Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

K, x sq D D MK! X i cj ' f' QS! XXQCJ ,X X' KX V Av -' Q ' ' AX g.1f72'JQ2 By ks., fi: XV je C QQ?j Qvjkx Q Q' ' QF' - N , N Q53 l f' X Q9 5 -fx xqx ,lpna-c4n:.s. , , - -.-. ,., nv 4 .-,.u,. f--- QQ- --f .mmm , .1 .,, ,L .,,,, . l A 'X XJ -iff X ji ' X X 'Q-fx g v 2 f 5 gf CJ ., ,- X Q1 Q' Si V015 V929 'N ,1 , sf 1 X ii 'E 4, 'fi W KES -4, A X E Aa 05 Ay 5 Q 3 UN Y V f4.X Yi - 4 an Q N ,Mi ,L+ Q s 0 -:Z E iff' gg 0 'F A 'A JG 15 3 2 'O Q5 ' 'R fo 0 S JR A? 'wx ff ' .. 5 J M CN , QQ 4, 0 W 1' 5.-5 xl 'Z 7,50-' . ,Af V . .,x 1, Sf 'Q g, 5.542 N Ns , X19 ,QB --6 J . 1 3 .X A X f......,YJ, 0 'V f .xy M32 3-W1u4epX xcwkuguuwgmg, ' - It 11. Zi F To give light to them that sit in darkness and in the shadow of death, to guide our feet into the way of peace, Luke 1:79. SNBN ' 'M 9 '12 ' 6 ,..d.L, ww wha fa BCULDER Published by THE JUNICR CLASS Houc-HTON CCLLEGE I-louGHToN, N. Y. VOL. XXIV J -X . Xrryg? W Xm-5 X X X' XX XE X XX 5. 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Looking for understanding, we turn to you: looking for encouragement. we End in you an unfailing friend. In the classroom We are greeted by that Warming smile and never leave Without an inspiration and a new challenge to tackle life and conquer its problems as you have done. Your every action, Miss Fan- cher. expresses your Uunselfish interest in others . . . your faithfulness in the Sunday School as Sunday after Sunday we have been blessed by those heart-to- heart talks . . . your intense in- terest in missions not only abroad but in needy sections of western New York. Wfe see your life so permeated with Christ's love that you shine as one of Houghton's brightest lighthouses. 'Wm 4m.:.1Xw,, A M, sfsfvFQWrNNsiV- mx MM ff 5'f?!1W.Xf .zen QE ss nga ss: ss. ra '41, E 91,21 wk a 5 E ,f A H mv mu va. Q a mg, Wm QSHMHMKEM fm-QW E H H -115 ww Rm mfg li.. 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'. -' .Ji Na YS , , N sf-gh - N s i 1 x jing- ' if lx 5.i fi Us 5,55 if t t f i Dr Paine, even with his extensive executive work, has time for hearty hellos and campus chats. In fact, it is sometimes hard to realize he is the same dignified pres- ident of Houghton College who stands before us every Tuesday morning in chapel, exhorting to more Christ- like living in that firm yet kindly, sincere way of Doc's that gives us a concept of his true greatness. Stephen W. Paine, Ph.D. President of College f L J . i f ff: . 3 all 1.-A., . 4 W X F wszasx mfs. , J',gf,?f?', 2' '- ft I . . . ., sm ..f :A -:.g M sm we 'uf , 5 M Z gy its A :ggi , 1' i A 'LC 4 x YW w in 7 g as 'F ' 3 1, w 1-1- Pierce E. Woolsey, Ph.D., Dean of College Zane' As dean of the college for the past two years, Dr. Woolsey has maintained through these years that quiet, gentle spirit of understanding that so char- acterizes hirn. Dr. Woolsey's French students and all who know him appreci- ate his patience and good humor. pmdannef The innovation of moving the clean of women's position from Gaoyadeo Hall to the office in the Luckcy build- ing with the installation of a head resident in Gaoyadeo has proved most satisfactory. Miss Beck is now able to specialize in personnel work devoting more time to individual students. With unsurpassed interest and confi- dence in individuals, Professor Wright has done for the students an un- acknowledged amount of good. To al- leviate somewhat his task increased by the influx of students, Dr. Luckey has become the assistant dean of men, taking over the room placement of college men. Elizabeth Beck, A. B., Dean of Women Frank H. Wright, B.D., Dean of Men Sfzipi H. Raynard Alger, B. Mus. Instructor in Brass Instruments John M. Andrews, M. Mus. Associate Professor of Violin and Orchestral Instruments Lila M. Andrews, B. Mus. Instructor in Woodwind Instruments Mary E. Budensiek, A. M. Instructor in Voice and Public School Music Methods Dorah Burnell, A. M. Associate Professor of Chemistry Donald Butterworth, M. Mus. Instructor in Voice Altonw M. Cronk, A. M. Associate Professor of Piano and Music Education and Chairman of the Division of Music and Art Wenona Ware Cronk, A. B. Instructor in English and History Rachel Davison, A. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics Wallace L. Emerson, Ph. D. A Professor of Psychology Marvin H. Eyler, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education Bessie M. Fancher, A. M. Associate Professor of Education Herbert LeRoy Fancher, A. M. Professor of German Zola K. Fancher, A. B. Instructor in Education Charles H. Finney, M. Mus. Associate Professor of Organ and Theory Ethel L. Foust, M. R. E. Associate Professor of Christian Education Frieda A. Gillette, Ph. D. Professor of History and Political Science and Acting Chairman of the Division of History and Social Science Ray W. Hazlett, A. M. Professor of English and Chairman of the Divi- sion of English Language and Literature David H. Heydenburk, Mus. B. Instructor in Organ and Theory Margaret H. Hill, B. S. Instructor in Piano and Sacred Music Ina R. jackson, A. B. Instructor in Nlathematics Mmm Daniel Kaiper, M. A. Instructor in Psychology Helen S. King, B. S. Instructor in English Lauren A. King, Ph. D. Professor Alfred D. of English Kreckman, B. Mus. Instructor in Piano and Theory Edna Culp Lennox, A. M. Instructor in Public Speaking Robert R. R. Luckey, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics Marcile C. Mack, B. Mus. Instructor in Piano Philip Mack, B. S. Instructor in Voice Alice H. McMillen, A. B. Instructor in Biblical Literature Harold S. McNeese, B. S. E. Instructor in Physical Education George E. Moreland, Ph. D. Professor of Zoolo and Chairman of the Divi . . gy ' sion of Sciences and Mathematics Alice M. Pool, A. M. Instructor in Spanish Josephine Rickard, Ph. D. Associate Claude A. Professor Crystal L Associate Professor in English Ries, Th. D. of Greek and Biblical Literature Rork, Ph. D. Professor of Botany Aileen Ortlip Shea Visiting Instructor in Art J. Whitney Shea, A. M. E Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Frank Gordon Stockin, A. M. Assistant Professor of Classical Languages Marjorie Ortlip Stockin, B. S. Instructor in Art Pierce E. Woolsey, Ph. D. Professor of French and Chairman of the Division of Foreign Languages and Literatures Frank Herbert Wright, B. D. , Professor of Theology and Chairman of the Division of Theology and Christian Education ' 4 1 uxsm in fb -Us ma sm, wifi: Q. paws max Wm Wen ss a na EE Q E x sm X mm A M E 5 -H mf , H E :,: 'w w W H rg , W S. .TE Q: www ui-gsm fm ,, M ,Q mg ? H+ .E E , 1 DGAN un, 'iwimii W is F' i-GER mm mx --f .gyms W My , S img: M was PREQXDEMT H a my Wammxkg ' Q sawn W MITDMQIS V M H H Bualm-ss MnngAGg 'N ,E ., .f 5 as N U' S1:t':.wQ1!i:3g ' M -gmM,.?!m,.g 1-iam, Qt. , gf. 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DEM: nc women mn m fi' S? s a wa a mn, ms. f1i2fPe1fZ'4f0fficm4t S ' ' ' enlor Seaman s Dlary 43-44 One high heel and one low heel agonies . . . Cattle truck ' Letchworth . . . Undefeated boys' ba k Island founded in S24 b . . . Th ride to s etball . . . South Sea y explorer Jones . . . No Easter vacation ree to one Sadie Hawkins day . . . War leaves vast majority of girls. 44-45 Off to a good start l ' aying it on the frosh, especially Ha . . . Our best girls defeated to froh game . . . Hayride-f year . nley twins s worst fell ront whe l . . Soph ows in ba e collapsed ' . Lit. 4-5-46 ' seball , flat tires . . . Quiet Little sisters galore . ' Mitzi .. lively bunch of frosh, coulcln't keep out of river at Letchworth . . . Bigger, Better Boulder . . . Star announces junior-senior banquet secret . . . frosh cir- cus party-best in years . . . Men again. 4-6-47 Entertained sophs with treasure hunt, banquet and chapel pro- gram . . . Music hall Christmas party-Jim Hughes, Santag Miss Burnell, teacher in take-off on rural school program . . . last registration . . . last spring vacation . . . last banquet . . . last exams, Vice-Pre Gravin r Treasu e Miss Burn Flower, President Cliff ord, Secretary - 20 R L I G. Wells S. e I Faculty Adv' 1 idem k, I' ll isor . . There's a call comes ringing . . Hazel Banker Houghton, N. Y. Religious Education: Mission Study Club, Star Associate Editor, Star Editor, Oratorical Contest winner. Carl Becker Oicha, Congo Belge, Africa English: Mission Study Club, Band, Motet Choir, Orchestra, Student Ministerial, Inter-class Debate. ' Shirley Bey Attica, N. Y. Mathematics: Basketball, Class, Purple-Gold, Varsity: Field Hockey, Mission Study Club, Inter- national Relations Clubg Oratorio. Henry Brandt East Detroit, Mich. Sociology: Basketball, Class, Purple-Gold, Var- sity: Extension Work. Marion Brauen Arcade, N. Y. Social Science: Transfer student from Robert's. Hazel Belle Bruce Indiana, Pa. Religious Education: Mission Study Club, Pre- Medic Club, Motet Choir, Oratoriog W. Y. P, S.g Student Ministerial, Torchbearers Secretary. Harold Burgess East Bethany, N. Y. Religious Education: Class Basketball, Student Pastor, Boulder Assistant Business Manager, Earl Campbell Clarendon, Pa. l Physics: Basketball, Class, Purple-Gold, Foot- ball, Varsityg A Cappella Choir: Oratoriog Physics Laboratory Assistant. Elma of '47 . . . O'er the restless wave . . Vivian Campbell Port Byron, N. Y. English: Transfer student from Robert's Junior Year, Expression Club, Motet Choir, Star Staff, Lanthorn Staff. Russell Clark Houghton, N. Y. Religious Education: Who's Who, Football, Forensic Union, A Cappella Choir, Band, W. Y. P. S., Student Ministerial, Extension Work, Student Pastor, Star Editor. Mary Jane Clifford Norwich, N. Y. English: Transfer student from Wheaton, Junior Year, Expression Club, Mission Study Club, Exten- ion Work, Torchbearers, Star Associate Editor, Lanthorn Editor, Student Council, Senior Secretary. Raymond Coddington Selbyville, Delaware Physics: Who's Who, Class Basketball, Ora- torio, Orchestra, Extension Work, Boulder Business Manager, Star Associate Editor, Class Star Staff, Executiye Literary Board, Senior Chaplain. Mary Conley Canton, N. C. Christian Education: Basketball, Class, Purple- Gold, Varsity, Tennis, International Relations Club, Motet Choir, Student Ministerial Extension Work, Bible Reading Contest winner, Star Staff. Laura Copp Elmira, N. Y. French: Who's Who, Volleyball, Field Hockey, French Club, Latin Club President, Mission Study Club Secretary, Oratorio, Extension Work, Star Staff, Student Council, Junior Treasurer. Ruth Cowles West Collingswood, N. Religious Education: Who's Who, Mission Study Club Vice-President, Oratorio, W. Y. P. S. Vice-President, Student Ministerial Secretary, Ex- tension Workg Torchbearers Vice-President, Star Staff, Oratorical Contest, Junior Class Cabinet, Sun- day School Teacher, high school girls and college girls, Chaplain of Gaoyadeo Hall and Tucker House, Fast and Prayer Hour Secretary, Assistant to College Bursar and Registrar, Secretary to Dr. Paine. Ethelmae Dawson Berkshire, N. Y. English: Church Choir, Torchbearers. 81644 af '47 . . Send the light . . Isabelle Dayton West Chazy, N. Y. English: Volleyball, Field Hockey: A Cappella Choirg Motet Choir: Oratorio, Extension Work: Expression Club Presidentg Star Staff 3 Commence- ment Star Editorg Boulder Staffg Student Council, Info Editor. John DeBrine Sodus, N. Y. Religious Education: Transfer from Bob Jones College, Junior Year: Who's Who: Student Minis- terial, Extension Workg Student Pastor: Gospel Messengers, Star Staff Business Managerg Executive Literary Boardg Student Council, Student Body President: Senior Class chaplain: Social committee chairman. Betty DeGolier Olean, N. Y. Latin: Latin Clubg Mission Study Club: Art Club, Motet Choir, W. Y. P. S., Torchbearersg Pub- licity Manager Boulder Staff, Star Staff, Sophomore Class Cabinet. Carl Dickinson Lockport, N. Y. French: Lockport Collegiate Center, Alfred Universityg Colgate University, Cornell University: C. W. Veterans of Americag Student Ministerial: Foreign Mission Fellowship. Marie Diller Pandora, Ohio English: Transfer from Bluffton, Sophomore Year, Latin Clubg Mfission Study Clubg Art Club President, Vice-President: Motet Choir, Oratoriog String Quartet, Extension Work: Art Laboratory Assistant. Barbara Douglas LaFargeville, N. Y. Social Science: Volleyballg Field Hockey, Class, Purple-Gold: Expression Club President, Interna- tional Relations Clubg Bandg Motet Choir, Extension Work: Boulder Staff, Star Staff: Cheerleader, Class, Purple-Gold, Varsity. Betty Erhard Ridgeway, Pa. Music Education: Transfer Student from Robertis, Junior Year, A Cappella Choir Soloist, Oratorio Soloist, Extension Work. Irene Estabrook Johnson City, N. Y. English: International Relations Club: Art Club: Star Staff: Lanthorn Staff. Glwuaf 47 . . . There are souls to rescue . . . Elisabeth Eyler Houghton, N, Y, I Religious Education: A Cappella Choir, Ora- torxo, W. Y. P. S., Student Ministerial, Extension Work, Sunday School Teacher. Margaret Fancher Houghton, N. Y. English: Who's Who, Basketball, Class, Purple- Gold, Varsity, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Expression Club, A Cappella Choir, Motet Choir, Orchestra, Gospel Messengers, W. Y. P. S., Extension Work, Boulder Associate Editor, Star Staff , Class Star Editor, Freshmen, Sophomore Secretary, Athletic Association Secretary-Treasurer, Student Body Sec- retary-Treasurer. Bert Fedor Oxford, N. Religious Education: Who's Who, A Cappella Choir, Motet Choir, Extension Work, Student Coun- cil Vice-President, Bible Reading Contest winner. James Fenton Houghton, N. Y. Social Science: Basketball, Class, Purple-Gold, Varsity, Football, Band, Orchestra, Extension Work, Student Council, Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinet. David Flower Springfield, Mo. Religious Education: Sophomore, Junior, Senior President, Athletic Association Vice-President, Pres- ident, Freshman Chaplain, W. Y. P. S. Secretary, Basketball, Class, Purple-Gold, Varsity, Tennis, Baseball, Purple-Gold, Varsity, Track, Big H Club, Volleyball, Football, Class, Purple-Gold, Varsity, Mission Study Club, Motet Choir, Student Minis- terial, Extension Work, Torchbearers, Boulder Advertising Manager, Star Staff, Class Star Staff, Assistant Coach. Stewart Folts Fillmore, N. Y. Music Education: Music Club, A Cappella Choir, Band, Oratorio, Orchestra. Marcia Forsythe West Brownsville, Pa. Chemistry: Freshman, Sophomore Treasurer, Senior Class Cabinet, Torchbearers Extension Secre- tary, W. Y. P. S. Vice-President, Field Hockey, Var- sity, Mission Study Club, Pre-Medic Club, Oratorio. Jeanette Fortran Waverly, N. Y. Music Education: Music Club, A Cappella Choir, Oratorio, Orchestra, String Quartet, Exten- sion, Gaoyadeo President. 0 M of '47 . . There are souls to save . . ' Ruth Garland New London, Conn. English: International Relations Club, Oratorio, Literary Contest Winner in Short Story. Ruth Gilliland Houghton, N. Y. English: Music Club, A Cappella Choir, Motet Choir, Oratorio, Extension Work, Junior Secretary, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Cabinet. Helen Gilson DeKalb Junction, N. Y. Social Science: Expression Club, French Club, International Relations Club, Motet Choir, Oratorio. Helen Gleason Sandy Lake, Pa. Chemistry: Y. M.W. B. President, Y.M. W. B. Treasurer, W. Y. P. S. Cabinet, Student Council Secretary-Treasurer, Chemistry Laboratory Assis- tant, War Council, Star Associate Editor, Class Star Staff, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Expression Club, Forensic Union, Mission Study Club, Pre-Medic Club, Torchbearers, A Cappella Choir, Motet Choir, Gratorio, Extension Work. Doris Goodrich North Chili, Na Y. Social Science: Field Hockey, Chapel Choir, Motet Choir, Torchbearers, Star Staff. Deleo Gravink Clymer, N. Y. Social Science: Volleyball, International Rela- tions Club, Star Stall, Senior Class Treasurer, Student Assistant in History. Thomas Groome Flushing, N. Y. Economics: Football, Forensic Unon, Band, Extension Work, Star Staff, Lanthom Staff, Student Council, Varsity Debate, Freshman Debate. Gertrude Harris Wilmington, Del. Social Science: Field Hockey, Athletic Associa- tion, Expression Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Pre- Medic Club, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Exten- sion Work, Star Staff, Class Star Staff, Freshman Class Cabinet. V l 3,2 ff, f lslfif ly Blau of '47 ffl if ,, lsiftftififfti fy . . Send the light . . Ruth Holfman Kenmore, N. Y. I Social Science: Class Basketball, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Expression Club Secretary, French Club, International Relations Club, A Cappella Choir, Miotet Choir, Extension Work, Junior Class Cabinet, Cheerleader, Class, Varsity. Chauncey Holden Houghton, N. Y. Religious Education. James Hughes Havertown, Pa. History: Volleyball, Football, Expression Club, Latin Club, Extension Work, Boulder Staff, Star Staff, Lanthorn Staff, Inter-class Debate, Sopho- more, Junior Cabinet. Leatha Humes Guy Mills, Pa. English: Basketball, Class, Purple-Gold, Var- sity, Field Hockey, Mission Study Club, Art Club, Motet Choir, Oratorio, Extension Work, Boulder Staff, Foreign Missions Fellowship. Eleanora Iannone Endicott, N. Y. Social Science: Class Cheerleader, Expression Club, International Relations Club, History Student Assistant. Winifred Jacobson Detroit, Mich. Christian Education: Transfer from Nyack, junior Year, Expression Club, Mission Study Club, Art Club, Oratorio, Student Ministerial, Extension Work, Sunday School Teacher. Bert Jones Pittsburgh, Pa. Religious Education: Who's Who, Art Club, YV. Y. P. S., Student Ministerial, Extension Work, Gospel Messengers, Boulder Editor, Star Editor, Class Star Staff, Lanthorn Staff, Executive Literary Board, Student Council Vice-President, Freshman Cabinet, Sophomore Chaplain. Paul Kingsbury Cavendish, Vt. Religious Education: Transfer from Nyack, Junior Year, International Relations Club, Vice- President, C. W. Veterans of America, Chorus Choir, Oratorio, Student Pastor. Glau of '47 . . the blessed gospel light . . my - ' E Doris Kopp Titusville, Pa. ii French: French Clubg Motet Choir, Oratoriog 'K W. Y. P. S., Torchbearcrsg Class Star Staff. Kenneth Kouwe Rochester, N. Y. Social Science: Class Basketballg Trackg Foot- ball, Boulder Business Managerg Student Council President, Inter-class Debate. Marlin Kreider Campbelltown, Pa. Zoology: Football, Forensic Uniong Pre-Medic Clubg A Cappella Choir, Oratorio. Mildred Leitz Newark, N. J Social Science: International Relations Clubg Mission Study Clubg Field Hockeyg Star Staff, Lit- erary Contest Winner, Short Story. Gerald Matson Pittsford, Vt. Religious Education: Baseball, Purple-Goldg Volleyballg Bandg W. Y. P. S. Treasurerg Student Ministerial Presidentg Extension Workg Head Waiter. Evelyn Milbrandt Rochester, N. Y. Mathematics: Transfer from The King's Col- lege, Junior Year, A Cappella Choirg Bandg Ora- toriog Extension Workg Star Staff. John Miller North Caldwell, N. Social Science: Baseball, Purple-Goldg Volley- ballg Footballg Extension Workg Star Staifg Class Star Staff, Chairman of Social Committeeg Junior, Senior Cabinet. Phyllis Nelson Bradford, Pa. Christian Education: French Clubg Music Clubg Mission Study Clubg Pre-Medic Clubg Motet Choirg Oratoriog Orchestrag Extension Workg Boulder Staff, Glafu of '47 . . Let it shine . . Lucile O'Brien North Chili, N. Y. Music Education: Transfer from Robert's Junior Year, A Cappella Choir, Band, Churcli Choir, Oratorio, Extension Work. Alice Omdal Bergenlield, N. Religious Education: Mission Study Club, Vol- leyball, W. Y. P. S., Extension Work, College Trio, Boulder Staff, Star StaH, Student Council, Sopho- more, Junior Cabinet. David Paine Houghton, N. Y. General Science: A Cappella Choir, College Quartet, Oratorio, Basketball, Class, Purple-Gold, Varsity, Big H Club, Volleyball, Football, Tennis, Star Sports Editor. Norman Parsons Springville, N. Y. Social Science: Expression Club, International Relations Club, Oratorio, Student Ministerial, Ex- tension Work, Student Pastor, Boulder Staff, Stax Staff, Student Body Vice-President, Star Business Manager, Senior Cabinet, Head Waiter, Purple- Gold Cheerleader. , John Phillips Newark, N. Physics: Pre-Medic Cub, Physics Laboratory Assistant. Evelyn Poe Chambersburg, Pa. English, Latin: Transfer from Messiah Bible College, Junior Year, Expression Club, Latin Club. Charles Priebe Newark, N. Y. Social Sciencei Basketball, Class, Purple-Gold, Baseball, Purple-Gold, Varsity, Volleyball, Inter- national Relations Club, Boulder Staff, Class Star Staff Business Manager, Student Council, Junior Class Vice-President, Freshman Cabinet. Miriam Priebe Newark, N. Y. English, French: Basketball, Class, Volleyball, Forensic Club, French Club, Mission Study Club, Chapel Choir, Motet Choir, W. Y. P. S., Extension Work, Torchbearers, Star Staff, Class Star Staff. 01444 of '47 . . from shore to shore . . . Genevieve Rathbun Houghton, N. Y. Christian Education: Mission Study Clubg W. Y. P. S., Extension Workg Torchbearers. Charles Rhoads Corona, So. Dak. Religious Educaton: Class Basketballg Forensic Uniong Pre-Medic Clubg A Cappella Choirg Motet Choir, Oratoriog Student Ministerial, Extension Workg Boulder Business Manager, Freshman Presi- dentg Sophomore Vice-Presidentg Junior Cabinet, Bookstore Manager. Herschel Ries Houghton, N-. Y. Physics: Bandg W. Y. P. S. David Robbins Elmira, N. Y. Social Science: German Club, International Relations Clubg A Cappella Choir, Bandg Chapel Choir, Orchestrag Student Council. Arthur Ruder Byron Center, Mich. Religious Education: Class Basketball, Purple- Gold Baseball, Mission Study Club, International Relations Clubg Student Ministerial Vice-Presidentg Extension Workg Student Pastorg Torchbearers. Vivian Schrelller Oil City, Pa. English: Expression Clubg Star Staff, Class Star Staff. Waldemar Schuner Medina, N. Y. General Science: Pre-Medic Club. Hazel May Seher Elkins, Pa. Christian Education: Transfer from The King's College, Junior Yearg A Cappella Choir, Bandg Ora- toriog Orchestrag Extension Workg Star Staffg Class Star Staff, Junior, Senior Class Scholarship. Glwuof 47 . . Let its radiant beams . . Ruth Shaffer New Castle, Pa. Social Science: Transfer from Robert's, junior Year: International Relations Club: Star Staff, Lab- oratory Assistant in Trees and Shrubsg Panich Housemother. john Sivak Little Falls, N. Y. Biology: Basketball Coach, Class, Purple-Goldg Volleyball Coach, Football Coachg Pre-Medic Club President, Chemistry, Zoology Laboratory Assistantg Scoutmaster. ' Esther Smeenge Grand Rapids, Mich. Religious Education: Field Hockey, Class, Purple-Gold, Varsity: Mission Study Clubg W. Y. P. S. Secretary-Treasurer: Student Ministerial Sec- retary, Torchbearers Extension Secretary: Boulder Staff, Junior Cabinet. May Sprowl East Otto, N. Y. Social Science: Field Hockey: Mission Study Club Publicity Chairniang International Relations Clubg Star Staff. Leon Swarthout Houghton, N. Y. General Science: Pre-Medic Club: Oratorio. Dick Terpe Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry: Class Basketballg Purple-Gold Base- ballg Volleyball: Football: Pre-Medic Clubg Intcr- national Relations Clubg Extension Work. Randall Thompson Houghton, N. Y. Religious Education: Student Ministerial. Esther May Thornton Hubbardsville, N. Y. French: Whois Who: Class Baskctballg Field Hockey: Mission Study Club: International Rela- tions Clubg Oratorio: W.Y.P.S.g Extension Work: Torchbearersg Senior Cabinet. 8 Maj'-417 . . Light the world evermore . . Marion Thornton Hubbardsville, N. Y. Social Science: Basketball, Class, Purple-Gold: Volleyball, Field Hockey, Mission Study Club, Social Science Club, W. Y. P. S., Extension Work, Torchbearers. Betty Tutton Buffalo, N. Y. English: Expression Club Cabinet, Forensic Union Secretary, Latin Club, Gaoyadeo Social Chairman, Cabinet, Social Committee, A Cappella Choir, Motet Choir, Extension Work. Merlyn Vantran Allegany, N. Y. Religious Education: Transfer from Nyack, junior Year, Student Ministerial, Student Pastor. Betty Warren Buffalo, N. Y. General Science: Class Volleyball, Field Hock- ey, Expression Club Treasurer, Expression Cabinet, Pre-Medic Club, A Cappella Choir, Motet Choir, Class, Purple, Varsity Cheerleader, Freshman Cabinet. Avery Watson Dayton, Ohio 'Chemistryr Transfer from Talladega and Bates, Guitar Year, Class Football, Star Staff, Forensic mon. George Wells Riverhead, Long Island, N. Y. Baseball, Purple-Gold, Varsity, Volleyball, Football' International Relations Club, Band, Motet Choir' Extension Work, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Presi- ent. Betty Wolfe Forrestville, N. Y. Religious Education: Mission Study Club, W. Y. P. S., Extension Work. Golda Woodcock Coudersport, Pa. French: Mission Study Club, Torchbearers, Star Staff. Glaaaaf 47 Social Science: Basketball, Class, Purple-Gold' a 1 1 Lawrence Worboys Salamanca, N. Y. English: Forensic Uniong International Rela- tions Clubg Student Ministerialg Student Pastor Junior Cabinet. Marilyn York Houghton, N. Y. Music Education: French Club, Music Club Art Club, A Cappella Choirg Motet Choir, Oratorio - ABSENT - Mary, ,Jane Dennis Cochranton, Pa. English: Art Club, Motet Choir, Oratoriog Orchestrag Star Staff. Donald Pratt Carthage, N. Y. Chemistry: Basketball, Class, Purple-Goldg Footballg Social Science Clubg Pre-Medic Club, Boulder Editorg Star Staffg Info Editor, Executive Literary Board, Student Councilg War Council. 7fze fig. ' p Like a lighthouse that sends out its light in the night, Lord, help me to shine for Thee, That sailors sailing on life's rugged sea May enter the homeland and abide with Thee. If the light fails to shine in the lighthouse at night, Some sailors may be lost, ' Keep your lamp filled with oilg keep your light burning bright, And you will guide others thro' this wor1d's dark night. Lord, help me to be a lighthouse for Thee, And guide weary sailors across life's rough seag Lord, help me to guide lost sailors to'Thee, Into the Safe Harbor for Eternity. 32 Q 9g ri ' .,. 9-'5w'sg'. is 1- assess ...S A-s..sss MH ' A sw ' H --45' K, srtnreggpq- lzfukt ' 04622111 Game Seniafzd is as . sm?'s -w ef st ,Q s is mtiwmmm H swiss s n wg sw sl i .gs H s sf liz 5 A as as E ss'2-rigs? 11 N335 H n an - H .. ali... my Sgt ss E s as as smsss-amass-A s , as sas, ml .TA gs sgggief-. E 3.-i?M?sEw Y me i-is MH' - 'Email - W S U as s Mildred Bellrose Grace Brown Mary Rogers Lacona, N. Y. Caneadea, N. Y. Canisteo, N. Y. A Cappella choirg oratoriog Ministerial Associationg Torch- cxtension work. bearers. This course is designed to meet the need of students who cannot afford to take a complete four year college course but feel they can spend two years in college. Students taking this course are required to present, on entrance, sixteen units of high school work which need not be in specific subjects. However, if he elects to go on and take a full college course after completing the shorter course, he must meet the regular college requirements. The course is Bible-centered and is offered as preparation for work in the Held of Christian service either as pastor or on the mission field. The group is not large. This year we have three who are graduating from this course. ' ' Professor Frank H. Wright se se..- . s J sl at 1 t is SQ ei yep- ' xr n we 13555 EH! 5 H-assess? me , -Q-is-an V -.mms 'mgE3 'SgH'H ei x as ss is H WMJQB - rr swam--is mum -mllgmgss. ' ' sz ,.-. was ll 1-if! in .vig yd!-sg Syntax E Mssssfss s M as V, Mig . , Q-nuggf - - -f E-was 'mum-15- e sgw . WM. 64.3 N:-.My . s E sf:-We WEE?-sais - sw my 'H We s swivel? isis-mmiifiilig ggiii QE H 535 gl-m.,,,5:.....,,,, tri' :ggi-933-Swwllk l amig-was-srmimm nwE,s4Tggg'-gig:-W sas mamggm SSM s 1 ,xs.,s.ssWS'q'! 'W 5 '-ETH!! . mx:li-mmgg H,-.m sg ffi-s l is is - s. . 3...-.:.-.:.4-::'.:.:::: s is ,WQMJSA Q BH '25 is H wr Q, fm m16'la44fJe1flq0' O Q junlor Seaman's Dlary 44-45 O thou high and mighty upperclassman, I am but a humble worm . . . Chiweels first impression of Houghton at Letch- worth party-rare! ...Our frosh programQHanley skit- deeply impressive . . . basketball 'nl 30-point Wentzell . . . thrills and new sensations at Corny Island-Wild man Knapp, Vi Blake, the fortune teller, Merrill Jackson, the oldest man alive, fun-house fweirdj. 45-46 Hockey champs . . . soph-frosh trophy . . . party in the snow, sure glad to end up in Rec Hall-hot-dogs! . . . volleyball champs . . . rain spoiled treasure hunt planned for seniors but fun in the Rec Hall. 4-6-47 Only 14 official big sisters this year. . . Hallowe'en party in Fanchcr's barn-hay, black-out and fun . . . girls' basketball championship . . . Boulder deadlines. B. Sheesley, Pr ' esident C. Jennings, Treasurer Canfield, Secretary Barker, Vice-President Dr. Luckey, Faculty Advisor 34 Eleanor Adamczyk Virginia Allender Alda Anderson Ethel Anderson Dorothy Baigrie Raymond Ball Jeanette Balzer Alyce Banker Floyd Banker William Barker Glenn Barnett Nixon Bateman Florence Becker Martha Beckwith Elaine Bell Viola Blake Esther Bonesteel Marian Boyajian Robert Brairton Edwin Brown . . . Brightly beams our Father's mercy Elma af '48 From His lighthouse evcrmore . . . Glafu. of 748 36 Ann Bush Jane Canfield Winona Chatterton n Kenneth Clark Irving Cook Walter Cool Hazel Dermont Edward DeYoung Viola Donelson Eldred Douglas Margaret Erb Beatrice Fletcher Joyce Flint William George William Gifford ' Beth Goodrich Janice Gracely Myrtle Grody Marion Hagen Bessie Hall Fred Hanley Robert Hanley James Harr Emily Jean Harris Jack Harris 4 Barbara Harvey Calvin Hayes H Phyllis Hersey Walter Hoffman jane Hogben Winifred Hostetter Claudio Iglesias Truman Ireland Charles Jennings Barbara Kaser Dorothy Keller Eleanore Klekot Robert Knapp Melvin Lewellen Miriam Luft . . . But to us He gives the keeping Gian of '48 Of the lights along the shore . . . Blau af '48 Donald Lugtig Arvilla NIacCallum Beryl MacMillen Chiyoko Maeda June Meyers Kathryn Miller Olive Minkwitz Evelyn Moffett Dominic Montaldi Maurice Moore Paul Morehouse Theodore Muller Ailene Nase Anastasia Panich Sarah Pierce Clifford Redding 'Winifred Rhebergen Byron Sheesley Mary Sheesley Beulah Smalley James Smith Haldyne Spriggins Paul Sternenberg 4 Enid Stillson Virginia Swauger Norma Thomas George Thompson Betty Tickner Constance Varney Carol Voege Harry Walker Virginia Warner Mary Wight Donald Wing Alice Wright . . . Let the lower lights be burning I 61444 of '48 Bc Strong Be strong in the Lord and in the power of His might, It matters not how hard the fight, Dear class of forty-eight. Faint not, fight on, as Jesus leads us on, Be strong, be strong, be strong. 39 Secoml 01644 Ufficevzfi 45-46 46-47 Soph Seaman's Diary Atrocious rules and regulations-clothes-pin noses, shirts and ties backwards, books in waste basket . . . penalties for laxness- Jim White and Paul Markell do a shampoo with molasses-like soap, Cal and Chet Tingley race over chocolate pudding . . . Rose Lombard loses shoe and makes neat landing in football kick . . . frosh program--Tom Castor and his jokes, Wolcott's Won- derful One Hoss Shay, Proctor, maestro pianist, Dave Miller and his mashed potato approach . . . over-all basketball champion- ship, boys and girls . . . chapel program-deep voice of con- science speaks to Bill George on Sunday morning as Mark Anderson superintends the S. S .... frosh entertain juniors in big circus-Ringmaster Walker trains Stan the lion, acrobats Sprowl and Thompson, dentist side-show-see Dr. Markell's art on Juroe, June Helfer-the fortune teller, wedding bells for Milly Bellrose and Dizzy, Parson Kling presiding frather tough goingj. At last we take the frosh-soph contest trophy-real feat over the vast armies of frosh . . . Christmas party-Santa Giles and his board of experts work on through serious labor and production problems, Dottie Ellenberger in nightgown and cap gives striking presentation of Night Before Christmas . . .boys basketball champs this year . . . St. Patrick program for seniors with candy hunt and program. 44- gn--W M. Hill, Secretary Miss Fancher, Faculty Advisor W. Ball, Vice-President N. Walker, Treasurer W. Swauger, President 40 -1 , A X N L.j', 9- N - 1-1Q'C. -5, x 'I ' f D' QQ, Dm- XC Q' ' :Q 'iff N X I . Jesus. Savlor, pllot meover lifes tempestuous sea . . . 115' .5 ogg gg. Third row. w. Ball, Q. Clark, J. Boyd, G. Doepfm, R. Markell, F. Davis, E. Burmaster, wgca ,FMF-Q, 'R U Anderson. Second row: M. Bellrose, D. Kuowe, A. Berger, G. Brown, W. CampbclI, L. aetgtxk K XEL- B. Barnett, M. L. Armstrong. First row: C. Disbrow, G. Bailey, C. Bliss, A. Black, M, Alvardo, lg ' Y Q.: ,S M. Bowers, N. Butters, H. Dubois. ' -Q -oil? QS Q. - 11 ., wk? e. Af! Q Xi F! f German, 'IvI'. A. Gerhardt, R. Coldiron, F. Donelson, D. Davis. 1 4 Qi Q I rf 1 nj 'ig 'Sf if Q I .' J? .9 9 jf Q1 '3 -4 4 1 -my Rf r if 1, ..f ,Q if S for . N I Qi? fy of .3 u-H .4 fp . A lb , 1 F . . k. Y , K K Y. . -' W . xr . fi Q 01 . ,, 7 Q E N, U I V JN.: . S.. YK 2 'Q 5 . . . A 1. 5, V 'I - T 5 1 Qi X- I 'bf .3 1 .J 4. .J 5 .J .f swf J ix E F' MJ J 'Q' Q Y 'if 5' .2 K Y rj J '? Us T1 nv, Q Mt 4 K REQ A R. A W .J ',,' . F. .. 1. 'W ' . ,QQ Q. ' V -I Q 1'-flifw. S. his J' . . . Unknown waves before me roll, hiding rock and treacherous shual . . . Third row: H. Smith, C. Tingley, P. Troutman, J. Watson, K. Smith, D. Roy, R. Strong, G. Talbot, C. Magruder, M. Phillips, R. Moore, F. Totman. Second row: C. Davis, J. Jordan, H. True, R. Bred- enberg, I. Giacovelli, M. VanVorst, N. Hazelwood, E. Barr, B. Lawrence, B. Phipps. First row: M. Zavack, M. Horner, J. Harris, M. Matteson, J. Watson, M'. Harris, M. Rogers, A. Sparks, J. Bardwell, IJ. Stephens. Second row: M. Rought, L. Spear, W. Anderson, H. Howard, D. Ross,. G. Stuart, K. Rothermel, M Miller. First row: J. Jewell, D. Dickens, R. Graham, H. Porter, M. H1ll. Glau of '49 'D . . . Lead, Kindly Light, amid encircling gloom . . . Third row: G. Bogue, R. Bennett, C. Boyce, L. Brownlee, P. Birchall, L. Anderson, R. Bitner. Second ' 'V M. Barnett M. Anderson, M. Anderson, K. Benson, W. Barnett. First row: T. Atkins, row. G. Burke, , B. Auchmoody, M. Bourne, F. Bassett, S. Andrychuk, I. Buchanan. R D eks J Connors A Davis, F B dford W Cook N Crowell W Currie, D. Cooper, . e , . , .. A. Third row: . e , . , . , . P. Caldwell. Second row: S. Corson, P. Cauvel, R. Cole, L. Buttifant, W. Christenson, R. Doepp, Cody, R. Cummings. First row: M. DeRuiter, J. Cowan, M. Bulla, J. Bumford, D. Codclington, M. Coffin, O. Chaffee, G. Daniels, A. DeF1sher. 81644 of '50 44 46- W ew nam, aww Frosh Seaman 's Diary 47 Ar other recruits . . . immediately distinguished by big signs, blanket grapples, odd shoes, fasl puzzled fresh- man Cquote the Starl .... victims at court of honor--Bill Pruett runs hot race, Dick Hamilton does peanut-push race, Yola Romito learns to barber, Doug Gallagher partakes of savory or otherwise flour-like pastry . . . Dinky presides at freshman pro- gram-Ernie's operatic take-off, Flint trio, Dean Gilliland's dramatic Night Before Christmas . . . We mob Letchworth, roaming everywhere-sandwiches, buns and pop-program at sundown, Beryl MacMillan plays human organ, truth or conse- quence show, Mrs. Rastus johnson reviews a wedding over the phone retold by Dean Gilliland . . . class party before Christmas vacation-MC, Frank Robbins4Mitz the brat so helpful in Pop Reads the Christmas Carol, caroling in the snow, food . . . happy! rived with 230 Gallagher, President G. Johnson Vice-P 5 resident J. Fancher, Secretary Professor Shea Faculty Advisor A Watkins, Treasurer 43 . . . Lead Thou me on, the night is dark . . . Third row: R. Morgan, R. Payne, P. Ellenberger, E. Elvejord, D. Gallagher, J. Ellison, B. Gifford, R Dingman, A. French, G. Evans, O. Dongell. Second row: R. Earl, D. Flint, D. Gilliland, L. Friday, E. Harris, G. Engle, M. Edwards, S. Foster, J. Fancher, R. Painchaud. First row: R. England, L. Har- ris, E. Gibbs, B. George, W. Estabrook, J. Harris, B. Frush, R. Fletcher, S. Groome. Third row: F, Hagberg, H. Holland, S. Howe, R. Holland, B. Howe, S. Hill, T. Knapp, R. Hamilton D. Hubertz, M. Inch. Second row: V. Hale, M. Hill, J. Kadey, M. Hartshorne, P. Hollenbach, R. Krein, G. Johnson, P. Hontz, C. Inkster. First row: C. Kopp, D. Johnston, B. Hill, B. Boyd, H. Jen- nings, R. Lawrence, S. Havens, I. Jones, M. King. 01644 of '50 45 . . . And I am far from hoxneg lead Thou me on . . . Third row: S. Linden, G. Johnson, G. Miller, P. Samuels, D. McDowell, C. Samuels, N. Jones, R. Spearbeck. Second row: M. Maeda, V. Latonnk, L. Luft, N. Carvajal, M. Mabuce, F. MacNei1, E. Luft, E. Johansen. First row: G. McClure, B. Lister, L. MacMillan, J. McKinley, M. Mills, F. lvfiitchell, J. Lusher. Third row: K. MacPherson, S. Northey, P. Nast, P. Resides, S. Olson, A. Northrup, R. Pritchett, W Pruett. Second row: F. Odor, R. Rabe, M. Pave-lac, R. Noble, J. Raybuck, E. Preston, O. Nernitz First row: V. Pearson, R. Ohman, D. Pease, H. Pease, R. Rensch, E. Moore, A. Rabenstein, R. Powers Glau of '50 . . . Keep Thou my feetg I do not ask to see . . . Third row: B. Wingert, C. Rupp, R. Woodhcad, R. Simpson, H. Skoog, D. Strong, M. Schell. Second row: R. M. Wilcox, E. Marshall, S. Sager, H. VanEpps, D. Sumner, A. Schraff, M. L. Ross. First row: A. Romito, H. VanVleet, R. Streeter, D. McKie, S. Rcitz. Third row: C. Wood, H. Smith, Whittaker, S. Sodcrberg, W. VanCamp0r1, G. Smeenge, R. Smith, J. Wells. Second row: B. Soro, P. Haughton, L. Robinson, S. Sager, M. Stevenson, L. Raycroft, M. Smith. First row: D. Ridley, H. Sanborn, D. Wheaton, J. Stetson, J. Walton, Y. Romito. 614:44 af '50 and elau Seaman Shirley Burns Porterville, N. Y. Science: Cheerleader. Joan Carville Waltham, Mass. Latin, History: Class Basketball, High School Girls Quartet: Extension Work, Pebble Staff Busi- ness Manager: High School Student Council: Junior Class Vice-President, Student Body Vice-President. Elizabeth Edling Houghton, N. Y. Latin, Mathematics: Motet Choir: Oratoriog High School Choir, Junior Y. T. C. President: High School Prayer Meeting President. Lowell Fancher Houghton, N. Y. Social Studies, Science: Class Basketball: C. W. Veterans of America: Athletic Association President. Robert Fraser Boston, Mass. Science, Mathematics: Class Basketball: Volley- ball: Football: Class Baseball, Pebble Staff Associ- ate Editor: Senior Class President. June Gilliland Houghton, N. Y. History: Oratorio, Chapel Pianist, Girl's Trio and Quartet: Pebble Staff, Student Body Secretary, High School Librarian. Shirley Hill Long Lake, N. Y. Science: Oratoriog Church Choir, Torchbearers, James Knowlton Houghton, N. Y. History: Baseball, Class, Purple-Gold: Football, Motet Choir: Cratoriog Lightbearers. Ian Lennox Houghton, N. Y. Language: Basketball, Class, Purple-Gold, Base- ball, Class, Purple-Gold, Volleyball: Football, Class Star StaH'g Pebble Staff Advertising Manager: Lit- erary Contest Winner in Short Story. Louise McGraw Baldwinsville, N. Y. History: Senior Class Treasurer, Y. T. C. Maurice Moore Nunda, N. Y. Mathematics: Football. Max Nichols Houghton, N. Y. Science, Mathematics: Basketball, Class, Pur- ple-gold, Town Team, Volleyball, Football, Class Baseball, High School Student Council: Student Body President: Junior Class President. Anna Belle Russell Houghton, Nf. Y. Language, Mathematics: Class Basketball, Ora- torio: Y. T. C. Vice-President, Secretaryg Athletic Association. Barbara Rudisill Lancaster, Pa. Science: Senior Class Secretary. ' s i I Fourth row: R. Knowlton, H. Lenhart, L. Knowlton, H. Bridges, Mr. E. Stone, Mrs. R. Lee, Miss Barker, Mr. Moon, C. Wright, M. Hanas, H. Brown, J. Burk, H. Cox. Third row: Mrs. Smith, S. L. Hutchinson, K. Moore, D. Moore, D. Barnett, M. Tucker, M. McMil1en, C. Roughton, C. Masters, R. Barnett, L. Harner, A. Hess. Second row: H. Banker, M. Moreland, D. Barnett, R. Friot, R. Nichols, D. Hazlett, R. Thomas, V. Curran, Mrs. Tarrel. First row: P. Benton, J. Kendall, R. VanDruff, M. J. Cox, C. Krause, J. Baker, R. Burk. The increase of the college enrollment has affected the prep school considerably, necessitating a severe cut in the number of admissions. Several new teachers have been added to the staff including Mr. Moon, principal, Mr. Stone, English teacher, and Miss Barker, teacher of Social Studies. There being no room in the college chapel now for the preps, they are making the best of the crowded con- dition in their study hall for the morning chapel, with students from the high school and college conducting the Chapels. Always on Tuesday nights one can hear them singing enthusiastically in the high school prayer meet- ing. One of their definite prayer concerns was the illness of Muriel Lennox. To her, who bore her sickness to her death with a sweet Christian spirit, we sound a salute in memoriam. 49 M. Lennox, H. Hess, C. Kreckman, Flores, M. Russel, H. Budcnsiek, D. Tisdale, L. Batchlet, Panich, M. 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H-III 'W 5 22 B -2 ,3- ,I 2 III II 21 EIIII -222 Ing B H -QI B EQII IIII Ig BIKES WH Pi M 2 'Km .I 2: 1-..x2.A.gm,I1 ss me II m fm af za -gig Iwsm .-.2' xg-5 1'-nf L sm .-fm .-,' 2 5 ...4r ' pf :fray QQ x IIW ss ss rn uw II .KI a fulpfip DR. C. I. ARMSTRONG Senior Chaplain Jame Ou Sund our beautiful church for Sunday School or later fif we had our classes in the overflow department on the campusj for worship service to take a deep breath spiritually and to drink of God and His word. ay mornings we walked into Although we have come from a variety of backgrounds we have been free to worship together in Spirit and in truth. The Worshipful voice of the organ, the richness of the 119th Psalm as we read it responsively, the anthems of praise from the choir, the very helpful messages from the life of Abraham by our faithful pastor, Dr. Armstrong, and especially the times of heart-searching and salvation, and of the infilling and refreshing by the Holy Spirit -these have become an essential part of our lives. Ghufwh Elma A Fourth row: Fero Kreckn , ian, Decks, Bogus, C. Tingley, F. Robbins, Totman, Knowlton, Brown, Paine, Elvejord, Ashton, Hanks, Cool, Disbrow. Third row: S. Milbrandt, D. Ross, J. Fancher, Streetcr, Dickens, Nelson, Orr, K. Smith, Mrs. Fero, Dillon, Rathbun, Hill, Spear, Olmstead, E. Jackson. Second row: Wheaton, Reitz, Bredenb. ff M ' ' ' ern, acM1llan, Klein, lVIacNeill, Rabenstein, Auch- moody, Maurer, Elmer, W. Williams, Van Vleet, Mrs. Finney. First row: Murakami, Burr, Brunner, Grody, Daniels, D. Goodrich, Mrs. Kreckman, McClure, M. Stratton, Havens, Dawson, Atkins. 52 . . n Could your quartet possibly sing in Belmont Sunday? It sounds like Smeenge filling engage- ments again . . . and it is. Under the Torchbearers the extension groups have worked in Youth for Christ rallies, evangelis- tic campaigns, union services, and Youth Week meetings. Their pio- neer Sunday School work has given many students the opportu- nity of working among young people and challenging real effort. Every week a group has visited the Fillmore Hospital, often coming back with glowing reports of Gocl's leading and working power. ,The student pastors, Gospel Messengers, and other independent groups: represent Houghton's mis- sionary taspirit. Many times the gerfnination of the Gospel seed has beeny slow in comnixunities but persistence and faith 'have won victories. i .1 ti Q5 H., 'sa is E-mix rx s s' 5,533-.X Q. if si if sf- swam , v-K E 4 .,.f5': 9 xl s H s K' sem' K is K gs is-13 it H sep fax ' 'A Ks .,.-if s Z1 gn H s tres 1 K vs , s :S . is 'ess rss- , . sign get ,., Em sfssf 1- f W 25 mi is E. ., as F. +2 ,ga , s f i i Q 4 l f 1 yn? ,l. .: H 23 s H at X rW,W V5 5 s A -' 5: 2. p 7 4 n Third row: E. DeYoung, M. Anderson, President, M. Schell, L. Boughter, Vice-Presidentg T. Ireland, Treasurer, E. Douglas, L. Montzingo, G. Kilpatrick. Second row: E. Smeenge, Extension Secretaryg V. Swaugcr, B. Tickner, H. Gleason, M. Thornton, B. Phipps, Secretaryg N. Vining, L. Friday, G. McClure, M. Miller, R. Cowles, Fast and Prayer Secretary. First row: A. Nase, K. Miller, W. Jacobson, M. Hamm, M. Lawrence, P. Nelson, B. DeGolier, Publicity Secretary, A. Black, M. Harris. To serve the present age i With this motto and under the able leadership of Marcus Anderson, the Torchbearers group has experienced a gracious year. But Mark would insist, and none would hesitate to agree, that the Holy Spirit has been the true leader of Torchbearers' activities. The regular meetings every other Sunday afternoon have been occasions of deep soul-refreshing and increased vision. The ministry of Dr. Ries, Professor Wright, Miss Faneher, and others was very profitable as was Ronny and 'Edna Ripley's spirit-filled singing. This organization exists to stimulate personal soul-winning on the campus and to arrange for hospital-visiting and extension groups. w. W. p. s. Organized to plan the regular Sunday night young people's program, the W. Y. P. S. functions extend into numerous fields. Stressing world-wide missionary problems, the Y.M. W.B. has conducted student prayer meetings once a month. In addition to these the regular student prayer meetings have emphasized the need for more time in prayer, definite prayer. The missionary pledges have reached a new high, due not only to the increased enrollment but also to interest felt in fields reopened. As this goes to press, a total of 32261.00 has been submitted to the treasurer. The reports of the two delegates elected to attend the Student Missionary Conference at Toronto was most challenging, creating a vital interest in this inter-varsity movement. Sr-fond row: V. Swauger, Y.M.W.B. Presi dentg L. Boughter, Morning Watch Secre tary, J. Harris, W. Y. P. S. President. First row: E. Smeenge, Secretary-Treasurer R. Cowles, VicehPresidentg B. Jones, Devo tional Chairmang E. Sanville, Y. M.W.B , Treasurer. 7!ae Siacfenl 1444 ' ' The Student Minis- terial, open to all those going into the Lord's work, welcomes 'all problems relative to pastoral and pioneer work. Faculty and out- side speakers alike have added much to their meetings. ,Sessions were ,devoted to the study of the family life and duties of pastors and controversial issues of the day. Towards the . end of each meeting a time was set aside for , questions concerning a 4 dehnite problem an- nounced previously. It Fourth row: Kilpatrick, Schell, Evans, S. Hill, R. Thompson, C. Samuels, is their purpose to aid Ruder, B. Jones, Osborn, Corson, Boyce, Vantran, Bennett, Shindle. in the preparation of 'Third row: Hamm, Secretary, C. Becker, J. Stevenson, R. Sprowl, Knapp, M. Hill, Muller, President, DeBrine, Redding, R. Ball, B. Barnett, Program Chairman, Wilson, Friday. Second row: M. Rogers, P. West, O. MacDonald, Northrup, Kalapathy, E. Douglas, Gallagher, Crowell, Markell, Hayes, Vice-President, McClure. First row: Stafford, J. Harris, Painchaud, R. Clark, Tickner, VanEpps, C. Brentlinger, Fischer, Treasurer, L. Jennings. those going forth to serve. The meetings of the Foreign Missions Fel- lowship present the needs of various Fields through stimulating prayer and service. Ap- proximately forty-five Houghton students have felt a definite call for missionary work. Twelve fields are represented by these who are going forth in evangelism, teaching, medical work and translation. Their monthly meet- ings have been encour- aging, bringing mission- ary speakers, including Al Kowles from China and Mr. Tuller from Nigeria, inspiring us to service. Weekly prayer meetings have been held for these and other in- dividual missionaries. Nq- Copp, Secretaryg M. Luft, Vice-President: Sanville, President, M. Sprowl, Publicifv Chairman, Hume, Program Chairman, McCallum, Pianist. For Christ and the World Absent: G. Barnett, Treasurer. 55 i 61914 Hart, juniorg DeBrine, seniorg M. Anderson and Phipps, sopho- moresg M. B rown, . freshmen. The class chaplains were given the responsibility of the 'iassembling of ourselves together. It was the only regular weekly function of any class. The entire student body met on Tuesday evenings, the class meetings on Thursday. There were four anchors cast out. Frosh-Christ Pre-eminent. Sophs- Anchored in jesus. Juniors--In His Might. Seniors-Lighthouses for Jesus. Problems were discussed. Praise was heard. Prayers were offered. Many a course was chartered after the Good Word of fellowship and common purpose. V w V 56 Dr. afieawz Paine Success is a matter of focus and correct choices. Dean Beck ' The spiritually poised person . . . fisj unselfish enough to be courteous. Professor Cronk Dr. Dr. Dr. At least, I am satisfied that no one overshadows me. Paine There is need of adjustment. At our house we eat mushroom soup whether we like it or not. Woolsey Rank implies responsibility . . . with privilege then comes responsibility. Paine Wilt thou be made whole? John 526. Few if any characteristics of self are wrought by ourselves . . . There is a recognition of need, a question, Wilt thou P and then a finding of forces to which we can submit ourselves. Lawrence Lacour Rev. Dr. Influence, like your shadow, is determined by what you are. Dwight H. Ferguson You are to God an individual . . . God appropriates a divine resource to everyone who wills. Jesus and the world do not sustain companionship. Paine I have always said that before the dog jumps into the grinder, he ought to see what is coming out at the other end. 57 14064913 Gam ?i l Professor Donald Butterworth robes, a new With new maroon program including The City by Baum- by von Gluck, gartner, De profundis Alleluia', by Thompson, the choir began its concert season earlier this year with its Hrst concert in November. Although we of the college do not have the opportunity to enjoy these outside concerts, the choir has been especially appreciated in its contributions to the revival services, adding depth and spirit to the meetings. All of the members looked forward to the Spring Concert tour when Mr. Eyler, as manager, directed them southward to such notable places as Church of the Open Door in Philadelphia, King's College, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Wilmington. The choir is anticipating radio work this spring and summer for which a chosen number from the choir has been selected to record for broadcasts. For Christ the choir sings on. Fourth row: S. Hill, Woodhead, D. Paine, I. Cook, G. Miller. D. Gilliland, W. B Third row: caldy, W. Cook, Hale, Hayes, Wood, Totman, M. Fancher, Kling, MacPherson, Ritzman, arnett, Hinderliter, Rupp, P. Ellenberger, G. Barnett, Kir- P. Sprowl. Second row: Phipps, B. Fletcher, O'Brien, Coon, Edwards, Bellrose, Kadey, Benton, P. Ries, Mabucc, A. Groome, Varney. First row: German, Y. Romito, Butterworth, Wright, Gleason, E. Milbrandt, Graccly, Auchmoody, Seher, Erhard, Prof. A. Romito, Bachlund, Stewart, Watson. 0 On Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:45 one can usually find the source of a. combination of questionable sounds in the music auditorium. There behind an array of stands, a group of intent musi- cians are playing Haydn's Surprise Symphony, Strauss' Wiener Blut, Bizet's L'Arlesienne, hypnotized under the spell of Professor Cronkis baton as he sits perched on his high stool. In a marvelous way, Prof has brought melody, music sublime, out of the chaos as the orchestra rendered its annual concert. Before the concert in March, the orchestra gave one outside concert and several more later in the spring. The orehestra's big job in the fall was accompanying the oratorio in their presentation of the Messiah Professor Alton Cronk CO'1CCFfmCiSCCI'I Pffvf- .l. M. Andrews: Violins: Talbot, E. Anderson, MacNeil, J. Harris, Jordan, .Krause, Stafford, M. Lawrence: Viola: Diller, Barisuk, Cello: Titus, Fortran, Bass Vxolz Pierce, Flutes: C. Johnson, E. Thompson, Clarinets: Dukeshire, Hallg Bassoon: L. Andrews, French Horn: Johansen, Foltsg Trumpet: A. Anderson, Noble, Trombone: Qlglefg hTyrnpani: Foot, Percussion: M. Stevenson, Piano: Gearhartg Piano soloist: . etc er. 59 auf sg.. s ses P K 4 N , s msssig iss. E-seep? sees? g als-gfgassgg gsgg,fWg.gg is Third row: Powers, B. George, Wulliez, M. Miller, Foot, Muller, M. Stevenson, Johansen. Second row: Sanford, A. Banker, Folts, C. Samuels, Boughter, MacMillen, Dingman, C. Becker, Pierce, Noble, Bowers. First row: Wilcke, Howe, Dukeshire, Giacovelli, Stetson, M. J. Clifford, Buttifant, Hall. 4 i-f H. Raymond Alger Composed of about thirty members, the college band has put pep into the campus sport activities. In the fall, the football games were spirited by Anchors Aweighf' c'Caisons, Go Rolling Along, and Come Back to Dear Old Houghton, under Prof. Alger's energetic leadership. During the winter the farther right-hand cor- ner of the gym balcony was reserved for the band members in the season's basketball games . . . the 'gStar-Spangled Banner plays . . . twirling acts accompanied by the band provided keen entertain- ment between the games. A band concert was given in the fall, the funds of which went toward emblem sweaters for the members. The program included Schubert's NUn- Hnished Symphony, 'nLustspiel Overture by Bela and a trumpet solo by Harold Enos, g'Stars in a Velvety Sky, Clarke. A Each member with 120 points for attendance, cooperation, originality will receive a letter this year . . . something new. 60 aalafuh Swzaff, The oratorio group began its weekly Monday night rehearsals early this fall with approximately 150 members. In addition to music majors the oratorio-is open to all. Week after week the 'GMcssiah could be heard echoing from the chapel. If you observed them you could see Prof. Cronk helping the sopranos up to that high A or the bass over those complicated runs. Concentrate! The thrill of being a part of the performance of such magnificent music made it worth all those hours spent rehearsing. from the MESSIAH Behold the Lamb of God, that taketh away the sin of the world. Surely He hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows. He was wounded for our transgressions, He was bruised for our iniquities, the chastisement of our peace was upon Him. And with His stripes we are healed. Since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection of the dead. For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive. But thanks be to God, who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. Worthy is the Lamb that is slain, and hath redeemed us to God by His blood, to receive power, and riches, and wisdom, and strength, and honour, and glory, and blessing. 61 Joh geynmzzzweaizafmwz, We're proud of them, our VVho's Who students, who because of their scholarship and leadership in extra- curricular activities are tops on the ca There's R mpus. uth, hel teach I' pful, spirit-Hlled S er of college girls L sses unday School . aura is one of thos ' ' e and with her fre senior ' e smiling w ' quently is E rival on th alt- sther Th e basketb l the T ' RI' ornton, keen al floor. We 'connect V rio. Activities in To meet iola with rchbearers ' y ings and h me wel , in studcn er presen tmgs h - t mission ce and co ' e s ow Ginn ' ntribution y s deep f l are Th ' in prayer '. A - e t interest ' f . en there ' in others is Cook b ny, v1v ' spiritual . , usy boy o n ' acious son l n the Boulder and geader of the Gospel Messengers. One and all of them have merited this h OI'1OI'. Second row : C o w 1 e s Cook, Copp. First row: E. Thornton, Donelson , Swauger, DcBrine. Absent: R. Clarki B. Fedor, M. Fancher. 62 3 ,S My This year the work of the Student Body as an organization has been done chiefly by DeBrine announcements in class meet- ings and through the Student Council. Our Student Body officers are representa- tive of vital Christian leadership on the campus, Johnny and Peg in the Gospel Messenger Team and Norm as pastor of the Oramel Methodist Church. DeBrine, President, M. Fancher, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Parsons, Vice-President. Emma! Under Kouwe's leadership, the Student Council has real- ly gone to town starting off last fall with a moonlight hike for the new students. Along with other accomplishments, the Council has drawn up a men's rooming contract effect- ive the second semester. In many ways, even to free ink in the library, the Council has served us. Third row: Clifford, Gleason, Secretary - Treasurer 5 Dr. Luckey and Miss Beck, Fac- ulty Advisors first semester, Dayton, Kouwe, President. Second row: F. Hanley, Fen- ton, DeBrine, D. Robbins, D. Gilliland, Harr, Vice- President. First row: E. Anderson, How- ell, M. Sheesley. ' Absent: Dr. King, Miss Jack- son, Faculty Advisors sec- ond semester. Jla Sha JONES, Editorg B. SHEESLEY vcrtising Manager. 1?- The Star Comes Off the Press A CAPPELLA RECORDS FOR RADIO LEAD, DENTIST OPENS HOUGHTON OFFICE, LUFT AND ANDERSON TO ATTEND CONVENTION AT TORONTO UNIVERSITY, DAVIES FORE- TELLS BRITAIN'S FUTURE, FOREIGN MISSIONS GROUP SENDS SOAP, CLOTHING TO CZECHSg PROFS LOSE DIGNITY AT CHARACTER PARTY, FIRST SNOW THRILLS EVERYONE -NATIVE AND NOVICE ALIKE, REV. D. H. FERGUSON CON- DUCTS WINTER CAMPAIGN, M. THOMAS TCHOU LECTURES ABOUT STRIFE IN ORIENT. As editor, Burt has capably headed the output of the college paper, intro- ducing numerous innovations. The Bouquet of the Week is back again and with it the Editor's Mailbox causing many a. campus chatter fremember those T-shirts, girlslj. Dear Diary and Kampus Kommentsn have kept us up on 'little things' about Houghton as has Dean Beck's It's Your Move on other 'little things.' Along the spiritual line Think on These Things with its depth of thought has been challenging. A huge bouquet to the deserving Star Staff. 64 Business fManagerg JENNINGS, Ad- sm awww szaff W? Back row: VVoodeock F. Becker, Hall, B Gifford, Connors, C Jennings, A. Watson England. Front row: Robinson Dickens, King, M Harris, G. Harris, E Douglas, Leffmgwell Shaffer, E. Milbrandt. 5 I sm ecmmiz .swf 65 Q. Back row: V. Swaugcr M. Fancher, Seher Gravink, Dayton Giles, Giacovelli. Front row: M. J. Clif- ford, V. Campbell, B Douglas. 1 7!w Eaalcfen. ,mm as as E any E w M- H' it ,at-is vu X as ,Wai A519151 Q ri fin 53825 at W n psi avg is Advisors: Dr. Luckey, Mrs. Cronk l A 5 Ei Tw!-W K. Clark, Business Managerg Cook, Editorg E. Anderson, Associate Editor. Every VVednesday morning at 7:30 a group of Juniors drop into the Boulder office, some perched on the table, others on the radiators, a few in the chairs around the room. The normal chatter soon gives way to a reverent quiet as a member of the Boulder staff leads in their weekly prayer meeting. Throughout the year all of us felt a complete dependence upon God for help in the work of the 1947 Boulder. Realizing that, faith without works is dead each one of us plunged into his duties: Cook as boss . . . 'EOh, my aching back. Bud with the bud-get . . . We've reached the limit-absolutelyf' Ethel with the copy . . . That due, too? What a dead line! Beulah with the subscriptions . . . Are you sure you've bought your Boulder? Connie and the publicity . . . Information . . . courtesy of the Boulder . . . . Love that Boulderf' Fred and the photography . . . busted . . . my camera. Winnie and the photographer . . ., And this one didn't show up for his picture either . . . oh! Ed and Paul, the eager-beaver ad-getters . . . Just too many, that's all. June and the art- to her a most hearty tribute for endless hours on layout, publicity and the art make-up. jane and the typing . . . Nothing to do until three days before the deadline, and then-ln Yes, it's sure been fun! 66 Baulcfw Sloff Seeond row: Sxnalley, F.. Hanley, DeYoiung, Morehouse, , Meyers. h ' First row: Varney, Rhebergeri. ' ' Sa Wfzd Getting out this yearbook is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we're silly, lf we clon't, people say we are serious. If we clip from other books, We are too lazy to write it ourselves, If we don't, we are stuck on our own stuff. If we stick to the job all day, lN7c ought to be out hunting pictures, If we do get out and hustle, We ought to be putting first things first. - If we don't print contributions, We clon't appreciate true genius, If we do the book is Filled with junk. If we make a change in a fellow's write-up, We are too critical, If we don't we are asleep. Now, like as not someone will say l'Ve swiped this from some other book- WE DID! 67 zapi aaa Almost any Wednesday evening one can find either thc Expression Club trying over some newlplay, the Latin Club pur- suing the classics, the Student Ministerial discussing the choir's place in the church, or any one of the several clubs engrossed in their group interests. . With the many extra-curricular activities Houghton students find little time for participation in many clubs but those who do belong to some club find it valuable and fun. The debate coach- ing of the Forensic Union is especially profitable giving those interested an excellent opportunity for such practice. Credit was given this year to the debate team meeting twice a week with Dr. King. The privilege of hearing various outside speakers has come to the student body frequently through the clubs. Several mis- sionaries have spoken at the clubs, promoting interest in many. fields and encouraging those looking forward to missionary work. ' 'em With its purpose to encourage interest in current events in many fields and an understanding of world problems, the Inter- national Relations Club has included in its program a lecture on India by Mr. Floyd Banker, a panel discussion on the United Nations, and a film on Scenic Sweden. In the latter part of the year the club welcomed the Rev. Daniel Kaiper who gave a lecture on Alaska where he was missionary to the Indians. They also sponsored a chapel talk with Dr. Emerson as speaker viewing the different avenues of missionary work. A field trip and banquet rounded out the year. bury, D. Robbins. none, Miss Gillette K Breckinridge, M S S p r o w 1, Adamczyk 'R Hoffman, Shaffer. 68 Standing: C. Jennings, Gravink, Bey, Kings- Sitting: Garland, Ian- 'Zfnian The debate team has been the principal function of the Foren- sic Union this year. For several years there has been no inter- collegiate debating until this fall when under the supervision of Dr. King it was resumed. Twice a week S-24 has resounded with the energetic voices of the de- baters working on the national topic, Resolved that labor should be given a direct share in the management of indus- try. The debaters chosen for the spring tour visited Wheaton, Goshen, Olivet, Marion, and Blufton colleges. During the spring the Foren- sic Union organizes the inter- class debate tournament. These debates are given in chapel be- fore the student body with fac- ulty members acting as judges. Second row: Rabe, Kling Dr. King, Foster, A Watson, Bogue. First row: W. B all, D Goodrich, Douglas Rhoads. Rabe, W. Ball, A. Watson, Lugtig. 9 ,ll With the primary aim, cultural appreciation, the Latin Club has welcomed all those interested in the classics. A Christmas party conducted in Latin was a special activity of the club. A burlesque on Pyramus and Thisbe was played by Myrt Miller and Beth Goodrich as the lovers and Betty Dc-Golier as the lion. The annual Roman banquet giv- en in the spring is the high note of the year. At this time typical Ro- man style, etiquette, food and dress transform the paleolinguists into living ancients. ' lmru row: U. Davis, Donelson, Diller. Second row: Rhebergen, President, Stockin, Copp, Vice- Prcsidentg DeGolier. First row: M. Lawrence, Bliss, Goodrich. Absent: F. Robbins, Secretary-Treasurer. eg Minn elui Expressing oneself even in the backwoods manner of Let's Get On with the Marryingf' which the club put on for the Drama Seminar class, can be great fun. This year the Expression Club program included a Friday night entertainment, a Christmas play presented in the chapel, and plans for an out-of-town presentation. Third row: E. Douglas, Dayton, Beach, Stuart, Kilpatrick, V i c e-Pres- identg Mrs. Lennox, Strong, Krein, Connors, D. Goodrich. Second row: H o f f m a n, Fletcher, G le a s o n, G. Harris, Secretary-Treas- urerg Warren, Robinson, Smalley, E. Anderson, Giacovelli, President, Dingman. ' son, Bumford, Clifford. 70 First row: B. Douglas, Gil- -,......,,,...- ..,,.. V sigma I pw-Meclic Glad sf, .ff-is V ' we s .s, asia is Haw Interest in medicine and dentistry has been pro- moted by the Pre-Medic Club. Besides the student debates and lectures of the club meetings there have been stimulating lectures by such medical men as Dr. E. A. Harris and Dr. H. J. Fero. One of the projects planned was a trip to one of the nearby hospitals to observe a m1- nor operation. S Cal Tingley, England. Third row: W. Barnett, Wilcke, R. Hanley, Wooclhams, D. trong, v Second row: A. Anderson, Bulla, M. Miller, Kreider, Bateman, Sivak, President, Dingman, Cool, Pavalec, E. Grody. First row: DeRuiter, B. Goodrich, G. Harris, Murakami, Chaplain, M. Wight, Vice- ' ' ' B ll Faculty Adviser, Howell, Secretary-Treasurer, Butters, J. Wight, President, Miss urne , Porter, Warren. The Art Club added much to the Christmas spirit again this year by the stained glass win- dow effect in the Ad building. Besides specializing in making a variety of .Christmas cards, they planned for the year handcraft, linger-painting, sketching, clay modeling and painting. Diller, Vice-President, Lusher, Vin- ing, Douglas, Humes, Letonek, Spear, Secretary-Treasurer, Den- nis. Absent: M. Sheesley, President, Tot- man, Chaplain. Glad New zest in the athletics realm has buoyed up the games as old stars and new-blood alike have filled in the vacancies. Fierce battles have been fought. The last struggle between the senior- soph fellows and the senior-junior girls really gave the balcony enthusiasts something to yell about, old Bedford creaking and groaning under the strain. The cheer-leaders kept the spirit keen. True sportsmanship through Christian living was the back- bone of all the games, making Houghton sports an evidence ol' the reality of Christ-centered lives. With the system of intra-mural sports, an opportunity to participate in the athletic program is open to all in class, purple- gold series or individual activities. Varsity ends each season with the outstanding players forming both boy's and girl's teams. ,' -,sf V' mf ..' '.' , .,,. 1? Douglas, B. Warren, Hoffman. 72 Helfer, G. Harris, Smalley, M. Fancher, Flower, Lewellen, Barker, E. Douglas. Absent: G. Wells. MM. .. Although we seem to know the Athletic Association mostly from their candy sales and motion picture reels, their program is more inclusive. The nine honorary positions are filled by students elected by the student body to promote athletic activity through Purple-Gold series and Varsity games in the four major sportsfbasketball, baseball, tennis, track and Held. The Purple-Gold football games, though messed up a bit by rainy weather, went over big, the Gold the victors. An addedifunction of the Association this year was the selection of the outstanding sportsmaix and sportswoman for both boys and girls. Also a new trophy, the Qdam Hat Sport Welfare Trophy, has been added to the number ofnriawards and letters. The recipient of this is judged on ability, good sportsmanship, cooperation and initiative and elected by the student body. The spring banquet, at which time the honors are received, has been a huge success, anticipated by weeks of who's going? - how are they going to get there? - need five more cars -and a week beforehand, where'll it be? Promoting interest in sports the Athletic Association has stimu- lated school and good competitive spirit, so essential to vital Christian living. 73 That tall, good-looking in- structor you see in the gym is none other than Coach Eyler. Although this is his Hrst year on the faculty he is no stranger here and we welcome him back after his days in the army. Coach's militaristic carry-over gives spirit to his classes en- livened by his ready wit. Besides the regular sports, Coach Eyler has introduced a systematic study and performance of marching, paddle tennis, bad- minton, land calisthenics. We love to hear his crisp Halt- About face! echoing from the gym. It's been a good year with him at the head of our sports program. Standing Lewellen, Flower, N. Walker. Front low Burr, Clifford. Wafzfiziiq aaaidall m-7---v-V -fj -' -'-f'- - -' ' 'Z 'n gui' ' '4 'f'f,,', -' 'W' 'M' 3 ,I X .1 , 5 f aa ,.f W f ai, A' gf ,al ' ,ILA 1. I . 1, 1. , , ff 1 wr H Q ss nf , Q 1 1 f 1 . H w x X x .1 Nagar W pa mean W as f Q ss .4 lv , 1: aw 5 xx fm S ev an w mn two, ss Center: Flower, N. Walker. Clockwise from top: D. Paine, lvlontzingo, Giacovclli, Lcwcllyn, J. Smith, Morris, W. Ball, Campbell, Brcntlinger, B. Thompson. 75 my K Q, ' .1 Q ss ,mx 21.915 ff. f ,lim umm ms fx 5. w wma: , H WST Q Qaadz Qaeda!! Svcond row: Lombardi, Nast, Hamilton, Watkins. First row: Dongell, lvforgan, J. Wells, Currie, Johnson. For thc Iirst time since the beginning of thc war, each class had its own tt-um this year. The frosh class, captaincd by Ollie, tackled thc job with n will, and came out on top . . . The traditional Purple-Gold series provcd thc gold rncn to be the better team. Gala! aaaldall Second row: Lewellen, Flower, Nast. First row: Dongell, Thompson, Giacovelli, W. Ball, Ivlorgun. 76 Jia Second row: Anderson, Pierce, E. Anderson. First row: Panich, J. Harris, Banker, Warner. The junior lassies went through the season un- defeated . . . . . . and the purple girls came out on top in the color series . . . - Second row: Warren, Srneenge, Bcy, Banker. First row: Warner, M. Edwards, Gibbs, N. Stillson. Second row: Warner, Warren, N. Stillson, Banker. First row: Bey, Fancher, Panieh, Smeenge. 77 . . . the best of them making the varsity. I v. 'px ff! 2 ml V. PJ, i . X 15 K -'S ' ,ff .J 1 Vg Qt JJ, ' gl' 1 7.1 ' J f lu f' ' . R J' x :lf 'Xfl WF J' , 'V ,v X 431 bt KJ' ,Al Lf J LV if . 'fl X s... V' If ,r .y' .111 I, , 'J7 W Y5y 'l'QJ CHI, W lg' f Q I M I 3 1' 251 ' v W ,- ,f end' I, ! I 1 ,X -1 ., ,V I' Q X ' - J 1 , f 1 WV M lj X ,J I f Jr Y. 1, uf Q 4 . -4154 Q V f dxf 'H' Es n'o 9? 1 i i K E' .li W ma G.. 4 EE Center: D. Flower. Clockwisc from top: H. Walker, Beach, Strong, N. Waker, Lcwellyn, Montzingo, J. Smith, Giacovclli 78 r E- H4 Mgt as 35 5,44 ul F dm, QQ. ,MER M 6 Mfmwm Mia.. - JS wuldi ,, A - .,....5 . i K ZS 4 A f' First row: I-I. Walker, N. Walker, J. Strong. Sophs oust scmors in Hnal clash. Purple Pharaohs win three straight. Second row: E. Doug- las, manager. Max- kell, J. Strong, H. Walker. First row: M. Nichols, wp Tim, Knotgyul ww P! 45' ,WN rr if J rj .4 WL? W' !'f fy1 5' V41 U ,X .1 X 1. FJ Ulf A nf M f .M fi yu BL 52 W .Jr M .5 Def Sw X fyf fY 1 DI-Sl,gr'.k ., 9 .. avi mb ' 'W 'B in xxx: xxx ,,x X fx X xxx u xx 1 xx xm- gxs an U H5 W xx 'EE Q Wifi f 'ms 'x5'?f'fw1 Q VH 'ami aww ,, 4: ww sw ww? A - xxx A-.Atf.f':' ' ,fax - xx xx xv ,- xv ' M HP xx H , xwxw fwfr X . .bo V1 , .. xx J ' o . Canfield, Rhebergen, 3 Cl?c vis? fxgbm utoyn. Bey, Pierce, Humes, M. Thornton, P. Fanchcr, Warner, E. Thornton, X. ,- J g' A .J V, QX J r ok N oo HQ ' , if -5 3 Q -9 35wi??nF1x xxx -nw Mg, Q 1 -Q ,man awww 'f A S wx ' xi mg , Bang .,. A 'se , 1-as V , Y. Helfer. ' xx A x 4 2 .id-1 -. .ow W , Rn, 1 we ff,-xx,5 'lx W 1 Eafikddall Mel coaches undefeated juniors Lewellen, managerg Rhebergen, Warner, Panich, A. Anderson, Can- field, E. Anderson, Wright, Pierce. Gold outplays Purple in close fight. Standing: Crafts, Rhebergen, Wilcox, Kidman, Pierce, Conley, Panich, Fancher, Helfer. Seated: G. Harris, manager, Lewellen, coach. 81 , ,W an ig , Q gg A ,1 ,QV . yy 1 ff V an W www' .H .fs 5 1 gi -1 ,Q-15. a sm 1, Ei 556' 5 , , .xxx sq Mai ,mf' Rfk wsww sa 15.1 Q, we P-1E 4 awk nu a m mn ss wfmww H is gs Bass mm Em was Rn Q W Q Q 3 as :.: .:. x H mvrbgsni .Aww nw 'S ss Ri -Emma 'Lui-'i is Hug H QE Q E gm saggy Q 5 ' 5? if H may w B Q Q. ,mf :vm sm Eggif ' 'YE mmmmms mg W Haw naw M. f. 'Af : 2 wa, ew-2.5, ,W 1 W :.:.:::,:,:EaE':g.g ss YA We Q? .. Q A X r , :n-.- . V nm. S ss E sf. aww w 3' V' as damn 3 'Eiiif' -A M 1 EE 'ss H2 ,. 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A 1 :ggi ...,. 4, i 294 1 www N., ff' fl 'Z R - W W8 4, 2 Kg-33 M rl ' Q , sf i.,iw .vfgyk is A mf 4 Q M Q, X A 55561 MK ' g Q 4 Q Q fs X N- fm Mx STRIVING FOR THE BEST . . . Houghton is dedicated to a ministry of higher education which combines the verv' highest standards in liberal arts, education, and vital Christian faith. Houghton prepares young people for a service and leadership which is Christianity in action. HOUGHTON COLLEGE Houghton, New York 88 I 1 The cattle on a thousand hillsn Are Hisg who'1l drive them in? R , CLASS OF '48 ,.- X Q ' 4-s' X XX XX A '16 'I .. for ' X 4 fp ax 'L' 2 x 4 5' : 1 Qs ' If La, gt . V 45 -fl xx f 4 lv 4 'QL The fields are ripe with golden grain, Whoyll put it in the bin? The sea is full of fish uncaught, Wh'1lb thHtt er .. , - Anothfer driuglft Iiiragulius ' ' ' B0 5f'0'1'9 In the Lord ' U . . . Where He blds Cast the net' And m flze power of His m1gI1t. ' -Mrs. Ida Kays , Eplzs. 6: CLASS OF 47 9 IN A CLASS OF 'so io fr I , Q A Axi. W -V -is - ri v ' x x x w UIQ- Q 4 X x be . v 1 ,Z N IIW in , v' fl ' T?-A G CHRIST PRE-EMINENT YVe've anchored in Jesusg CHRIST 1 The storms of life we'11 brave. We've anchored in Jesusg our LIFE We'l1 fear no wmd or wave. XVe've anchored in Jesus our JOY For He has power to save. YVL-'ve anchored in the Rock of Ages. our HQPE , CLASS OF '49 L OAKES 8: BURGER CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Dairy Equipment and Supplies, al list as follows: including a parti Paste1u i.':ers Boilers Can llfaslzers S-upfrlies 'Bottle lfVasl1e1's Miflle Bottles .Milk P'1rmPs .Milk Bottle Caps S07l'lf0l'j' Pipe l'Vt7.S'l1ll1g Powder Cf Fittings Clzoeolnto Syrup Cheese Equipment Vitamin D Milk Coolers Milk Bottle Cores Mtilk Heaters Text Books on l-lozvzogmfisers Dniryifzg Established 1873 Cattaraugus, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio DALLAS THEOL An interden ' ' ommatxonal seminary offering a standard theological course for college graduates. Biblical, conservative, premillennial. Graduate school standards. Accredited. Approved for Veterans. Address: Registrar, 3909 Swiss Ave., Dallas 4, Texas WESLEYAN METHODIST PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION F. R. EDDY, MANAGER Publisher: of Wesleyan Aletlmdisl, Wesleyan Youth Sunday School Banner, and other Sunday School Supplies, Bibles and other Religious Books. No corporation of the Wesleyan Church has ever defaulted on Annuity Payments. Why not invest in dependable An- nuities 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 Exposi- tions based upon Holiness Doctrines. The Wesleyan Sunday School Supplies give you this regularly. Address F. R. Eddy 330 E. Onondaga St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Greetings and Congratulations! to the CLASS of '47 from .elilicrircfs Oldest Bible School THE MISSIONARY TRAINING INSTITUTE NYACK, N. Y. M. T. I. OFFERS FULLY ACCREDITED COUR SES IN ., THEOLOGY MISSIONS CHRISTIAN EDUCATION SACRED MUSIC For information address' Dr. Thomas Moseley The Missionary Training Inst., NYBCIC, N- Y- 90 J OGICAL SEMINARY l Christ-centered TEACHING HELPS for the Sunday School Literature for all Departments Write for Samples Box 6059 Cleveland 1, Ohio ir To know Him and to make' Him known' COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE Graduate and Undergraduate Courses Robert C. McQuilkin, President Columbia, South Carolina MAGAZINE you cr11z'f njjford not to read! America's Foremost Christian Photo Magazine Q Signihcant News lor Christians Q Thought-Provoking Articles Q Beautiful Pictorial Features Q Thrilling Stories Subxrribe lazlny . . . CHRISTIAN LIFE AND TIAIES 411 S. Wells Street Q Chicago 7, Illinois The whole council of God Acts 20:27: Houghton Graduates prepare for God's servise at Westminster and come to love West- minster because . . . Westminster believes the Bible to be God's infallible Word. lllcstminstfr supports that conviction by an up-to-date, vigorous and learned scholarship. Westminster npplics that scholarship to life. I-Veslminster offers courses leading to the Th.B. and Th.M. degrees. For information, address THE REGISTRAR, WESTMINSTER TI-IEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. 1 3 1 K Y s w l 1 h i 9 1 Q MOSER STUDIO, Inc. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for BOULDER '47 27 Clinton A enue, North Rochester, N. Y. C0'll'Lf7l'lllIlL'l'l.fS Of HOUGHTON COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Wallace E. Mason Manager WE ENJOY SERVING YOU Clifford Redding George Kay Berti Fedor 93 NITEY NITE . . . THE SLEEPER WITH THE BOOTEE,' FOOT : . I, 0? X 4 ,tp ,-T,TT gag I --..: ul K . : ,.S:.. I : X -V : 1 NN , charlolzg- -T-I r Becfiff- Mothers and their youngsters appreciate the bootee font - an exclusive feature of NITEY NITE SLEEPERS. Its special construction fits the foot and stays on . . . insures more warmth, wear, com- fort. Tailored of soft., absorbent cotton yarn in gay blossom colors. One and two piece models. self-help styles. Compliments of PERRY KNITTING COMPANY Manufacturers of Qntteqnlte . 4 4 , , - SLEEPING GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN 94 , 5 C'0ngrrIfulaii011s To the Class of '47 lisa. And when you need tools for Christian work, remember we have them. Everything for the Church and Sunday School Books-Flannelgraph Stories S. V. B. S. Material-Child Evangelism Supplies Reference Books-Hymn Books Sunday School Literature-Attendance Helps Write for a copy of our General Catalog CHRISTIAN PUBLICATIONS, INC. HOUGHTON COLLEGE I ORCHESTRA Alton M. Cronk, Conductor John M. Andrews, Concertmeister Presenting to Houghton College and community some of the best of orchestral literature. CASEY MUSIC STORE UE'UCI'3'l'11l1lg Musical , Ol WILLIAM H. DIETZ, INC. Can New York Harrisburg, Pa. IO South Wabash Ave. Third and Reily Streets Chicago 3, Ill. Compliments Of I BARKER'S GENERAL STORE GROCERIES - MEATS - DRY GOODS HARDWARE Houghton, New York Houghton Preparatory THE WORD BEARER PRESS Elisabeth Eyler, A Christian Preparatory School of Merit Manager Offering a Complete Houghton New York Junior and Senior High School Training GAVIN-MCCARTHY VVesley G. Moon Men's Clothing Principal VOlean New York , I 95 f N I-YI-E A- BLISS - Insurance The Fillmore Telephone Company INSURE Serving the communication needs and of Northern Allegany BE SURE George A. Dildine, Manager Phone I-B Fillmore, N. Y. It always pays to shop at ROYCE and WRIGHT CO. Wyoming County's Greatest Department Store LUCKEY 8: SANFORD SALES SERVICE Phone: 19-F-22 Hume, New York Perry New York DICK'S SERVICE STATION REXALL DRUG STORE Mobilgas Mobiloil Fillmore N Y Tires, Batteries, Accessories , I Lester Ward, Pharmacist Fillmore New York TOWNER'S HUME BARBER SHOP Department Store and Food Market Service Satisfaction Fillmore, N. Y. Phone 37-M Hume, N. Y. ATTENTION HEATING OIL USERS Let me winter-proof your home this year. All tanks, barrels and containers automati- cally checked and filled weekly at custom- er's request. Metered delivery. Honesty, t nd rom tness at h rd cour esy a p p our w c wo For information and service, call KEITH FORD RUSHFORD, N. Y. Socony Distributor Phones: ll-M Q6-M 8 A. M. to 3 P. MJ BURGESS APPLIANCE SHOP Washing Machines Refrigerators Accessories Bulbs Radios Lamps Fillmore, N. Y. FILLMORE COOPERATIVE G. L. F. SERVICE, INC. Fillmore, N. Y. THE STYLE SHOP Smart Apparel Perry New York , 1 w THOMAS and SCIERA UE'UCI'3'fl1I7lg .EICl'fl'fCCllU STEKL HARDWARE co. Fillmore New York HEATING - PLUMBING FASHION SHOPPE I H C Fillmore, N. Y. TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts Phone 72 Fillmore and All Kinds of Ladies' Apparel Your Best Bargain is Right in Your Own Home Nowhere do you get value like the electric service you'll enjoy at home. Good lighting, soft radio music and many other comforts are yours for pennies. Electricity is a serv- ant that works day and night for you. Its does dozens of jobs that save time and work for the whole family. And yet--the cost of electricity is very little. It is the one item in your budget that has gone steadily down instead of up. ROCHESTER GAS and ELECTRIC Your Friendly Service Company F ILLMORE CLEANERS Phone 63-M Fillmore, N. Y. SCHUELER'S DAIRY LUNCH and SODA BAR Fillmore New York F ELDBAUER 8x MARRIOTT Kendall Gas and Oil General Automobile Repairing Phone 57-A Fillmore, N. Y. Expert Barbering in all Branches HARRY REYNOLDS, Barber Fillmore, N. Y. College Patronage Appreciated C. J. WINCHIP , Comfzlzmcnfs MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL Phone 64-B Fillmore, New York of KOPLER FUNERAL HOME L. S. GELSER 8: SON COAL - BUILDING MATERIALS ' Fillmore New York Phone ll-F Fillmore, New York mm WX y A gym? .,,. , WV xi i ww -nm ,sq H. 5 wwf? .A S ng 'Ks f 5.-.w.w.mmva,..--w.- -- 5 .M W ,, W MS '::i:-': ' Li 2 Y 1 Q Qi an M., sr H.: f S? ms mms p,..,..w -i nm, .1 ww: w. ,. 1 .E 2 I E f' , i J I 5 1 i f 4- w NORTHERN - - - Has a Faculty of 14 Professors and 6 Instructors, each a scholar and specialist in his own field. I The incoming student is assured of the very finest training on any level of instruction up to graduation with a doctorate. Northern Baptist Theological Seminary 304-O W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 12, Illinois Compliments Of GAOYADEO HALL DORM SONG Continuity with Christ Coordination with all Cooperation with Houghton Don't let standards fall. Jesus our hope and stay And others we will win We'll raise the banner for our school ' And save others from their sin. STATE BANK OF FILLMORE Security Fillmore, New York OUR MOTTO Service Courtesy Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation g I 99 COTT'S GROCERY GROCERIES . , MEATS WORTH L. COTT . BRAND PHONE 331-11 FOODS HITE HOUGHTONH, N. Y. HOUGHTON COLLEGE CHOIR HOUGHTON COLLEGE PRESS Donald Butterworth Conductor Fourteenth season in the presentation of the great sacred music of the past and present sung unaccompanied. A choir combining ine musicianship and spiritual sincerity. Allen R. Smith Manager - Producers of a high quality of job printing for the college, students, and community. Providing self-help to college students. Y GOING AHEAD DURING THE SUMMER! Plan to attend summer school and graduate from college in less than four yearsg meet special course requirementsg study under visiting professorsg take advantage of unusual opportunities for summer study in Biology and Ornithologyg enjoy the pleasant difference of summer campus life. Intersession classes during June Cby special arrangement with the directorj. Six-week Session, June 30 through August 8, 1947. Dr. George E. Moreland, DI'l'Cl'f01' HOUGHTON COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Houghton, New York s 1 3 5 X ,Q me ' f sm igf Q ,, 1 X w w f. 1111: -. .ff s M ' B+. if we, wmwmf 2916- 3 W I A sf - -in SX gf We B M 'f . r N MOONWINKS MAZZA BROS. ROOFING 81. SHEET METAL WORK GOOD FOOD Olean New York MODERN CABINS NORTH CUBA-At Foot of Cuba Lake Dam BUSINESS MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT CO. 245 North Union Street Telephone 5790 Olean, New York CUBA ICE CREAM COMPANY CARNAHANIS IN Manufacturers of OLEAN CUBA ICE CREAM Cuba, New York IFS the Cream of Qualify OPPENHEIM the FLORIST FLOWERS OF QUALITY Olean New York KAMLER BROS. MEN'S CLOTHING Olean, N. Y. KATHLEEN SHOP Dresses, Coats, and Suits for Juniors, Misses, and Women 103 W. State Street Olean In OLEAN it's PICKUP'S For Good Food Collzplimmzfs of LESTER SHOE COMPANY Olean New York Olean's Hardware Department Store A. E. EWING CO. Serving This Trading Area for Over 49 Years Pmvtically Ezfcvyflzfzzg To Finish And Fzzrnish A Home Phone: Olean 4123 Complinzcnts 01' CROSBY DAIRY CHARLIE GAUSS SPORTING GOODS 29 South Avenue Rochester 4, New York Wholesale and Retail Stone 5698 Compliments of CASCADE PAPER COMPANY North Adams Massachusetts If it's new in JEWELRY You will find it at COVILL'S JEWELRY STORE Wellsville, New York Save money on that diamond at Covill's YOUR AGENT Fon ALL xnvns OF INSURANCE Rudolph C. Nelson Agency N. Y. State Broker General Insurance 61 MAIN STREET OFFICE 6816 RES. 3071 BRADFORD, PA. CUHlf71l17Lf'11'f5 of ROCKWELL BROS. CO. Wellsville New York D A V I S CLOTHING COMPANY Olean, New York THERE'S NO OTHER BREAD JUSTLlKE......... Zavdeded Butter-KIUSI gazed l I S 1HE Au-v nvoif LOAF 103 igiffzfyokmy 016,050 Igfidfizd snuff? ,? in I look to the '61 I X If ...Q I, -gb-K X -gs? 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