Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY)

Page 19 text:

-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 -

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. . . 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

Page 20 text:

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.