger in our memories. X x CWC vial 4, -f 4 .xiii xii? ,hirigiglalgi jim. I ,,.,,...L.if:iq,-E aw. .5 f-H5514 1-,.1.Niww av A . ,.11iaQE4.:.,,,:1 Fund -km.: ,,,.qQ.,...,....4w,- I - A X A- ff? am-1.32: ,.,.-'MT-.....-.-....NM 2 1 Y 3 fa .11 . . Q, .4 f, 'gfw Up' ' 2 - v 1 gg. ,Q-fggfijv., x. ,wir 5 :nj-'-'M'-S! .i.,............3 l,,.m-HJ , .fag s Pj: va. . .554 g - ,U 151, H , ,.,.....,..N.. l.,,,,,,,,, . f , f 53.3.51 1 -. mb may fgvcff L? 2 Q- 4-wwe, 1. 3 'N - .K----We-fa , A 4- . , ,. . ,-x. , if . , A 1 .21-Fe' - ' ' .ff 9' 1- ,V ' L x '. - - i :mf X F-f' .pit 41, . 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Q1 '- L' , ' '-.112 3 - J 'fn 'fix ' 5' ' , A 1 V ups' . 5-. .Y v E . f--9-f:-f..-..-...,Z13-lf! , FA '14 sw-3. ws.. f - it .rf 'fur ' -1.5 Ng Q .,..,M V wifi- fa vs-' if yi fo .2419-sim I ' ' : 55152-A-fi.-.W-11 -1' Q Ehiw. f 'r ' ' W L' is ' , -5' our abilities in harmonious action . . . combining our ejforts for common inter ests, we found expression in . . . roaming through melodic moods of Bach,s chor ales . . . smearing tons of paper with barrels of printer's ink . . . exhorting honorable judges, worthy opponents and friends . . . planning programs in a variety of unions . . we learned to know each other better. Pnoresson Cano M. CARAPETYAN. Conduczar A CAPPELL1-l CHOIR E were the one group on the campus this year, as in past years, that com- manded the respect and admiration of the en- tire student body. September came and there was a certain room in the music building that was given over to trying out members for this year's choir. Out- side the door we stood . . . Frannie, Betty, Stevey, Phil, Margie, and the rest of the upper- crust of the vocal regiments at Houghton . . . and we waited each of us our turn to go into the sombre hall of trial to sing our few choked notes and try some hideous script of music that made the composer raise his hands in despair. We watched eagerly as the door opened, and out stepped Mark . . . face tightly drawn . . . the ordeal was over. Immediately behind came a kind face, two sparkling eyes, a curly sheaf of black hair, and a pleasing personality that we immediately identified as Prof. Carapetyan. We were glad he could come to us this year ...just when choir morale was perhaps at its lowest ebb in choir history. He won us over in a pleasing and inimitable manner. His gra- cious actions only inspired us to higher things . . . we all wanted to sing . . . we liked to sing for him . . . he made it easy. And the songs we sang . . . All Breatlzing Life . . . Estate Forbes in Bello . . . all of them were as grand as the conductor who led us in them. We spent tremendously long hours of ardu- ous and painful practice before we went out to sing in public at all. A program worth producing is worth producing welll' beca1ne our watch word. Days telescoped into months, and then it came . . . that day in March when the big monarch of the macadam pulled up in front of the ad building . . . we stowed our baggage, magazines, candy, incidentals, and best humor into the spacious interior of our 'chome on wheelsf, We were off on our Spring Tour. Straight to Endicott we journeyed and sang in a spacious church. On and on the big bus rolled . . . a caravan of lilting song . . . a bi- vouac of bravissimos. We stayed close to the well-beaten lanes through the cobbled streets of Philly, the pleasant country by-ways of New Jersey, and then the puzzling maze of traiiic circles drew no little attention from the bus windows. Up the Hudson we bent . . . 56th . . . 57th . . . 72nd . . . 123rd . . . and on up the river until we stopped off at Columbia for a concert in the Teacher's College. We felt the congested hordes of 'millions at New York and headed north for the yet snow-bound villages of northern upstate. All the time our earnest desire to make the tour one of utmost success still pervaded the entire singing body . . . and came nights to sing . . . we opened our throats not only because we had to and there were people in front of usg but we wanted to sing. Ours was the friendly and kind message, and we wanted to share it with others. Who of us could not feel a tingling sensation creeping up and down our back as the flowing strains of 'fludasw floated out over the audience as a soothing chorale from a vaulted cathedral. It was more beautiful to us every time we sang it. And now we began to swing in a huge arc over the northernmost tip of New York . . . and like a placid pachyderm our bus wheeled eagerly home to Houghton. lt was a little late when we got back and there were sleepy seeds in everyone's eyes. Darkness enshrouded the bus in a sombre veil as we took our baggage out of its huge pouch . . . the multitude of little things we had accumulated over the few days we were gone were all gathered up and taken in . . . and then as we stood in awe and retro- spection when the huge bus departed, we went to our rooms with the deep conviction that everything we had put into the tour had been amply and even doubly returned to us in strik- ing memories. But our work was not done for the year. We had a number of concerts before we could hang up our surplices for the year of 742. Concerts in Rochester, Buffalo, and several other nearby districts commanded the same attention and preparation as had the Ones on tour. We sang them all with the same zeal and feeling. And then as the final notes of Lutkin's Benediction soothed themselves into our hearts, we realized that choir was more than cold notes and key Signatures. It was warm life. tl T- l y f R' I . ,4i 1 - , . :X ..g Q K ' ,' lA:.1-bfi.. .fag-fri!-'f .ln EL Top Row: J. NIARSH, BENNETT, CHASE, R. HOMAN, HOUSER, FOLTS, LANDIN, CUMMINGS, M. ARMSTRONG, S. GRTLIP. Third Row: SGHOFF, M. SNOW, WORK, V. Snnrn, ELMER, H. MORRISON, NIORRIS, CROOK, Brscnovr-1, J. STRONG. Second Row: KIEFER, D. ARMSTRONG, WIGHTMAN, WHALEY, C. WATSON, Gn.l.n.ANn, M. NIARTIN, E. CARLSON, MRS. CARAPETYAN, V. HOMAN, D. ANDERSON. Front Row: M. BAKER, CROWELL, MANN, HAMILTON, SPAULDING, SUTTER, BAXTER, M. SMITH, ABBOTT, GERHARDT. LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OW was it that on two after- noons a week from here and there and all over the campus, students were seen dropping their books and lab instruments and rushing over to the music building? Why, the immortal strains of Mozart, Bee- thoven, and Bach lay idly on the music stands, suffering silently until the clockis hand finally reached 3:30 . . . practice time for the Little Symphony Orchestra. The orphic art has charms still that sports and textbooks cannot match. Under the dynamic leadership of Prof. Alton Cronk, the orchestra has become one of our established organizations . . . yielding the palms of popularity only to the A Cappella Choir. Audiences heard them play the mas- terpieces of the ancient generals of melody. The old scripts were brought out, studied, and enjoyed by actual performances. It was un- fortunately necessary to reduce the rehearsals from three to two per week. It is only when it is realized that there have been far fewer re- hearsals this year than ever before that the unbending devotion of those who plied the bow 4.3 or puffed the cheek is appreciated. We have built up our programs with a dehniteness and accuracy that has surpassed all previous years. Nor did the air become stuffy with the melo- dies of the eighteenth century drawing room. However, some of us were forced to fiinch at a new chord . . . and even our congenial con- ductor could hardly maintain a 'ideadpani' to- wards his proteges at times. VV e must admit that, were it not for the spice of such modern works as the Outdoor Overture by Aaron Copeland and Slzeeps and Goats, even the most comical of us would lose our spark and vim. TVe recall the soothing vials full of mellow string melodies, and the piercing shrill of a wandering fiute or piccolo. We like to think that even the eagles would be summoned from their craggy mountain nests when Prof. Homan lingers on the tedious trumpet blast in the Outdoor Overture. And then as Prof. Homan allows his face to reassume its normal color and proportions, our conductor breaks out with some remark like: 4'They're fun, aren't they? We found that the year's activity was sprin- kled with concerts at neighboring counties, and music centers. Vlfe demonstrated our skill in accompanying guest artists . . . be they alumni or other musicians. Came the day when our trumpet was a half step Hat . . . Prof. Cronk knew all about it when he hrst heard us. And then the violins missed a clever assortment of fast sixteenth notes . . . made them sound like Aunt Eflie,s cow shoveling snow in the mud . . . he knew all about that also. And the aggravating part of it was that he seemed to know his orches- tra's music from the beginning to the end. There could be little doubt in our minds as to whether he had spent long hou1's of patient study in analyzing and portraying various strains of lilting melody or cumbersome chords. He was sure of himself when he took the ros- trum to conduct . . . and he thus gave us the confidence that we were going the right way. We accompanied the Oratorio Society when they sang the Messiah just before Christmasg and as we live and breathe, we never had more wholesome fun than we did then. Our hearts were touched by every recitative and every booming chorus. Prof. Cronk is one of these fellows who can always joke about those historic vocal debuts of his in New York City. It is in this way he has made his way to our hearts. He has proved himself to be the indispensable leader of the orchestra. His expert musicianship checks up thoroughly on those who, temporarily lulled into blissful oblivion of the wildly waving ba- ton, would follow the way of least resistance. And his broad sense of humor, capable in- deed of satiric sharpness if need be, combined with the intrinsic capacity for enjoyment of great music tended to make the rehearsal hours not only a time of instruction, but also an occa- sion of real pleasure for those of us who found time to enjoy the privilege of being a member of the Little Symphony Orchestra. Back Raw: BISCROVE, J. THOMPSON, Pnor. CRONK, CODDINGTON, ZIEMAN, Momus, ROBISON, Klan., Fmorr-:I.'r, R. HOMAN, R. I. Bnooxs, Foifrs, SUTTER, Lorm, R. WILSON, HAMILTON. Franz Row: NIEIINE, M. SNOW, HAZLETT, Knzrsn, BARTLETT, WAITH, M. SMITH, YVHALIEIY, L. GIBSON, D. ANDER- soN, BAXTER, WIGHTMAN, LONGACRE, Fisnlsn. RESENTING music of varied forms from Bennett's first Band Music to Bach's sturdy chorales, the college band has risen in the last few years to a position of indispensable importance in college circles. There was the day in chapel when the reso- lute strains of On Wisconsin greeted our en- trance. We made our way as fast as We could to our seat, and after each number was com- pleted, we contributed to the wild stanzas of applause. COLLEGE BAND Who of us didn't like Dick, Henry, Paul, and Stew in their solo parts in Pop, Goes the Wea- sel? And we must confess that Prof. Homarfs selection of marches, waltzes, and overtures was exactly what we wanted . . . we listened and were pleased. And then, the evening concert sponsored by the Boulder further cemented the band's popu- larity with both faculty members and us stu- dents. Back Row: FOLTS, A. Smirn, R. CLARK, NORTHRUP, BAYNE, F. HILL, DAYTON, R. WILSON, J. STRONG, V. HOMAN, Loan, R. CARLSON, Rnzs, GANNETT, Klan., ROBBINS. From? Row: A. TUCKER, G. ANDERSON, R. ORTLIP, ZIEMAN, NlANN, Woou, BAn'r1.i:rr, FNLDFELT, Lewis, E. CARLSON, P. ORTLIP, ROBISON. CHAPEL CHOIR AY carols of old England . . . sober chorales . . . aIId voices to sing them . . . directed by Miss Edith Stearns. We will remember cool spring evenings . . . mellow tones of gracious old hymns beckoned us to gather for Campus Vespers . . . a perfect pre- lude to Tuesday night Prayer Meetings. Although the Chapel Choir is considered to be the little brothel , of the College Choir, we found it a most important link in our chain of spiritual organizations. Schedules of itiner- aries to surrounding communities were ar- ranged, and several home concerts were pre- sented. Miss Stearns, conductor of this yeaI s choir, joined the faculty of the Division of Music last fall, and throughout the year she has dem- onstrated her interest and ability in forward- ing the spiritual life of the college through music. Miss Stearns received her B. S. degree from Houghton in 1932. Top Row: CIIEQUE, L. BIRCH, Tscl-IUDY, FQRTNILII, NORTIIIIUP, ROBBINS, DAYTON, E. CAIsII'IsI-JLL, Momcttouss, J. CAMIBLLI M. FANCI-Ima. Second Row: Down, R. ORTLIP, SMNLHY, WINGIJII, Srnocx, Bowsns, Esres, E. JONES, MUNGER, STRICKLAND, E. CAm.soN. Front Row: Bum, G. ANDERSON, M. CAMPBELL, RAI-IM, I. I-IUTCI-uNsoN, POND, R. BooNI:, LEWIS, BAUER, JAMIILSON, Boxfcs. Y A . , 4' Standing: Om-imc. DAYTON, L. Gnssoiv, LONGACRE,Wf.WOOLSEY, P. BTILLER, HALLINGS, BAILEY, WORK. Sitting: PAINE, CODDINGTON, Kieran, F. JENSEN, Gnooniu, Bunn, WAITH, Bmmirr, lllACl..ACHLAN. EDITORIAL STAFF THE HOUGHTON STAR E were standing down by the drinking fountain when out of the print shop ran an ink-besineared individual whom we thought we recognized. Upon pursuing him, we found our suspicions well-grounded . . . it was 4'Beeps,' . . . man about town. Can you spare a minute to tell us all about the Star, Beepsfw was our query. Sure,,, came the little dulferls reply as he tugged at his left leg which had become ,stuck in the make-up glue lying on the table. 4'Well, l just came out of the print shop Where most of the work is done. Bert was in there setting up slugs and nearly caught me in the girls' sports section. Al came in, his shirt- sleeves all rolled up ready for business and asked me if I'd seen Bob Oehrig. I told him there had been a fellow in a short time ago with a worried look on his face, and his hands full of copy. And on the little gent Went with his endless chatter, streaming from his thimble mouth, as he climbed into the copy basket and began tugging at Warren's literary column, and Le0n's Musical notes, to bashfully uncover the scandal column. 4'Dave's sports scoops a1'en,t cool yetf' he said, as he cautiously dug deeper to find a heavy editorial in the bottom. We left the oliice amid a torrent of screams as Tommy grabbed Beeps and stuck him in the make-up sheet, to begin another vital edition of Al's 1941-42 version of Houghton in Printf' ST Editor-in-chief .,,...,..,.......,.. ...,., A LLYN RUSSELL Business Ilflanager .A.,....,. ... CARLETON CUMMINGS Assistant Editors. LoIs BAILEY, ROBERT OEHRIO News Editor ,.,.,.........,.,....,,..,..s. FRANCES WAITH Literary Editor ..,.... ...... W ARREN WOOLSEY Music Editor .,...,.... ..AA....,... Religious Editor ....... LEON GIBSON .. . . ,, ROBERT LONGACRE DAVID PAINE Sports Editor ..,.... ......,..,. Feature Editor ..,. ..,.. PAUL NIILLER REPORTORIAL STAFF AFF Make-up Editor ......... .4.......... T HOMAS GROOME Proof Readers .,....................................,.........,...... ........WILLIAM WORK, KATHERINE WALBERGER, RAY CODDINOTON, FRANKLIN BABBITT Head Typist ..................,........ FLORENCE JENSEN Foreign Correspondent ,.......,.,. WESLEY NUSSEY Photographer ...,..,.......I.. ...... G EORGE HUFF Advertising Manager ..,.....,,,.,..,.,.... PAUL MILLER Circulation Managers .,.....,.,.,......,,....,..............,.. HAROLD LIVINGSTON, WARREN DAYTON ' NEWSPAPER couldnat be pub- lished unless there was someone to hold up the udirtyv end of the ledger . some of us had to go out and get the news. And so Al chose us to bring back our iin- pressions of many monotonous meetings, and musicals . . . smoky fires . . . football, basket- ball, and baseball games . . . Artists Series programs and lengthy lectures. As the copy deadline approached, a couple of old battered baskets were rapidly filled with all sorts of club stories, vacation vignettes, pre- dictable previews and some extraneous ma- terial. Yes, we had the thankless end of each issueg but we had fun begging interviews and round- ing up 'call the news that would Ht in printf' ' 2' I 1-3 Back Row: MENEELY, M. KARKER, W.JENsEN, MARSH, CALKINS, WALKER, WORK. Front Row: COWLES, KAI.- I-IAM, THOMPSON. 1'5 E ' ALLYN RUSSELL, Editor CARLETON CUMMINGS, Business Manager 53 ARMSTRONG, HAYNES, LA, R. FANCI-IER, E. NIARK- ALLEN SMITH, BURT SWALES, PAUL LIILLER, DONALD PRATT, MARY JANE LARSON, VIVIEN ANDERSON. EDITORIAL STAFF THE 1942 BOULDER BLARING radio, three desk lamps, singing typewriters, punctured carbon sheets, work for proofreaders . . . printer's dummies, hordes of candids, distorted write- ups . . . an assorted wardrobe scattered about the room, libraries of lonesome textbooks, blotches of sticky glue spattered on discarded scrap heaps . . . and so on we could enumerate all the little things that created this year's Boulder. But most important were the basic things . . . hours and weeks of patient planning . . . propelling the staff into action . . . reams of letters to printers and engravers . . . altering page lay-outs . . . and then, the Week before the deadline. The office was crowded . . . DONALD C. PRATT, Erma, String paced up and down with his sheaves of write-ups . . . in one corner ScuiTy,' 54' launched sheets of printer's copy into the files , . . Viv and Mary Jane checked and re-checked write-ups as they proofread . . . copy was fitted to the pages that were endowed with Burtis clever and cute art work . . . Al sat at a desk pasting candids . . . while Don guided the maelstrom of action with his calm supervision that had been evident all year. And as the final hours drew near, all of us felt a surge of satisfaction that our Boulder would be a fitting tribute for countless hours of thought . . . preparation . . . and sacrifice. BUSINESS STAFF ORTFOLIOS of contracts, budgets and bills . . . files of letters, subscriptions and advertisers . . . publicity posters and propa- ganda . . . such were the material attributes of the business angle of the Boulder. But be- hind all of these were the worries, the head- aches, and the long anxious hours of hard work of those who sacrificed time and effort to make the 194-2 Boulder possible. Subscribing all students . . . trailing all tru- ants . . . persuading professors . . . Dudly and Ella accomplished the unbelievable in sales JOHN E. NIERZIC, Business Manager records. From fiower shops to factories Bill ran the gauntlet of Nout for dinner business men persuading non-conformists of the prac- ticability din contacting all types of people through the pages of our annualf' Paul headed the department for public information and Ruth not only assisted in the subscription drive but also was class editor. Secretarial work of both staffs was directed by Scuffy ' and first lieutenant Pearl Errick typed reams of corre- spondence. Johnnie firmly guided our rami- fied business operations with eflicient super- vision. DUDLEY PHILLIPS, ELLA PHELPS, PAUL STEWART, JOHN Malmo, WILLIAM JOHNSON, NIARION Scnorr, RUTH FANCI-IER, PEARL Enmcic, absent. Standing: C. BOONE, DR. PAINE, Gaoomiz, W. JENSEN. Sitting: WALBERGER, STEWART, BAILEY, ELLIOTT, Coach., CUMMINGS, Manager, HALL. VARSITY DEBATE OOKS, baggage, brains, ubulln . . . all go to build debaters . . . debaters that dwell among books, statistics, and quotes for inonotonous months . . . then we approached our first taste of battle. Books were swapped for rostrums, statistics for gestures, quotes for tireless tongues, but it meant a championship with eight wins and no losses at Westminster . . . Clint, Bert, Lois, and Paul were pleased to hear Houghtongs applause. Cross-questions, crooked answers, snowy roads, hilarious hats from Harrisburg . . . a second-place tie were treasured Shippensburg souvenirs. No slips or slants at Slippery Rock as the 'tbig four still rode high. There was new fun for Tommy, Elizabeth, Bill, and Kay . . . swell work, kids, you were building HOughtOIl7S wins for next year, even though some of you dreamed of how 'much brighter the Houghton moon was than the one at Slippery Rock . . . but it wasn't. Remember how the discarded federal revu- lation of labor unions was replaced by the Atlantic charter peace plans for a question of debate . . . affirmative and negative, for and against, pro and con, and on they went through tedious hours of preparation . . . still longer hours of anxious waiting for the judges' bal- lot. Clint and Bert convinced themselves and many others of the chartefs worthiness . . . Lois and Paul jockeyed an equal number into laughing at any such peace proposals. Bulging baggage, a full gas tank fin spite of hordes of Ford's leepsj, fond farewells, fonder expectations and Lois, Kay, Bert, and Paul were off for the Strawberry Leaf tourna- ment . . . our own facsimile of the Rose Bowl . . . and Winthrop College, South Carolina. Blue-clad Coeds, seventeen hundred of them drove away the blues . . . no wonder Paul came back whistling Blues in the Night . . . banquets, debates, debates, and on they came . . . and more success. Placards, iilibustering, and noise added to the festivities of tl1e local model legislature. D D It was its second birthday party, and it had grown vastly since its initial year . . . memo- ries of Saratoga, Skidmore, a state model legis- lature . . . Carleton forgot letters, answers, arrangements, schedules when arriving at Skid- more. We thought it merely a just reward for thankless work . . . medallions spangled with rubies, emeralds, pearls, and diamonds brought wreaths of smiles . . . bouquets of triumph went to the generals and commanders-in-chief, VCV' v , i wi' L , L 5 MF - i thanks, Dr. Paine . . . thanks, Mr. Elliott . . . you have guided our debate team successfully through Pitt, Penn State, Carnegie Tech. On they came . . . West Virginia, Krutztown, Waynesburg State, Lock Haven, Indiana State, Allegheny, California College, Grove City . . . to pay homage to our gene1'als. Forensic ad- ventures came to a close in ski1'mishes with Keuka, Alfred, American University and Duke. .3 i . A, : , I v. .T 3 li t - l 'V 1 , X 1 ' - l . ' Ji ' ' i l l, l 1 V 1 tg' Standing: WIiITE, SAMUELS, Gnoonua, Manager, STEWART, Coach, PERKINS. Sitting: Mauna, ScoTT, Rirmzisunc, I-LxzL1sTT, Bnunclc, E. C,xRLsoN. FRESHMAN DEBATE EARNING fundamentals, listening to lectures, loitering over pages, loving it all . . . the hard work, the harangue, the homely trips . . . for what? . . . the excitement, the experience, the envy of varsity trips . . . next year hoping to build and strengthen the gaps left by Time. Such were the thoughts of Scottie, Ruth, Priscilla who wanted to send Ed, Cliff, Phil, and Henry to peace-time conscription camps . . . ,lean and Eleanor fought to hold their men for another year. We heard the constructive criticism, sugges- tions after each debate . . . given by Paul, while Tommy wrote and planned with James- town, Pike, Canisteo, Arcade, Chesbrough, Alfred, St. Bonnie's . . . new arguments, new friends, new hopes for varsity. There were earnest endeavors to halt the sturdy Junior victory march of five straight Wins . . . Bob and Warren, lighting for that third consecutive championship, werenlt to be denied . . . but they were plenty scared . . . maybe their idea about abolishing the regents system wasn't so bad. Silver keys, silent hopes for varsity, soft thanks for hard work from Paul and Tom . . . and the year smoothly slipped into starry sil- houette. SOCIAL SCIENCE OUND table disputes, history maps and mazes, discussions of current events and conditions all attracted usg so we joined the Social Science Club and found it everything we had expected. Most of us were historians, economists, so- cial Workers, but the club was open to anyone who had an active interest in the affairs and occurrences both at Washington and at Tokyo. Yes, we had Japan preparing for warg and we decided the best way to make the Huns run was with guns. A We all took part in extraordinary programs, quizzical intelligence tests, movies, and various meetings of the club. We have found it easier to keep pace with movements of history as they occur. FORENSIC UNION MZUTH with her big secretaryls hook and Paul with his little black gavel monthly mounted the music auditorium plat- form . . . as Perry finished his invocation. We were soothed by Betty's calm voice which lin- gered in the innermost cavern of our ears. Dick and his Angeis of Mercy stirred our hearts while Nornfs H60 Yard Run for V assarn stirred the daring in our hearts. We were there when Jennie informed us that love-making was a science, not an art. We were attracted by the rigid deportment all of us were suhjected to in Forensic meetings. You've done a grand Work, Paul, you and your cohorts of parliamentary pedagogues, Wvarren, Helen, Perry, and the rest. Back Row: E. MARKHAM, BURR, J. THOMPSON, R. I. BROoKs, EYLER, STEWART, BENNETT, PIIELPs, POW- ERS, CROWLEY, BAILEY, WALBERGER. Second Row: FULLER, M. Fox, LEE, GRANDY, BERCER, LEECH, HOFFMAN, LEILOUS, LAWRENCE, TAYLOR, E. REYNOLDS, SAYARS. ORY, CROWELL, COVERT, RUssELL, WAITH, L. Runn, T. RUDD. Back Raw: W. JENSEN, SAMUELS, SMALLEY, CIIOWLEY, POWERS. Third Row: BURT, GREGORY, WAL- BERGER, BAILEY, F. JENSEN, SAYARS, BOONE, G. WILSON, CLEMENTS, MARKHAM, BRACE. W. WooI,sEY, Bunn. 58 Third Row: GIEPORD, KNAPP, GREG- FREDENBURG, GROOME, J. THOMPSON, R. I. BROOKS, E. MARKHAM, J. , Second Row: DIETRICH, EBEL, NIEAD, MACLACHLIXN, Tscaumr, CUMMINGS, BENNETT, RUSSELL, EYLER, P. HILL. Front Row: R, FANCHER, STEWART, THE ACADEMY OCRATES may shudder. Hobbes may howl. Locke may laugh. But experiment develops experience. Monday night . . . a few students l11'l.ldgCMl1P the science building steps . . . a few short moments of meditation . . . discussion of Des- cartes . . . criticism of Kant . . . growth of each one's personal' philosophy, nourished by con- tact with past philosophies. ' With adroitness and efficiency, Cliff Robert- son and Perry Hill have commanded our club, whose motive is stimulation of philosophy and thought. ART CLUB E carefully carved little soap figures . . . painted without brushes, swirling the sticky paint with Hngers feeling freedom in imagination. We listened to Mr. Ortlip's lec- ture on portrait technique . . . amazed at his dexterous accuracy in painting. Burt, Ruth Hallings, Dot Lang and Faber, talented art students, directed our awkward Bach Row: ROSENBERGER, Camo, ROBERTSON, Dr: R031-NBERGER P. HILL, WOOLSEY, STEVENS. Front Row: R. FANCHEH, BOONE, V. Awmznsovx efforts and seemed to enjoy the informality of extra-curricular art. We looked forward to each meeting knowing that'each would either pro- vide some interesting outlet for our creative abilities or deepen our appreciation for the aesthetic. Back Row: PERKINS, TRABER. Second Row: TSCHUDY, BURT, BREWSTER, LU- Plsu, E. Sivuru. Franz Row: FULTON, LESUER, A. J. REED, SWALES, LANG, W. MARSH. EXPRESSION CLUB DLY we turned the pages of Ruthie's secretaryis book . . . muiiled mirth danced with F lossieas tale of Belly at the Ball Game, and coy little Ruthie Whiteis humor. Satire characterized Glen's reading. We had fun listening to the program at every meeting. There was L'Cap7, seated in his customary recessive repose, one eye shut and the other shyly photographing the crowd of other mem- Wihite Wayi' . . . Peg, take a how . . . problems, headaches, fun, humor H11 the directoris life. Mrs. Ayres elaborated on the correct and in- correct method Of staging high school plays . . . highly interesting and helpful. Having had much experience in the toils and tolls of such plays, she gave us something Of which she had a fine working knowledge. Grease paint, creams, rogues, wigs paraded before us . . . marvelous transformations into decrepit age, gypsies, and gigolos. Ears rang with laughter at that last gather- ing . . . three plays, three local dramatists Back Row: BENNETT, Monms, MULLIN, EYLEII, W. JOHNSON, P. MILLER, J. BIARSH, J. CAMPBELL, L. GIBSON, HALLSTEAD, R. REYNOLDS, BICKNELL. Second Row: EBEL, C. BOONE, M. Fox, LARSON, TENEYCK, E. REYNOLDS, CROWELL, BURT, BUL- LOCK, STESVART, DR. SMALL, COVEIIT, SCOTT, KNAPP, F EARING, CIIOWLEY, HUNTINGTON, HINCKLEY, M. WOOLSEY, BOYCE, E. JONES, GEBHARDT, POVVERS, E. lVlARKI-IAM, BALL. Front Row: WALBERGER, T. RUDD, J. NIARKHAM, BIIACE, M. SNOW, ABBOTT, BAILEY, SAYAIIS, WHITE, F. JENSEN, KOONCE, WATEIKDIAN, J. FRENCH, BABEL, PosT, LUKSCH, E. CARLSON, LEILOUS, LAWRENCE, CLINE. bers. Bill Johnson was Fadinian II when he emceed his way through quizzing Leon, ':Red- dy Lawrence, L'Phe Bait Ebel and Viv . . . Viv Outgessing'7 the rest. Oscar Wilde presented his Irnportance of Being Earnest starring Janice Crowley, Hora- tio Morrison, 4'Soupy Campbell, and the rest of our Mercy Actoris Guild . . . and they showed us little that evening. It was undoubtedly tlIe sensation of the year on Houghtoifs 4'Great staged their Own p1'oductions. They realized the problems of rehearsals, costuming, light- ing, voice, make-up, and on the problems came until they rose to a Crescendo gradually sub- siding with President Paul's words of appre- ciation for cooperation. Yet one and all, each and every one of us realized that always hovering in the back- ground was Shakespeare, with his very close friend, Doc,, Small. SCRIBBLERS HBEE flights up in the English studio we literary dilettants gathered to stim- ulate interest in contemporary literature, each with his favorite authors and books . . . each with a desire to try some original writing. Cliff supervised and Lois annotated while we happily added more ,titles to our private lists of uhooks I'd like to read. Scenes were set . . . a story created . . . each with an indi- vidual interpretation. Thomas Wolfe . . . Oliver Werldell Holmes . . . and other contemporaries were criticize-cl and appraised by amateur critics. Orchids to Mrs. Cronk for her line suggestions and unre- mitting assistance and to Dr. Small for foster- ing our ideas . . . Shakespeare, we discovered, is Inodern too. MUSIGC CLUB USIC hath charms to soothe a savage hreastf' So goes an old line . . . hut we know that music can not only sootheg but it can stimulate . . . entertain . . . amuse. Urganists . . . violinists . . . pianists . . . vocalists . . . musicians of every kind avail themselves of the advantages of our Music Club which this year was guided by Stephen Ortlip. We have enjoyed pleasant programs in our meetings this year. There was the fall outing at Letchworth with all its hot dogs, root beer, cream sticks . . . transient couples . . . bruises Szrmcling: BABBITT, P. HILL, W. WooLsIaY, ROBERTSON, GRooML ERRI., C. BOONE. Sitting: GRANDY, WILLIS, R. FANCIIER, V. ANDERSON, FEARINF from stumbling over cliifs . . . but most of all, the good times in which we all had a part. Including Inost of the music department fac- ulty in its programs, the meetings resolved themselves from rocking Rockmoninoff . . . marvelling at lVIozart . . . to giving Gershwin. Availing ourselves of the splendid opportuni- ties provided by the Music Library, we have listened to and appreciated the world's great music from the chorales of Bach to the Tin Pan Alleyi' ditties. Nor have we neglected the vocal . . . singing plays a salient role in each of our meetings. BIORRIS, FOLTS, KEIL, WIGHTMAN, M. SNOW, HAMILTON, M. BAKER, l'lUBER, E. JONES, E. SCHULTZ. RAI-IM, S. ORTLIP, Miss Pnor. CARAPETYAN, Miss 61. BARTLETT, MANN, WLLSON, woou, REIDENBACH. Second Row: H. BAKER, WATSON, C. FRENCH, Front Row: C. ANDERSON, Back Row: TIIoMPsoN, R. I Bnooks, SACKER, HACBEIKG, M. JONES, NIACLACHLAN, DAYTQN, H NIORRISON, E. CAMPBELL, BENNETT, STRONG, GRI-:EN AVI-LRY, FULLER KIEFER HOMAN, NIAKTIN, BOWERS, D. ANDERSON CARLSON -f a WHALPIY, STBARNS 1 HILLPOT, Pnor. ANDREWS, SUTTER, BISGROVE, M. SMITII, BAXTER. PASTEUR PRE-MEDIC CLUB RoPPINc our test tubes, beak- ers, and lab notebooks, we found pleasure in meeting once a Inonth to keep in contact with the scientific progress of the World. Evolution, Anaesthesia, Science and the Bible . . . so ran the topics of our Monday night meetings. Dr. Moreland challenged us with the story of his experiences which led to his discovery of the life cycle of a parasitic worm, T elorclzis ambystolnae. In another of his lectures he discussed the theory of evolu- tion and pointed out its correlation with the Christian conception of creation. One of his most pertinent statements Was, Inasmuch as there is inheritance through change-a change in the factor which causes a characteristic, not a change which creates a new characteristic- there is evolution. Miss Burnell, and Dr. Moreland have given us friendly supervision and added to the popu- larity of our organization, which is one of the largest clubs on the campus. Those of us who were preparing to be doc- tors were thrilled when we toured the Warsaw hospitalg the rest of us were highly attracted by the modern construction of the institution . . . white-cloaked attendants . . . and com- plete eiiiciency of the staff. And we felt we did our part towards national defense when we sponsored a Red Cross Blood Bank in Houghton. The endeavor gave us a fresh vision of our responsibility in time of war. Instead of the customary early morning breakfast, we had an outdoor supper at Letch- worth for our traditional outing. It has been an interesting and active year with Art Meneely presiding, Brodhead assist- ing, and Tony keeping the club chronicles. This year we amended our constitution so that only those taking Nursing, Pre-dental, and Laboratory technician courses are eligible as active members. All students taking a science major can be associate members. Back Row: R. REYNOLDS, Coortn, H. LIVINGSTON, POLLEY, CLARK, Miznzic, DUNKELBERGER, L. WILCOX, RAMSLEY, WILSON, HUSTED, BROWNLEI-2, FORTNER, EDLING, CURTISS, Ki:LLocc, BENNETT. Second Row: LENHARD, Esrias, C. PHILLIPS, BULLOCK, E. MARKIIAM, Scnusran, GRAHAM, W. JOHNSON, WILL, DURYEA, PERKINS, FALKINS, GIFFORD, SHRADEI1, STANLEY, L. RUDD, T. RUDD, HALLINCS. Franz Row: Cook, J. MARKIIAM, GEBHARDT, Bmci-I, DR. MORELAND, Snarrim, MENEELY, LASORTE, Miss BURNELI., YoUNcs, YAGEII, STROCK, JENSEN, GIBSON, E. SMITH, Bmswsran, CROWELL. H. FOSTER. Brzclr Row: J. ROGERS, MURCII, WATERMAN, HINCKLEY, DIETRICII, J. WILSON, WINGER, STRICKLAND, THORNTON. Second Row: D. ROGERS, BURR, CUMMINGS, COLE. Front Row: KOONCE, LENIIARD, GIFFORD, CROWELL, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ITLER invaded the land that made French a living languageg he tore up, plundered, and tried to kill the French soul . . . but he failed . . . all over the world wher- ever a spark of freedom can be kindled, the Soul of France lives on . . . patriots gather in shadows of German sentries to plot their re- venge . . . while out across the seas . . . armed forces of Free French listen for the victory taps. The French Republic is past, but the French language will live on. We have banded together as a club to promote iII a very small PALAEOLINGUISTS ONSUL C um IU i n g s appointed committees . . . Quaestor Burr arranged the funds . . . and we had an archaic banquet that would have made the Romans homesick. Food a la Caesar was tops . . . Latin songs added atmosphere to the festive Occasion. Yes, big- gest event of the year, and pride of every 'member is the club banquet. But in the more serious moments we found human interest and enjoyment in delving into the history Of Roman life and tracing deriva- tives through a maze of transpositions. And so we have found it not only instructive but very pleasurable to cross the Rubicon with Caesar, condemn Cataline with Cicero, and sing with the huccolic Virgil: Latin is not a dead lan- guage . . . as a club we found pleasure in mak- ing it live. way the interest in French culture and civili- zation. We feel ourselves a small part Of the silent workers who believe that freedom will be restored. lVlarie led us through interesting 'moments with the authors of Old France, while Bert assisted her in making each meeting instruc- tive. Then there were quaint little French anec- dotes and vignettes. We all took part . . . and Ruth kept the diary for the year. Congenial Dr. Woolsey seemed to enjoy being one of us. 11,1 I Back Row: KOONCE, NIUNGER, L. HOAG, DR. WOOLSEY, M. WOOLSEY, FEARING, B. REYNOLDS R. ORTLIP, SCHANTZ, THORNTON CLINE, LENHARD. Second Row: WILTSE, M. CAMP BELL, SHRADER, WATERMAN lX'lURCH, ANSLEY, PEYTON, H FOSTER, POST. Front Row: DOVE, BIULLIN, I-I. J NIORRISON, F. I-IILL. I 63 N Mae: 1 F V. l Q f P ,, ,. ., .-,hh E 1 ,' +1 I 1.-Fx... ,A ' I 531 iff. ' 1 'tfiff ' Q: '-.A-r .. - '-:fn . - , , -ff :J hind' rf g. 1.5, .3 LQ, :J rr. 1 Juni 30,4 - .1 -Sabine . 1-,, 1. .' l15v1:l1f f 9. M-J.. . .1 '9 2- --L -. 1. H. M.. X Y-,iff 'R'P.:S?:S'fx i ' . . . M J-:ij J 1.f.'Q5I. iz www fx .f X xr 1 Q-,Sha ,X 1 5 f 1 is ,. Eviqfk 34 ,504 'vlvxfjbk-1 ' lov, 1 was I X X 41,1 ' ' 'QE gg fl L4 4, xl f I 'XM ' JF 55 E' 1 , if if XV fn j : ,Q -4 A? 1 1? if I f 132, I .1 W sig Y A. u A ljlx .,,.,, .. ,M 1 Y - -,s5JW'1i - ,f 5. V ,-ff.-:1'i:':' 'll E f --1:u1:g,'f' tw-. 1 2 5' 'fkvff-5:-wa' ,Fw 2 .J .f ' mmf ,,: A :5.f.-515.3 h .' - , 1 -Pl 1 , f R. .2T:95 . .3 f - , ' J . 3629 Sf? t A-f gg fwfm . ':.-msc: 'X' A H 3.-iPghP? '.,.:,1i'?'vN:-w3 ' A 'iffiiiu wt: .wafer ,-xmnj , 1' . . ,ff X .. Q ' 'nw . f. ' 4' 3 flew g5?'1'f-H if g. . ..- -.wk ,wm.zsAf1G.-'.e'-. Lisa ,aw Qsgisagfffiifay ,.75-gfzQ,gf.gg'32',:Q53 wg., 'iF ' .::... .f K ' ,:' f. x 'LSz.-agifp , ' g:,:,?Q'-:EU 1 ,- ' 1-2- '-g.1...5.a,., b r . g1.sf..5i:,.,f3yi X. i.'f4'Y-ini? -e -ft' '41 fe-3752 -1 1 QS? , . ,ef Qilflfgf! ' f fff' 13.3-3551 . N, f K, wg!-. ..az.12??-1505545 - 53 ' '- 1 IQQI3. 13.1 ' .v mix Im --if w X 1 . ,K 9 . r ww W yi. 1 ' I , G 45-5 ' x , ,ff X in ,X ,. K ., jg .GN X ,K mf' ' gpm I I , xx.-LA. 1. f xxx ax if 1 'V Wd ',.,.Ef fu if 'W 'ii ,- gf'-. - - 1.4 y ,S iff iw 'Mig .s f vs! f' ' M' ole-9 the game with good sportsmanship . . . tipping in the winning point in a court clash, slugging out a homer into the blue over third, breaking a ribbon on the cinder path . . . hitting the line for class, color and varsity . . . we fought for victory . . accepted defeat graciously, but never . . finally. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A4 O0 - JUICI-35' did plenty of Thigh-pressuringi' to sell those candy barsg he'd worm 'most anywhere he thought there was an ulndianlieadu in s0mebody's pocket. Saturday nights brought movie reels . . . These were the tangible evidence of the association, the only things for which most of us thanked the group. We didnit remember the unseen work of Varsity manager uDutch7' or the thankless tasks of Burt and Helen or of String and Ella . . . and over all was president Marv, shadowed by Dave, both listening to Bert's reports. We glad- Iy gave them their organization headaches, their schedule problems, their struggles for banquet money. The banquet house at Perry attracted us as we went to pay respect to the letter-men who worked hard and clean to get their emblazoned uH's. We listened to introductions, jokes, and records of wonienis sports achievements. The applause was loud and long for each letter, for each medal handed out . . . and the climax when the coveted sportsmanship jackets were given out by Coach,' . . . a goal realized. Few of us realize that it is this group of sports enthusiasts themselves who arrange and schedule all our games and activities. Hats off to a striving group who provide action for dull evenings! H 2 7 '-f' .gr 'nik X OFFICERS President ....i.,.... ..,,.. M ARVIN EYL1-:R Vice President .,.. .............. D AVID PAINE Secretary , .,.......,......... UBERTHA REYNOLDS KENNETH Loan Purple Manager, Men ...,...,. ...... B URT SWALES Varsity Manager ..,......... Purple Manager, Women ............. HELEN BURR Gold Manager, Men ............ ....... P AUL MILLER Gold Manager, Women ...... ....,. E LLA PHELPS ' PHELPS, PAINE, EYLER, 3 COACH lllCNEESE, P. , IMILLER, BURR, B. REY- NOLDS, SWALES. BIGIICLUB HITE sweaters emblazoned with purple, gold-edged letters . . . winged feet, footballs, gold-threaded racquets, basketballs, crossed bats . . . any of these silent symbolson a background of purple spells excellence and superb performance . . . marks the members of the Big H Club . . . letters of introduction, these letters, into sportsdomis Hall of Fame with testimonies of versatility, prowess, and sports- manship. Past class captains, high-scorers, record breakers, headliners in the Star . . . all familiar and warm memories to Dave and Marv. This year we saw a new force of members invade the previously thin ranks . . . Moon,'7 'LGus, and Brodhead . . . no, their pictures aren't here, but they're in the club . . . they waited . . . we watched them until they donned their regal robes and climbed the throne of sportls supremacy at Houghton. Entering the inner sanctum of sportsdom, Doris and Bert readily reaffirmed former mem- bers . . . it was worth the hours of practice and Friday night sacrihces. FOOTBALL ORE bodies, bruises, mists of rubbing alcohol and liniment were silent sym- bols of fall football . . . dying echoes of cheers, the dull thud of punted pigskins, the raucous clang of the opening lockers . . . and then B. REYNOLDS, DRISCOLL, EYLER, PAINE. friendly laughter. Down the field the season swept with an elite edition of Junior football- ers . . . to a class championship . . . won the thrilling, the hard way . . . the canker of de- feat left a bitter taste in the mouths of Virgil's valiants when the plucky Seniors stole a vic- tory from them. The straggling sophs startled the seniors with a 2-O upset . . . the final play-off came. The mud was slippery and ugly, the crowd was anxious, and the glory . . . the best were chosen for varsity. LIN, PAINE, SHE rr ER NEESE. Front Row: R. CLARK W. WOOLSEY, METCALF GABRIELSON, POLLEY M. AnMsrnoNc, EYLER Back Row: Loan, MUL- I KENNEDY, CoAcH Mc- s 7 IUNIORS NDAUNTED Maroons were poised against the Seniors as the ref whistled in the first game of the interclass series . . . so started the Junior march to victory as they vanquished Marv's men 34-23 . . . the Frosh made a miser- able debut when Jim's 'cohorts tagged them 33-30. We watched the maroon colors fly high and wide as the end of the first round ap- proached . . . undefeated they were, and We were proud of them. The surprise to all of us in the First round of play was the undeniable defeat of the Seniors at the hands of the Frosh . . . the yearling,s Hrst win of the year. On 5.lta4.zz We watched the same Junior juggernaut roll like a barge through the second half . . . un- marred. In the meanwhile there was a bitter contest for second place among the three other teams . , . all stinging from two defeats and four wins. We were there when the final round began . . . Frosh seemed to click like a machine . . . and then, the Maroon,s colors draped at half-mast signified that the unexpected had happened . . . We cheered out of sheer amaze- ment as the stubborn Frosh team disregarded all family ties and gave their big brothers a taste of the defeat they had puckered their and on the Juniors roared and rumbled . . . Brodhead's 'tantalizing tap-insf, Clarkls bar- rel-rolln shots . . . and each of them finished the first half with fifty-three counters apiece . . . second to Harry Walker, the ripple from Valley Stream, who consoled his Frosh team with seventy-two. X Standing: W. WOOLSEY, STEB' Bins, RAMSLEY, Manager. SzTzz1Tn.g: D. M o R R I s 0 N, R. CLARK, Potuzr, WORK, SHEP- rnR. Absent: KENNEDY, PAINE, D. Hucrnas, CARLSON. mouths over long before. Ben had 19 points that game, but the defeat was not enough to take the crown from the Junior class. Yes, we admire the team that played hard and tasted defeat to rise hack up and win . . . Juniors. PURPLE NDLESS enthusiasm, brilliant basketball, one-sided scores . . . all these cli- maxecl a weird sweep-away of the color series by the fast working Purple men. We managed to sandwich time between class games and varsity games to go and watch the Purple men completely annihilate the oppos- ing Gold. There was Brodhead, Marv, and Cus,' who all disturbed the Gold mesh any number of times. We even got dizzy at times watching the scoreboard soar madly up and up. The Gold were strung up on the gallows by scores of 43-35 and 56-21, leaving little doubt of Purple supremacy. But we kept going until we knew that Bob, uMoon, '4Wooze, and the rest of them had but little chance to come out on top . . . never- theless, they played hard, and that,s what we liked more than enything else. S tancling: Loan, Manager, NIULLIN, SHEFFER, R. Fosrnn, COACH MCNEESE. Sitting: FENTON, R. C L A n K, EYLER, Monms. 69 Standing: SWALES, Manager, FENTON, SHEFFER, GANNETT, WAKEJI-'lt:l.D. Sitting: R. CLARK, Momns, EYLER, D. NIORRISON. VARSITY AJAMAS, bathrobes, and Barnettis nightgown . . . a horrible horde of Frosh came to be massacred by Marv, Sheifer, Clark, Moon, and the rest. On and on they came with daring boldness. They even started their girl's team against the McNeese men . . . we noticed that the varsity did not score. Scrapping, diving, fighting, roaring, and a few hundred other active adjec- tives could do little in the way of description in telling how near the Frosh came to upset- ting the complacent Varsity. But the sages weathered the blasts, and came out to win a 31-29 victory for us, the crowd. . amenia gaitefhff SOPHOMORES AGERLY we watched the Hoor below us as twelve girls with straggling hair, fiushed faces, and black stockings darted to and fro. There they were, the highly favored Junior sextet, defending champs. But the Senior six behind Driscoll gave it to the Juniors right square on the nose to the chant of 21-16. to pace her team with 60 points. Ortlip, Wool- sey, Fyfe leveled their big long range guns against the Junior '4Bataan Peninsula where Walberger, Waterrnan, and Thornton made plain to the invaders that they were not in the least wanted. We would hardly believe it yet, had we not been thereg but there was a game The season was half overg and the Sophs, Juniors, andvseniors all tied for Hrst placeg each had dropped but one game. Then as we witnessed the second round getting under Way, we were aware that somewhere Doris was Watching her Senior team, but not on the play- ing Hoor . . . injury had taken its tollg so Bert filled the gap with admirable celerity and ease Back Row: DAVIS, GEBHARDT, Scuusrian, Manager. Second Row: R. ORTLIP, D. ARMSTRONG, L. HoAc. Front Row: FENTON, Coach, M. Wootsnv, BURT. when the Sophs vanquished the Juniors and the red letters spelled victory with an 8-6 final score. Frenchie and Gwen just missed all their shots that night. What a series we had followed! Running nip and tuck the full length of the course were the three old teams . . . but, the Sophs showed their right to the crown by victories over all. PURPLE E anxiously awaited the refe- ree's shrill whistle which we knew would open the color series for the girls. To be frank with you we expected to see F1'enchie,lGwen, 'and Bert . . . all leading scorers on their respective class teams . . . lash out with a blitzkrieg that would sweep the Purple girls oil the court. Then we watched as Doris, Lucille, and Ruth shot back with no little vehemence to sink shot after shot until the little red letters danced out a 36-28 game for the Purple. Gebhardt, Brooks, and Murch found it a super-assignment to stalemate those powerful punches the Purple dished out and failed to stave off the old num- ber 2l' count by a 29-23 score. But we were merely witnessing the 'mildest malestrom . . . the Purple really went out for a kill at the expense of the completely ma- rooned Gold defense to the tune of a 39-19 slaughter. VARSITY f ORIS and Bert had paced the Seniors with their incessant punctures of their opponentis basket and Kay had guarded well . . . Frenchie and Gwen, backed up by tower- ing Thornton, had kept the Juniors in the run- ning . . . Ortlip and Fyfe, Soph sharpshooters, Standing: FRIDFHLT, R. 0R'rI.xP, FuL'roN, GEBHARDT, Ftvrow Fourlz Sitting: Lmzcn, D. ARMsTRoNc, T1-loRN'roN, Dmscott, EYIHR Iourh came along to add to the chorus of talent that filled the girlls Varsity roster. And so we watched three Seniors, three Juniors, and three Sophs . . . incorporated as the Varsity . . . combine skill and deception to run rough-shod over a game but hopelessly incapable Frosh team. pg-jaw-'nr Back Row: Corxcn MCNEESE, GEBHARDT, B. REYNOLDS, Loan, Manager. Second Row: R. ORTLIP, D. THORNTON. Front Row: J. F R ls N c I-I, MIIIICH, Dnlscou.. Tl A R MSTR o Nc, G. FANCI-IER.. TENNIS OT days, hard serves, happy scores, and arrow-like aces witli volleys that brought victories . . . tennis timidly waged war with baseball and track, drawing a few inter- ested ones and even fewer players. But they were polished players . . . they thrilled the spectators with their slashing court play. g'Bud,' Morris took unquestioned ascension of the menls throne . . . he was Purple . . . and close behind him came Dick Lang. Dave played exceptional games to bolster up the Gold. Last May we left the clay courts ringing with the play of Helen, Dave, and Bud . . . another season of good tennis weather and good tennis. BASEBALL VANS led off the Gold to bat in the baseball color series last May . . . long flies, sizzling grounders, the vel1ement reaction of a third strike. The first game ended with four Gold men romping home to pay dirt while only one Purple was able to circuit the bases. Gold all the way . . . until . . . a Purple upset Monms, BURR, PAINE. 7-6 . . . the truck was loaded and the gang was OH to Fillmore for the third game, and what sweet revenge . . . to the tune of 18-1. And meanwhile the ghost of the Luckey Memo- rial stood guard over the old Houghton dia- mond as the fervent Gold took the important fifth game 3-2. And soon came the three games that found the varsity defeating the Frosh and the Alumni. The group below is this year's version of var- sity. ' 72 Back Row: Lonn, STONE, B R o W N L E E, SHEFFER, STEBBINS, MULLIN, COACH MCNEES1-1. Front Row: W A L K E R, PAINE, R. CLARK, Rus- SELL. L TRACK AND FIELD HATTERED records on days that were so ,hot we didnit see how anyone could moveg blaring loudspeakers with Woolsey and Fredenburg behind them spewing out their propaganda to innocent bystanders who found a refuge from books and classes to come out and watch Sackett step off a 4:38 'mile or to see Stew leap a 6' mark . . . all these stamped vividly on our minds the track and field sea- son of '4-1. And the girls found plenty of excitement when Ruthie smashed the tape at the finis of a 6.5 fifty-yard dash. There was little doubt with Eyler, Stewart, Holloway, and Sackett all combined on the Purple team, that the poor old Gold might just as well pack up its bullion and head for Ft. Knox where it belonged. SOME WE SHATTERED IN '41 Event 100 yd. dash .,..... Mile ,......l............ 220 Low Hurdles ,...... ....... High ,lump ......... Relay fmilej ........ 50 yd. dash ,......... Relay ,.............. MEN Record Holder .. 9.95 sec. ................ ..,,..... E lliott ...4 min. 38.8 sec. ,....., ....... S ackett 0.27.3 sec. .............,.. ,... ......, S a ckett ...6 ft. ..................... ......,...,......... S tewart ..,1 min. 50 sec. ,..,..,,......, Barnett, Morris, Markell, Sackett WOMEN ...6.5 sec. ........... .................... N ewhart ...1 min. 6.5 sec-. CINDER Cnusmans Newhart, Burt, Reynolds, Ammons 73 .J.- :.w,'f' ,-.4 . , '5 ,,,f- -- '-'A'--W MJ ff..- Z.!,Y4d4-,,.-,,-f- ..,..-- 'E A LmS ' f ' as '9' Q9 99.5 .NV' .,, 1 ig' 2 ' X. 1 La -A h 1-'fl ivfi-'X l 641 Lge K'-hx gf? 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Lgbq -- 12,5 ,VJ ,ugl- A 41 ,M ?S..:,...fg- , , fill: A - ' a year full of fun, laughter and relaxation . . . chatting over sippedlsodas, discuss- ing frivolity by a lamp of knowledge, sweeping arched hallways with frilly formals, strolling over campus on warm spring evenings, falling in love . . . and out . . . we kept our sense of humor and found something to write home about. May 12, 1942 Dear M om, Tonight I hope to make amends for all the negligence I have ever shown in answering your letters for four long years. Tonight on the eve of my graduation I cannot help but remin.isce through the past four years with deep satisfaction. Shadows of chaos . . . war . . . destruction . . . greed throw themselves selfishly upon my path. And it leaves me won- dering whether or not my four years here were in vain. Last Monday night I walked under- neath a sky that was crowded with shimmering stars . . . and I thought . . . Memories of the day I left you and Dad to come down here. Frankly, Mom, I was worried. New faces . . . new people . . . new environ- ment . . . new things to meet troubled me no small amount. And then I remembered how I had to call my heart back as I watched you and Dad disappear around the last bend in the road. Yes, I was lonesome. But not for long . . . I hardly turned around when there by my side was another fellow. He told me his name 5111 :n, 2 A was Joe and that he was a frosh, too. W e walk- ed by the college buildings that seemed to re- echo the sacrifices and dreams that they en- closed in their brick and mortar. It was Hin to everyone you. mel wheather or not you had ever seen them before. I spent the first couple of weeks getting ad- justed . . . finding the right class at the right time . . . but mostly steering clear of aggravat- ing sophomores. There were those days we had to go to classes with huge signs draped over our backs . . . books piled in pillow cases . . . alarm clocks dangling foolishly from our beltsg bat they all passed away as the months moved forward, bringing tests, football games, Artist Series and myriads of activities. Yes, the months moved on . . . faster and faster. And as they moved, l made new friends. 78 You know, Mom, the amazing part of it was that we didn't have to make the friends . . . all we had to do was to mingle with them, and the friendship occurred. Fll never forget the fll'Slf birthday I ever spent away from homeg it was here, and all the kids sang a toast to me. Gee, Mom, you just can't imagine how swell it made me feel! And so it was that autumn relinquished her golden robe for wintefs wooly cloak. The snowy carpet melted with the warm spring sun . . . little sprigs of shy grass began to raise their arms to the sun for life. With such a perfect understanding between God and Nature, how could I help but be glad . . . I was to come home shortly . . . ayear at Houghton had slipped silently down the aisles of pleasure. You rentember, Mont, how anxious I was to come back in the F all. You realize it wasnft because I didrft like it home, or that I was sick of it. No, another year was starting, and I just had to be here to see if Joe, Bill, fa-nie, and the rest of the kids were back. I nearly cried, Mom, when I saw the kids . . . it seemed ff- r iff, A-N as though I had known them all my life. W e plotted our merciless revenge on the incoming F rosh that year. And believe me, we nearly had them, until they dragged our anchor man plus a few others of us through the chilly Genesee in the tug-o,-war. This was the first year that I roomed with foe . . . he was swell, Mom. I never sent a letter home but that he asked that he be remembered to you . . . even if at times I forgot to tell you. Bull sessionsn . . . Thursday night music recitals . . . basketball games . . . tests . . . a thousand and one other things I could tell you about my second year at Houghton. But you'll never know how grown up I felt when I came back for my junior year. There is a certain air ,,-,Q-1 11.1-1 Y ,.. x-.P :Ul- be . Y' xl.. ':, Ni , x F .- - my .F Q of n1,atu.rity attached to this class that no other one can claim. Work on the Boulder, Star . . . Student Council meetings . . . and many other things kept me so busy that you know as well as I do, Mom., that I had little occasion to write home as often. as I should have. But, speaking of letters, loe received a letter one day. He read it . . . lowered his eyes . . . bit his lips . . . swallowed hard and then stifled a sob. I diclrft ash him what the letter said . . . thought I knew . . . it was from his mother. He said if it werenat for her he knew a keen girl at school he'd dateg he also said that if it 1.U6l'8ll,l for his mother he wozilflrft be here at school . . . so Ioe never was much for girls even though he had the stuff. And speaking of girls, Mom, remember when I first brought .lane home with me . . . after the first few weeks we went together? Then, when you met her, I'll never forget the sense of relief that welled up in your eyes . . . you were swell to her, Mom, and she likes you a lot. I won't tell you all of our times together . . . it has been a big dream. Oh, Mom, there is one activity I failed to mention . . . Tuesday night prayer meeting. You said that you couldn't understand how anyone could operate a college like this so cheaply. It was in one of these prayer meetings that I found out that Houghton does not depend on manfs ability to maintain it. Nor does she piteously beg alms of anyone. No, Mom, Houghton was founded by men who had a firm conviction that God was their supervisor, and in so far as He had created them and given them life . . . it was their choice to give Him first place in their lives. True, it may not have a million dollar endowment nor a philanthro- pic sponsor, but Houghton has something money cannot buy. That explains why it seems like one huge family here at school. No, Mom, I didlft get through telling you all the things that are in my heart . . . there are things I can't put into words. I canat tell you how I felt when Joe had to quit school so his mother would have someone to support her . . . he was that kind of a friend. Mom, There are no words that can express the surg- ing in my heart when I look at the tower of the ad building and recall all the sacrifices . . . tears . . . and prayers that are bridled in its structure. If I ever felt like allowing a tear to fall, it is right now . . . right now when I canat express the admiration I have for you and Dad for making my four years here pos- sible. So accept this sincere letter, Mom, as my appreciation for all that you have denied your- self, for all you have sacrificed to let me stay here, Yes, it is an unfinished letter . . . there are so many things I hope to finish about it with my everyday living . . . to show by my actions from this day the changes Houghton College has brought about in my life. Ilm leaving Houghton, Mom . . . and the biggest four years of my life. Love, 0-ln! flfafmffy . . . CVM Walfzanijefg 83 A college committed to the task of giving a high standard of scholastic training, built on a iirm foundation, at a reasonable expense fl nnghtnn Glnllege Houghton, New York Offers professional training in music, theology, and . education. Gives Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees. A fully accredited college. A col- lege helping to prepare young men and women for emergencies. A SUMMER SESSION i E' h W k 0 lg t ee s CTWO Four-Week Semestersj: June 22 tlnough August 14 Meeting the need for acceleration of college courses, the longer summer ses sion makes possible completion of colle e '1 th' f 11 g 1 1 lee u years. When the eastern sun is sinking C Tozvcml the crimson west, Thonglzts of thee, fond Alma Mater Fill onr loyal breast. Ru, - When oier earth thy fame has risen Lihe the morning light, ,Twill but rise the earth to glaflden And dispel the night. session catalogs are available. Write to the Registrar for catalogs view books., and bulletins. General and summer ARTHUR R. WILES Furniture and Funeral Director 7 PHONE 63-A FILLMORE, N. Y. L. S. GELSER X SON Coal - Masons' Supplies FILLMORE, N. Y. FASHION SHOPPE FILLMORE, N. Y. Blouses, sweaters, skirts, and all lcinrls of laflies apparel. DR. J. A. LOCKWOOD Dentist ALICE M. LOCKWOOD, Dental Hygienist FILLMORE, N. Y. Compliments of C' WINCHIP DR- ELON C- WILES Phone 64.-B FILLMORE, N. Y. Dentist F ILLMORE, N. Y. SCIERA RADIO SERVICE Call Fillmore 63-R for guaranteed radio service Zenith and R. C. A. radios Victor and Columbia Records FILLMORE, N. Y. F ILLMORE HOTEL - Rooms . . . Meals A F. G. Holmes F ILLMORE, N. Y. THE F ILLMORE TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving the Communication Neerls of Northern Allegany . GEORGE A. DILDINE, Manager STATE BANK OF FILLMORE FILLMORE, N. Y. Our Motto: Security, Service, Courtesy Member of F. D. I. C. I Sterling Gasoline Kc Lubricants All Quaker State Products ' TOWNER'S Department Storeanfl Food Market Phone 37 M FILLMORE, N. Y. Compliments o f DRS. A. I-I. AND R. I-I. LYMAN FILLMORE, N. Y. FI LLMORE MILL F eecl, F lour, Seerl, Grinding, and Mixing with Molasses FILLMORE, N. Y. Compliments LYLE A. BLISS FILLMORE, NEW Yom: You cannot patent it . . . or copyright it . . . you cannot install it . . . like a piece of ma- chinery. You cannot accurately measure it . . . or the lack of it. Yet it is your most important consideration when you choose your Yearbook Photographer .9ti.4... K 0Wl G HUW9' EXPERIENCE .... is the one thing that will meet the unusual emergency With the com- forting statement-nW'e know just what to do--We've been through this before. a Our complete organization offers you this background of experience in creative photog raphy and consultation on all problems relating to Yearbook Photography. It costs nothing to talk it over with us ZAMSKY STUDIO S 1007 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA GRACE Tl-IEOLOCICAL SEMINARY WINONA LAKE, INDIANA A standard theological school where the whole Word of Cod is honored and the high academic demands of Christian Scholarship are directed toward a practical Christian Ministry, with the following ideals: Bible-centered Curriculum Competent and Believing Scholarship .Stix A Missionary and Evangelistic Devotion A Spirit-flied and Separated Life A Premillennial Hope and Viewpoint In Spiritual and Prayer-Charged Environment A An Expository Preaching and Teaching Ministry Courses lead to recognized degrees, and are open to all worthy and propf erly qualified students. No tuition charges. Living expenses moderate. Unique spiritual, educational and recreational advantages. Fall semester opens Sept. 7th, Write for catalogue and information. ALVA J. NICCLAIN, President SUNDAY ScHooL LITERATURE FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS Quarterlies and Papers following the International Uniform Lesson Topics Free Samples to Sunday School Officials on application UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 CLEVELAND, OHIO PETTIT FUNERAL HOME Earl V. Pettit, Funeral Director L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturer of Houghton College Senior Class Keys 611. SOUTH STREET CUBA, N. Y. Phone 64 Represented by-ROBT. TURNBULL 7 W. 15th STREET, JAMESTOWN, N.Y. Friendly Service STATE BANK OF RUSHFORD Member of E. D. I. C. KEELER'S HOME BAKERY Deals in Special Orders and Regular Baked Goods BELFAST, N. Y. Compliments of DR. F. C. BALLARD Rusnroao, N. Y. FRANCE'S SERVICE STATION Gasoline, Oils, Ice Cream, Candy C. F. F RANGE, Proprietor RUSHFORD, N. Y. C om plim ents of CRICKLER Sz HOUSEKNECHT CO. BATAVIA, N. Y. Compliments 0 f THE CROSBY DAIRY HINSDALE, N. Y. Students . . . Sunday School Teachers The Sunday School Times eases your Sunday school teaching and helps students answer many problems arising in their daily Christian life. It gives the Sunday school teacher ten unusual helps every week on the International Uniform Lessons, tells how the ahlest Sunday school work- ers are getting results in their own schools. It offers the Christian answer to readers, per- sonal problems. It contains especially helpful editorials on Christian living and Bihle study . . . and import- ant series or articles on the many subjects vital to your Christian thinking today. The Sunday School Times belongs in your home. Write today for a free sample copy. Special trial rule: 24 weeks only 31.00 Uhr ,Sunnag gSrhunlU1i111f5 Dept. B, 325 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN SEXTON 8 SONS Edelweiss Quality Foods CHICAGO BROOKLYN DALLAS KOPLER FUNERAL HOME Raymond J. Kopler, Director PHONE 79 HUME, N. Y. ROYCE 81 WRIGHT CO. PERRY, N. Y. Coats, sztits, hosiery, dresses, ztnderwear, rugs and piece goo Join one of the many clubs and pay weekly ds Compliments of RYAN CANDIES AGAIN THE METAL ARTS CO., INC. has the pleasure to supply Houghton College with their 1942 class jewelry Mr. H. G. Putnam, Representative 742 PORTLAND, AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. LUDDEN SHOE STORE sc Where Feet Find Happinessg' X-Ray Shoe Fitting XVELLSVILLE, N. Y. A Full Range of Sizes and Widths FAITH TAHEOLOGICAL SEMINARY invites graduates of Houghton College A thorough theological education centered around the Scriptures in the original. FUNDAMENTAL PREMILLENNIAL SCHOLARLY For information, address: Dr. Allan A. Macllae, President l41TH AND DUPONT ST. - XVILMINGTON, DELAYVARE ANDERSON'S BUTTER-KRUST BREAD swqtbxsll L5 , . . -' .N w-Q 55911.23 I ' , V . v .ml-4 - 15 ,-fu 3 5:5179 lylmylt in 15 A Enriched with Vitamins and Minerals HELPS SUPPLY ENERGY Extra food value at no extra cost Order from your grocer today efce clue game gxffcaa me Camera Caught . . . fm -1 ..-,..--ru gui Yam SAM!! ,lim Sm Me Ga, flat Qa alway HEARTS DELIGHT FOOD PRODUCTS ':Are Best by Testi, SCOVILLE BROWN 81 CO. WELLSVILLE, N. Y. The PANTRY The Fountain of Y outlz THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP A Clean, Modern, Emcient Barber Service MARION BIRCH, Proprietor Compliments of HARRISON M. PIERCE, M. D. X-Ray Service PHONE 50-F-3 HOUCHTON, N. Y. Compliments of zz E R l E N D WAKEFIELDSS TEA ROOM 'cCorner of the Campusn MEALS, LUNCHES, SANDWICHES lce Cream, Pop and Candy HOUGHTON COLLEGE PRESS HOUGHTON, N. Y. Willard G. Smith, Manager Specializing in .lob Printing High School Annuals Catalogs, Pamphlets and Folders HOUGHTON COLLEGE BOOK STORE Where You Get Books and School Supplies, Candy and Peanuts, College Novelties, Stickers, Pennants and Pillows HCASEYH KAHLER, Manager - UBALDYH GEARHART, Assistant BRAND FOODS Cottis Grocery QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES N You get the price, we give the qualityn HOUGHTON, N. Y. WORTH L. CoTT PHONE 33-F-11 ALLEGANY LUMBER COMPANY dealers in , Lumber, Walllioard, Shingles, Roofing, Paint, and Hardware Compliments of FRANK W. ROWE PHONE 11-H FILLMOR12, N. Y. ARCHITECT .September Clouds Hover Over Rising Raflers L U C K E H Using native stone and materials furnished by these advertisers, Mr. C. A. York, building contractor, has supervised the construction Of the most beautiful and modern building on the campus. M E M O R I A L THE STEKL HARDWARE CO. PHONE 72, FILLMORE, N. Y. Hardware of All Kinds Healing, Plumbing, and Sheet Metal Work .Call Us When You Need a Plumber Work Guaranteed CHAMBERLAIN BROTHERS Feed and Coal Dealers CANEADEA, N. Y. COTTUN Sz HANLON Cayuta Brand Flooring ODESSA, N. Y. PHON E MAZZA BROS, SHORTELL BROS. R00finz'5 - Sheet Metal Plumbing - H eating - Air Conditioning PHONE 6870 OLEAN, N . Y. a . 4 I 616 W. STATE ST., OLEAN, N. Y. HOUGHTON COLLEGE CHOIR CARO M. CARAPETYAN, Conductor Eleventh Season of Extensive Tours The great sacred music of the past and present sun a capella HOUGHTON COLLEGE LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ALTON M. CRONK, Conductor JOHN M. ANDREWS, Concertmeister Presenting Some of the Best Orchestral Literature YORKWOOD . E , Hope Lucy Doris Eleanor Colnplimeruis of gf Mary ,lane Jean Bm Betty GIRLS or GAOYADEO HALL X Marg Dot ' ' ' 'K Ella THE BOYS OF THE SMITH HOUSE Casey Brodhead U - I Cliff Hank We plead W2 Burt .lack Stew Frank HOUGHTON HASH SLINGERS Johnnie H OUGHTON SEMINARY A Christian Preparatory School of Merit Offering a Complete Four-Year High School Trainin PI-IILINDA S. BOWEN, Principal HOUGHTON BIBLE SCHOOL HoUcH'roN, N. Y. Gives a Two Year Course of Study For Pastor, Missionary, or Gospel Singe Preparatory Religious Training 1. Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Association F. R. EDDY, Manager Publishers of Wesleyan Methorlist, Wesleyan Young People's Journal, Sunday School Banner and Other Sunday School Supplies. Bibles anrl Other Religious Books. fob Printing of All Kinols NO Corporation of the Wesleyan Church has ever defaulted On Annuity Payments. Why not invest in dependable Annui- ties where your property will serve the church at your death? Make large savings by getting your church on the Honor Roll for Subscriptions to the Rlesleyan Methodist. Use Sunday School Supplies that are Biblical Expositions based upon Holi- ness Doetrines. The Vlfesleyan Sunday School supplies give you all this regularly. Aonness F. R. EDDY, 330 E. ONONDACA ST., SYRACUSE, N.Y. You can now buy that Watch. Diamond or Silverware at COVILL'S JEWELRY STORE on their NEW TEN PAYMENT PLAN Mail Orflers Promptly Filled PHONE 272, WELLSVILLE HERE'S A fizjsnvnzv QQ efE'.LXiiiJixnlXf.I ' ,. X , if A ts'. 21,2 cii1 EAR! Q N 5 ' I A' ' we-43' - P1-'-f: .:.5Ei-I i is 3 5 X 21 fls., si - - - ' iii X ' v ' ink' Choose a lamp wearing the l.E.S. Tag. This badge of honor tells . you the lamp is right inside, has everything you want for better light and safe service. ROCHESTER GAS Sz ELECTRIC In seventy-three, with hoop skirts gay, 'And .spinnets tinkling the live-long day, 0. Kc B. set out to create Fine Dairy Equipment--small, and great- Washers, and Vols, and Weigh Cans, newg Pasteurizers, and Coolers, toog And so well they built that from sea to sea Now circles the fame of PURITYf' OAKES 8: BURGER CO., INC. 1 CATTARAUGUS, N. Y., AND YOUNGSTON, O., U.S.A. 1, ,Q Established in 1873 l le ,Josiah More than Sixty Years of Honest Equipment ' Then an ROCKWELL BROS. Sz CO. WELLSXVILLE, N. Y. -ESTABLISHED 1882 The Largest Store in Allegany Co. d for all these 60 years it has held that position Dry Goods, Ladies Apparelling, Rugs, Furniture Houghtonls General Store HOUOHTON, N. Y. GROCERIES DRUGS MEATS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRY GOODS HARDWARE Now Serving in Its 21st Year. M. C. CRONK, Youfll Owner ATHLETIC SHOES RUBBER FOOT WEAR MAGAZINES Like It Here T00 CUBA ICE CREAM COMPANY Manufacturers of CUBA ICE CREAM Has the Cream of Qualilye' CUBA, N. Y. LUCKEY Sz SANFORD Sales FORD Service HUME, N. Y. Compliments of G. W. NAIRN, M. D. XVARSAW, N. Y. FILLMORE, N. Sport Shoes For Sportwear From zz H A M I L T O N , S F R I E N D WELLSVILLE OPPENHEIM - The Florist Flowers of Quality OLEAN, N. Y. THE HOUGHTON STAR Published Weekly During the School Yeai by Students of Houghton College ALLYN RUSSELL, Editor CARLETON CUMMINGS, Business Manager Subscription rate, 31.00 per year FOR OVER ao YEARS Commercial Printing ' Ad Typography 27 Presses - Day and Night Service Phone WAshingion 5100 The HOLLING PRESS, Inc. 501 Washingion Sf. Buffalo, N. Y. 'Ei xg JW 1 I l 1. W , ff MI I W Wf, g X W - mm ...w..Wr11. , .,, mu if , ,ww -ff A M f Q5 - ' WL.. N-QU. 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'Fa-Q--1-5 4 s Mak S fF PERU C4474 I . 5:ae55fDZf2i?Eg:s,,fs3i s 1 41.51 W,fe',f,,-.1 ff l., 5 1 Q I f n ,Q 1 8 17 WWASHINGTON Burn f iyi . f, . c Il 1 c.,f ff 0 -14. .W vm! . . -9- A-A., -X X XX - xx 2 'NM ,. 'wx f. -, . ' -'N' W' X-XN4SQX x . ni-zzzzzza - - -- any -- 1- ---- -- 4- -f 4' 452- -f 2- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- D -f -- -- --A----5 Gut CJd7!7'C6Cl:dflt0lfl . . At last our ubrain child is finished and now we can relax while coed and collegian obliterate white margins with bits of farewell affection. We hope you have enjoyed our informal review of the year. If we have failed to please you in any way, please accept our apologies. We have done our best. As a Staff, possessing only a limited knowledge of the intricate details connected with the publication of a yearbook, the road from formative plans to ultimate completion stretched out long and rocky. Frequently did we turn to our professional associates whose technical advice and experienced criti- cism assisted us over many of the rough places. Therefore, in appreciation of their kind cooperation, we dedicate this page to those friends of the 194112 Boulder: TO. Professor Willard G. Smith, our faculty adviser, for his assistance in photography and invaluable advice in technical problems . . . Mr. C. ,lay Smith, of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, for his editorial suggestions as to style, layout and art work . . . Mr. Harold S. Humphrey, of the Holling Press, lnc., for his personal interest and suggestions concerning printing . . . Mr. John Miller, of Kover Kraft, for his recommendations in regard to cover materials and design . . . The entire faculty and student body for their cooperation in making our work more pleasant . . . I . . . THE STAFF OF THE 1942 BOULDER EXPRESSES ITS THANKS 96 w, ff 1, fm ., ,. ' A- ' .1 . 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