Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

-vn- ' 1 - X ..1 ,1,,.pr N s' ,N 55 - - ' ' , fi , . rd, Hg., gf? M- J S 1 n' 1 I 1 i U f 4 v 1 XG. Y VOLUME XXI 1944 O RUTH IDA BRUOKSQ EDITOR-IN-CH ART skmwes PUBUSHED BY THE JUNIOR CZASS HOUGHTON 6'0llE6E I-IOIIGHTON, NEW YORR YMOND CODDINGTOM BUSINESS MANAGER XA NDER WE HA VE EEU OUR LIVES' CHANGE E felt strange the first few nights we were in Houghton- a little homesick, perhaps, a little ex- cited, certainly ill at ease. We were starting a life that seemed new and im- portant, though as yet unfamiliar to us. We were thrilled by the very idea of be- ing in college. Still, there was a disturb- ing sense of insecurity that made us try to show how clever and mature we were. Gradually, we began to realize that college meant more than we had expect- ed. We learned of the traditions that are Houghton's-the dream of a few men of faith, the time, the energy, the prayers that had gone into her foundation as a school, High in Standards, Low in Ex- pense, Fundamental in Belief. Hough- ton had meant much to herifounders, and to those administrators and teachers who had carried on the work and had furthered her growth. We saw that college had given the old- er students an easy mastery of situations which appalled us. We saw sportsman- ship that we admired, talent that we coveted, maturity that we despaired to achieve, We hoped that someday we might approximate thet-r capabilities. Time passed swiftly. With each succeed- T9 us college has meant intellectual stimulation ing year we felt more and more that we were a part of Houghton, that Houghton was a part of us. Then came Pearl Harbor and war. Each month numbers of our men were called into their country's service. As we saw them go, as we saw the cost of living soaring, as we heard rumors of other small liberal arts colleges being forced to close, we wondered. We won- dered if Houghton would 'be able to maintain her standards, if the college of which we had become so much a part must cease to function. We felt the spir- it of Houghton in the choir, in the bas- ketball games, in the publications offices, in our bull sessions, in our associations and even in our clandestine pranks. We felt it in chapel, in church, and in our class devotions. Houghton and Houghton atmosphere meant more to us than we made any attempt to say. With the war, the spirit which has al- ways distinguished Houghton became even stronger in order to keep alive, not only the school itself, but also the activi- ties and the ideals of 'the institution. When we returned this fall, we found a I Houghton, which, though changed, still preserved her standards, her principles, 'her faith. We saw her strong spirit ex- emplified in our faculty who, diminished in numbers, carried heavier schedules that we might enjoy college as usual. We understood a little of her spirit when we heard our president say, But for God, the existence of Houghton would be im- possible. We realized, when we heard from our servicemen, how great was our responsibility to deserve the opportuni- ties we had in Houghton. We felt that we should maintain and improve her qualities of scholarship and spirituality. Grown from an insignificant semin- ary, grown to a distinctive college, grow- ing to a fuller, wider influence, ,Hough- ton symbolizes not only scholasticism, but also idealism, not only intelligence, but also maturity, not only knowledge, but also spirituality. So it is to Houghton College, for her past accomplishments, for her present vitality, and for her future potentialities for service, to her teachers, her students, to her Christ, to the intang- ible spirit of Houghton we dedicate this, the l9-44' Boulder. .. . and social maturation. DISTINCTIVE F012 Irs FLAG' HOUGHTON IS' A COLZEGE PROVIDING EXPERIENCE BUIIDIN6 UVE5' Dlsmvc Tl V5 ITS I-'MG X V . - 252512 I. I, , K1 gi 74: Ki, N . i 1 ' Wi L'-in ,Y 4 f f as Mew-, '52 :Qu , W , KE- A fi? 'iz-Q 'Kc 2 zfzsff.-f ii: Lv v min BLUE STARS . in same la am llfaifaan n of the E see it waving from its slender staff above the gree campus, splashing red and white'against the pale blue sky. We see it standing at the right of the platform in our chapel. We see it at our banquets, symbolizing the spirit of the effort that has gone into our bond drives. The American flag is a part of our everyday lives at Houghton. - The war with its accompanying calls to armed service, its demand for wealth, talent, and labor has jogged our inert imaginations into realizing that the country for which that flag stands cannot be ours without watchfulness, without sacrifice. Thus, we have become familiar with war-loan campaigns, Red Cross drives, blood- bank donations, special war courses, and letters to servicemen. In the morning church services we have prayed ,silently and sung reverently Our Father's God to Thee for our men in the armed forces. We have seen the numbers on the service flag in chapel increase to above three hundred. Already some of the blue stars have given place to gold. ' ' l tion of a War Council or with the over- Houghton does not stop with the e ec subscription of a war-loan allotment, She is giving to the nation men and women with a knowledge of right and effective living, and a faith workable in war as in peace. Distinctive for its flag, Houghton is a college where we may find loyalty to ht in word, and in action. ur country expressed in thoug , O 10 704411465910 mae We sell stamps and bonds: we SPOIISOI' WSI' PI'OQl'3I11S. We pay tribute to our fight- ing men, and welcome them back to the campus. :game af0u2z. Bay! Bill, Red, Dick, the fellow who sat next to me in chapel, Put, Dave, Mel, Paul, the Sophomore with whom l ate at my first seating list, Jim, George, Ken, just fellows that used to go to school here. if ff- E -M GT- 'Z 'I2 r fl Little Joe Dayton D Ale Wea Eneofifdl ERE at school, we called him Little Joe, -for no par- ticular reason,--the name just seemed to fit. He had a certain gaiety about him, a mischievous glint in his 'blue eyes, a merry grin, a friendly 'Hi for everyone. We used to see him wrestling with trays and kettles at the kitchen sink, or thrust- ing the latest Star at us as we passed down the hall from Thursday's chapel. He lent his talents to Houghton's musical organizations, booming away valiantly on the baritone in the college band, raising his voice with the basses of the chapel choir. Some of us remember him as a classmate, for he would have graduated this year. At times his levity seemed irresisti-ble. We recall his propensity for making nonsensical replies in Soph Lit. He wanted to be a teacher. He even wrote about that when he was overseas, manning a tall-gun that he had named Little Joe, --for luck. He was one of us, a cheerful, likeable kid, a sin- cere Cfhristian. Warren Dayton won't be coming back when the war is over. He is one of the American 'boys who nas made the supreme sacrifice. No, he won't be back, but to those who knew him, Little Joe represents a youthful zest, an eager- ness, a joy in living, a spirit that neither war nor death can ever quite extinguish. l3 Dlsmvc Tl ve FOR ITS' BOUZDL7? x., A X v aiu W,-N, 1 .wi 1 ,gr ,v J': :J-f . L M u vw- : UW.. w nun E AEE :-1 f .. :A ' lE1'.'F-'fi-4!'f 4', U -- -, 1- ,,?gg.- 1 A W.. 1 E 5F?f11' -Y' . .. - , V .,, , if, , , N. , 1.4 9. i..- ' ,.z --'wi , JM' X i-Y'-':?!a1:: ,.,-1-f.g4':.-. ' :f.,' ,,:f 4. '-ab-.-L-7 - J :iw J? I-S n1 ': J. - 1 -'Q'--sw,-lj,.:, ,HL- 11: ,4.-.Jn 1 1-ivy: up Lu zu, -V3 5 ' Ugg: - :z ' x f ' I:--. . , - : , is Jw-'W L.. ' 'E.,,..43g,g,igE,fi5,.. W gr, X ' -4' -Et . N1-..,,w ' ., v 1 W H W . H, ' ' H W' -V q, Q F5 ' 4: v - mf - M1- F , fb ,, Ai N-N ' Y 1 ,I , 2, Q . '56 Q. .. ' f ' 4 'Tvf - F' -If 1 5 ' , , H1 N ' H --1-xw+4 :N -Q? Qu 'A I . Y',,' -A x '-,VE .. A ,- 'Inj L CE -r v Q 55 ' . X 1- J N ' v I W N f RQ: ' I U 1 , Q' W IN. w 'gffehiq 'E 41553 .Q-.pn 11, X Rev. C. I. Armstrong College Pastor ing 'la0WaQ'acf ORE than a heritage of the glacial period, more than a monu- ment to old Copperhead, more than a conveni-ent emtblem for the college seal, the Boulder is representative of the faith, the implicit trust which is implied when we say Houghton is a college founded on the Rock. The God-directed life that is characteristic of our school is a result, largely, of the work of the Houghton church in its cooperation with the college. ln its pastor we have found a warm and understanding friend, an energetic and compe- tent leader, a worthy example of a spirit-filled ministry. From its pulpit we have heard stirring and challenging messages. At its altar we have sought solace and consolation, the power and the mercy of a loving and redeeming Savior. We have heard the voice of God in the hush of the bendiction at the close of Thanksgiving Vespers. We have felt His presence in the solemnity of Good Friday's communion service. Distinctive for its Boulder, Houghton is a college where we have found a faith -a way of life, an institution where we have discovered a source ot guidance and of service. I6 K4 fm w , sm M ' Stained glass windows diffuse a holy light over dark wood pews until we feel that here is an appropriate place to worship God. The Motet Choir dd ' a s lmmeasurably to our worship through their rendition of sacred ay morning in Hough- ton is quiet and peaceful: it builds spirituality into our lives. music. Sund fini' 55: lbw Ai? gi: I WMA Preparing for a weekend tour r Hymn Time every Wednesday 18 Christmas decorations in cam- pus windows, Christmas trees and Christmas music . . . And devotions wherever we are-these make us feel the vitality of Houghton's founda- tion on the Rock. 14ima4p!Lwe Vespers with the college and high school choirs . . . Prayer meetings . . I-IOUGHTON ISZI COLLEGE A A M X 1. ft D R lv N K u I 'S 1 .Nl 4: . 1 w 1 np m me QQFW Ng- f w ,,,,L,.. 1 , W 1 ' 1.. M5 5 l ,A -A . 4,-gf, vs ' Li QE: W Yi . Zi 5 F25-mx 1 5 is -V is J gf , V ,- A 5 - -...Aa ,G QM 'D .. , Q . ,, P' 'U n ALL 1 -,..-W-rf 7? E .X ,XX my. ,' -. '. X. x Q3 lilfff -A ..- iz- , 5 W' Y . fv- -f v ,U .air 2326 5 Climb -t -4' A 1-. 41--+I x - 1 , - :,W sf QQ- fi? -,, .QQ zfsf- Eff-Q 1 , -gjxgp ' H . 'lf -L1-1, U -T , , '- ,f F We Know 7464 0 Well A new stone memorial building and a group of older brick structuresg white pillars and a 'bell tower,-these are landmarks on our campus. But college with only buildings and green lawns would not be college. The Music Building, the Dorm, and the Li- brary without students and teachers would be lacking in purpose, in life, and in importance. To us, college means seeing one class leave and greeting anotherg retaining old friend- ships and making new ones. We love Houghton for the fellowship and the friendship we find there. Yes we know it well - little Christian community - ivy ' covered Old Administration Building - Music Hall, source of discords and of harmony +- snow-covered plateau, beautiful even on cold mornings. Senjafui T After Four Years Houghton as a college graduates again this year students who have matured through tour years ot adjustment, cooper- ation, and prestige. The Class ot '44 with Hi, Baldy, Eileen, and Martha as its officers has enjoyed its privileges, and has more than shared its responsibility on the campus. Remembet -the circus party they gave in their frosh year, the '43 Boulder, the Junior-Senior Southern Banquet. ? The class is smaller this year, tor many who would other- wise have received their diplomas are serving Uncle Sam. But in spite of the fact that their classmates are in Alaska, in the South Pacific, and in Europe, the class has held its position of leadership on our campus in a manner that should make II their boys proud. Officers Harland 'Hill ....... President Forrest Gearhart . . . Vice President Martha Woolsey . . . . . Secretary Eileen Gebhardt ...... Treasurer Cabinet Birch, Schuster, Hamilton, Curtiss, Grandy, Whaley, Chase. Absent: Pusey, Crosser, Armstrong. Faculty Advisers Edith S. Livenspire F. Gordon Sfockin Coralie M. Allen ' Walton, N. Y. English Freshman Debate, Library Assistant, Chapel Choir, Expression Club, Foren- sic Union, French Club, Art Club, W. Y. P. S., Scribblers Club. i 'V Ruth Elizabeth Bartlett Mecklenburg, N. Y. Music Education A Cappella Choir, String Quartet, Band, Ordhestra, Music Club. Doryce R. Armstrong Houghton, N. Y. English Student Council, Class Cabinet, A il ' Sarah Jane Atwood Cappella Choir, Girls' Quartet, Syfagugel N. Y. English Chorus, Extension Work, Basketball, Varsity, Purple-Gold, Class, Volley- ball, Field Hockey, Boulder Staff, Pro- gram Director, M-usic Club, Art Club, W. Y. P. S., Torchbearers. Marilyn P. Birch Chemistry l'l0U9l'lf0lI, N. Y. and' Biology Who's Who, Freshman Secretary, Class Cabinet, Literary Contest Winner, Short Story, Poem, Chemistry Labora- tory Assistant, Oratorio, Motet Choir, Extension Work, Forensic Union, Mission Study Club, Pre-Medic Club, Vice President, W. Y. P. S. Cabinet, Y. M. W. B., Treasurer, President, Torcihbearers, Mission Study Club, President. LESS Dr '-44 25 Marion P, Birch Religious Houghton, N. Y. Education Who's Who, Ciass Cabinet, Oratorical Contest Winner, College Quartet, Oratorio, Extension Work, Basketball, Ministerial Association, Torchbearers Cabinet, Vice President, Mission Study Club, President, W. Y. P. S., Extension Secretary, Y. M. W. B., President, Sunday School Missionary Secretary. H 5 is , i ,. r 1 Mildred L. Briggs Barryville, N. Y. Music Education Transferred Junior Year from The King's College, A Cappella Choir, Motet Choir, Music Club, Mission Study Club. Q ii A E. Philip H. Chase Religious gummy-I N, J. Education lla Choir, Chorus, Student lliiasgzislpixtension Work, Basketball, Varsity, Purple-Gold, Class! Baseball, Purple-Gold, Volleyball, Football, Var- sity, Purple-Gold, Class, Forensic Union, W. Y. P. S. Jayne B. Burt Newark Valley, N. Y. English Chapel Choir, Basketball, Varsity, 'Purple-Gold, Class, Track, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Varsity, Class, Expres- sion Club, Forensic Union, Art Club, W. Y. P. S. Betty J. Clark Seneca Falls, N. Y. Social Sience Volleyball, Field Hockey, Social Science Club. l ll i ' William S. Calkins, Jr. Religious Rochester, N. Y. Education A Cappella Choir, Band, Clhorus, Oratorio, Student Pastor, Extension Work, Basketball, Star Staff, Report- er, Class Star Staff, Ministerial Asso- ciation, W.Y.P.S. I I'-f uf! fi. Harold R. Crosser Cherryville, Pa. History, English Class Cabinet, Student Assistant in History, Social Science Club, Presl- dent, Mission Study Club, Forensic Union. il!lUBilTUI 26 Qu L. Burdette Curtiss Avon, N. Y. Chemistl'Y Class Cabinet, Motet Choir, Oratorio, Extension Work, Basketball, Expres- sion Club, Mission Study Club, Pre- Medic Clulb, Art Club, Class Star Staff, Torchbearers, W.Y.P.S., Sum- rner Vice President. E ' f s Myrtle H. Down Religious Conifer, N. Y. Edllcaflon Chapel Choir, Motet Choir, Orat0I'I0i Extension Work, W. Y. P. S., Egcten- sion Secretary, Secretary, Mission Study Club, Ministerial Association, Torchbearers. ' Claire Davis Rushford, N. Y. Mathematics Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer, Class Cabinet, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, Basketball, Punple-Gold, Class, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Var- sity, Class. John H. Edling Huntington, Mass. Pre-Medical Literary Contest Winner, Poetry, Or- chestra, Student Pastor, Extension Work, Mission Study Club, Pre- Meclic Club, W. Y. P. S., Torchbearers. LESS Ur '44 27 ,Yes- it G5 s ii mf i E iam -1 1 i , iw' Jennie H. Diolph Pike, N. Y. Social Science Expression Club, Social Science Club. Richard M. Elmer Religious 0 iSk-WY, N. Y. Education Student Council, A Cappella Choir, Soloist, Cihiapel Choir, Extension Work, Expression Club, Music Club, Mission Study Club, W. Y, P, S., Ministerial Association, Torchbearers. 'Pitt' I me i ..l . as V' max, ng E.. il 5 i Jeanette L. Estes Batavia, N. Y. Social Science Chapel Choir, Forensic Union, German Club, Music Club, Pre-Medic Club, Social Science Club, W. Y. P. S., Torchbearers. Forrest J. Gearhart Religious Hamilton, Mich. Education Who's W'ho, Athletic Association, President, Student Body Vice Presi- dent, Student Council, Vice President, Senior Vice President, Student Pastor, Extension Work, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity, Purple-Gold, Track, Volley- ball, Captain, Football, Purple-Gold, Class, Social Science Club, W. Y. P. S., Ministerial Association, Campus Prayer Coordination Secretary, Sum- mer Star, Religious Column, Book Store Manager. M . Helen E. Foster Middlebury, Vt. French Oratorio, Art Club, Latin Club, French Club, Secretary-Treasurer. swf! H. i-as Vs Eileen W. Gebhardt North Collins, N. Y. English, Latin Who's Who' unior Seni r Treasurer , I , 0 I ACappella Choir, Band, Chapel Choir, Oratorio, Basketball, Varsity, Purple- Gold, Class, Purple Manager, Volley- ball, Field Hockey, Expression Club, Latin Club, Pre-Medic Club, 28 Alden A. Gannett Religious Border City, N. Y. Education Who's Who, Student Body President, Student Council, Junior President, Student Assistant in Greek, Band, Orchestra, Trumpet Quartet, Student Pastor, Extension Work, -Basketball, Purple-Gold, Class, Mission Study Club, W. Y. P. S., Treasurer, Assis- tant Extension Secretary, Student Ministerial Association, Torchbearers, President. l ,I . . I If V. b ,N 4 bv .s.l . Ellen M. Giebel East Northfield, Mass. English Transferred Senior Year from Hope College, American International Col- lege, Motet Choir, Oratorio, Basket- -ball, Field Hockey, Expression Club, Forensic Union. 1 r HDUBHID Carol A. Gilliland Akron, 0. English Who's Who: Dormitory President, Vice President: Student Body Secretary- Treasurer: A Cappella Choir: Chapel Choir: Girls' Trio: Oratorio: Extension Work: Expression Club: Social Science Club: W. Y, P. S.: Ministerial Associ- ation: Torchbearers. Harland A. Hill Religious Schenectady, N. Y. Education Who's Who: Student Council, Presi- dent: Senior President: Literary Con- test Winner, Essay: Headwaiter: Col- lege Quartet: Extension Work: Bas- ketball, Class, Purple Manager: Track: Art Club: Class Star, Editor: W. Y. P. S., President: Ministerial Association. lla J. Grandy Glen, N. Y. History, English War Council: Class Cabinet: Literary Contest Winner, Essay: Freshman De- bate: Oratorio: Extension Work: Ex- pression Club: Forensic Union, Cor- responding Secretary: Social Science Club, Vice President: Boulder Staff, Literary Editor: Class Star Staff. Margaret J. Hamilton Fort Plain, N. Y. Music Education Who's Who: Freshman, Sophomore Treasurer: Class Cabinet: inter-Class Debate: Student instructor in Music, Summer Session: A Ca-ppella Choir: Chorus: Orchestra: Su-mmer School Chorus, Accompanist: Assistant Church Organist: Extension Work: Music Club: Art Club: Star Staff, Reporter, Music Editor: Class Star Staff: W. Y. Lucille H. Hoag Union, N. Y. . Latin, French Motet Choir: Basketball: Volleyball: Field Hockey, Varsity, Class: Class Cheerleader: Star Staff, Feature Edi- tor: Lanthorn Staff, Class Subscription Manager: French Club: Latin Club: Social Science Club: W. Y. P. S. LESS Dr 'fl-fl 29 P. S. .MV Ardarath M. Hober Belmont, N. Y. English Band: Chorus: Extension Work: Field Hockey: Basketball: Boulder Staff, Typist: Star Staff, Reporter, Typist: W. Y. P. S.: Expression Club: French Club: Social Science Club. t, gin f U 1? ' S. . .1 t -,A Lv. I Ida M. Hutchinson Belleville, N. Y. Music Education A Cappella Choir: Cihapel Choir: Motet Choir: Orchestra: Chorus: French Club: Music Club, President: Tucker House, President. Bonalyn A. Luckey Hume, N. Y. Mathematics Chemistry Laboriatory Assistant: Bas- ketball. -WP W 4? xl Lei' Carolyn D. Keil Music Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Education Band: Summer School Chorus: Ora- torio: Orchestra: W. Y. P. S.: Exten- sion Work: German Club: Music Club: Social Science Club: Art Club. Norma C. Landphair Java Center, N. Y. English Head Proctor: Expression Club: Social Science Club. James S. Martin V Religious Syracuse, N. Y, Education Oratorio: Boulder Staff, Photography Editor: Mission Study Club: Minis- terial Association. Ruth A. Ortlip Religious Fort Lee, N. J. Education Sophomore Class Secretary: A Cappella Choir: Chapel Choir: Band: Extension Work: Basketball, Varsity, Purple- Gold, Class: Volleyball: Field Hockey: Boulder Staff, Art Editor: French Club, Secretary, Vice President: Ministerial Association: W. Y. P. S.: Y. M. W. B., Treasurer: Torchfbearers. ilDUBil'lD 30 Marie Pearce 'if' i it iii it N Y, 9 Religious Titusville, Pa. Education ' Elizabeth M. Pollen Transferred junior Year from Edin- boro State Teachers' Collegeg Music Library Assistant: W. Y, P. 5.1 Torch- bearersg Ministerial Association, Trea- SUVEF. Q Grace Houghton, N. Y. P, Pusey Religious Watkins Glen, N. Y. Education Cihorusg Extension Workg W. Y. P. S.: Ministerial Association. Class Chaplaing A Cappella Choirg Rees Pritchett Flushing, N. Y. Chemistry Sophomore Treasurerg Zoology Labora- tory Assistantg Basketballj Volleyballg Footballg Pre-Medic Club. Religious Education Norman H. Pusey Religious Houghton, N. Y. Education Student Councilg Student Pastor. LESS Dr '44 Sl Charles W. Roberts, Jr. Houghton, N. Y. Chemistry Basketball, Class Manager. Walter K. Robie Religious Union Springs, N. Y. Education Swimming Instructor, Extension Work, Basketball, Star Staff, Reporter, Class Star Staff, W. Y. P. S., Torchbearers. Geraldine A. Schuster Orchard Park, N. Y Chemistry Student Council, Athletic Association, Secretary: Class Cabinet, Basketball, VoIleybalI,' Field Hockey, Varsity, Class, Cheerleader, Varsity, Gold, Class, Gold Manager, Expression Club, Pre-Medic Club, Secretary, Star Staff, Feature Editor, Boulder Staff, Sub- scription Manager. Edna M. Robinson Religious Watrons, Pa. Education Extension Work, Art Club, W. Y. P. S., Ministerial Association, Torch- bearers. Dorothy G. Schantz Emerson, N. J. ' French A Cappella Choir, Oratorlo, Extension Work, Volleyball, W, Y. P. S., French Club, Vice President. .sz l . ,Z Ml E. Margaret R. Rudd Lacuna, N. Y. English, Latin Expression Club, French Club, Latin Club, Art Club, W. Y. P. S., Torch- bearers. . .5 3 In D' 1 A ., .. 4 . V .N l Elizabeth P. Simons Religious Black Creek, N. Y. Education Extension Work, W. Y. P. S. ' IIIJUBHTU 32 Victor L. Smith . Religious Moravia, N. Y. Education A Cappella 'Choirj College Quartet: Chorus, Motet Choir, Student Pastor, Extension Work: Basketballg Minis- terial Association. V1 Joyce C. Sutter Hamburg, N, Y. Music Education Student Council: A Cappella C-hoirg Chapel Choirj Extension Work, Ex- pression Club, French Club, Music Club, Secretary, Star Staff, Music Editorg W. Y. P. S. rrJr1 Lxxf :lou Jr Percil J. Stratton Religious Houghton, N. Y. Education Student Assistant in Athletics, Swim- ming Coach, Extension Work, Basket- ball, Purple-Gold, Class, Tennis, Track, Volleyball, Gold Managerg W. Y, P.S, Jane Elisabeth Thompson Kinzua, Pa. Music Education A Cappella Choir, Band, Chorus, Orchestrag Expression Club, Forensic Union, Social Science Club: Music Club, Treasurer, Star Staff, Reporter. 'il il 'J' 'J'- i Mary Agnes Strickland Lockport, N . Y. Mathematics Chapel Choir, Oratoriog Extension Work: Latin Club, Mission Study Club, Secretary, Pre-Medic Club, W. Y. P. S., Social Secretary, Secretary- Treasurerg Torchbearers, Advertising Secretary. Mildred L. Thurber Ashville, N. Y. Mathematics Literary Contest Winner, Poetry, Ora- torio: Volleyball, Social Science Clubg French Clubg W. Y. P. S. Q O - G. Henry Waterman Religious Rome, N. Y. Education Transferred Senior Year from Colum- bia, Nyack, Student Council, Student Pastor, Basketball, Football, Mission Study Club, W, Y. P. S., Extension ' ' ' l Association, ' Secretary: Ministeria ii' 1 W Fa if' f, Virginia M. Whaley Salamanca, N. Y, Music Education ' ' Class Cabinet, Head Student Council, Proctor' A Cappella Choir, Band, Or- ' Work, Basketball, cihestrvaf Extension Art Cluzb, Music Club, President, W Y, P. S. Who's Who Gannett Birch Gilliland, F. Gear- Hill, , , ' B' ch, Gebhardt. hart, Hamilton, ir 34 YQ P AI' e Ml. Willis IC Stamford, N. Y. Chemist-rY Chorus, Motet Choir, Literary Club, Boulder Staff, Chief Typist, Stal' Staff, Typist. H Martha C. Woolsey Houg , . . French, Latin Who's Wlho, War Council, Junior, Senior Secretary, Class Cabinet, A Cappella Choir, Cfhorus, Extension Work, Basketball, Purple-Gold, Class Captain, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Gold Manager, Expression Club, French ' ' ' Science Club, hton N Y b President Social Editor, Clu , , Art Club, Boulder Staff, Copy W. Y. P. S., Torclhbearers. UUBHTD funialu l .f Class of 1945 Undaunted, though sometimes perplexed, by mounting demands upon time and en- ergy, assured by two years' experience, the iuniors have accepted their duties and privi- leges as upperclassmen. Entertaining Little Sisters, publishing the '44 Boulder, battling for the coveted lead in girls' basketball, coordinating ideas and action in a Junior- Senior banquet,-these are obligations, these are awards that juniors know. Officers - Harold Morey, President Helen Baker, Vice President Marcia Schultz, Secretary A Jack Derr, Treasurer :S ' Faculty Advisers Jackson Winger Markham Baumgartel Traber McKallip D. Hutchinson 1- , I Bessie M. Fancher George E. Moreland Lewis M. Perry Bowers if 'QU'- ilif l' 7 .ide 0 R. B rooks Weaver Scott Ave ry Cabinet Snow, Abbott, Mehne, J. Phillips Karker E. Carlson Harper Schreffler Campbell Gibbs Voorhees, M. Jones, Dietrich, Potter, Ostrander. Little D. Phillips Reynolds Dove H. Mann Smalley Creque Coddington Hazlett Kleppinger Herr M. Thomas f,:'1 314815, ' 'f'P,.1' , I gig ,u ,Q QAM, ,' .fi , ' 'al E W 5, rl w ' i' ,4 sri.. i, ,.1. if K ff' 1 9.0 W Eli W tw W -14 41 1-7 Class of 1946, Overwhelming and overawing the incoming freshmen, experiencing a sensation of impor- tance at being, by contrast, in the know , the class of '46 finds the distinction of having attained sophomore rank exacting as well as enjoyable. The acquisition of new class jack- ets, the presentation of a singularly original Soph-Senior party are demonstrations of the successful efforts of sophisticated sophs. OFFICERS Warren Anderson, President Ward Hunting, Vice President Mary Dukeshire, Secretary Jane Adams, Treasurer Akins Samuelson G. Turner Reidenbach Hapeman P. Turner Northrup Alm J. Miller Tutton Van Dyke Potter W. Flint Willett McBride G. Wright Coates Donley Robert R. Luckey, Faculty Adviser Cabinet ...f.,.-..f-... L. Birch, MacNeill, Perry, Eckler, Nocera, M. L. Bernhoft, Boice, Heinz Bally Christenson F. Hunting Hardy Morse Hazelwood Molyneaux McDonald Harrison R. Chess Meade - James Lea ke Edwards Booth Hosmer E. Edling Larson R. Anderson .gl L ' V ' '. -..ie 1. 4. , Fl Q,--W . , I Il 535 Sumner B. Stratton Marble Carr Dennis Starr Q McCamman Loudon Moot Cha rles Healey Calhoon S. Davis Johnson Overton J. Taylor E. Phillips E. Mann F. Smith amhmw X e Officers Charles Rhoads .... President Lloyd Wilt . . A. . Vice President Margaret Fancher . . . Secretary Philip Tanner .... TFGBSUFCI' Faculty Adviser Willard G. Smith Cabinet Beach, Friess, M. L. Fancher, Kaser, Harris, Flower, Warren, Walker. Cheerleaders. lannone, Hoffman, M. M. Bernhoft, Pettis, Douglas. Class of 1947 The freshman year has been one of adjustment to modes of living in Houghton College. Orientation week with its bewildering array of rules for frosh conduct safely past, intelligence and aptitude tests completed, the youngsters have entered into cam- pus activities with the vitality, the spontaneity which can compensate for inexperience. Nelson, Teachout, Smeenge. Humes, Landmesser, DeGolier, ' Gravink, White. X Frederick, Gilson, Lane, Lawson . . ,,?d',,3f5 ,4 f :5,::k,,2f',yr W ,'::f?:Z'f r T' z ff' On ,,,K Erie' ll E Wav eve Sprowl, Patterson, Tuttle, Earl, Schmalzriedf Thomas, McCarthy, Omdal Bfeckenfldge- Morrison, Wolfe. Thornton, M. E. Thornton, .I J B J l. Thornton, Bruce, Kopp. Randa lf gnsigf ' ones' E. I. Elvidge, Bey, J. Flint. ex r. i L6 M 6 'f vm lwwwl - 4, 9. , NJ ff E. Wilt, Brown, Harmon, G rcher R Gullnland Keenan Cas luck Elrod York, Fortran West, Warner, Peters, Worboys, Clayton, Giles, Garber. 46 Estabrook, Nuccitelli, Gleason, Landphair, Forsythe, Dayton .-S' my LJ i Mary Armstrong Johnson City, N. Y. Athletic Association, Vice Presi dent, Student Body Secretary, Sophomore President, Motet Choir, Extension Work, Basket- ball, Purple-Gold, Class, Track, Volleyball, W.Y.P,S., Light Bear- ers, Parliamentary Order, Y.T.C., French Club. Lowell Fancher Houghton, N. Y. High School Orchestra, Basket- ball, Purple-Gold, Class, Base- ball, Purple-Gold, Track, W.Y.P.S., Y.T.C., Vice President. Dorothy Chess Hadley, Pa. Transfer from Slheakleyville High School, High School Choir, W.Y.P.S. Hobart S. Geer, Jr. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Senior President, High School CVTOIFJ Football: Basketball. 48 Florence Cole Houghton, N. Y. Chorus: High School Choir, High School Orchestra, Basketball, W.Y.P.S., Light Bearers, Y.T.C. Rosalie Grenier West Falls, N. Y. Transfer from East Aurora High School, Senior Secretary4Treas- urer, Motet Choir, High School Choir, Social Chairman, AB-asket- ball, Athletic Association, W.Y.P.S. .1 Laura V. Fancher f Houghton, N. Y. High Sclhool Choir, High Sch Orchestra, Basketball, W.Y.P. Light Bearers, Y.T.C., Vice Pre ident, Secretary, Treasurer. Calvin T. Hayes Saugerties, N. Y. Student Body President! ll-mio Class Vice President, Orator-I0 Male Quartet: High Schoo Choir, Motet Choir. llllill SBHUUI E Eleanor Jones Niagara Falls, N. Y. .ransfer from Niagara Falls iglh School' High School Choir. Paul D. Ortlip Fort Lee, N. I. Student Body Vice President, Motet Choir, Band, Basketball' Track. x x 3 ,R 13 V l Q .Wg 4' f ,- ll'-5 David R. Taylor 1 S Q 5' . Pennsgrove. N. J. M We Q.: W -' I 1 ransfer from Pennsgrove High 7 1- chool, Basketball Manager, -Y-P5' I Doris L. Turney Inkster, Mich. High School Choir, Oratorio, Motet Choir, LESS Dr 'fill- s Anastasia M. Panich Danforth, Me. Transfer from Montrose School for Girls, Student Body Vice President, lunior Treasurer, Or- atorio, Motet Choir, High School Choir, Orchestra, Basketball, Purple-Gold, Class, Track, Ath- letic Association, Secretary- Treasurer, Light Bearers, Parlia- mentary Law, Y.T.C., SecretarY- M , Alice L. Wright Wallace, N. Y. High School Student Council, junior Secretary, Motet Choir, High School Choir, Girls' Quar- tet, Chorus, Orchestra, Extension Work, Basketball, Y.T.C., Presi- dent, W.Y.P.S., Light Bearers. Herbert Robertson Franklin, Pa. Transfer from Franklin High School, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant, Basketball, Volley- ball, Mission Study Club W.Y.P.S. Herbert A. Jansen Niagara Falls, N. Y. Transferred from Niagara Falls Senior High School, High School Male Quartette, College Brass Quartette, Motet Choir, High School Choir. 'Lala M. Neely Roxbury, Mass. Transferred from Roxbury Mem- orial High School, Motet Choir, High School Choir, Oratorio, Basketball. UNDERGRADUATES Back Row: A. Tucker, A. Carapetyan, W. Hayes, W. Valkema. Third Row: R. Hazlett, Stadskley, Willover, Olsen, Parry, R. J. Hunt, Sadler, T. Hazlett, B. Barnett, Nichols, Carter, J. Fancher, E. Stratton. Second Row: Stoddard, E. Snider, Knotts, Minor, Leh, R. Carlson, L. Ames, Flood, Krein, P. Ries, M. Karlker, L. Carapetyan, C. Kreckman, M. Moreland E. Edling, A, Russell, Krause, S. Calkins, E. Neal. Front Row: DeSelmes, M. Neal, Bauer, D. Barnett, Hughes, R. L. Hunt, R. Abbott, E. Anderson, R. Barnett, Stevens. F. Gordon Stockin, Principal 1 ......5?a ' 9 Hiiffiifeiiff ' .wir ,mg I ii ilu awe Scfzaal l in ii E i - Violet Chamberlain Wellsburg, N. Y. Extension Work: W.Y.P.S.p Ministerial Association: Bible School Club. Lila R. Ames Sandy Creek, N. Y. Extension Workp Bible School Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Undergraduates Back row: l-limes, E. Simons, Canfield, Lindsley, Bowden, F. Wright, Robertson, Taylor. Front row: B. Johnson, Holmes, Chiclester, B. Bartlett, Lamos, Moffet, E. Brooks, Beck, ii ' Shirley L. Hoag Kirkville, N. Y. Oratoriog Mission Study Club: W.Y.P.S.p Ministerial Associ- ation: Bible School Club, President. Margaret L. Van Guilder Grand Valley, Pa. Bible School Vice President: Ministerial Association, Sec- reltaryg W.Y.P.S.5 War Coun- Cl . Seniors Lela Pierce Torpedo, Pa. I Class Vice Presldentp Orator- io, Extension Work: Bible School Club, Torchbearers, Ministerial Association. . Q- g A ' .i N, il Q , , X A 4 hx X are 'V I V 1 ..,, Matilda Vincent Fillmore, N. Y. Senior Class President: Bible School Club. 4 W,fj e fl ' gg use-e.aWQ COLLEGE PRESIDENT G WE have reason to be proud of our, Doc, As the head of an institution that is of necessity unfavorably affected by the exigencies of war, President Paine has met distressing situations calmlyand purposefully, seeking solu- tions to problems of administration with his characteristically clear intellect and une wavering trust in God's direction for Houghton. We admire his energy and his unfail- ing devotion to thetask of interesting a widening range of ,groups and individuals in Houghton College. 'We respect 'his executive ability, we stand in awe of his thor- ough and uncompromising scholarship. n To Houghton students, however, Doc Paine is not only a leader and teacher, he is a 'beloved friend. We remember him for his genuine concern for us as individuals, his friendly greeting as we dash to our eight o'clocks. We are delighted by the wealth of inspiration and knowledge, we derive from his Tuesday morning chapel talks-talks made spicy 'by bits of dry, often pointed humor. We find in Doc the epitome of what is fine in Houghton-competence, intellectual ability, understand- ing and spirituality. 54 Stephen W. Paine, Ph.D DEANS Friendly guides, interested in our problems, our progress, and our success, the Deans have given unstintingly of their time and abilities in order that Houghton students' may develop integrated Christ-centered personalities. ln personal conferences, in campus activities, in church, we have felt their concern for us. We appreciate their patience, their consideration, and their Christian leadership. Philip F. Ashton, Ph D Dean of C ollege George E. Moreland, Ph D Dean of Men , Ruth W..Prentice, A B Dean of Women Galleon Mm! MM H LeRoy Fancher, A M Vice President Elizabeth E Lewis Assistant Dean of Women Mary L. Neighbour Librarian Lena M. Stevenson, A.B Bursar E. Anne Madwid, A.B. Registrar Mildred B. Gillette Matron of Dormitory Josephine F. Reed Assistant Matron Margaret M, Bally, R.N Assistant Nurse E. Ruth Gibson, R.N. Nurse J. Harold Douglas, A.B Print Shop Manager Howard E. Eyler Grounds Superintendent 56. flwflfff Profs and PERRY TUCKER, A. M. Instructor in Education and Science HAROLD S. McNEESE, B. S. E. Instructor in Physical Education GEORGE E. MORELANID, Ph. D. Chairman of the Division of Science STEPHEN W. PAINE, Ph. D. President of the College ALTON M. CRONK, A. M. Chairman ot the Division of Music ALICE M. POOL A. M. Instructor in French and Spanish WENONA W. CRONK, A. B. Instructor in English CARO M. CARAPETYAN, A. M. Instructor in Voice EDITH S. LIVENSPIRE, B. S Instructor in Voice EDNA G. CARAPETYAN Instructor in Organ ROBERT R. LUCKEY, Ph. D. . Instructor in Mathematics and Physics WILLARD G. SMITH, A. M. Instructor in Social Science ROBERT O. FERM, A. B. Instructor in Philosophy and Biiblical Literature JOHN M. ANDREWS, M. Mus. Instructor in Violin and Orchestral Instruments LILA M. ANDREWS, B. Mus. Instructor in Woodwind Instruments ALFRED D. KRECKMAN, B. Mus. Instructor in Piano and Theory PIERCE E. WOOLSEY Ph. D. Chairman of the Division of Foreign Languaqes RAY W. HAZLETT, A. M. Chairman of the Division of English RACHEL DAVISON, A. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics J- -Wu Ehairman of the Division of Music, Retired More Profs y -LEN L. MILLS. A. B. Assistant Librarian LEROY FANCHER, A. M Professor of German - i I sssie M. FANCHER, A M VM Associate Professor of 'Education DLA K. FANCHER, A. B Instructor in Education DRAH L. BURNELL. A. M. Associate Professor of Chemistry .IEDA A. GILLETTE, A. M Associate Professor of Histo RYSTAL L. RORK, A. M. Associate Professor of Biology A IILIP F. ASHTON, Ph. D Chairman of the Divisiori of History and Social Science, Education and Psychology ry and Political Science ' LEEN O. SHEA Visiting -Instructor in Art ARJORIE O. STOCKIN, B. S Instructor in Art GORDON STOCKIN, Jr. A. M Instructor in Latin , I-I 2f2'iW1 'r ANNA G. TARR ELL nj ' . Instructor in Preparatory Department 'ice J. MCMILLEN, A. B. Instructor in Bible School IS B. SMITH Instructor in Preparatory Department JNA L. FILLMORE, A. B iii Instructor in Bible School ANK H. WRIGHT, B. D. Chairman of the Division of Theol d A M. HILLPOT ogy an Religious Education tent: MILDRED E. BISGROVE, A. M nstructor in Music x I PROVIDING EXPERIENCE ,: st ' v - . . . . Q P A 5 ..k' 1 Ii , . ' I s I 5 I V I' V 'X ' H . 1 I V f H .944 Slacfenfg LUBS, religious organiza- tions, class cabinets, Student and War Councils-college life provides many opportunities for training in democratic government. Behind each successful war bond campaign, each advance in student autonomy, each outstanding class pro- ject, there is an integrating organization chosen 'by the students to direct the course of college functions. War years mean additional responsi- bilities for both student body and faculty. College nearly as usual entails many activities which make their payment toward the debt which we owe our boys. Target for Tonight with its ac- companying formal banquet in the fall, the spring war program, war courses, bond drives-in everything we have tried to work hard for our Flag. wa' Planning, organizing,.working, the War Council has been the sponsor of all our campus war activities, Dr. Luckey as its chairman has enthusiastically pushed toward the CounciI's goal, that Houghton become war conscious. Larger and larger bond quotas have been met with a tri- umphant over the top. Houghton provides us with experience in student government in far more ways than the a c t i v e support of a war. Through our campus politics we learn in miniature the advantages and the fallacies of democratic rule. More than that, we practice the cooperation that is essential to success-, and submerge our private riv- alries in the spirit'of our group. So it is that with experience in student govern- ment, Houghton 'builds toward a mature adulthood, ' F. 5 War Councll -1 4- Grandy l R. Luckey F. Gillette P. Woolsey Scoitt M. Woolsey ez Student Body Officers The student body officers-versatile G Alden Gannett, assisted by Forrest ear- C I Gilliland-have hart, and pert aro . . h m etently directed the action of t e co p student body. Student Council recom- f d tions have been presented or men a consideration. Under the guidance of these officers, the students have sup- ' ' P 'ne's ported projects varying from Doc ai shower of cards to free meals for servicemen. V Student Council the inner reception room at Gaoyadeo is the ' r f the discussions of the Studen On alternate Monday evenings scene o , Council. Hi hurries from his dining room duties to assume his position as president, but should he be detained, Baldy capably calls the meeting to order. Alden 'brings a brief spiritual IQQLT ig, C. Gilliland, F. Gearhart, Gannett. message, Claire reads her accurate sec- retarial report. The results of these meetings are to rams presented to the be seen in prog student body and faculty, such as a com- pulsory work system, better conduct in ' ' the the dining hall, and improvement in calibre of student Chapels. I Back Row: C. Davis, 'R. Brooks, Smalley, Hill. ' Second Row: Mehne, Waterman, hl F. Gearhart, Adams, W. W a ey, Anderson. Front Row: D. Armstrong, Baker L hfgm' any W -T HOUGHTO OLIVER Edito WARD M. H Business N STAR G. KARKER r-in-Chief UNTING Manager E ,En gs The sl-aff worked hard to get that copy in and typed for the print shop. Ollie saw to it that a pape came out r each week, and Gerry helped by filling the service- men's page. LLIE looked over the page proofs, made a few corrections, and the Star went to press. Two or three hours later, students began to pull their copies A out of their mailboxes, and to read the latest campus news. ln a week or so our servicemen would be receiving copies, and would be feeling that one link with their Alma Mater remained unsevered. lt wasn't easy to put out a Starhin a war year. For one thing, Associate Editor, Ed Mehne, had to leave for med school at Christmas time. Then there Back Row: O. Karker, W. Hunting, Hazelwood. Second Row: Nocera, Schuster, L. Hoag, Wlillis, Meade, Hober. Front Row: Mehne, James, Weaver, Beach. . Staff was the -serious problem of paper short- age and of insufficient print shop help. Occasionally the Star was late, but it al- ways came out. For Ollie and Mogey and Gerry and all the rest of the staff, the Star was hard work. But for the student body and for the servicemen, the Star was a part of Houghton's tradition. The editor and his staff gained experience in journalism, the rest of us benefited through better coordination and better comprehension of school events. .. tfegt-Q if as if ie: 2: H ' H if M ,ini A' i ii' 'eel F' TS viii? tiff -me e M, Me s- 3. 3- A- --.ii i iz, ,, ef ,X 5 bg 'i ,igswiiur I1 :i ,Eu ia? . li I5 1 lf? fs, na? fV? u.,i A 21134 il e 'via ... ..,,, ...,, ,,, t r r V M5 well ii, M i naealfzm Qaua 701351 a fbaffafz. lawn UTSTANDING among the extra-curricular activities providing valua- 'ble experience'for l-loughtonites is the pro- duction of the Boulder. As a staff we have assumed our responsibility and withstood anxious months of headaches, calculations and correspondence. But to us, our greatest achievement lies in visualizing a yearbook molded by many personalities into a com- posite of understanding, cooperation, and dependability. The publication of a Boulder has meant concentrated effort, long hours s-pent in a drafty office, and inevitable periods of des- pair counteracted by satisfaction, a sense of achievement as write-ups are completed, as sales are increased. Getting off to a late start, feeling the pressure of war prices, facing an early deadline, the staff has not found the going easy. To Ruthie, Bill and Ray, the Boulder has meant almost full time spent in evolving plans, carefully laying out dummy pages, dictating innumerable letters to New City, striving to balance the budget. To most of us-to Marcia composing letters designed to 'bring in advertising contracts, Marilyn busily typing them, Dave startling the American Ballad Singers with his flash bulbs, Helen, Leola, ,and Scottie convincing reluctant subscribers to feather their nests with a dollar down, Glenda becoming in- volved in glue, Betty compiling lists of sen- ior activities, Peg mentally groping for the inevitable word, Ina bringing order out of chaos, turning scram'bled notes into legible copy-the Boulder has consisted of intermittently casual and zealous contribu- tions climaxed in a mad maelstrom of ac- tivity just before the deadline. ln the back- ground, Prof. Smith has stood ready to serve us with his puns, his camera, and his advice. The work has been arduous, the prob- lems perplexing, but we have gained in ex- perience, we have received enjoyment from working together- giving and taking to produce a book of memories. MN, ii S Staff Sew es E. Abbott Avery Scott Smalley Snow Schultz M. Jones Jackson R. Brooks Weaver Baker Coddington Ostrander RAYMOND CODDINGTON Business Manager RUTH IDA BROOKS Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM SMALLEY Associate Editor Red helped us by drawing some sketches, while Glenda measured and glued. Marilyn spent hours typing the advertising manager's let- ters: Betty spent more hours tabulating the records of extra- curricular minded seniors. Remember the picture Dave took of you? '43-'44 Season t N Artist Series We have heard skillful- musicians play and sing great music, and our lives have been the richer for if. Margaret Speaks Benno Rabinof Felix Salmoncl and Abram Chasins American Ballad Singers Lois Bannerman and Duo Singers Ray Lev ERCY GRAINGER, the Don Cossack Chorus, Albert Spaulding, the Westminster Choir, Ephrem Zimbalist- down through the years since the season of i937-38, outstanding musicians have been visiting our campus, adding steadily to the quality, the prestige, and the in- fluence of the Artist Series. At first the ambitious programs did not pay tor them- selves, 'but gradually attendance has grown, outsiders have acquired the 'habit of attending regularly, and students have realized the pleasurable and cultural po- tentialities of the concerts. To us 'here on the campus, the Artist Series is a privilege not only in the-fact that we can hear immortal music played by great musicians, not only in the tact that we received from the programs a special impetus to graceful social con- duct, but also in the real enjoyment which we receive from each program. More than any other entertainment on the cam- pus, the Artist Series is valuable in the development ot an appreciation and an enjoyment of the esthetic. ' The Artist Series 'has meant the cultur- al enrichment of our lives. lt has meant a deepening of our taste for good music. It has been one more factor in the build- ing of wholesome personalities. ASPING sounds of violins being tuned, the deep plunk of a bass viol, the shrill shriek of a clarinet, the subdued thumping ofa piano, the rumble of a kettledrurn-a din of dissonance, a chaos of discordant sound,-yes, orches- tra rehearsal is beginning. Several sharp thwacks upon the music rack from Professor Cronk's baton, and silence reigns for a moment. Out of this cacophonous melee, out of a com-bination of instrumental music majors and merely fn interested novices, out of a small mem- bership, and a necessarily limited variety of instruments, Prof. Cronk, the orches- tra's indomitable conductor, has develop- ed an organization capable of presenting concerts worthy of high commendation. To those who participate, the orchestra offers a means of joining in cooperative recreation, of encouraging music as an avocation, of applying the principle of learning by doing. College Orchestra Alton M. Cronk, Conductor First Violin: John M. Andrews, concertmaster, Hazlett, Bartlett, Snow: Second Violin: Potter, McCamman, Wright, Panich. Viola: Caro M. Carapetyan, Healey. Cello: MacNeill, Fortan, M. Fancher, Nelson, Bass: Hamilton Flute: Hardy Clarinet: Teachout French Horn: P. Perry Trumpet: Keil Timpani: Taylor Piano: l. Hutchinson 5 i -l MARKED change in the personnel of our choir-a change from a mixed group to an all-girl choir-has brought no loss in standard or musical ef- fect produced. To the contrary, under the meticulous workmanship of our di- rector, we have experienced more than ever, a deep appreciation of music per- formed, of fellowship shared, and of l V A Cappella Choir Caro M. Carapetyan, Conductor Back Row: R. Bartlett, Harris, Tutton, Warren, Van Dyke, Loudon, Winger, Pollen, I. Hutchinson, Whaley. Third Row: Carlson, Schantz, Sutter, Bowers, C. Gilliland R. Gilliland, Snow, G. Wright, R. Ortlip, Livenspire. Second Row: Minnema, Meade, Thompson, Reidenbach Leake, Taylor, Briggs, Canfield, White. Front Row: M. Woolsey, Sprowl, Marble, M. Lewis Pettis, Hoffman, E. Abbott, Morrison, Gebhardt, D. Armstrong. service rendered. ln the preparation of a varied program, we have realized the ne- cessity for personal sacrifice in order to mold forty-two heterogeneous individuals and voices-into 'blended personalities and harmonies, but we have also realized that our self-sacrifice is negligible when view- T ed in the light of the resulting unity. As the strains of Sing We All Now With One Accord breaks forth, individuality fades and the dominant harmony epito- mizes our privilege to serve. 1 1 .7446 Smuice W. Y. P. S. Cabinet Back row: Waterman, Hill, Dukeshire, Gannett, F. Gearhart, Morey, Front row: Down, Strickland, Birch. Absent: Ortlip, Dongell, Student Ministerial Back row: Little, Himes, Lindsley, Derr, Gannett, Morey, Lamos, Waterman, R. Anderson, Martin, West. Second row: Smeenge, W. Ander- son, Bruce, Lawson, F. Gearhart, Booth, W. Potter, Elmer, Creque Wilcox, C. Armstrong, F. Wright' Front row: McCarthy, Bowden Van Guilder, Pearce, Pierce, Down Marklham, Scott. Lindsley. S. F. M. F. Back -Row: Derr, West, Tanner, Water- man, Martin, W. Anderson, Gannett, Smalley, Curtiss, Morey., Second Row: Samuelson, Gleason, E. Phillips, Down, Strickland, Friess. Front Row: Kopp, Bruce, Kleppinger, Starr, R. Chess. Torchbearers Armstrong, Teachout. F. Wright. Back Row: West, Little, Creque C Sixth Row: Morey, R. Anderson L Birch, Elmer, Pierce, Estes, Curtiss Fifth Row: Tanner, Derr, E. Stratton Gannett, Robie, MacNeil, Healey From discussing the problems of church administration in Student Min- isterial or receiving a wider knowledge and interest in missions through speakers in Mission Study Club to participating in house-to-house visitation with the Torch- fbearers or giving our services in the,ex- tension work of the W. Y. P. S., students Fourth Row: J. Edling, McCarthy Baumgartel, M. Birch, E. Phillips, Over! ton, W. Anderson, Pearce, Samuelson Third 'Rowz Smeenge, Down. Second Row: Strickland, Gleason Feaster, Himes, R. Chess, Starr. Front Row: Kopp, M. Birch, Moffet Bruce, Willett, Nocera, Kleppingerl 1 receive valuable knowledge and practice in Christian Service. As a result of our efforts, we are conscious of definitely broadened experiences in Christian. liv- ing, of an enriched and vibrant testimony for our Lord, and a clear-cut vision of Christian discipleship in relation to the vital problems of the world today. fn 0 vp Pickwick Papers Expression Club HE spot-light flashed onto the service flag and chapel closed with the Star- Spangled Banner. The student body tiled out feeling that they knew a little more about the meaning of Thanksgiving. A soldier opened a letter with a Forensic Union return address, and was delighted to read campus news. ln meetings, in chapel programs, and in group projects, Houghton clubs provide val- uable experience to students interested in their respective fields. Club membership has been reduced by war, but. Houghton clubs are still important in school life. Presidents, secretaries, Program committees-the responsibilities of club func- tions mean the exercise of organizational tal- ents by a large number of individuals as wellias fun and relaxation for an even larger number. Back Row: Grandy, Schultz, E. Abbott, R. Luckey, C. Gilliland, Charles, Smalley, Weaver, Healey, Rudd. Third Row: Allen, N. Landphair, A. Hober, Reynolds, Markham, Jackson, Sutter, M. L. Bernhoft. Second Row: Dolph, J. Miller, Calhoon, McBride, Donley. Front Row: Bowers, M. Lewis, Snow. 73 P., Yiwu x .il 5 H q S, V , - 493, 1-M fu V 'fl V 72,5 K X .X x ..W I ,,. afg,, J 62. Qi 55? ' ' i l '- ' , fl ' ' E ' 1 R' mf' 1 n M 'kiwi 9 1 iff. .. 45, .4 al' 55+ Q- 1! E v 'fi-fi. 'u.,,Qv'?.gZ , . H ., Q. A fb ,M 7, , vi 1. fe' -.. ,' , . fn A ' 1' ,Jaw -'J-I 'ig ., 5,-Agia gg 5- N 'Mum fr ,-kf I W 4-mg .gn Ng XX ' ' L 3 J w V ,Aviv 1' U' cf' ! We H , f n' ..x ., eq I lr X X 1 -A X XX B N H2 xx f 3. ,ffli ,ww wwf W l X x, Qi? , . W '-ix i ,af ,ig H, n U r ' U - 1 'Lf , -bc., F ' QEi'h.iw1L rf ki A I . x :Elm X4 E - n L Q' ls , L - - , HN 'H Lili X jg 1 . -Y zz: V - I M, - A X --ff rlfkt' W W X Q, Forensic Union Beach ' L. Birch Reynolds! Markham Jackson Giebel Winger McKaIlip Art Club Traber Humes Canfield Robinson Boice L Lawson Gravink D DeGolier Hill Hamilton Jackson Music Club E. Abbott Jackson C. Carapetyan Whaley Sutter J. Taylor Perry D, Potter Hamilton Leake M. Lewis Bowers l. Hutchinson D. Hutchinson E. Jones Ina? ,- P. Stratton, Schuster, Ostrander, M. WO0lSeY, Geb ' hardt, F. Gearhart. Absent: Morey, Little. Athletic Association IELD hockey and 'touch football on rainy autumn afternoons giving way to basketball games on Friday nights in the long winter season, followed in the spring by volleyball, 'baseball, and tennis,-the athletic program in Hough- ton has admitted little change in the quality of ball played in spite of the de- crease in the size of the student body. Much of the credit for the mainten- ance of a high standard of performance should be given to Coach McNeese and to the Athletic Association. lt is this group of eight popularly elected students, presided over by Forrest Gearhart, to whom falls the responsibility for planning the sports schedule, for making decisions upon controversial issues in the realm of athletics such as the question of letters for Frosh men, for sponsoring movies that enliven otherwise dull evenings, for mak- ing the preparations which are essential to the crowning event' of the athletic year-the annual banquet. The Athletic Association is the executive agency for all sports in a school where individual par- ticipation by the greatest possible num- ber ot students is encouraged. The Purple-Gold series in touch foot- ball consisted of four contests packed with action and excitement. First the Gold men were victorious, then the Purple. The third game ended in a tie. In the fourth, the Pharoahs shattered their opponents' prospects of a sensa- tional last minute victory, when Pritchett succeeded in halting Baldy's spectacular Varsity Football Ostrander Earl Campbell W. Anderson G. Miller Little Walker Pritchett Chase Purple Football advance, within a few feet of the goal. The score remained 8-6 in favor of the Purple. The color series concluded, Coach chose the Varsity,-a Varsity equally divided between Purple and Gold, a Var- sity which broke tradition by including freshmen within its ranks. Walker Flower Ostrander Earl Campbell Little Gi les Harper F. Gea rha rt ' Powell 77 Kleppinger, Snow, C. Varsity Hockey y lt is for field hockey that the first recruiting in athletics is done every year soon after we return to school, and in past years hockey has served merely as a pleasant way to exercise and train for a rigorous basketball season. This year, however, it has gained classification with other interclass athletic competition in Davis, Schuster, Scott, L. Hoag, Baker, Avery, Hazelwood, Burt, that the first varsity team has been se- lected from its participants. Through- out the season, the seniors have proved themselves worthy of their champion- ship title by winning every game with a team which was capable of both fast and intelligent playing. Senior Hockey R. Ortlip Schuster -D. Armstrong M. Woolsey C. Davis Burt Giebel L. Hoag Gebhardt Absent: Cla rk Interclass Basketball Series Freshmen Men Comparatively unaffected by the draft, coached by ambitious Doctor Bob , the frosh fellows combined their assets and advantages with a keen apti- tude for athletics and the vigor and enthusiasm'typical of freshman teams. They succeeded in overpowering their rivals to finish the season undefeated. Giles Walker Flower Lugckey Creque Beach Hazlett Burt R. Ortlip D. Armstrong P. Stratton C. Davis Whaley I Gieibel I L. Hoag Gebhardt Woolsey Schuster 79 l l Senior Women Meeting defeat in their initial con- test with the juniors, the senior girls staged a come-back that reached its climax in a play-off game with these same opponents. With a calmness and self-confidence attained only by inten- sive practice founded on four years' ex- perience, the seniors triumphed over the junior women to gain the champion- ship. . Ten sweating fellows dressed in the brilliantly-colored uniforms which dis- tinguish the two halves of our student body, cheerleaders competing to produce the loudest yells, enthusiastic spectators supporting their team-the Purple-Gold series is a colorful event in Houghton's Purple R. Luckey L. Fancher R. Carlson Gannett Little Campbell Walker Beach R. Hazlett Absent: Chase Men's Basketball athletic year. With the best athletes from all the class teams playing against each other, this year's series was well fought. Fast games brought excited crowds, and close scores made them hoarse. Phil Chase and Dave Flower, the Purple and Gold captains had reason to be proud of their respective teams. Gold Robie Morey Creque V. Smith Harper Flower C. Smith P. Stratton 80 Purple Humes M. l. Thornton Armstrong Walker Donley ' E. M. Thornton M. E. Thornton, Avery Weaver R. Ortlip Gebhardt C. Davis Hazelwood Women's Basketball Following immediately upon the heels of the inter-class games came'Purple- Gold practice marked by concentrated ef- fort on the part of both the Purple and the Gold coaches, Norm and Perce, to utilize the varying abilities, to unity the action, and to effect a spirit of co- operation within each team composed of representative senior, junior, sophomore, and freshmen players. Sen-ior guards swelling the ranks 'ot the Purple, speedy forwards augmenting the chances of the Gold to triumph-two evenly-matched teams opposed one an- other this season in a series of well- played, hard-fought contests. Gold P, Stratton Baker M. Fancher Reynolds E. Stratton M, Woolsey Burt Scott R. I. Brooks L. Hoag Voorhees 81 BUILDING u V55 1 , 4 T 2 ,Q .. -Q. Wi gr X' Y'-'Jzgafz Y? I Q ,L . 4 4 . a pw .9n7'z4I5u,l'el'aa.f1lfe . i To the senior who has done the most to make Houghton a pleasant place in which to live. IM banked the fires and went home about 2:00 A.M. The day had been full, but no more so than usual. There 'had been three hours of classes, several hours of work, a little time snatched for recreation or study. Jim was dead tired, but he was up again the next morning to ring the breakfast bell. To us Jim typifies the Life that Houghton builds-conscientious, dili- gent, ready to serve, Jim was always ready to serve his school whether it was by banking fires late at night or by shoveling snow early in the morning. He was ready to serve his classmates by slee-ping in a blanket on the floor of the darkroom as he caught short naps be- tween long stretches of work so that the 1943 Boulder could meet an early dead- line. He was always ready to serve his Christ by extension work, by prayer, and by living one of the most consistent testi- monies on the campus. Qauhmen R 61117 2 Thi , 9 I ' f-Sf' 4. .4. -rya- , ' ul Q: i K ?b' 4 gba, L Q 'ylillx h N3-5. , - -A F, L1 Wg ,, A 'Q xff'if L -Q11 rr , 'r HA'-'f:..f ' H--. ffm. -N-'if' x .' i i F ,K - 1. iyfw- - - Ulf? ': wa, .5 J.-MA? '-.1,i : P' ' il 7. ij-. -L . -.Q jf- Y .-,J Q... 7,11 Ai, - . DJ 1 . ' ' X -fl, 4 A '33 'limi J W- , 1 x Illia! , .K1K.,,.' -Q-rkfr. - 1, 'Pw1- 4 I '7 Wm .jp xv I V I' al' '72 4 f ,Vt . 'Q gl 1 +4 Hfff ,':. 41. .'5gf - fr 'uw 1 -lx 3 . , ' w. N . 'X-'X 4 I 1 M5 u' 'Gm ' fri? FBWQH. Jw ez.. ' L W Q3 ' 1 '51 ft , f v -If 'Lf' 1 1 1 , X X-S' 1, wx : 535, U Hx We - ,mf A-Qvffx img' Iv.. W5 A! ' P4354 , f'iIg,,1fF uf J . naJL...a Z! jay pq 3, 4-71: efvddlma-4 Zoe 1943 . . . . . . a whipping gale outside that licked jealously at the windows . 4 . . . a distant laughter that riccocheted hollowly back and forth down the hall . . . the dying roar that told us the motors were cut as the huge transport coughed its load of mail . . . O Little Town of Bethlehem . , . a star outside . . . might be that one . . . bright enough . . . to retrospect . . . to evaluate . . . Christmas had a new meaning somewhere . . . somewhere in the carnage of Berlin there lay a little child . . . bombed . . . a victim of bombs and 'her own childish faith . . . somewhere on the coral of Tarawa a son from Topeka lay sprawled grotesquely while the rain swept in . . . dead . . . hours across space a mother sat and lived last Christmas . . . he had hung that old red bird on the big best branch . . . she had let him buy it when he was ten . . . now she sat, her arms limply in her lap, wondering . . , and hoping . . . there was a meaning somewhere . . . 1 . it could have been in ltaly when the mortars on the north -bank of the Sangro broke loose and crashed into the muddy, fetid, slit trench where Joe sat with Bud thinking of oyster stew at Dinny's last year . . . there would be oysters at Dinny's this year . . . and next . . . and other Joe's and Bud's . . . the mortars were too deadly . . . . . . a girl in Phoenix stood at their window and prayed to God to keep him safe and make it all end soon . . . . . , Christmas had a meaning this year . . , it was defined at Golgotha centuries ago and is writtenon the hearts of fight- ing free men all over the world . . . its interpreter would not forget .... He would work, . . and win . . . time would com- pensate . this meaning cannot die l ! ! . . . Swag lil!-JY? 'B- 'QQEQ N x 5 I-IOUGHTON r COLLEGE Houghton, New York A fully accredited college combining high standards of scholarship with vital personal Christian faith and life. Q The I9liLi Summer School - Two Six-week Terms Includes varied courses meeting the needs of general college, scien- tific, ministerial, and music students, gives instruction by a strong staff, offers a vvell-balanced cultural and recreational program. Hasten your preparation for service in our war-torn world by attend- ing summer school. Summer study at Houghton is a delightful and profitable experience. STUDENTS: Take bulletins and catalogues home with you. Give them to your acquaintances who might be interested in attending Houghton. Houghton's aim is to train men and women for efficient Christian service and leadership in their respective spheres of activity. ' , ,....nau 90 X Wesleyan Methodist Church U HOUGHTON, NEW YORK REV. c. 1. ARMSTRONG, Minister PROF. CARO M. CARAPETYAN, Minister of Music Where Men Meet God Here you are never a stranger but once! The College Church services will inspire you to nobler living. Come, worship with us. THE 4lst ANNUAL CAMPMEETING of The Houghton Campmeeting Association, Inc. will 'be held on the beautiful grounds, HOUGHTON, N. Y. AUGUST I7-27, 1944 'Plan to spend ten days with God in the great out-of-doors this summer. Internationally known speakers daily. For literature write to Rev. David Anderson, President, 5llHobbson Place, Bradford, Pa., or Prof. Perry Tucker, Secretary, Houghton, N. Y. 91 We must work for the master! We rnust fight for our king! Lift up the blood-stained bannerg Tidings to others bring. He is our great Commanderg Against every toe we'll sing We are ambassadors for Jesus our King. V Theme Chorus of The Class of 1947 The Class of 1946 Looks back upon its two years in Hough- ton with a deep sense of gratitude to its alma mater, and reverent devotion for its ' spiritual life. QQ? The Class of 1945 Thinking of wishes to acknowledge the help and guid- ance of the Lord in the publication of the BOULDER and in other class activities. VICTORY THROUGH CHRIST now serving OUR GOD and outa couNTRv -the Seniors 92 Yorkwood Lucv JANEY lu. 5:1 coNNl: nurms rosrsn H MARclA Q5 I ILA FAITH a g, - MARS: STATE BANK OF FILLMORE 'ONES' ffm Two mmf' 'A 'L ' FILLMORE, N. Y. Our Motto: SECURITY, SERVICE, COURTESY MEMBER OF F.D.l.C. The Pierce House Dorothy Chess lDotl, Geraldine Hughes Uerryi, Marjorie Neal lMargeJ, Helen Burgess, Naomi Leh lGremIinl, Lala Neely lBostonl, Eleanor jones Uonesiel, Ruth Krein lHerkJ, Don Phillips lPopJ. and Mrs. Phillips lMoml. Compliments of THE GIRLS of Gaoyadeo Hall When you're not properly INSURED It may be later than you think. Lyle A. Bliss Main Street Fillmore, N- Y. Cuba Ice Cream Company Manufacturers of CUBA ICE CREAM It's the Cream of Quality Cuba, N. Y. HOUGHTON BIBLE SCHOOL GIVING RELIGIOUS TRAINING ON THE PREPARATORY LEVEL FOR THE PASTOR, MISSIONARY, OR GOSPEL SINGER A Two-year Course of Study FRANK H. WRIGHT, Dean Happy is the man that tindeth wisdom, and the man that ,getteth understanding. -Proverbs 3:13 COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENTS OF HOUGHTON PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Wesleyan Methodist ' Publishing Association F. R. EDDY, Manager Publishers of Wesleyan Methodist, Wesleyan Young People's journal, Sunday School Banner and Other Sunday School Supplies Bibles and Other Religious Books No Corporation of the Wesleyan Church has ever default- ed on Annuity Payments. Why not invest in dependable Annuities where your property will serve the church at your death? Make large saving by getting your church on the Honor Roll for Subscriptions to the Wesleyan Methodist. Use the Sunday School Supplies that are Biblical Expositions based upon Holiness Doctrines. The Wesleyan Sunday School Supplies give you this regularly, Address F. R. Eddy, 330 E. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. The Stekl Hardware Co. Phone 72, Fillmore, N. Y. HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS Heating, Plumbing, and Sheet Metal Work Call Us When You Need a Plumber Work Guaranteed NYACK Specializes in THEOLOGY MISSIONS MUSIC CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Additional Courses by Correspondence Write DR. THOMAS MOSELEY, Pres. The Missionary Training Institute Nyack-on-Hudson, N. Y. The School that Prepares Today for the Work of Tomorrow Live Better FOR A Penny an Hour ROCHESTER ' GAS AND 'ELECTRIC Compliments of The Word Bearer Press ELISABETH EYLER, Manager HOUGHTON, N. Y. JAYNE'S tor COLLEGE CLOTHES I J a y n e s 213-l7 N. UNION STREET OLEAN, N. Y. Houghton College Press J. HAROLD DOUGLASS, Manager Producers of A High Quality of Joh Printing for the College, Students and Community Providing self-help opportunities for college students. Use the Flannelgraph This Summer - -2- ' R Doubtless you have plans for the sum- ,WEREWMQ 'Ter to so pzjisorgal work, gsgilst igdyoulr , ome ur , ummer i e oo, f N clamps, or deputation projects, and you J have bien wonder-ing What am I going . 'DQ 4 ' ' 7 ' ff 215, I 0 use wife lllzllillandlzllallldrhzlzfzy r igeg gr. r. Am... f f1?,1,fP - ' i , Q U t'l ld t', ft, and Swwlws i El .,,,,z.:f'Qx:::., 1:.: zoinznff. ?:.2::,:. ' Catlnra1lqus,ll.1L-'f'nunqsloum.U..U.S.il. 'ms' ome ' com l fxfx il.'2Ei?21'i?.Il.'22i2r.. l!2'. '!? .?r, 1 E B I E5087'?'M0vS' TIMN SGENTPYEWS OFN0951 EQU'Pf'Xw Bible Verses Visualized Old Testament Stories Tale of Two Cltiees Life of Christ SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE OF MATERIALS Christ , ' ian Publications Inc. Third and 'Reily Streets, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS COTT'S GROCERY 1 i SERVING CAMPUS and COMMUNITY WHEN lN OLEAN, STOP AT THE Olean House Comfortable Rooms, Moderate Rates Excellent Food Towner's Department Store and Food Market PHONE 37-M FILLMORE, N. Y. Houghton College Choir CARO M. CARAPETYAN Conductor Thirteenth season in the presentation of the great sacred music of the past and present sung unac- companied. A choir combining fine musicianship and spiritual sincerity. Houghton College Book Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS COLLEGE NOVELTI ES Serving the Students and Faculty BALDY GEARHART, Manager SOUTH RHOADS, Assistant The National Association for The Promotion of Holiness, Organlreil 1867 REV.4C. I. ARMSTRONG, President, Houghton, New'York REV. IOS. H. SMITH, President-Emeritus, Redlands, Calif. Twenty denominations actively affiliated with this seventy-seven year old association whose objective is the spiritual deepening of the Church and the salvation of men all over the world. Dr. G. Arnold Hodgin of Wilmore, Ky. is Chairman of the missionary department. Annual budget for foreign missions: S300,000. Compliments of the College Barber Shop MARION BIRCH, Barber The Pantry ' HUNGRY? THIRSTYP STOP lNl SUNDAY SOITIOOL FLITERATURE o owing t e INT. UNIFORM LESSON TOPICS Quarterlies and Papers Also an Advanced Study Quarterly , THE BIBLE EXPOSITOR AND ILLUMINATOR A Quarterly of 192 pages In three monthly parts Sample pack free on application and sample lesson of the BIBLE EXPOSITOR AND ILLUMINATOR sent on request of Sunday School Officials. Address Union Gospel Press Box 6059 CLEVELAND, OHIO HOUGHTON'S GENERAL STORE One Management Since 1921 A Food Store, Hardware, Shoes Rubbers, Boots, Roofing, Feeds Paints and Glass M. C. CRONK Dry Goods, a Gift Shop Drugs, School Supplies Hosiery, Cosmetics MRS. M. C. CRONK H 0 U G H T 0 N Houghton College Orchestra ALTON M. CRONK, Conductor JOHN M. ANDREWS, Concertmeister PREPARATORY Presenting to Houghton College and community some of the best of orchestral literature, A Christian Preparatory School of Merit I Offering a Complete Junior and Senior High Schoo-I Training L. S. Gelser 8- son COAL Building Materials FILLMORE, N. Y. PHONE ll-F F. GORDON STOCKIN, AM. Principal Don't laugh. We had enough trouble filling the other pages! The Boulder Staff OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER of the I944 BOULDER v MOSER STUDIO, ' INC. 27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER, N, Y. T 97 PRODUCED BY REG. us. PAT. oFF. A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS NEW CITY PRINTING CO. A Complete College and School Annual Service I 802-806 S l P STREET UNION CITY, N. J. UNion 7-2400 ---vm :za max.: germ mmezwf The advertising manager came wandering, be- wildered down the hall. Say, she said to the associate editor, who was emerging from the dark room where Prof. Smith was making some prints of the unphotographable Purple and Gold athletic teams, is steam supposed to come shooting out gof the radiators in the Boulder office? . . . Heavy clouds of steam through the room . . . puddles of water washing away the scraps of paper cut from 'the edges of photographs in the last minute scramble . . . a very, very damp feel- ing to everything in the room . . . NO, said' the associate editor, still in a daze from the news that the Purple Girls' basketball team picture had to be retaken for the third time, I don't think that radiators are supposed to do that. It was the last night before the deadline, and all copy was supposed to be mailed out the next day. Of course, there were three pages with only remote hopes of being completed within the next week or so, but the Boulder staff felt cheerful. Everyone had cooperated beautifully with all of our vagaries. ln fact, no one had even obiected too strenuously to our fsales department propaganda! Prof. Smith had spent 'hours helping us when we were in a jam with our photography. Doc. Luckey and Doc, Paine had lent us their camera equip- ment. Miss 'Burnell was swell about letting us have passes for work at night, and we might have failed without Dr. Ashton's plugs in chapel .... So the associate editor turned off 'the radiators and replaced the valves, which had been removed about an hour before in the 'hope that some heat might lose its way and come to the office. The advertising manager returned to her task of trying to find that quarter page which she had misplaced somewhere. She was down in the third layer of rubbish under the table when Charley came and kicked us all out because it was lO:30. The staff locked. the door and went home to bed . . . They had Feathered their nest , and now they had to lie in it. . . . '7fzelBaulclm Siafj M , Q Q 4 'S 'I Q s . in G, x 1' ,K ion z--A' ' Wfyi .ww ' v -f 5:FLLQf:l'v ,- A ,,.,?f?fi?Zf J :1 . x 4 P :HL ft 1:1 J 1 Q 'a J... F4: DJ 4 1 'Q- it 12 -iv '. U??ff! 0f ,X j 3 ' gf' X T llhk 'Jun rr '-14: ' r ,Q L-WC, 1, --:W 1 -n: I V ' 1 ,--, . .M M, P ' 'i'.xfgj,Z vw-A ' - ww . In a1i'm,,, . , hibl' ,gy..,.ApT.I.a 4gf5f f Q, I , 4 Uk 4 n X N KL s - fi ., WL: ,A W f 4 ' .r. --1 ,ww ljvg' 'ur A W 3' ?l45'Wirv-'ga--'Q Y' 11 ' A 1 .sv if ,- F i '31, . ' 'Q' ... Q .H L 3 V Q, -ZX: '. A ..,.,. Wi .x sm' as grf A ., mfif Q' 1 1 ' ..9..z YB L'-.u 1., .C, ' Hu 5 Lu MT. s. , v.,..