Houghton College - Boulder Yearbook (Houghton, NY)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1954 volume:
“
V 'H in Q -5 5 4 . Y , i 4 3 1 l x 3 i 5 5 J , L L HUUGHT I COLLEGE BO s.-.! R HOUGHTO ' EW YORK vidial 1 ima HAR? Q Thy word Ik 61 lamp llIlf0 7707 kan Jim' J ldgfbf mzfo 770lP01l'b. U Psalm 1191105 WN C GHTON 4, 6 00 'Z' Oz C? , 'E Q 'fr r M rr! 5 3, ',,4.1. , O 4560 ON W OIILDER 1954 -r '5,r' LN 1 s Q...-s ' 'JMX 2, 4-saw ,,,,4,y,A-m- ...K -num x i ii, ampud zew.4 - r Bedford Gymnasium 1 if 3 , i 1 w w 1 1 Y 5 i ix Y Fine Arts Building 1 dd i ' ' f 67 .LL ?7!ffffF1i6m1? PWW fl ffsw' '54 hfJfs1N w,Va1f gy xx-S 7 'ff!f' MQW !, ' QQ ff? , ' ' f'w':'5-. xii ff f' HRV f X 1 I muff ,v , fn IAN f, 'i' X, ali' 'N s s w 'x C- will XX Aw L X f WL N N 11 ',fT l 7105131 ff' Luckey Blemorial Building ,,f,ff ,f fgw 4' f L ,ff f - ,, f4'.1 MfIi'P.f f'ffzY1'i-'rw' W - affix-21:-?f'fi1?I'yff'il'f' 16 f ff? f5? Cf 5f 'f'pE?L NE' J L' ff, , fl r-71w447l!n?6y ,V X 1, A.,,K!.f . ' diff! at , r' ,gi f X X IM ff f 1 ff f A ' , ,, ll f W 1 71 c X X ' X ffy j W ffrx 6 en! 'QQ . K iv' '5,rf'f Nm? f 5 ?'32if 2 fr: gilwifff .4 M 2, .. J ff- W 'f Wk ' Q 9999 S137 -fv- 1 wa ' Gif:-abv?j7' ,wx 4' L N,,,f'5,, My ' ., QS ' fgrfs 'xr 'N jg 4. -K H V, gr, .. , .. ,ts Q52 L . sig? V ,fa N f fM'N-i g?:w.w ,Q - M. 4, A K 4' X ii 3 'fa 'gh Q. rv way, ' vi. 5' V . . QQ, ., 3 fr. Q ' '1fMf Qi? L' 4 px 1' vw , ' yi A' -my .Q gpg? J' r Y wi, , V, -1, ,, .xv Lf' ' . f ef , ,yr - ' 'f . x .1 A -W K ,Vk,.h, , Mai, J xl f l 8 IV., n Q? 35 Q f L ..., W' W Q' 5 g- mf K Q' Wh eu, . -Q 'Q' 5 rg 4Ff'3 Af K . ,, W kv 3 ff' 4 ,fi K 5 I V . 5' A tg f ,. N, 3 ,- . M.. U -J f 4, 1 1 ,J ff , 5' 155.24-2 f fe ri, '5'ifg,f' . . wifi X fy ' A 'f N? gi' 5 ,W -, Q. ,. N I My We x -. . xx .iw if j I VZ. K , , . . swf 'F , Q ,Wm 'fly f, ,N W5 . . R , F. , M., ,Lf .AK W ... , ff Y 1 ,1 'Y ns fi Mgi. - V Jfvgal x.. .Q ' mx, . . H K -lv T 'V 'I 152 . f SH L EJ . i, X ?if if S. fi' -n Q FU! i, i D0 NOT ENTER ENTRQNCE K7 ' M 12? 'K jk ...W b -I , 45 . . ,. , ,fm . l v' Old Administration and Science Buildings -wg V. -- 2 :viii-' f ff 2-11:52. vi Y: 2 ,Q - W, FV ' N f ,,fi,f , --:r2w'f'lfk if ' , , ,in, , ,Q LW.. .- 5 A N5-Ji 8 img: Xg gyj '- az-V. 4 Q21 ml. 1 'Q ' ::'f-' fin-'i wp-' .t ' V V i wif Houghton College Church :'lfLW 'o'T' 'l,.m-.e2SrZ.J1liTlz-i?525ff Z 'fl if in , an f f Gaoyadeo Hall va su em vp xg X in wi Ck 6 ff . 4- ff f 'iv k 1+-. 1, f f 2' Yam'- YY 1' wvrhe 'HQ' g5f 4i'T1f MQ fra? i' X 3. win? f s K East Hall O 1 7 1 4 w 1 af V55 9 fi is fs ik Mg is 25 Vi E QQ V 2? ? 1 . A 1 'i U 1 -,My Vw E S 1? l fm. ' E .'h,g:L Q.-'i:: fsi'2:: 3.5 2 J , if S, HE 3 2 P E 8 1 g ym A ' fam 2 X, if V wg' is , .,, 'gil B 1 W K 3, A ' L L ,1f2,Qffr2eXfnMssg..1 ' A kmglwfwff 537 4- .. ,. Y 52026 .Muff elm eleeree a fgzezy, mm, ZZ Muff ee e.4!aehMeel zmie flee: mm, Me Hg!! Muff Mzhe upon My wegm. H 77229223 imizen , A ms , 1, w 1 :uk Q - in gif, ,wig i if ' 3 1 , A I - ta 3 if .. -iffy 5 'gig A7 X 1'- :Q .Q L ,W Q MW.. 9, W! 'Y' 'izi H .h ,233 sqm A 1 .-ELI' Vs L7 , ,X , -.N-:I E ' f if cl ':,?,k, , 4 f f Q-25251 K 'K 2 -ww K K' if x, .-Q ,M J '-1 f sa? E 'Wi . . 58 2 , in w, E 5 VH 2 554 vf' W , Hmm X. 1-, 'K uf , , , iv, f' r ug, AQQLMM L,gf.H O A-,Q 3- ' 1 'W' X W 7lNQ ML .M STEPHEN W. PAINE, President A.M., Ph.D., L.L.D. Helen Hubbard, Secretary A.B. Dixitque Deus, Fiat Lux. Et facta est lux. Let there be light. And there was light. There is something positive and healing about light. Darkness is negative, but light requires a living energetic source. And so it was God, the source of all energy, who spoke light into existence. Light speaks of righteousness and holiness, of spiritual life. And so it is said of Christ, In Him was lifeg and the life was the light of men. We who follow Christ, then, are the children of light and of the dayf' For God, who commanded the light to shine out of dark- ness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christf' Thus ours is an amazing trust. We are lamp houses, lights in the world. Our frail humanity is the earthen pitcher in which this glorious radiance is housed, that the excellency of the power may be of God and not of us. Ours then gladly to be broken, if need be, that His victorious light may shine to the ends of the earth. Sincerely, STEPHEN W. PAINE President 19 xt- 'r-ea. .,Vk K Dear Class of '54f: You came two hundred fifty strong in 1950. One hundred fifty have stayed to see this thing cor- rectly completed. Thatfs above average in terms of mortality rate in freshman classes. But if we might suppose you to be only an av- erage Houghton class, some things might be said of your future. Fifty will enter full-time Christian service. Ninety of you will go to graduate school, and seventy-eight will do good or nexcellentv work there. Most who do not go on to graduate work will eventually become chief advisers to professional men-with perhaps a bit of cooking and bottle washing on the side. These authentic statistical projections would gratify any liberal arts college faculty. But that which keeps your faculty dedicated to their God- given task are these anticipations: Six months after you have graduated, you will esteem your school more highly than ever before. Next year and on into the future, one hundred thirty-eight, will regularly attend church and assume responsible positions in church work. At least one hundred twenty-three will maintain fam- ily altars. H. LeRoy Fancher, Vice President A.B., A.M. Arthur W. Lynip, Dean of the College A.M., Ph.D. Patricia Keeney, Secretary You take with you the Light of the VVorld. He can make your lives bright that you be enabled to shed the illumination of Salvation wherever you go. May God bless you that you be found faithful and prosper this great purpose of your lives. Yours very truly, ARTHUR W. LYNIP Dean of the College Anyone who knows Bliss Blake is reminded of the verse, In quietness and confidence shall be thy strengthf' Her high standard of Christian living, her composed and impartial control, and her devotion to her girls and to Christ make her an outstanding dean. A quiet sweetness conceals a firm, yet gentle nature. Her unassuming dignity and helpfulness make all who know her, like Blom Rennickf' ? 'X iffy' Robert Ferm, AB., A.M., Th.M., Th.D. Dean of lllen Viola Blake, A.B.g Dean of Women Elizabeth S. Rennickg Assistant Dean of W'omen From the outset of the school year-his first among us-Dean Ferm impressed us all with his quiet confidence, his sense of purpose, his deep love for the Christ we endeavor to serve. These first impressions were soon gathered into a deep respect and regard for a man whose understanding has proved an invaluable asset to our campus. 21 Esther Jane Carrier Head Librarian B.S., A.M. LIBRARY A familiar sight to every Houghtonian is the light gleaming out from the top Hoor of the Luckey Building every evening. VVithin is our library- and there we find an ever increasing number of volumes, a competent and helpful staff, and an atmosphere of quiet dignity. But the scope of the library far outreaches the Walls of the reading room. It is our textual resource, and upon it our scholastic standing as individuals-and as a col- lege-are based. f ' Q YQQQ., .L ,- , wf :ri .59 r if 9 ,Q . fn . A 3,4 as M2 sr S M Q gg Y' L' if i r . ,irr 4 Wil . 'l I iif' 5257 EEETIIIIA 'fi' 1, T Gertfllde BUUZOII Flgfence Kelly A.M., M.S. A.M., BS. Grace Reiter Periodical Assistant i Q2 A 1 I f OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Behind the scenes of effective curriculum and harmoniously arranged classes lies the eiicacious competency of Miss Davison and her assistants. They carefully record and file those indispensable accounts of our progress here at Houghton, Miss Davison is always on hand, with her keen insight and understanding, to straighten out problems of scheduling. Here is but another instance of the consecration to Christ which makes Houghton what it is. Rachel Davison, A.M Registrar BUSINESS Willard G. Smith, A.M., Ph.D. Treasurer and Business Manager Behind the scenes there is a power plant which generates light throughout our campus. It is comprised of people who work, almost unnoticed, to provide daily meals and candlelight dinnersg to help us when we are sickg to see that light sockets and outlets are kept in working order. It is this power plant which is primarily responsible for the steady current that flows so brightly through the wires of the Business Staff. S. I. McMillen, M.D. College Physician James Hurd Business Ojice Assistant Robert Watson Accountant Q4 James Mills, Sr. Mildred Gillette Supervisor of Janitorial Manager of Dining Hall Services g f ,idi ' - V wi, ,e,, is it i 1 - ' A 1 -' ii x ',-.' 'i'r1 ,,ei ' A ,11 Robert Fiegl ' Esther Northrup Superintendent of Buildings Supervisor of Secretarial and Grounds Ojice Alton Liddick Acting Director of Public Relations ' ealmcs v PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE Beyond the boundaries of the campusgpast the town limits-across the miles-to areas near at hand and far-Hung: so reaches the influence of the Publicfltelations Office. VVith earnest application to their responsibilities the Public Relations per- sonnel keep the alumni, friends, and associates of the college well informed as to events immediate and projected in Houghton's program. Through them the news of IIoughton's Christ and of His bounty is spread afar. Arthur Nortlirup, A.B. LHWFGIICG Melton Field Representative Field ReP1'eS8nfr1live . . A B A M Arthur W. Lynip DIVISION OF ENGLISH AND SPEECH In order that a true illumination might glow forth through our words and language, a two year English course representing the rich background of the past and the expression of the present and the future is required. Language essentials, crea- tive writing and journalism are included in the Hrst yearg while the second year inspires an ap- preciation of literature. The Department of Speech stresses work in the oral means of expression, offering practical experience by sponsoring recitals for the students. A.M., Ph.D. A.M., Ph.D. palsy.. Charles Davis Edna C- LGHHOX A,B,, MA, B.L.I., A.M. 26 Josephine G. Rickard DIVISION OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Recognizing the universal need for modern foreign languages as a light which will shine forth in international understanding, Houghton re- quires two years of foreign language study. Each student must determine Whether he desires to 'parler francaisf 'hablar espafiolf or 'sprechen deutsche., Important also in the field of languages are Latin and Greek, which give the students a broader background and a richer outlook. vaxxpu .eg..,..-. Pierce E. Woolsey Chairman A.M., Ph.D. H. LeRoy Fancher A.B., A.M. F. Gordon Stockin A.M., Ph.D. .P -. Er. i.,4r wr' twig me Q ea FQ 5 as ..,.w.m.i,,,..,w.f?.4Q.i ..... . 'A' 9'55'5 'F- 9 3' 'LW 1 JQQGBBTG frfrfrfrirfirfrizi 'ERIESilzililiiiiiifiiidlliiiEliiliiilliiilliiiiil is'!Sf2iiiM,g71fl Eiiiliili 2 2 .2 2 2 2 f-nvmfL4.5,:,ak.11Ef 2:2 2:2 2:2 2:2 :2: f2i 55555 Hifi?-'i Hi Fifi fi :E VA 56,9 1 1 5 gs: :as is fQ?'S5 :gg raw' 2225 35245 E555 43 .5255 :f: Iii: 2:5: 5 13' ffl-if 2f2f2 'sf-ilfiiif Al- M P 1 . 5222 3533 E535 53:5 gzg: 555' I 1:33 15152 iSEE.5 5E5E ice . oo Claude A. Ries . .... ' ' ..,. - . ,2 2-2..-- hhh' .,-.- . :1Pw..- . .. AM., Litt. D. A.M., B.D., Th,D, , 555525252525E52523555E5EfE5E5E5E5E5E5EfEfE5'' 53mm- '2--4'2f'2 112: ::2E:g:E:E:E:Z:E:E:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:j. 3 5 zmmmlmmiml' Q7 ''fiiiiiifi5555553255312 Q:Q:Q1Q.. -Mx i'i'222222E2E2E2E22222E2525252f2E222:2:2:2E2E2f2E2f?:3:2:5:5E3f5:2E2:Y'xiii:2:2:3:2:2:2:1:3' .-1I:5:I:5:2:I:2:I:2:2:2:2:I:2:2:2:f:2:ff2S2ffiI: 9,353 22:212:2:I12:2:1:1:2:2:1:I:k5:13ZgZgIg2g2gZf221g:2:2I2:2:2:2:2 :2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:' 2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:2:1:2:2:i:2:5:2:i:2: f, 4 ,W , 1:2:2:2:2:I:1 :2:1:1:2:1:1: 2g:::g:1:g:g:g:g ,:- .:1:2:g:g:1:g:g: ' :E:E:E:?:2:2:E., ,. f I sw, 12 Q Frieda A. Gillette Chairman A.M., Ph.D. DIVISION OF HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE Robert Ferm Th.M., Th.D. Marven O. Nelson M.S., Ed.D. Zola K. Fancher AB, Bessie M. Fancher KS., A.M. i a-.7 'Q' J. VVhitney Shea A.M., Ed.D. wus... EDUCATION, AND PSYCHOLOGY Send out thy light and thy truthg let them lead mef, Our classes in 'Soc.' and 'Psychf serve to prove that these fields can be compatible with our Christian faith. We study history, ever aware of the light that has shined through the agesf, From our education classes, teachers go forth equipped to lead others to the True Light. Through the Whole department, that Light shines forth una- bashed. 29 M X if Grace Nelson George R. VVells R.N. A.B., Ed.M. Claude A. Ries Chairman A.M., Th.D. DIVISION OF THEOLOGY AND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Here we find the very heart of Houghton's scholastic program. The vision and purpose of the college is to glorify God by preparing vital workers for Him. In these courses the foundations of our faith are explored and strengthened. Essential background in Christian history, ideals, and pur- poses is provided. All the tools available to the Christian Worker are offered us, along with un- derstanding as to how to use them. The work of this department surely prepares us to walk as children of light. Edward Angell Alice J. McMillen Bert. H. Hall A B B.D., Th.D. Th.B., A.M., B.D. , , Elisabeth A. Eyler Josephine G. Rickard 30 A.M., Ph.D. AB- George E. Moreland Floyd E- Reese Dorah L. Burnell Ms., Ph.D. B,S,, A.M. Chairman M.S., Ph.D. DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS This is the age of science. Our lives are con- stantly in contact with it. Our ,very thinking is conditioned by it. How important it is then, that we as Christians should understand and make use of the marvelous discoveries of science. The professors of the science and mathematics de- partment are fully aware of the Christian impli- cations of the subjects they teach. Their insight helps us to better comprehend the infinite variety and unity of God's creation. A.M. Ph.D. .r...s sssr s ,... Crystal L. Rork Richard Price , A B M Robert R. Luckey A.M.. Ph.D. '-'-' hllnennnnmmams :Eff Hwiviefn Q-hmm C:iii Alfred D. Kreckman B.Mus., M.Mus. John M. Andrews Esther Saxon B.Mus., 1NI.Mus. B Mus M Mus is DIVISION OF MUSIC AND ART From Friday night special music to the Ora- torio performance of the Messiah in Buffalo extends the reach of our music department. It is a means of enrichment not only to the music majors but to every student who has attended an Artist Series or sung in one of the many choirs. Posters, painting, exhibits and those art labs are all a part of H0ught0n,s art department. Un- der skillful guidance, many students are intro- duced to real art in its varied forms. w R 1 Florence G. Miller Albert Schroer .A. A.B., M.A. B.s.M., AB., M Aimee E. Ortlip H. Willard Ortlip 23 'ffifrsslgni Alt I S' .,5,1:i,E..i2'Q igiiigq , . Marjorie O. Stockin B.S. 2 3 5- 22222525523 - if 23.32221 :Fifa X 'N 1 ,Z .:, f 1 I I ...fP ' .-v ' 59N igiigh fl ., ,. 5252 ' Z2 522 25 5122 H is 2 ,, ' ff ff lg 25511-Q 521 4 222 Vela , 5252i2iiiii' 12s2s2aisiz2 Q33 F: -. ..E5i325i5E52 E:Ef3iEQE: .3 2252323255 2523251- .flixl-M ..::z2i2i2E2i2i2E? 2122222225 z232i2E2i2i2i2iEi2i2i?2?252E2522222 253252525 2s2z2z22i2i2i2z:521 . ... ,.::1:222E2E2i2E2i2i5EEi2' 2? 222333353521 Si2E2325252Z2E2i2i2i2i2i2i2zie2siz2a -'25 2522222 I ' I 'im .E22525222E5?5?2?255?5?2?2i2i2i2i2i2i2i2?E2i?i2i2' S if 122525: 1552322 gi E2 - 23: S M 2:4 my mm, my .mbfafwfz iualemff .ai ' - ' - , .e g nxi 'Eyre' gs. Richard Hasler, Vice-Presz'dent,' Robert Hardy, Presiderzf: Herbert Queen, Treasurer: Merle lvhite, Secretary. The preliminary training is over. Four years have closed behind us, and now we pause in our march. We pause and think back into our Houghton career. VYQ remember the challenges that greeted us: the call to deeper thinking, the incentive to greater self dis- ciplineg the opportunities for living, studying, working, fellowship- ping with people from every possible background. Diversity there surely is at Houghton, but also one common, transcendant bond!- our mutual faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. Everywhere this bond is manifest: in the classroom, in the chapel, in the organizations and activities, on the athletic field. During our future service for our Blaster tl1e bond of faith tied at Houghton will strengthen, uplift, and constrain us, and we shall ever befurisen with Christf, emb 4 Robert Aldrich Bible ltloravia, N. Y James Allen History Buffalo, N. Y. Margaret Allen Organ New Monmouth, N. J John Austin Zoology Wellsville, N. Y. if X xiii , he 2,711 1-, ei 1?i George Bagley Chemistry Corry, Pa. is A,, Ruby Ames Fhristian Worker Silver Springs, N. Y. Robert Baird Religion Quakertown, Pa.. Helen Banker English Grandville, Mich. 555 A David Barnett Social Science Houghton, N. Y. aw- Margaret Bartlett Social Scienee llaguc, N. Y. Mildred Bedient Social Science Buffalo, N. Y. Sally Beal Christian Education, Psychology Fairport, N. Y. Paul Beavers Religion Wilmington, N. C. Dorothy Beuter English, French Houghton, N. Y. as ep -V: 11, 1,1 .Q wiggwfiglwei Gloria Betters Social Science Oaklield, N. Y. David Birtwistle Violin Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Bender Social Science Hillsdale, N. J. fV..l ir In I ll. if k,fl 'Q lel . I ,f,. ., . 5 ' A ll ll . l N .cii y:'. V , ., I If V I. se. l ii L 1 ,. 5. . Donald Blowers Religion Wellsboro, Pa. Donald Bortner Chemistry Glenville, Pa. A Harold Burdick Bible Warsaw, N. Y. Robert Boyer Ministerial Akron, Ohio John Brown Psychology Spencerport, N. f f e Nancy Boynton Theory Angelica, N. Y. Warren Byerly French Broomall, Pa. Siegfried Buss Bible Luseland, Canada Diane Clinton Social Science Du Bois, Pa. Richard Castor Psychology Sheridan, Pa. Marilyn Canfield Piano Corry, Pa. , ww, k zg:gsgezy,,. .ggi 1 ,lf - f- l ' -- 'i .' I if if ,4., f , ji 42 V V L Raymond Davis Voice Houghton, N. Y. . 'SZ' fe, y, cn... hr Dallas Decker Bible, Psychology Zionsville, Pa. Theodore Durr Psychology, Social Science Baltimore, Bid. Louis Eltscher History Gibsonia, Pa. Albert Ekar Chemistry East Cleveland, Ohio Sandra. Fisher Bible Erie, Pa. Joyce Fischer French, Mathematics Holland, N. Y. A '!P rx Helen F ollette Chrisiian Worker Wiscoy, N. Y. Robert Fidler Psychology Delanson, N. Y. 'V L ,.., A iw ! x .. N E r ix 44 Q27 l M. Richard Follette Religion Wiscoy, N. Y. Roy Ford Physics Franklinville, N. Y. Priscilla Gilde English Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Ralph Frick Social Science New York City, N. Y. Sally Gang English New London, Conn. Thora, Mae Fuller English Springboro, Pa. Roberta Gordon Bible North Adams, Mass. Robert Goode Ministerial Johnsonburg, N. Y. Robert Grinnell Charles Gosling Social Science Hackensack, N. J. Lawrence Green Zoology Houghton, N. Y. Chemistry Rochester, N. Y Kenneth Hall Religion Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Hardy Patricia Harris Music Education Elmira, N. Y. 35.552 Bible Elmira, N. Y. Douglas Herbert Social Science Chatham, N. J. Richard Hasler Social Science Fillmore, N. Y. 1 David Houck General Science Commodore, Pa. Y'f '? 'Y S, ' ' 5 S 2 2 f Lillian Hutchins Social Science Ridgway, Pa. VVayne Hoguc Bible Bradford, Pa. wg-qv Vivian Hirsch fllusic Education Srnithport, Pa. Helen Johns Social Science Bradford, Pa. Anne Jones English., French VVatertown, N. Y. ,N kinds X 3 Louis Knowlton M usic Education Houghton, N. Y. L fagcycl , .. - ...JM fig... W, William Kern Latin Chaffee, N. Y. H i 1 .Q -.- ..,,.. I I r ,1 -1... ' if - mfs..-lv .... , fwwmgk fJfy5.,agQwl.7,w-fefaf-we K+ I -4539-i.fgfffff:5.. 'A M W .JH f V c.-.Fffi sffT1'L2,Q'Lx5TL V ,lift Ll: .W V . L, W.. H 5-.wgaxg . V , . . . A-- wg.. . . ww, ,Q V, . .. A gt' A 1, fl W 5 M. fl.. .mf .. ,,, .. , ,...l.,,... . A..,, .. .... if l fem. if-wi-mffa ..ff A W 2- . -.f my . -Q-3 -H . ' S . . -:,.g. ,f 'if :Qi ja il'-hs' l . ln. ' I 134.119 li .W . J 3.7. .. .,,, In 1 X 1 5 -41. ,A if ' -1 A 'Q Derold Kaine lllusic Education Altmore, N. Y. f Nancy Kennedy French New Brighton, Pa. 11, . l yi X x I ki-'u wi? Q 35'-.mai-2 . ,P ai.. John LaCelle Chemistry Canisteo, N. Y. Thalia. Lazarides General Science New York City, N. Y. Arlene Kober English, French Lansdale, Pa. Roy Livingston Zoology Heuvelton, N. Y Robert Lewis Ministerial Houghton, N. Y. Leroy Lundgren Bible Port Allegany, N. Y. Ti C l i l ' llfgf Qp K xx X X 5 X Q? C ii l r Bernard McClure Social Science Potersville, N. Y. Duncan lNIcIntosh llI1lSiC Education Philadelphia, Pa. wx 123' Ralph McC0nahy Ministerial New Castle, Pa. Gerald McGraw Bible Oil City, Pa. Glenn McNulty History Jersey City, N. J. Linda McMillen English Houghton, N. Y. Carolyn Makey English Buffalo, N. Y. Grace McKinney French Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Cecilia Martin Social Science Montclair, N. J Marilyn Melton Social Science Houghton, N. Y. Richard Myers English Lewiston, Maine Dorothy Miller English Houghton, N. Y. Virginia Mundy Spanish Altoona, Pa. Elizabeth Miner Psychology Syracuse, N. Y. Charles Paine Chemistry Chicago, Ill. John Peterson History North Caldwell, N. J. bi... 'WWW if-Hn' rllivfzl . 3 Lg his A new wwe Carol Neely Christian Worker Bradford, Pa. Alice Phelps Christian Worker Alabama, N. Y. 54 4 s,iin,. IQ H Carl Pollhein History, Psychology Houghton, N. Y. N T .swf Herbert Queen Zoology Struthers, Ohio find Yr--7 Edward Reiter Religion Karthus, Pa. Louise Schneider Psychology Houghton, N. Y. w :ei tv 52 . 6 . m , . ix? , I 4 wwf 5 ii , Xgxx X 2 f f V he 'eel fi in ,.,,.ol 55 Richard Rogers Social Science Akron, Ohio Q-1: N.. Ellen Schneider Bible New York City, N. Y Norma Smart Bible Shawville, Quebec F E X S. Xb ' 'V W K .fi 'I .Af 'H ,, F A NVinifred Simpson English Wladsworth, Ohio lf I .J Joyce Spencer Bible Homer, N. Y. Mzzlccmlln Starks Psychology Norfolk, N. Y. Bernhard Sedat Ifzfligion Owego, N. Y. George Steenstra Zoology Cleveland, Ohio Helen Stitson Bible Fitchburg, Mass. Peter Steese English Rochester, N. Y. Robert Stevens Music Education Hume, N . Y. Myron Stern Chemistry Mill Hall, Pa. Nancy Swauger Bible Houghton, N. Y. Paul Swauger Bible Houghton, N. Y. Ray Strawser Bible Quarryville, Pa. David Swithers Psychology Nanticoke, Pa. William Taylor Social Science Syracuse, N. Y. Johanne Tidswell General Science Lansing, Mich. John Thomas General Science Mooreland, Ind. James Thompson Bible Pleasantville, Pa. John Venlet Bible Grand Rapids, Mich. Ronald Ulrich General Science Seaside Heights, N. J Josephine Wallace Latin Cambridge, N. Y. Claire Wallace Social Science Waterbury, Conn. Robert Watson Physics Houghton, N. Y. Leatrice Voorhees Psychology Auburn, N. Y. Alice Welsh Christian Worker Emporium, Pa. Merle White Spanish Princeton, W. Va. Paul Zelinka History New Albany, Pa. Foster Williams Earl Young Chemistry Berwick, Maine Social Science North Bancroft, Maine Douglas Wilson Physics, Mathematics Houghton, N. Y. Marith Reinertsen, Seeretaryg Donald MacNeill, Presidentg Daniel Eastman, Vice-Presidentg James Little, Treasurer C0nquerors through Christ is the stzindard which the class of ,55 has raised for itself. Our identification mzirkgthe maroon and grey--of class jackets and sports uniforms may be seen throughout the campus. This third year has been busy for the 6'Boulder class -with the precious times of spiritual uplift at class prayer meet- ings and the Indian Sununeru and Santa,s Wiorkshop Partiesf, The Junior- Senior banquet and the Boulder presentation highlight the ending of the year. UNIURS 'Q' x , -? , Q T , 2 gifs: , Q C ti A g 6 kVf'. i gf iz: In 3 f, 1 E KAAQ S - to A M 1 X Kenneth Alexander James Alt Jerry Angevine l N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Grand Island, N. Y. Rixford, Pa. Qu Q--sf Howard Bal-iteau Erma Beatty Beverly Behringer Carthage, N. Y. Pitcairn, Pa. Bowmansville, N. Y. L. Vernon Atkins Robert Barclay Conneaut, Ohio DuBois, Pa. .X I of Helen Bergeman Waterport, N. Y. we fi ri, William Bicksler Lebanon, Pa. Richard Bgwer Eloise Brown Richard Brown Glendon Bryce Margaret Chapman Clinton, N. Y. Houghton, N. Y. Houghton, N. Y. Toronto, Ontario Buffalo, N. Y. I-vm V- .. r g g 'A . ...... . B .eet - - he Y C inil enei James Chen Caroline Clift Theodore Cook 6,3 Donald Cronk Theodore Crossman Funyuan, Formosa Camillus, N. Y. Cheektowaga, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Pleasant Mount, Pa. Rfk Dorothy Cushman Vivian Dl1I1ke1't0I1 Daniel Eastman Frances Ellis Imogene Elmer Boston, Mass. St1'Hff0l'd, Pa- Port Colbome, Ont. Canaan, N. Y. Vernon, N. Y. John Essepian Alta Jean Foss G' 'Bw' I ,. I ,, Allyn Foster Rachel Frase Sarasota, Fla. Morley, N. Y. Watervliet, N. Y. Rushford, N. Y ---1 '2 B Wa .z A f loel ' - ai Y Yll Y 'I . ' 1 r1-- 5 ., aw J ,V H gbv I W iw ,, in ll- E lvl- A A K ,'.' ' A f pgs: Arthur Fritz Mildred Gilmour 64 Evallgelyn Gordon Karl Hagadorn Lorraine Hall Houghton: N- Y- H0UBl1t0!1. N. Y. N0l'l'-ll Ad8l11S, MBSS- Corinth, N. Y. Moscow, Vt. Ev' rw, Thomas Harris Stewart Haviland Cuba, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. W Ernest Hickman 3 Houghton, N. Y. QQ, 'sm of U Esther Huestis Houghton, N. Y, '91, W, Virginia Hooker Tobaccoville, N. C. if ' if 2 1 . f 15351319 ? Philip Janowsky Olean, N. Y. inn., 3 , u 39. 'E Charles Hershelman Pearl Hershelman Houghton, N. Y. Houghton, N. Y. .Jr-I Q.-.--1' 'HB' ,A 30 Hudson Hess Houghton, N. Y. 'ZS' Janice Johe Marion Johnson Doris Kaiser 65 Norma Kalle Charles King Johnson City, N. Y. Lewis Run, Pa, Arkport, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Pike, N- Y- 'U'--pl Y John Kotmel Houghton, N. Y. Melva LeRoy North Bay, Ont. Linda Lombard Houghton, N. Y. Joan Krisher Lyndonville, N. Y. James Little Moira, N. Y. V. ,, Vllayne McAllester Lake View, N. Y. Af Jeanette Lamb Lyle Layman ElCl01'1 LeRoy Unaclilla Forks, N. Y. Swain, N. Y. North Bay, Ont. Kenneth McCaw Donald MacNeill 66 Dona McCoy Joan Mabes Hugh Manning Averill Park, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Moorestown, N. J. Syracuse, N. Y. Jewett City, Conn. 4:1 'hxfzgl' 5 W KS., Lily Marville Eleanor Mead Mary Beth Mead Lucy Mae Mears Ralph Miller Gibbsboro, N. J. Richland, N. Y. Cambridge Springs, Pa. COChl'2lHt0Il. Pa. Dayton, Ohio . 1 f 1 . 5 Allen Minser Thomas Mullen Frewsburg, N. Y. Vineland, N- J. 'af i': ' 9 I I i gijvgjf. zz, ,.,: Z fs, -1. . 1 QQ. a f1 i-a, W 9 , Ky . 2 ' M -P ' azr fin f Y f l ,:-, 3 7-!,.l' I ',zf 5' ., - H V fy - i' , . N ,L M in k ,. 7' Robert Oppenheim Marion Pogoda Elmira, N. Y. Utica., N. Y. 'linux Benjamin Pattison Lamar Phillips Richard Pocock 67 Gerard Pollock Mafith Reirlertsen Mgntroge, N. Y, Varysburg, N. Y. VVestHeld, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Carol Reist Chester, Pa. Oi V as- 5.f , if ,lege r J Barbara Rose Buffalo, N. Y. 41 . -. Richard Black Houghton, N. Y. 'dw' 4rf 'v Donald Rhine Altoona, Pa. I Elizabeth Sadler Houghton, N. Y. Scott Webber New York City, N. Y. .gil E Roger Rider James Ridgway Erma R0b1HSOH Arkport, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Walthalll Qllebefl we w Y -1 Benjamin Saoshiro John Seeland 68 Alfred Speirs Charlene Stewart Niarllyn Strong Urawa, Japan Jersey City, N. J. Haddonfield, N. J . Bath, N. Y. Pike N Y Larry Sullivan Roberta Swauger Lester Tallrnan Larry Tanner -l0l1I1 Tmltada Blasdell, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Silver Springs, N. Y. Erie, Pa. Urawa City, Japan Marilyn Tucker D0l'iS TySiDgel' William Van Hoven Robert Veitch J0hI1 Vigfla Houghton, N. Y. High Point, N. C. New York City, N. Y. New Kensington, Pa. New Y0l'k City, N- Y Lucretia Ward Grace Weaver Richard Webb Joan Weiss JUH6 Weiss Owego, N. Y. Millersburg, Pa. Girard, Pa. Auburn, N. Y. Allbllfll, N- Y. Marian Weiss Charles Wheeler Ronald Willey 69 Franklin Wood Curtis Wright Auburn, N. Y. Franklin, Pa. Cambridge Springs, Pa. Albion, Pa. Wiscoy, N. Y. John Banker, T reasurerg Edward Wheeler, Vice-President, Delores Downs, Secretary, Ronald Miller, President As members of the Class of 256, we returned to Houghton in the fall with a goal to make our Sophomore year an outstanding onevsocially, academically, and spiritually. The first new idea came forth in the form of the Freshman Initiation Programs and we were Boss Then basketball season arrived, and what a great thrill it was for us to see our basketball team and cheerleaders in their new uniforms displaying our class colors-purple and white. Not only were we helped physically by the recreation of our class partiesg but more important, We received spiritual encouragement and strength from our class prayer meetings every Tuesday evening. In our spiritual lives, it is our primary purpose to measure up to our class motto + Not I, but Christf, While in ourselves we realize this goal is unattainable, yet with God's help we can allow Christ to live through us for His glory. OPHO ORES , :QW n 3 Gloria Agoston Jerard Aman Suzanne Antone Jersey City, N. J. Candor, N. Y. Nedrow, N. Y. ig? 5 Samuel Arai Donald Bagley Urawa, Japan Corry, Pa. John Banker Plattsburg, N. Y. Norma Banks Jefferson, Pa. Shirley Baumgartner Erie, Pa. Zenella Bean Chester, Pa. Gordon Beck Red Bank, N. J. Ralph Betters Houghton, N. Y. Lee Betts Westfield, N. J. Florence Bohman Paul BOriSuk Ambridge, Pa, Cedar Grove, N. J. Arthur Boronow 71 Nancy Brink Lois Burls New York, N. Y. Dunmore, Pa. Norfolk, N. Y . ' 'ww .y Sk! Dmlglas Burton Jay Butler Elizabeth Chenault Gail Childs Houghton N Y J3CkS0H, S. C. Collingwood, Ont. North Bangor, N. Y. Anna Curtis Hatfield, Pa. Carolyn Curtis Lyndhurst, N. J. Theresa Dennis Buffalo, N. Y. af, S 5 Ruthella Coile Lakeland, Fla. Gail Conrad Oaklyn, N. J. Barbara Crisman Franklin, Pa. Sarah Dilts Stockton, N. J. Ruth Dodge Williamson, N. Y. Gordon Dressel Detroit, Mich. I, M J . Jean Clark Solvay, N. Y . l 'Q . in Zane Flegl Richard Filmer 79 David Finney Warren Foulk James Frase Houghton N Y Canfield, Ohio Houghton, N. Y. Guys Mills, Pa. Morley, N. Y. Gloria Freese Ray Gamble Sabra Gelatt Eula Gillette Clark Gilmour Dover-Foxcroft, Me. East Orange, N. J. Upper Lisle, N. Y. Towanda, Pa. Houghton, N. Y. Betty Jane Goodwin Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. Mary Ann Green Hazlet, N. J. William Green Houghton, N. Y. Virginia Gregg West Sand Lake, N. Y. George Grisevich Hartford, Conn. Eleanor Hacking Acushnet, Mass. Ronald Hagelmann Astoria, N. Y. Virginia Hall Elmira, N. Y. Mark Hallman Akron, Ohio Nancy Harmon Herman Heintz Pauline Hess 73 Catherine Hider Janis Hildebrandt Lll11eI'lCk, Me. II'VlIlgf.0Il, N. J. New Castle, Pa, Albany, N, Y, Mitchell, D- f 3 0 Patricia Hippensteel Shippensburg, Pa. . ft, Janet Lidstone Flushing, N. Y. r K ,fyr iz P 1 ' X X Evelyn Hipps Asheville, N. C. Nancy Hoobler Greenville, Pa. Elaine Hope Philadelphia, Pa. Walter Houghton Fillmore, N. Y. -Alice King Indiana, Pa. Dorothy Klenk Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick Krantz Stamford, Conn. Lois Lillie Hamburg, N. Y. 000 GY? Eleanor Holden HitCl18HS RlCl13l'd HOllatZ Rochester, N, Y, Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit, Mich. ., O: L H .i ZX' A if .Q in QL pkpp 'X 3 i--,U , -' in ' H I K n ' K f is U1 5 I ff K ' if ivci A liie. , , ff Qgllkz fi icev y, fe 1 fi f ig? fe,l fit 2? , 1 gi Claire Hutchings Buffalo, N. Y. Richard Jenkins Houghton, N. Y. Elaine Kammer Lynbrook, N. Y. Patty Jo Lutz Elizabeth McGeoch 74 Akron, Ohio Cambridge, N. Y. if f. ei. ,, .- U I .. K ggi jp V , W, Mary McLeman Arlington, Mass. S 4- .- 1 23. Elaine Mager 1 iso, .J Marjorie Metcalf Flushing, N. Y. Harborcreek, Pa. me ,ig ,ff Qi , 1, ai is-I6 fi 1 -- Q wg., 11 if .... . Florence Parker Philadelphia, Pa. Jacqueline Parker Salem, Ohio George Pattington Montour Falls, N. Y. Gd. ROHHld Miller Dorothy Mills James Montgomery Allentown, Pa- Sodus, N. Y. Vernon N Y Alice Nicholson Staten Island, N. Y. Olga Marie Norman Clemson, S. C. Wayne Ostrander Port Allegany, Pa. 4? 414 5- 'E if fi l Elizabeth Percy New York, N. Y. David Phelps Houghton, N. Y. Priscilla Pierce Brockton, Mass. William Raymond Robert Reasner Phyllis Ridgway 75 Beverly Roberts Wllllam Roeske Tempe, Ariz. Collingswood, N. J. Haddonfield, N. J. Schenectady, N. Y. Cuba N Y . E'jT4??i' yi fx -V K Rs , gg ga fix 5 X S' x' XT.. x ill, 1 15.2 Xvy. gculilf Keven Rose John Schaffer Mary Sell Sally Shea Rochester, N. Y. Canton, Ohio Houghton, N, Y. Troy Pa Glen Sherman Houghton, N. Y. Hazel Shorey Dover-Foxcroft, Me Josephine Slentz W. Edmeston, N. Y Nancy Smith Dunkirk, N. Y. Raymond Smith Oneida, N. Y. Royal Smythe Baltimore, Md. Shirley Spear Worcester, Mass. Claudia Speicher Ardsley, N. Y. Frances Spink Altmar, N. Y. Paul Steese Richard Stevens 76 John Stewart Beverly Strube Martha Swauger Rochester N Y Rochester, N. Y. Fair Haven, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Syracuse N Y Elsie Teeter Newfield, N. Y. , ,I . 1. y .,v,f n' 2 7: A ig' .. wif , . ,.'2.2C '. fn - 1 EB? if 1 Robert Thomson Arlington, N. J. ...ks , Q N 31 Q-chls v 1 1. -rx. -11 si-Q .1 ern..-,EQ-. ' x .ff 5 X 3. ff -f ...N mx.. .sa Y- 1 V.. ' . 515 . f 1 Fifi- , -.4 , , JoAnne Wallace VVilliamson, N. Y. Marian Wallace Cambridge, N. Y. June Yllare Chester, Pa. -a . I g 9. 'Dc U it 3. H, QA f . if - ' A Q .1 Q.. ' :.. ,, Mi.. . fri -If 534, . x.. I . . R' 5 , 1 Edwiua Travis Ronald Tryo11 Patty Tysinger Peekskill, N. Y. Feura Bush, N. Y. High Pgint, N, C , 5 . jf , A asv- I Doris Ulrich Lebanon, Pa. John Valk Montclair, N. J. Gladys VVakkinen Painesville, Ohio Carolyn Weaver Albion, N. Y. Edward VVheelcr Syracuse, N. Y. Thomas lvhite Machias, N. Y. C. I . 2 1. Joan Wideman Marjorie Wilcox Karl Woodmansee 77 Dorothy Yahn Lyons, N. Y. Lodi, N. Y. Chatham, N. J. Glenslde, Pa. ax . , Q:-g,z,5fz --.. 13+ 3' ' . x , . A - 5 Shan. Patricia Young Genesee, Pa Carol Wheeler, Secretary: Williamflhristensen, Treasurer: Dwight Strum, Vice-Presidentg Robert Wood- burn, President One school year is nearing its completion, and we're beginning to feel like old hands in this higher education business! But though the novelty of a new kind of life is past, we find new opportunities for service, new experiences ever before us. There are stimuli here for every kind of personalityg challenges to be constantly metg new ideas to considerg and every advantage given to increase in maturity-spirit- ual as well as mental. It is good to be at Houghton-to have constant contact with Christian ideals, and increasing incentive to give the mind plenty of room for ex- pansion. FRESH E 78 Us ,B Y, 1, 3 2 l 4 t, sz. X Lf. ,fx 0 L. 15 'ta . at Sylvia Allen Elmira, N. Y. Kenneth Balch Weedsport, N. Y. Leon Arnold Athen s, Pa. Beula Barnett Knox, Pa. Mary Augshurger Quakertown, Pa. Mary Barrigar Canton, N. Y. Audrey Axtell Port Washington, N. Y. Lawrence Bass Brooklyn, N. Y. Irma Bailey Liberty, N. Y. J. Carol Bassett Lockport, N. Y. David Bain Rochester, N. Y. Lelita Bastos Plymouth, Mass. 2 Ea S 3 A- -- A t X , E r X Q , wa. wa..a,,- . .- X rSa?i'2M Q' hifi i7'.1fC'5?fh zf gli ,Z as amy Q. A- .K rggwseawiw- ' wreiisaa- .mi ,IQ G A-D' Rl. 'G .vt 43 Sally Beam Skaneateles, N. Y. Mary Boston Akron, Ohio Frederick Bennetch Schaeflerstown, Pa. Harold Brumagin WVattsburg, Pa. Roberta Bicber Java Center, N. Y. A1111 Buckalew Girard, Pa. Donald Birney Greensboro, N. C. Carleton Campbell lllilton , Conn. Lois Bitner Hagerstown, Md. Ann Carrier Punxsutawn ey, Lester Blowers Caledonia, N. Y. Dorothy Carter Somerville, Mass. Q 9- ., 'W Q Qt? ly ...lf William Christensen Roxbury, Mass. Barbara Clements Henrietta, N. Y. Margaret Cohoon Danvers, Blass. Albert Cox Turtle Creek, Pa. Vivian Craker Chicago, Ill. Martha Cronk Eggertsville, N. Y. Caroline Culp Wlilliamsville, N. Y. Lois Dake So. VVales, N. Y. Dorothy Davies Cuba, N. Y. Audrey Day Lockport, N. Y. Lee DeCamp Perry, N. Y. David DeGroat Lyons, N. Y. Korleen Dickinson Rochester, N. Y. Franklin Dillon Houghton, N. Y. Roslyn Doan Elbridge, N. Y. Paul Dommermuth Avoca, Pa. Robert Driscoll Bayside Hills, N. Y. Marjorie Dyer Schenectady, N. Y. Paul Earl West Chazy, N. Y. VVerner Eduard Springfield, Mass. Joan Egeler Richmond Hill, N. Barbara Erickson Woodhaven, N. Y. Frank Estep Altoona, Pa. Arthur Field Brooklyn, N. Y. iv 1'1- fi- 5. L 1 , Q.. if l 52 an Y' A l L K - :wav . if ig 2 A . . nu' . is- f. I ' ,CY 'N W. a--iwl 6 6 x 1 i I f , Mary Fowler Chester, Pa. Peter Galuteria Honolulu, T. H. Beverly Garrison Fhawville, Quebec Lois Garthwaite Punxsutawney, Pa. Sandra Gemmcll Freehold, N. J. Forrest Gass Sunbury, Pa. Charles Golnmer Ashley, Pa. Donald Gordon Elyria, Ohio Elizabeth Gosling Hackensack, N. J. Barbara Granger Troy, N. Y. Erwin Guhr Trenton, N. J. Agnes Haik Clifton, N. J. Evelyn Hall Springfield, Mo. Margaret Harbers Ridgefield Park, N. J. V W'illiam Henderson Buffalo, N. Y. Robert Henshaw Mayville, N. Y. Jean Hersh Greenmount, Md. Marjorie Hewitt Saugus, Mass. James Hill Roanoke, Va. Wanda Hill Olean, N. Y. Allene Horne Fishertown, Pa. Ruth Houghton Cattaraugus, N. Y. Lindol Hutton Groton, Vt. Laura Belle Hyde VVest Union, YYest Va. I '- ii- ? X? ig l sfnniii' . J., 6' lv 2 . fi Q 5 1 f Q A .wa v . Nw. , . A fa. . .yr a, maker fi .ff vi X . o f u V .X fix. gi ff I I . f xg . , 4 an .., . gl- .. ft K 'f 'W au, .QF ,. eeiewlfgg 'Z a. , ., :aa Q' . 'm' XX, 'N Lf James Johnson Rochester, N. Y. Wilbur Kemp VVashington, D. C Marilyn Johnson Jamaica, N. Y. Frederick Kendall Akron, N. Y. Marland Johnson Elmira, N. Y. Edward Kennedy Elmira, N. Y. Edward Jones Vernon, N. Y. Douglas Kingdon North Bay, Ont. Norma Joss Rochester, N. Y, Phyllis Knox VVellsville, N. M. Naomi Kelly Edinboro, Pa. Y. Robert Kreidler Plainfield, N. J. Ann Kubecka Kirkville, N. Y. x K L I Y' I s! 6 rr 45 sf ,t Ji. Ya sf' f Lf '5I.' . , as i , 82 5, A ' sf . .ef WK., ,f , . Devereux Lovelady Newton, Mass. Norman Labare 4 Brandon, Vt. i' f. 'If' , Howard McGlauflin 3 , ' A iw Everett, Mass. A ' Wifi- , lr 175: .., . I Roderic Lawall 4' I V fi Ardmore, Pa. J V... 4 ' Joyce lNIcLennan Fremont, Mich. T ,ar . 555 , R LMS Esther Lawrence ' Westfield, Pa. ua 5 Onnalee Maneval Corry, Pa. Betty Lawson Fredonia, N. Y. Samuel Markle Port Washington, N. Y Rebecca Ledden Glassboro, N. J. Arlle Martin DlCklHSOH Center .in 'fzxszxissz issgisfgaggagg Marilyn Martin Collingswood, N. J. use 'X f - ' 7 ' . Joyann Milligan . A,', Hamburg, N. Y. wait ' ? ii Q 5 .5 ,fi X, Henry Merriam Scio, N. Y. Phyllis Molyneaux McGraw, N. Y. Floyd Merriam Scio, N. Y. Nw ' Geraldine Moore A, Grand Valley, Pa. .Xi , V, -'Q ,Q , ,F 219 : Q,..,,,,,...,,.,,,.., ., . m,1W,.m..e M, LVVLL f....v.,.f'.-f'..w.. f 1' 'gf iss gfgwfaifsme . M...-..m .af was... A Martha Miner Brighton, Mich. David Morgan Lockport, N. Y. ,gffgijfiifoi rg Mary Miller Kittaning, Pa. . it .4 , Claire Moschen H Weehawken, N. J. 'K 2' if if 2 . . ,. ,. . 3 S Paul Miller . Long Lake, N. Y. Martha Mowry Kenmore, N. Y. Patricia Myrick Great Valley, N. Y. Helen Ott Bulfalo, N. Y. Frederick Nagle Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Donabelle Pagett Cattaraugus, N. Y. Phyllis Neal Punxsutawney, Pa. Samuel Paine Chicago, Ill. Burton Newman Philadelphia, Pa. Shirley Pawling Cohocton, N. Y. Arnold Nicholson Staten Island, N. Y. Elsie 'Peck Alabama, N. Y. Charles Omdal Bergenfield, N. J. Catherine Petry McGaheysville, Va. '14, 3, ..., y 7loS,l? 991 i Lf'3'Q77'V 55A SMU? i if 'if 2- V ' i 1 ,yifiisfli f..- 3: - 1 ,nzwgi .. QE ' s 'Q' 1 3 li 3 ,',- 1-1,1 .:.,. Q,-u..:,.m,, .- , -... if ,, , ,.,,.. .A . :rem ff sf , .-aewgk. e-1..wV.:-ff - ve-,I , eg - .: M. L,5::z.e: Lyman Pierce Salamanca, N. Y. Marian Pierce Salamanca, N. Y. Calvin Pitzrick Scio, N. Y. John Pogany-Powers New York, N. Y. Wilbur Pollock Mannsville, N. Y. Telfer Preston, Jr. Houghton, N. Y. VVilliam Pritchard Baltimore, Md. Herbert Reinhardt Irvington, N. J. Irwin Reist Chester, Pa. John Reist Chester, Pa. George Rhine Altoona, Pa. Beverly Riddle West Brattleboro, Vt. Paula Ries Akron, Ohio Mary Rodeheaver Deer Park, Md. Wayne Rothwell Houghton, N. Y. Nancy Sacks Greenville, Pa. Joel Samuels Weissport, Pa. Marjorie Schmidt Plainfield, N. J. Judith Seitz Farmington, Mich. Margaret Shears Tenafly, N. J. Donna Sir Louis Akron, Ohio Jack Smith Madoe, Ont. Jeanne Smith Grand Rapids, Mi Nancy Smith Batavia, N. Y. ch Patricia Smith Pine City, N. Y. David Speedy Coxsackie, N. Y. Margaret Speer Union, N. J. Elizabeth Stark Bradford, Pa. June Stevenson Penfield, N. Y. Frances Stine Marion, Mich. Carolyn Stopp Houghton, N. Y. Robert Stowell West Middlesex, Dwight Strum Nettleton, Pa. June Swancott Fairfax, Vt. Janet Swift Snyder, N. Y. June Tatlow Olean, N. Y. Janice Taylor Allentown, Pa. Ivan Taylor Cornish, Maine Donald Thompson Lakewood, Pa. Robert Treichler Appleton, N. Y. Mary Tysinger Highpoint, N. C. Carole Wheeler Elmira, N. Y. Daniel Wilaon Allentown, Pa. Robert VVoodburn Arlington, Vt. Elizabeth Worster Johnson City, N. Y Phyllis Caley Havertown, Pa. Elaine Pattington Montour Falls, N. Y Ruth Wynn Sunbury, Pa. W Q3 If gf .,, f -,M N. ,fm A gfbssm W sr51,5SiiGGAi .2 ' gif' . -'Vial wigirw' ? , , , W MQW ,., I ,,k yn fi? if 'Eel' 20222 .40 562928 69642219 men Llgdf Me? 222222 dee 310222 gow, 22'02',4.4, 222222, yf02'2H your 54222602 21262256 2:4 222 haven. 9, Matthew 5:16 0522122222 9 WHO'S WHO George Bagley-pilot of dish-Washing machine . . . chief spark of WJSL . . . Wiz- ard of test-tubes . . . Dorothy Beuter-quiet proficiency . . . deadlines at dawn . . . dedicated mother and student . . . or 3? 7 Arlene Kober- Study hours, girls! . . Charles Paine-announcements at meal- timeg - - - jot-propelled hoopster . . . dignity plus consideration . . . H ge Hair for writing . . . commands respect . . . Foster Williams-machine-gun chatter committee meetings on the run . . . the laugh behind a joke . . . '.!lL-J'l.'I 1' ',.'nl': A .2..' ' ' 7.1 lf., I - sr 'Lyn 'TIP IQKKQ. lskl Iii 5 1 e K, N H 5 H ri F 5 u E e H I 'Q 5 1 2 . E -Liga Phxdlae. lmlf-Jw -.::SR'.-- f lu: vly'-4 - -. iv- 33'-12 sf f-ich L' 1- - STUDENT SENATE The main purpose of the Stu- dent Senate, which consists of elected representatives from each class, is to act as a unifying agent between faculty and students. VVorking together for the best interests of the school, this organ- ization seeks to carry out the will of the student body and to ad- vance the spiritual level of Houghton. -i vz':'- Tv ? v ut--t.'-f9-- M Qfkfrpliilf-lrflff-1.'ir3.'f0'f'5'ai: nr. ,,-.7-...Q '.vy..eqgSv,-,233 .-,:lI'v.,, ed-gE.'.v53:fG 5g'.'r2:': fs -v5!cWT.'33if'55-iL'2k'l'fN , -t, - 3 h -'-.,-Quan A41 .39 '14-.-. -2--.M .-in 3 '25-agizisfdl 311559 5124: YES- -fi '5EfZ9Yii3f2P 3- Qi: .. iifiiwffif-.vlfii:wi3i'5?v? 57qf4i?.9i54f-'2 5fx!'f,f1fF5iqA. .,'1,..1f , 15.9 y.:-.hu-ilhfv-hx. u xg 9 ,LQ ov .:,-xg -a 'Qxv- .r--.f-4--'L---f'X--,- -1154,- :..v -'7-?gp1.'S - x .J -N 55n:Sm,:-sg h ffiiit-Q3-:fEt,S:3f.f3ima:-,-.wizidafg-efslzi-'ET-?:.a?kZi1 :ssvizaspikfiew-- 89 5 gi 5 E i I . . 1 E E E 'T 2 1 E 3 1 1 I' C E I x n n 'I F I 1 3 Treasurer, Alfred Speirsg Secretary, Doris Tysingerg President, Richard Castorg Vice-President, Foster Williams Chairman, Dr. Hallg Secretary, Mrs. Liddick STUDENT AFFAIRS The Student Affairs Commit tee, composed of ten faculty members and two student repre sentatives, serves as a clearing house for all student activities. The Committee is responsible for organization of the yearly calen- dar, and for time and meeting place of organizations and group functions. 3 u i Q 'K fl l COMMITTEE f li . 53 T' . fl ,H R ,N 1 . CULTURAL and SPIRITUAL LIFE COMMITTEE XVorking together to maintain a high standard of cultural and spiritual harmony, this commit- tee plans for the .Artist and Lec- ture Series, the chapel programs, and schedules of various exten- sion groups. Chairman, Coach Wellsg Secretary, Dean Blake w , X I x Chairman, Foster Vhlliams LANTHORN A small group is responsible for thc production of the Lan- thorn, a booklet revealing the peak of Hought0n's literary light. This booklet, containing prize winning stories, essays and poems Written by the student body, makes its appearance each spring. 91 Editor, R. Swaugerg Business M anager, Kenneth Hallg Advisor, Dr. Rickard s if G. McNulty, R. Hasler, L. Voorhees, Dr. Hall, G. Bryce, R. Stevens, R. Miller. P. Lutz QU ll, 1 qygg- XQNXSK DEBATE Each year the Houghton College Debate Team participates in intercollegiate forensic competi- tion. Being a charter member of the Western New York Forensic League provides the squad with opportunities to meet such near-by rivals as: Geneseo, Fredonia, Rochester, St. Bonaventure, Buffalo State, and Canisius. In addition to this intra-state competition, Houghton also travels to other states to meet some of the top teams in the East. During the first semester the squad engaged in tournaments at Fredonia, Geneseo, and the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Second semester Houghton continued its debating activity by traveling to Kings College, Carnegie Tech, and the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point. 92 ALPHA PHI OMEGA The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to as- semble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship, and to pro- mote service to humanity. This past year the Houghton chapter has led the campus in many activities such as the Red Cross Blood Donor Drive, The Ugly Man contest Qin affiliation with the March of Dimesj, the Cancer Crusade, campus clean-up committees, and as aids to var- ious other campus projects throughout the year. Tb' SZ N' First Semester: President, T. Durrg Vice-President, J. Petersong Recording Secretary, B. Sedatg Corre- sponding Secretary, R. Frickg T reasurer, E. VVl1eeler Second Semester: President, R. Pocockg Vice-President, S. Havilandg Recording Secretary, E. Wheeler Corresponding Secretary, J. Stewartg Treasurer, K. Alexander : Edilor-in-Chief Lea Voorhees is ' K ' ,. A Business Manager Donald Cronk W Q ' O - Z. s g B ULDER STAFF fsyswki 3 A y..w. .V . . -if: ' J it 2' i , W e ,. if Effie I Ama: .' .M , ' Huff f A 5 New 3 .. h 3:-,Q 3?'g:k .,:.3A,,f',,,5 f ,1i,,f..f - fax I 2 V. ,, 213-'1' s A, ww 'V eg .:i,-if W e . 'V -2:7?f':3 I J.,-'5'3s, 'A . . -rf 4 , pm y,,,.,, , '- i r:., ' - +:wa:5ief 4Q - I X- 'Q .-M xl:-'-I 1 i yfsvsxff , .. I f i 291.-. 4 ,,,A, 5 .. . Q ,awfyr + . .- .I . ' .':fj,.g 4 gf? , V 'X 1 51.1 , ,lf ' A11 is .Wm 6kr,L A ,ly A- ,1-,,. Faculty Advisor Prof. Gordon Stockin Inevitable deadlines to meet-hot coffee at midnight-the rapid clatter of pounding type- writers-quest for ads-counting pennies-the sudden but transient brilliancy of flashbulbs- paintbrushes and worn-down drawing pencils- make-up puzzles to ponder over . . . All these and so many more are phases of the 1954 Boulder, a record of the Christian fellowship here at Houghton. As each new day dawns and college life merges into the shadows of the past, may this book shine forth with a gleaming light of the memories of these years. 'nf Advertising Manager, John Essepiang Assistant Business Manager, Donald MacNeill J V2 4 in A .gf 2-fff' mer it -as -gi-WA Xztwf H- ?' ,, .s aj 'ff Ng Q ma Y 6Gi'w.s+3H za I ,mv mu ' fi, X .1m,U.' .,eg I VGCWQ Photographer, Benjamin Pattisong M ake-Up Editor, Roberta Swaugerg Art Editor, Daniel Eastmang Assistant Art Editor, Mary Beth Mead 'sf Sports Editors Hugh Manning, Frances Ellis , . , Sain N-stamp Q4 , Scheduling Secretary, Dorothy Cushmang Executive Secretary, Joan Krisherg Business Secretaries, Elizabeth Sadler and Doris Kaiser ifteii qs:-2 Subscription Managers Literary Staf Linda Lombard, Joan Mabes 95 William Van Haven, Janice Johe, Marith Reinertsen Ma, T l i l Editor, Dorothy Beuterg Business Manager, Ronald Ulrichg Advisor, Dr. Lynip Reporters STAR A busy office on the basement floor of the Old Ad building is the scene of student journalistic activity. In this green-tinted room, every two weeks during the school year, a Star is born. Along with the Work, there is fun and experience for the staff of I-Ioughton's four-page news- paper. Editorial Staff Business Stal? M ake-Up, Copy, and Proofreading Stqff X! 'S-...A W? -Gi l WJ SL Station Manager, A. Fosterg Program Manager, P. Steeseg Iiusincss Jlanager, C. Gosling, Chief Engineer, G. Bagley, Chief Announcer, T. Cook, Stay' Secreiary, C. Stewart WJSL, the campus radio station, is now in its fifth year of broad- casting programs of interest to students and townspeople. The sta- tion was plagued by transmitter troubles during the early part of the school year, but the installation of a new transmitter this spring has brought these difficulties to an end and facilitated higher broadcast quality than was possible in past years. Aside from the regular broadcasting and programming activities, an amateur radio club has been established to help students ob- tain their amateur radio licenscs and to give them practical ex- perience in building and operating a shortwave transmitter. RADIO CLUB Presidenl, G. Bagley, Secretary-Treasurer C. Stewartg Advisor, Dr. Luckey, Trustee Dr. Reese 98 ART CLUB President, H. Johnsg Vice-President, B. Shermang Secretary-Treasurer M Lewls Advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Ortlip INFO A variety of information may be found in the annual INFO which is published previous to Christmas vacation. Such timely and valuable knowledge as the home addresses of the students, the Houghton telephone direc- tory, faculty committees, and officers of various campus organ- izations is contained in this pub- lication. Editor, C. Neelyg Business Manager, C. Paine 'IN tif., INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB LOS AMIGOS ESPANOLES President, W. Taylorg Secretary-Treasurer J. Krisherg Advisor, Dr. Gillette Chapter Representatives: C. Speicher, R. Stowell, E. Lawrence, D. Redmond, V. Mundy: Advisor, Miss Pool 100 President, L. McMilleng Vice-President, W. Kerng Secretary-Treasurer, V. Gregg: Advisor, Prof. Stockin CLASSICS CLUB LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President, J. Fischerg Vice-President, Anne Jonesg Secretary-Treasurer, V. Greggg Advisor, Dr. Woolsey 101 Gllde Secretary Treavurer S Beal Ad SCIENCE CLUB President, H. Queeng Vice- Presiderzt, R. Grirmellg Sec- retary, S. Spearg Treasurer, J. Stewartg Advisor, Dr. Luckey 1 02 PRE-MED CLUB President, L. Greeng Vice President, D. Bortnerg Sec- retary-Treasurer, A. Speirs Advisor, Dr. Moreland President, W. Hogueg Vice-President, E. LeRoyg Secretary Treasurer, C. Hershelmang Advisor, Rev. Angell President, Carl Pollheing Vice-President, Donald Rhineg Secretaries, A. Kober, B. Sadlerg Treasurer, J. Austing Advisor, Dr. Hall The Foreign Missions Fellowship is a group of missionary minded young people organized for practical purposes under the program of the lntervarsity Fellowship. llfceting weekly they sup- port in prayer missionary endeavor around the World, and through financial support provide the salaries for seven missionaries on the field. This year the eighth missionary is to be added to their program. The chief highlights of the year arc the illissionary Con- quest and the spring banquet. The purpose of the organization is four-fold: to acquaint the students with the personal message, Go ye into all the worldug to explain the qualifications of a missionaryg to help students to be- come acquainted with and possibly choose a mission board or fieldg to show everyone the great need to pray for and to support the work of foreign missions. 104 FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP VVhere Angells Dwell One can sense the presence of God in Reverend Angell's life-whether he's playing baseball, or in the pulpit, or in one of his many personal con- ferences. This year we have been challenged anew by his repeated words, God is ablef, His mes- sages, his friendly interest in each student and his practical Christian living have drawn each of us closer to the True Light. COLLEGE PASTOR EVANGELISTIC SERVICES The beginning of each new semester at Hough- ton is eagerly anticipated by all of us, as heralding the biannual evangelistic services. What a time of spiritual refurbishing this always proves! This year we have shared experiences of God's grace with the Rev. Lon Woodrum and the Rev. For- rest Gearhart as they have paved the way for fresh manifestations of that grace in our midst. 106 W. Houghton, G. Sherman, R. Aldrich P. Swauger, R. Brown, K, Hall, J. Allen W.Y.P.S. President, C. Paineg Vice-Presidenl, P. Swaugerg Secrelary, R, Fraseg Treasurer, J. Bankerg Youth Solicitor, Ruthella Coileg Advisor, Miss Hubbard L. Lundgren, A. Speirs, C. Gilmour Director of Extension Work, Dr, Fermg Secretary, Olga Marie Norman Each week-end, cars leave Houghton loaded with young people to travel to various churches far and near. They go forth taking the Helmet of Salvation and the Sword of the Spiritf' ready to minister, sing, and pray-to show forth the beautiful light of Godn to others as they have seen it at Houghton. A. Buckalew, A. Haik, M. Curtis, M. Tucker EXTENSION GROUPS e A. Horne, P. Lutz, Z. Bean - D. Birtwistle, J. Hildebrandt, L. Knowlton, M. Canfield w l w l 108 y T. Cook, M. Reinertsen, E. Holden, L. Mears R. Miller, R. Frase, J. Stevenson, S. Spear, G. Conrad, Coach Wells L. Tallman, A. Welsh, H. Hess, D. Ames, G. Woolsey D. McCoy, D. Downs, C. Heist, M. Sell 109 TORCHBEARERS The Torchbearers' goal is to spread the light of the glorious gospel of Christi, to those in the near-by towns. Each Sunday aft- ernoon carloads of this organizationis members depart from the campus to visit convalescent homes, hospitals and various homes. The Gospel is also proclaimed by those extension teams who desire to be His Witnesses. Preszllzrnf, J. Angevineg Vice Prcsiduni, F. Williamsg Treasurer, VVarrcn Foulkg Secretary, Sandra Fischerg Visitafion Secretary, John Banker 110 A CAPPELLA CHOIR This sixty-two voice choir rehearses regularly three times a Week under Mr. Schroer's direction. On the agenda is a choir number once a month in the Houghton Church, along with a number of week-end tours, as well as the big feature-the spring Vacation tour. CHAPEL CHOIR A small group of music students comprises the chapel choir. Rehearsal time is used as a workshop Where the members sight- read, conduct and evaluate choral selections such as the Quartette from Rigoletio. 111 CHURCH CHOIR Every Saturday night a group of students may be seen trudging down the hill toward the church. It's time for the church choir re- hearsal under the direction of Professor Basney. Three Sundays of each month, the choir contributes its part to the spiritual tone of the service in the form of a reverent call to Worship as well as the morning anthem. Occasionally, the Sunday evening special music is also supplied by this choir. It is a group which exhibits Christian service in the House of the Lord. HQ X A-1 519: .-.- l vb: .Y-15 .uf ,.-.- -7.--.. Qin--3--.12-M21 ,.g-'.-:-'Ay-9-mg? , '- new-:.X.-zz'- 1 0 ' asia:--aku EX-9,3 ',- -4.g1':!-X-tkiv' rg . -..-e.-, ., A- -v WSU ' -::- '.v:-- .-' ,-1-'- . 1 'e' , .35 -.'Z aw '.'. rea, g. gy,-.g., 8-. V:-40. v ' 'f-'n 1- -2,:.S.:,p5. t , 4073. - eel.-1.5.3 . ag-5.-Q.. , ll ..- - n .ull 3. . , .- During the 1953-1954 season, the college band, under the direction of Mr. William T. Allen, has featured music by Sousa, hlozart, Crosley, Bach, Beethoven, and some arrangements by Mr. Allen himself. It has performed in scheduled spring and fall concerts, and adds a vital enthusiasm at football games. .,,'., .. . .,,:,.. ?- mf, 11,-. 1 --H. l. I. ayuub.. . . rug. . . 4? if. 4'i!,,Ll.!1 . O. ...Z .. I.. 1 'fl,,'5gg:5,' '-pg: .7 :'.3-J: .gg 5, '.- g--'f'f - irggd-:,? ' ' .hz v- 2-ni -1?jji:,Qt,Qg5s:f,,5'. :JL ' -- ., ., .,-. . . -. ,g. ., . .., gf. 1- , f. - 'F .f a- G.. .ss-,g ,--'-..:12,,. , 5. .. :fa-. '-4f:..f.,-. :5:!:g.. -.0 Q -L. 1-r-i:- '--. ' .f.. ,.::,.., : '..7 .:i.1:..:S5i,::,,' ..q,,Z' r,5..g:,5,:,:g.g I H- . -. -.:v.s .' '-C' 1 - ' '. Q !l,fi:g.g..,..-.5--1', ,ikhiffifi 07499. '- :H-' , ' 'Twtifi 'I -' 1 '-. :wily--S. 1 :FW ' :Ffa .- 1555? '-. I '-... ,,,.. Q -. ...pq ..::ffs5:1-..Lf'::-':faw- :.,.:-.-:-.4-.:g. mp.: . ,..-.:.f..f - u lr, '::':: :Nag 'fgiyi-::5:if:: - ' 21532: 559' s 'In T -, o H-pd: -., . 4 a. 'ig 'Hi'-, ' ... . .., :g::-:!2:,:.glw5SS!h'- ' , ..-. lf. -,, -.: ..7. -.g ' 'imvirf' . .,- , .::,:! u 1 . . 1' ' 's ..':?:-sf-:- .iff -Y-gif' -nn., .,!'g. i. ., ,1.-.,::,. -.'-..,, ..f..,.,5-.L . 1 -: , 1, Ili.--..H-4 4'g1.::u: - '? f:f!f-.firm-... 'f.'::::-:iki-f.-was fl frrefesfff ff-' f wir:-::-iv.,0i::2v4:-2'--:in M- . '--..,.:'.:,y,f,:--Qa-4.3:-.:::-:--tugs-:,-:-: a-f:,.1-,.gi::,4, fx..-.:.,f-..f,i, o,,,,4?:,:g:'g,p-., -. I ,. In . -:g-.gn -:gg-..5-egg. : -::.::-:g:g--.- - -Q : ,',p5.'g.m::., ,' 34,1-' gg '- f., - ----:: - ,- '-., 'X -:.:'-'-':'.-:.' - -:iv .-v '.'z.' P '-.': ' -..:- -1'--4 '-..' -:.,:.. .i -- -:: . ...ag--.,,g' v,. ,Lf vas-- ll 'nigh' 'u.:. :. ' 'I ' . ,g gy ,I-P: -.- 3. .g-.,, ' if l .. , 1,1--'-.. l fI.4'-..:'--B. :i'L- f.L,:11, I-s.,, 'i:f:' ::.. . 1 ' 'I' :-':1 ' . ' 'wi' :Hair '!-.: - . ..- 2--J HTH, ' '. '. ' Q--.,..,Z,., -3. . . ' '- ,..::, ,. I ' . f. ' J: I: Wi-I: 'if' 'I'-. ' 0 ILO, .-: ,. ll. I 'Q ., -.g-..-., . . .fn ' hi - ' ,-::':: 'm:,f., J ' . . ., w , I ' 'U ARTIST AND LECTURE SERIES It is our privilege to have at Houghton an excel- lent schedule of recitals and lectures. The oppor- tunity to hear fine music well performed, as well as informed discussions of important issues, is to be eagerly seized. Such cultural events not only enlarge the scope of our thinking, but also pro- vide immediate entertainment and pleasure. Dorothy Maynor John Ranck Daniel Waycnberg I1-I' ,,...::. .1101 ' .1 H' . ,l 1: ' 111 .v:' 1 1 115511, 'Iii . 1 111 1 1 11 I 1i11 11 1 1 11 1 I 1 ' 1111 1 I11' I1 1111 1 I 111 11 .fe ' 1:1111 ....i' 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 , 1 I 1 .. .... ' . .... .. .. , HG , f - . .1 1+-7? ' ,r'z::111'94'5 ' ' uU 1111: 1 H J. I .1 111 1: u 1 'I ... Q ' 'I 1 , .114 1' f 1..11'IrI:' fu I I' ' QQ 17'-Z I 1' i Y , !111??1 1 I I A L 0 I. .... .. . 1' V I I .1 111: ' ' I' 5 Ii. ,,... , . .1 .1 I ! 1 fi .IM .. ::::'1f -1 I I 1'1111L521TH'l ' 1. 1.. . .11 LW-W Z! 'Lu' 'm ' -- :..::11:1h:m '7'1 --LEW 1' ,... . 1... -114' 1- ., 1 Z'L.f,f1'5gA',f '- gf,-f 111' 51.1-' 11 '11 --'F I L ,'!? P I 151 121 l I U I I ,,,.'1.n ll .1 ... . 1 .1 .aw U ' llllll 9 9 r 1-ii: .,......... 1 :nun u11ii'i5 'i ,, , . H,,.,A,......11.1 ........ 1 1 1.1: ........::1w1 111 '111171 1111111.m'Q4':-wgww rf'--FL 1': ' ..::: :::::5mwi1.w ?H:fA?:.?. ... W' .m .n.....z'1v:1'zm1z' 1 15 :.gy,1'u:..,1:n1L' nufhqp: ag: 41.1, 1 11,1 11111 1 11 502111 '11111i11i .v::1'11.1 i 1151111111111 1- .:: 1.1.... ..': ::::.mu1:: ' 1.11. 71 1 4, 1 ..,.,,,q:1m,v1:.z11:2j1,,. V. 5,150.11 11 11111 1, ,1m.....,, .,,,4g,, 1 1' 1.11 -f. llqjliMmiiiiwlwfg'-lI1l1In1Z1171 ' 'mf - i 1,111.15 wfgf: 1:11.-m1i::.':i'1'i?!ffiHh I - ll 31? I 7' ' LTFM' WHI:::'11::::':: : 1 Ltr. I1'.:!'::.. .1111ill'Wil1Z111.F2w:ff::M: ':: ' ff'f , -- 1- 1--111..l,,,, . 111.. lj! 7' if 11:'!i15llIi11111111u111i ww' 1 .1 ,1 I : ja :iQ qf1lWi:QME7'l-72:11 !-- gh 1 1' . If .V I fi,--MG :sm-11-If ' Q---f 'II ,'1j1,111 Il17i'!..1.E1:: in ,fi '1 'ff I . ,11 11 If I5 5 1 ff, J: :f:L qZ??EI?J1- ' : itll I 11 11, -' H - -- 11 1 I. 11 1 1 ,' :nr l .1.11:1.: 4191-'l1'al1ZC' 1jQCfggi'f'.,'f? 3141.6 11,,...f... 1. .... . ... 1 .: ,,,,, , 1 11 . 1 1W.'.1-1:m1?1!4Q' lik? 1'.' 1 ,.... ...... . . .. . 11:11:11: ,y'1:1 :111 ' 3:1 - ,gf '1?1 5 fu' , ff HHH 1111111111111 11 1 111 1111 11111 11..1:.:-.:.: ' Hvatw. ..' . ' if 1' 1' ' ':::: iiii1i::: '3' Ii7 11Z:j 1FI1iii ' ' ,f 5'2 ' I ' L' ' .Y ' I!!! 11MZ17iIh?11iIi11iI1ERih1llrr11:11:111Z1:::,:::.'n:! 1.1: - 1r::.:1.' f ii 51' i ' iii? --7---1 's:'::.f::af:J:' 12Z I:gW!I?:l'1x':':::.:1:'g:u- I?-m gy, 11 1 1 1.1 1 H 111: !WZHW:ms:1:uw: 2.,Lz' .'!!!!5i!:iihHflHh'I!8 ' 'fl' ' N 1: . 1. 11:1 .....137.115:52:Af::i'E:1L1.-11:35-n:azz11'i11g7 11 -1511 .111 ...1 ig: .0511-'15 1-::lk1!:' ur ' 'HH .i11i1I..2....m:::: :1:..:z::.::::::::::::::::::a::::a:ari' :1wa'es1:w-- L2 'MW -Zi? 'iibfwhi ' 11: ' ' ' ,1213111111111.......1..:.::.z44wm1:iWaa.:H!z...:mf.::.::ma' .'u::ma :::1zw..':1w:iv1mi Mahi! ' 1iw::::. YffHfwwU1::::1111.1m::n:a:.n:a:a:11m1h'b:m15111w1111111111111 - 1111 111a-.::4.e11.1-111111155-35411L1...:Q5-55FEq5gMQw QE:T'-'--': ' ' 1 111 m L ' ,, a.,1.,..1. 1 1.111111111111111 11 11....... 11.111.11.11111...11.,111::::...w:.: -1:-':::m1.1.1.:Z2 1. 1:- ff:iv: f f'i3Gff-'af-11:1 151.-'.-1-1 7'7iiiii' -- ffuf ! 1: .' ''11-'-:,'---2:21113.111.:':::':::::::::15SF5.15f:fi-ifJJ:H:::1::::: ' 11:11. -f4'?Q': '11:1::5ww:5:11:.w:vsf::: :1c 'Wim' -1111: ,1:Lwvma:fmm:::aMHHi1mni::111::a1,,...1.111111111111111ii:::: 11.1,5153-1.11151-1.151:1:::g-ug..SQSIMMSQQFIQE--?:g:? :1::: 1 1 11 1 111111111111111111.111111111111 11 1 .......111..1.1.1111.11.1.1....:::::::i ---111111: W -'--3 ' . ...tg ','--- . 11.:::1::.11f:.'1:1..1.:::n::::::::::::L:a::qu,,,QR'U4mMffywy:55i5ifss:1 11 'Z 11 - .lL !2 ?: 1- - e'::.:4'......f ' ...........:::::.':: '---A-,1----------:gf-ggggfgmg---1111............,::: -':- ' 1: .1- 1 1111111253: lnnke 1,11Q11.111111111.111111111111511111MHQTIL511Q1fIM27at7::: 5E?g1f1:1m55i1:3.v::. . I ' .:::::::::5s:::m::' .................. .1 .... ....:::'::1::::.'. .::.:::..ng-1-,--1:-1,,,,,4111.11 11.1 ::' ' .-,---.fq1.gqf?q3f1ff:ef1fs ,,,, 1 1-'11 1 .mmm.TH!1':QQgzwm::::::::::- - 1---11115 -1'MWH''ww..11.:h:w::mr:.:MMf'2' ' ' ' ' ': : 1 :::'RQ1Rg':mJ:I:Hh'T':::::'::::.'':1'?:.2H' mgQgqgw:-M'94?:::Q?:h::iI 5' E53-Q-Eqrqgym::::::1:1:::::::::::'rf:111.1 ' ....1.......:.:.::.'es::::5::r::::4-::---H ,,,,,mi,, -I 99 .mr:z'::!:Z?H:Q'!t::mlI we11111115353HIWHIMTMAC7' 1 nub1uus1n111- 14 iiiiiiii' '!!1'fHf:h::tfiii Jiiiifii ' - 1:4HZW::A?r:::2:' 1 ii1i55E15E?' f ..'sss11.1::::.ru11 ........ ........ , , n1111.1......3.... .1 L , 1. '-'- iiiifiiiiiliiiil' 1 .. 11.1.1.1 1. . lam 1 , . ... ........... .1 1- 1 :4'1.:...W.. 11111 11 1:-':::i ' 11 111 1 11 111 1.111u1ulQ1i1 P .1 :-....... -' , 111111.11111 , 1 .11 .. 1. 1 F F : 1 F 1 I 1 .11 .... ...... 11:!E!!!!!E!!!2 :e::::::1::::::::::- ' , ....::'w252Z2'.ZZW' 1.1. 1511: ':! '1HHA'1 ' ' 1 '3111 11 111 'i i'4:: 1 1 'S midi? llllln U nlhlllll 1 . 1 i 1' 1 M1 .. ,Ty .. , ,11...: .ill . m.1.::: Illl ... 1 F . ..::13?f: I I it . ... ::.1:::::- wif '- 1. 111 125: A .1 I 11. 1... lllll ...:::m737' gnu.. ..,. ...:sei 1' rS glam r Felle .. 1 - e 1495 -M nn 1111... H -' 1 B0 :::::' , a 11.!!HLT:I!f2' 1.1 '5'i'E55?3m 'r 311.352.11.....,17::1::q::n5f'q:'- Zwmizvrmgmg-'ff' T? ,,,g5q:::::::::11' lulllllunii niiiii' .11 11... .1111 . naw:wersesiwiiiifwi-WF' ...1fkrwti''::::::.v:::i:ii11 i 1 11HkiiihiiiiE1fl:::::::::::::::::' WWIEH im!II' Lhw::::.::a:1 1111111.11111 1?h::::::::q?q,':gq5 vmereat-15 F :::qQ?:' 7::.:..' .siiiffi .::::ii 6111: fi .::u:::aW '1 ' .mim . . ' ' 1' ' :fini 111111111 1:' - 1 1-1. 1 1 1 '5:':::. .,.. 1 e... , 1 , , ... 1. 1 11! ' 11532111 ' ' ' . . , 1.11. 1 . 1. .11 . . R ,,,, 11.2 , . .x mn... . -- 5' 1 .... . , 11? 1111 ,,,-gg,:gy:!111Q..1111 1111. 11111111 1 1. 1 1. ' 4' 'i'I- -5 ..1.1':1: ,, ,11 1'.' . ?f1'11.? ' lf'-5' ' 3 P15 .....,,1i' I lll A ull l ' 1. .- 1' . , 1. ...1i::H'7 .::'11 H- . 114 1. 11... - T1fHf 1. 1.1: ..i:..... 1.1: ' 1 1 1 111117 1151111 1 , 1.11..1 !. 1 :: 1 :UWT ' umiu 1 11111 . , . . ..,..... . I -.,,.11'w:f-. . 1'---ss1.Z -' ' 11 11 I 'P 111.11 1 ' ' 4' -' 1 fsb ' fc:-1.1 1 1 ' , 1 1 . ..111' .iiwmr I u ul fin 1111111 1 . ...... . . .. 1 1111131111 1 111 1111? . ,. . . 1 . 1 I '!ull I .' I 'U :. I 'f'l ll ll , 1, 55111111 11.1- ,.... . I ll . 1.19 HH' .1 :h1'.- ' . 1 1 1 ' . 1 - , 1 A 1: ' 1 11,' . 11, -'NTU .'HH::1' 1? 11: ITJL , .... . . ............ . .. Ji?':::':555i5ii5:1W 1f '.Z13 ' 1Cfwf'ff:'f- ..... 1,1155 '.:': ' ':'::.':::::! ':::5fii: if 2.'rf::.1ss1:.'.1...1111 !11:2f.'r:..5: 1' ::'w':: .g::m'i 'Ti -- ' 1.1 f1.LI'1I?Q1:F :i' ffffiffiiiiiii121211.31f:::::':.5::::::5?: .1....1111 ... ..... : -7------u -1- 11 :::. --:EEE-':1:.'':::':-::,I .:'if'i a 2: ' .:.r.'.' . :'?i ...F PF' 'fffHf?ff if-1' 'N' ' 4:17 '.,, L1 1ITT -P!4:fI.y:::::':5:..'!,9!,Ifff?' ::.. w-:111 .54-zliiii' ffifff' 5n'f!'3f?f.fl1:. 1,511u1u.'1.111111 ?1.1.1Q...a::1Z1ll-11 lf. . . . hm: .:!i.?5g:3H. Q, . . 2.11.1111 .............. 1:25111 ..1!.i?fW 7U I i' ' ' .1 3j:n::::::1':-1 -E-fQ?!5',':::::-- ::.':.'..'f ::'i1i:W:: :-- ' .::Q Tf Ill '. 11 1 ... 111 ll . 1111 1 11 1 ll E I 1 1 ull. .. . 1 11 11: ' Queen Anne Dedication of East Hall ek i yi A 12 1. .. .-.5 If Vfilif' - - -fi ' 1 ?:4i'?:. 25 1 - IY.. 4 F .' we ' 41 fi 'E U? Anxious plans-happy smiles -ig-745-. of old friends-warm handclasps - half-forgotten memories re- lived again-floats on parade- rubbers and umbrellas through splashing rain-crowning of the I- queen with her court, all spon- sored by the Boulder-savory food and goodwill at the alumni 5 banquet-hoarse cheers at the football game-church and prayers-faith and love-Hough- I ton,atrue home . . . a shining light in the darkness . . . ,gf F-6 '11 I -Q' dv, H . up l . as W' ' , t fr .-'i . 571- . . ., ff l J.. HOMECOMING .ek .if Ae A'-:' ' ,s - new gj' 1 ' Q .gf . .5 - G5 I ' 9 .- Sf r 116 if cf JE: Q -1 .zifiif 't SR? 1'1- -14. ,5 ' -iri- ll' N' . 45-56 . 'if'-be 1232 . F.. u 1 . ,gf -1 x HQLY xi -fl' :1 TU 4 341' V- :I JU f ,i-ff' gras. : . ., 3339? vfflgf' .,,,. 15 -u . I , tv as , 1, .ve 3.13 . 4 f ..iJ'c1- X 4 1 A Ll .p li :qi ffgzizff 9,15 , . ' Sh' 6 ,QQS3 if5f.rfff QSM ' .fi .551 f,-L-'S 55 1-45 - .5113-1 . I 02'- ' N Gil- i if f . iw. 'Mn-wi my .ff ,- MSW? x3,,,,, 'V' .X Lf'l .T 'W 'WW QTY.. ' sf 1. Mfi? T an 'ww X , naw- M' CO W1 xi ', 948 .4 Wi- UK E x I .X 3 M Cheerleaders Jean Clark, Patty Jo Lutz, Joan Mabes, and Claire VVallace were elected as Varsity cheerleaders by the student body. I v MW- :,'.g:-wg w? if f., 1, ':e. K .MoN,'f'iw'i3l. we-Q::v:vi N ' lN'iN'i8. Gold Purple k l 123 Purple Front row: Leon Arnold, VVayne Ostrand- er, Gordon Dressel, Dallas Decker, John Valk. Back row: Ray Gamble, Robert Baird, Thomas Harris, Robert Treichler. Purple-Gold Football This year's gridiron teams proved to be so well matched that two play-oil' encounters failed to break the deadlock and establish a color champion. Bad weather prevented the traditional Varsity- Frosh game. Purple Gold 0 26 0 7 Gold Front row: Ralph McConahy, Donald Thompson, Richard Castor, John Essep- ian. Back row: Frank Estep, John Reist, John Stewart, Charles Omdal, Charles Paine, Lyman Pierce, Bernard McClure. 124 Ralph Ur-f mmlxy John Venlet H X 4 A X E Bernard Mc-Flure Dallas Decker Seniors Robert Lewis, Charles Paine, Paul Beav- ers, John Van Voorhis, Charles Gosling, Bernard McClure, Earl Young, Robert Baird, Dr. R. Luckey. Men's Class Basketball This year's teams provided a season full of thrills for their rooters. The seniors, sophs, and frosh were so Well matched that the series nearly ended in a three-way tie. The sophomores finally proved themselves to be the class champions with a record of Eve wins and one loss. Juniors Kneeling: Mr. R. Price, Hugh Manning, John Essepian, Allen Minser. Standing: Thomas Harris, Gerard Pollock, James Little, Kenneth McCaw, Robert Veitch. 126 Sophomores Kneeling: Jay Butler, Herman Heintz, Mr. Green, Richard Black, John Valk. Standing: Gordon Beck, VVilliam Roeske, Philip Janowsky, Douglas Burton, John Stewart, Ronald Hagelmann. Freshmen Siliing: Donald Thompson, mgr. Kneeling: Mr. H. Reinhard, Irwin Reist, John Reist, Charles Gommer, Robert Treich- ler. Standing: Lyman Pierce, Samuel Markle, James Johnson, Leon Arnold, George Rhine, Donald Gordon. 127 , Herm Heintz, Phil Janowsky, and Hughie Blan- ning copped the individual scoring honors, with records of 112 points in six games, 99 in six, and 80 in five, respectively. Varsity Squad The Varsity-Frosh game lacked flash and fire until the buzzer sounded to start the Hnal quarter. The determined Freshmen came from behind to pull the upset of the season by defeating the Varsity squad 49-48. The surprised Varsity sprang back to defeat a spirited Alumni five 57-4Q in the final game of the season. William Roeske Q 128 '-umgw j, ff NK L I 1 Hugh M arming Robert Lewis 'C' W f. Douglas Burton Gordon Heck r ' - ' 'V' ' ' Purple Kneeling: Herbert Reinhardt, Donald Blowers, Charles Gommer, Robert Baird, Donald Bagley. Standing: Theodore Hazlett, Philip Janowsky, Leon Arnold, Bud Srnythc, Gordon Beck, Vharles Hershelmann. Purple-Gold Men's Basketball A favored Purple squad captured the color champ- ionship in a hotly contested series, which was keynoted by two double-overtime games. After Purple won the first two contests, Gold bounced back to even the series at two-all. The Pharaohs then took the play-off 50-45. ,'cPurple Purple tPurple Purple Purple 59 Gold 58 60 Gold 51 61 Gold 65 51 Gold 57 50 Gold 45 3 double-overtime Gold Front row: Mr. Green, Lyman Pierce, Richard Jenkins, John Reist, John Es- sepian. Back rout' John Stewart, Douglas Burton, Samuel Markle, Charles Paine, Hugh Manning, Bernard McClure. 130 Gold Kneeling: Louise Schneider, Thalia Laz- arides, Priscilla Pierce, Joyce Fischer, Caroline Culp, Marian Rockwood. Stand- ing: Bernard McClure, Linda Mcllillen, Eleanor Holden, Jimmie Gilliam, Eliza- beth 1'Vorster, Mary Ruth Tysinger, Mar- garet Cohoon, Evelyn Hipps, Charles Paine. Purple-Gold Women's Basketball The purple squad easily defeated Gold in three out of four games, running up leads of ten points or more in each of their victories. Only in the second game played did Gold seriously challenge Purple's superiority, when they came ont on the long end of a 32-31 score. Purple Kneeling: Doris Kaiser, Diane Clinton, Nlarian Weiss, Frances Stine, Claire Wallace, Dorothy Cushman. Standing: Robert Baird, Marilyn Melton, Vivian Dunkcrton, Eloise Brown, Margaret Harbers, Lorraine Hall. 131 Juniors Dorothy Cushman, June Weiss, Joan Krisher, Charlene Stewart, Marian VVeiss, Eloise Brown, Vivian Dunkerton, Pearl Hershelmann, Caroline Clift, Joan Vveiss, Linda Lombard, Doris Kaiser. 132 Seniors First Row: Thalia Lazarides, Diane Ulinton, Linda lWcMillen, Marilyn Mel- ton, Anne Jones. Second Row: Joyce Fischer, Helen Banker, Nancy Kennedy, Johanne Tidswell, Claire VVallace. Third Row: Bernard McClure, Charles Paine. T! Wo1nen's Class Basketball Good playing and good sportsmanship marked this year's women,s class series. The freshmen's closely-knit team proved too much for the other classes, and took the series with five wins and one loss. Individual scoring honors went to Thalia Lazarides, who netted 104 points in six games, and Doris Kaiser, with 99 points in six. l I 1 3 I Freshmen First Row: Samuel Markle, Robert Treichler, Martha Cronk, Sandra Gernmel, Agnes Haik, Martha Mowry, Lillian Meiii. Back Row: Frances Stine, Elizabeth lVorster, Margaret C0- hoon, June Swancott, Mary Ruth Tysinger, Irma Bailey. Jacqueline Parker, Nancy Hoobler, Mary Ann Green, Jay Butler, Marjorie Metcalf, Alice King, Lorraine Hall, Evelyn llipps. Sophomores i 133 Diane Clinton, Capt. Claire Wallace Varsity Women Varsity 22 Freshmen 14 Varsity 47 Alumni 40 Thalia Lazarides Eloise Brown Lorraine Hall -in-.a1. H Basketball The Hazlett House boys rounded out a victorious season with a record of nine wins and one loss. Team members included: Frederick Bennetch, Lee Betts, David DeGroat, Edward Kennedy, lien- jamin Pattison, Calvin Pitzrick, VVilbur Pollock, John Schaefer, and Daniel Wilson. Women's Field Hockey The lligh School girls came out on top in this ycar's class series, while the color series terminated in a victory for Purple. Pearl Hershelmann captained the Varsity team. 135 House League Sports Football A play-off between Mills House and York- wood established the Yorkwood boys as the season's champions, with a record of five wins and one loss. Varsity Informals Nougfton Coggcqe HouGHToN, NEW yoRK,u.s.A. OFFICE OF COLLEGE DEVELOPMENT my 1, 195K Dear Jane and John: we want to tell you how proud we are of our alumni. Proud, because of what they are doing for God and humanity, proud, because of their contin ed allegiance to the spiritual ideals of their Alma bhterg proud, because they want you to have even better opportunities at Houghton than they had. To make it better for you, they established a program of support known as the Student Foundation Plan. Would you like to know a little more about the Plan? The Plan was initiated by students. The Class of 1926, with the guidance of President James S. Luckey, officially adopted a plan of regular alumni giving known as the Student Foundation Plan. Appreciation for sound academic training at a very modest cost and appreciation for the moral and spiritual stand- ards of Houghton College were the inspiring motives of that first class. The Plan is maintained E! students fwho are now alumnil Funds received on Student Foundation pledges are invested by Houghton College in projects of expansion and development of facilities, thus making more effective and up-to-date the services of the College. Currently, payments on these pledges are designated to the Athletic Field or to East Hall. The Plan benefits students Since the adoption of the plan, students have pledged almost 3ll.5,000. The class of 1949 subscribed over S30,000, the class of 1952 ranking second in pledges totaling 328,500. Every Houghton student of today is included in this plan, for he is separated from our alumni lists only by a few months or years. The record shows the amazing loyalty of Houghton alummig one out of every'tw0 contribute, two-thirds of all funds received by the college are from Houghton alumni. Your Alma Nhter challenges you to carry on the tradition - for the help of students. Could we make it one-hundred percent participation this year? Think it over! Cordially, 138 Compliments of CLASS 0F 5 5 STATE BANK OF FILLMORE FILLMORE, NEW YORK Our Motto -Security, Service, Courtesy Member ot Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation FILLMORE COOPERATIVE G.I..F. SERVICE, INC. Phone 87 Fillmore, FILLMORE MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Fillmore 124 I.. S. GELSER 8. SON C. Miller, Owner Coal - Building Materials Phone ll-F Fillmore Compliments of KOPLER FUNERAL HOME Fillmore, New York FILLMORE CLEANERS Fillmore, N. Y. Phone SANDFORD'S KENDALI. SERVICE Lubrication and Car Washing Fillmore, N. Y. Exide Batteries THE SERVICE STORE Fillmore New York McCARTY'S DAIRY BAR Fillmore Phone 36L 9 Avail yourself of the numerous advantages and opportunities offered to prospective homemakers by the town of Houghton. What are they?,' you ask. First, there is a Christian atmosphere permeating life's activities and providing wholesome acquaintances. Secondly, business and trade are ever on the increase due to the steady growth in population. College labor is always available, and highway and railway transportation are accessible. Finally, Houghton provides facilities ample to making the community practically self-sufficient. Almost all shopping is done within the town itself. Not only these characteristics make Houghton ideal, but also the beauty of the sur- rounding scenery lures many to making Houghton their home. VVhy not investigate Houghton's possibilities in seeking your dream-come- true. Houghton to you will mean happiness too.', Sponsored by the Houghton Civic Council Mr. C. E. Barker Mr. Worth L. Cott Dr. Fero-Dentist Dr. McMillan-M.D. 141 .glwzng tlw CJLQQ, Afuclenffi ana! communifg wifi a Lzgk quagfy of P4 Pffnffnf ,EL, OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS HOUGHTON COLLEGE PRESS ALLEN n. smrru, man. HOUGHTON 0 NEW YORK HOUGHTON COLLEGE BOOKSTORE James Hurd, Manager We enioy serving you l Compliments of MACDONALD JEWELRY Perry, N. Y. Finest Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and China in Wyoming County Rockwell Perry Co. Inc. Wyoming County's Greatest Department Store Perry, New York STEKL BROS. HARDWARE Heating - Plumbing International Harvester Co. Tractors -- Farm Equipment Phone 72 Fillmore CASTILE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE Everything for your Home 30 N. Main St. Phone I55 Castile, N. Y. G. E. Appliances - Simmons Beddings CASTILE GREENHOUSE Member ot Federal Telegraph Deliverer's Association 66 N. Main St. Castile 184 FIRST NATIONAL BANK The bank of personal service Established T880 Cuba New York CUBA CHEESE AND TRADING CO., IN New York State Cheese 5 lb. Favorite by Mail Cuba, New York Phone 52 LeVALLEY McLEOD, INC. Olean, New York Congratulations to DOCfor STOCKin OLD BOUI.Der Wi ntertime Summertime It's always time for Nitey Nite sleepers GLENDALE KNITTING CORPORATION, PERRY, N. Y. n NYACK A School of Specialization B.R.E. in Christian Education B.S.M. in Church Music B.S. in Missions Th.B. in Bible and Theology lalso 3-yr. Diploma Coursesl NYACK A Place of Distinction lone hour from campusl Educational - Libraries, Universities, Museums Cultural -Music Halls, Art Galleries, New York City Historical-West Point, Catskill Mts., Tarrytown, etc. Restful-Lakes, Mountains, State Parks Spiritual-Bible Study, Prayer, Christian Fellowship New Administration and Classroom Building PROFESSIONAL TRAINING LEADING TO DEGREES IN V B.D. 1 M.R.E. 7 SeToBo 7 MaTho EVANGELISM, MISSIONS AND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION EMPHASIZED For Full Information Write the Registrar FULLER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY l lf.f.TZ.ll, f'Z:'f.'lf?'.l'l.,?.'e 145 -Wesleyan Methodist Publishing Association E. R. Eddy, Manager Publishers of church periodicals: The Wesleyan Metho- dist, The Wesleyan Youth, The Wesleyan Missionary, Sunday School quarterlies and papers. All publications based upon Holiness doctrines. Headquarters for Bibles, Testaments, commentaries, religious books, general church and Sunday school supplies. Why not invest in dependable annuities where your money will continue to serve the Church after your death? Write for detailed information. 330 E. Onondaga Street Syracuse 2, N. Y. Compliments of CUBA SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING CO. Gee's Wire Minnow Trap The Star Crab Trap Houghton, New York PANICH SHOE REPAIR SHOP Houghton, New York New shoes for all the family OAKES 81 BURGER CO. Mr. Babcock, President Compliments of HOWARD O. CLINE Rushford, N. Y. The Radici Voice of Houghton College W .I S L Broadcasting Hours Monday- Saturday 9:00 - 10:00 a.m 7:00 - ll:00 p.m Sunday l0:45 - l2:00 a.m - 11:00 p.m Affiliated with the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System MOONWINKS Cuba, New York BEST WISHES ROY E. WILLIAMS CO. Accountants 8. Auditors 3l8 Cooper St. Camden, N. Y. THE WORD BEARER PRESS Elizabeth Eyler, Manager Houghton, New York COLE'S GARAGE Hudson Sales 81 Service George A. Cole Houghton, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '54 God never loved me in so sweet a way before. 'Tis He alone who can such blessing send. And when His love would new expression find, He 'brought thee to me and He said - Behold, a friend. E. B. Browning Your campus days at Houghton are over, but your memories and the friendships you began here need never cease. Though new faces and fresh interests will soon claim your attention, college associations can always be yours. Keep them alive by constant contact with your Alma Mater. The Alumni Association promotes close relationship between you and Houghton Col- lege and fosters continual service to her.' Be sure'to take advantage of your membership in the local alumni chapter wherever you are and thereby retain the benefits derived from cherished Christian as- sociations. HOUGHTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Making new friends and keeping the old Wesleyan Methodist Church Houghton, New York The world is our parish. Edward D. Angell, Minister Martha C. Woolsey, Assistant Eldon Basney, Minister of Music Robert Baird, Youth Pastor The services at the College Church are characterized by their cordial, inspira- tional fellowship. Come and worship with us. l 147 Heartiest Congratulations to the Graduates of Houghton College from ROCHESTER GAS 8: ELECTRIC CORPORATION Genesee Bus Lines Schedule South bound to Wellsville Daily Lv. Houghton 10:51 Daily Lv. Houghton 8:51 Sun. 8. Hol. Lv. Houghton 9:22 North bound to Buffalo Daily Lv. Houghton 8:19 Daily Lv. Houghton 3:49 Daily Lv. Houghton 4:51 'Except Sundays and 'Holidays AM' PM' PM AM' PM' PM' CLASS JACKETS AND SWEATERS Our line is tops, and our prices are right. Before you buy don't miss the boat. Call RUBY'S Sporting Goods Store lRochester's Spalding Storel 857 Clinton Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Our salesman will call with a complete line of samples at your convenience. To Enioy Life - LIVE! DRIVE DEFENSIVELY Merchants Mutual Casualty Company Buffalo, N. Y. C. W. Brown, President 148 l CLASS OF 1954 RlSEN WITH CHRlST MF' lf ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above. Col. 3:1 ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. Transplanting your home to another City? It so, you'll be happy and relieved to know that ALLIED Van Lines service is available to you. As agents for ALLIED -- the world's fore- most long-distance moving organization- we are equipped to handle every detail of your moving promptly and efficiently. We offer a complete moving service . . . including local moving, packing and crat- ing for shipment by rail, temporary or permanent storage in our modern ware- houses. DAYER STORAGE 84 MOVING CO. Larry Dayer, Pres. 30-38 Goodrich St. Buftalo 3, New York MONARCH LIFE INSURANCE CO. Non-Cancellable Health and Accident Insurance ln Buffalo . . . Kenneth I.. Float Wi. 6782 THE AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO, INC. Rochester's Leading Supply House Food Service Equipment and Supplies 283-291 Central Avenue Rochester 5, N. Y Baker 2400 I l l f un all l0,yF R, QLEHE ff, authorized gfnuzdfmsziz 'Tiff 3541 An Emblem of Quality IQZGSIBKI MOTOR REBUILDERS 210 E. Plank Road ALTOONA, PA. R. A. STEINBISER Buick - Chevrolet Sales 8: Service Main 8. Hughes Street Phone l75 ' BELFAST, NEW YORK PONCH'S RED 81 WHITE BELFAST, NEW YORK SANFORD 81 SON Hume, New York NORTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IN CHICAGO THE HEART or THE NATION SCHOLARLY ORTHODOX Fully accredited By the Commission On Colleges and Universities of The North Central Association also By the American Association of Schools of Religious Education. Address Inquiries to President Charles W. Koller 3040 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 12, lllinois HOOVER'S STATIONERY WELLSVILLE, N. Y. Social Stationery Office 81 School Supplies is HOUGHTON COLLEGE Summer Accelerated Curriculum Featured in 7954 Session A June 8-June 25 Session B June 28-July l6 Session C July l9-August 6 Session D August 9- August 27 Twelve Hours of College Credit for the complete summer session may be earned. A SUMMER OF GREAT PROFIT AMIDST DELIGHTFUL SURROUNDINGS clwAe llAl.l.AS Spiritual emplnafAiA The emphasis upon the spiritual life has led many students each year to choose Dallas for their Seminary training. They noticed this emphasis in the application form, in their corre- spondence with the Registrar, in the catalog listing of the course in Spiritual Life. lt permeates the Seminary life in class, in Chapel --everywhere. APPROVED FOR VETERAN TRAIN- ING. For free literature, catalog write to The Registrar: 3909 Swiss Ave. DALLAS, TEXAS THEULUGICAL SEMINARY Ausnr cumsrmn vouru A co-educational school offering a high standard of education, select student associations,andwholesomeactivities in a thoroughly Christian environ- ment. Grades Bao I2. Modest fees. 1 Excellent teaching staff - Personal attention in small clfsses - Accredited-N.Y. State Board' of Regents U Graduates readily accepted 'in Colleges 0 On the campus of Houghton College LAWRENCE P. GnEEN,s.s., Principal C Fl Stephen U . Paine. Ph.D.. -5 5 Pres. 'h,,,,,, 0.3 Write Today for literature to: Dept. HOUGHTON PREPARATORY HOUGHTON N Y On any occasion, serve CROSBY'S ICE CREAM Crosby Dairy Hinsdale, N. Y. THE HOUGHTON STAR Published Bi-Weekly throughout the school year DOROTHY BEUTER Editor-in-Chief RONALD ULRICH Business Manager Compliments of Distributors of HEART'S DELIGHT FOOD PRODUCTS They are Best by Test Scoville, Brown and Co. Wellsville, N. Y. THE OLEAN TIMES HERALD Edited for the Families of Southwestern New York and Northwestern Pennsylvania Phone 3121 Station W H D L Phone 4149 '33 T-H PRINTING CO., INC. Printers of the Better Kind At No Extra Cost Phone 2-1114 ALT CHEVROLET White Haven Road West, Phone: BR 3050 Grand Island, New York C. W. Alt CHAMPION KNITWARE CO. Perry, N. Y. SPECIFY THE FINEST PLASTIC MATERIAL AVAILABLE . . . FOR UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE INFLATABLE TOYS AUTO SEAT COVERS YARD GOODS f BOLTA PRODUCTS SALE LAWRENCE 153 HOME DECORATIONS N fmffff S I N C . MASSACHUSETTS the FRESHMEN CLASS In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. CHRIST IN ALL . . . CLASS OF 1957 NOT I BUT CHRIST motto of CLASS OF 1956 Gal. 2:20 I have been crucified with Christ, and it is no longer, I that live, but Christ Iiveth in me: and that life which I now live in the flesh I live in faith, the faith which is in the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself up for me. Class Hymn - Christ Liveth ln Me Compliments of RUDOLPH C. NELSON AGENCY General Insurance 61 Main Street Phone 6816 N. Y. STATE BROKER Bradford, Penn. 1520 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL SERVING THE EASTERN SEABOARD FOR OVER 25 YEARS The Finest Radio Entertainment V IM I4 IQ III! BUFFALOS MOST PUWIPFUL Sf! VION I I I I L? I I Dr. Clinton H. Churchill, Pres. 8- Gen. Mgr. OUR PATRONS Oppenheim's Florist Cuba Dress Shop Compliments of HANNIFAN 8. COMPANY Olean's Best Shoe Store Since l9OO Phone 6367 147 North Union St. BEGGS .IEWELERS Famous for Diamonds 234 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. HENZEl.'S Men's Shop Olean New York LUCKEY 81 SANDFORD Sales Service E.-E O l39F22 Hume, N. Y. BERK'S FABRIC CENTER Dress Fabrics - Curtains - Draperies Slip Covers - Sewing Supplies Phone 2-2737 136 N. Union St. Olean, N. Y. Compliments of LESTER SHOE COMPANY Olean, N. Y. Reach for STROEMANN'S Sunbeam Bread 1' N VG: EREEBQRN EQUIPMENT co., mc. -A ' - S D Olean New York Compliments of 1X'u5lLOAF.r li , iff! , i ytci X X 1 Q 1 LOOHN'S CLEANERS 8. F' QX LAUNDERERS Hornell, N. Y. S 7 Q ,A+ X if 1 l X X ' ff! r ' l X X X 155 oo l Complete Banking Service CUBA NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PEIPER AND PAINE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Dealers Appliances Farm Machinery Nunda, New York FISH BODY SHOP Jerry Fish, Prop. Fillmore, New York Phone l43 FILLMORE FARM STORE Fillmore, New York TOWNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Fillmore, N. Y. Phone 37-M REXALI. DRUG STORE Fillmore, N. Y. Lester J. Ward, Pharmacist KAMLER BROS. Men's Clothing Olean, New York BUNTING DAIRY Fillmore, N. Y. Phone l35 Serving Northern Allegany County LYLE A. BLISS 1 INSURANCE Insure And Be Sure Phone I-25 Fillmore, N. Y. RED 84 WHITE I Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Earl Weaver, Prop. Rushford, New York THE ALLEGANY CONFERENCE of the WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH H. C. Van Warmer, President T. A. Robertson, Vice President VARDEN STUDIOS INC. Formerly Gold Tone Studios 28 South Union Street Rochester 7, New York Photographs in the BOULDER by VARDEN STUDIOS CUBA ICE CREAM Cuba, New York C. J. WINCHIP 81 SON MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL Phone 64-B Fillmore CUBA CYLINDER GAS CO. Bottled Gas For Suburban Homes Cuba, New York 157 Your Book Store has Crickler's Tempting Flavors WELLSVILLE QUICK SHOE REPAIRING R. Monico Wellsville, N. Y. TONY SALVAN 81 SON Dry Cleaning and Pressing Phone 5016 Shop: 143-145 N. Union Olean, N. Y. FILLMORE TELEPHONE CO. Fillmore, New York Senior Activities ROBERT ALDRICH W.Y.P.S. 15 Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,2,3,45 Torchbearers 1,2,3,45 1,2,3,45 Extension Work 1,2,3,45 Student Pas- tor 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Band 1,25 Chapel Choir 25 Or- chestra 15 Oratorio 45 Church Choir 1,2,3. JAMES ALLEN Classical Soc. 3,45 International Relations Club 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Pastor 2,3,45 Alpha Phi Omega 3,45 Vice-Pres. Inter- national Relations Club 35 Chaplain Alpha Phi Omega 4. MARGARET ALLEN Extension Work 25 A Cappella Choir 1,25 Oratorio 2,3,45 Or- chestra 45 Chorale 3. DOROTHY AMES Extension Work 45 A Cappella Choir 35 20th Century En- semble 25 Oratorio 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. RUBY AMES Oratorio 1,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Vice-Pres., Devotional Chairman Gaoyadeo Hall 25 Release Time Teacher 25 Tot's Church 2,3. JOHN AUSTIN House League Basketball 1,2,35 Swimming 25 Pre-Medic Club l,2,35 Science Club 1,2,35 1,2,3,45 Extension Work 25 Treas. F.M.F.5 Lab. Ass't. 3. GEORGE BAGLEY Volleyball 1,25 House League Basketball 15 Science Club 3,45 Pres. Amateur Radio Club 45 STAR Staff 15 Student Senate 35 Lab. Ass't. 2,3,45 Pres. Freshman Class 15 Vice-Pres. Sopho- more Class 25 Who's Who 45 WJSL: Announcer 15 Business Mgr. 25 Station Mgr. 35 Chief Engineer 45 Quantitative Analy- sis Teacher 3. ROBERT BAIRD Class Basketball 1,2,3,45 Purple-Gold Basketball 1,2,3,45 Var- sity Basketball 3,45 Purple-Gold Baseball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Volleyball 1,25 Purple-Gold Football 3,45 Var- sity Football45 Six-Man Football 1,25 Swimming 45 W.Y.P.S. 45 Student Ministerial Assoc. 2,35 Band 15 Orchestra 15 Athle- tic Assoc. 3,45 Student Senate 45 Class Athletic Mgr. 35 Vice- Pres. Athletic Assoc. 35 Pres. Athletic Assoc. 45 Student Pastor 4. HELEN BANKER Field Hockey 3,45 Class Basketball 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 A Cap- pella Choir 45 Oratorio 3,45 W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,45 1,2,3,45 Queen's Attendant 35 Chaplain Junior Class 35 Social Comm. Co-Chairman 4. DAVID BARNETT Six-Man Football 35 House League Basketball 2,3,45 Inter- national Relations Club 4. MARGARET BARTLETT Le Cercle Francais 1,25 International Relations Club 2,45 Art Club 45 W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,45 Extension Work 1,2. SALLY BEAL Psychology Club 3,45 W.Y.P.S. 1,25 Extension Work 2,45 Ora- torio 45 Sec.-Treas. Psychology Club PAUL BEAVERS Class Basketball 45 Track .45 International Relations Club 45 Student Ministerial Assoc. 45 WJSL 45 Transfer-Nyack M.T.I. MILDRED BEDIENT Class Basketball 25 Track 15 Volleyball 25 Field Hockey 2,45 Women's Softball 1,25 Expression Club 25 International Re- lations Club 45 Art Club 45 Psychology Club 4. ROBERT BENDER Tennis 15 Track 1,25 Volleyball 45Six-Man Football 3,45House League Basketball 35 Badminton 1,2,3,45 Expression Club 35 International Relations Club 45 Spanish Club 35 W.Y.P.S. 1,25 Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,2,35 Torchbearers 1,2,3,45 2,35 Extension Work 1,2,3,45 Student Pastor 45 BOULDER Advertising Mgr. 35 Pres. Alpha Phi Omega 2,35 WJSL 2,35 High School Youth Work 2,4. GLORIA BETTERS Field Hockey 15 International Relations Club 3,45 Art Club 3, 45 W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,45 Sunday School Work. DOROTHY BEUTER Le Cercle Francais 1,2,35 BOULDER Literary Editor 35 STAR Editor 45 Class STAR Copy Editor 25 Literary Contest Winner Essay 15 Vice-Pres. Le Cercle Francais 2,35 Who's Who 45 Stu- dent Senate Chaplain 4. DAVID BIRTWISTLE House League Football 45 Torchbearers 1,2,3,45 Extension Work 1,2,3,45 Oratorio 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 String Quartet 4, DONALD BORTNER House League Basketball 25 Pre-Medic Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 STAR Advertising Mgr. 45 Lab. Ass't. 35 Vice-Pres. Pre-Medic Club 4. ROBERT BOYER Student Ministerial Assoc. 35 College Welder. NANCY BOYNTON A Cappella Choir 1,2,35 Oratorio 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 4. JOHN BROWN Six-Man Football 35 House League Basketball 35 Psychology Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 W.Y.P.S. 45 45 Torch- bearers 3. HAROLD BURDICK Student Pastor 1,2,3,4. SIEGFRIED BUSS Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,45 1,4. WARREN BYERLY Le Cercle Francais 25 Orchestra 4. MARILYN CANFIELD Extension Work 2,45 A Cappella Choir 45 20th Century En- semble 25 Oratorio 45 Orchestra 1,2,35 Radio Choir 25 String Quartet 4. RICHARD CASTOR Purple-Gold Baseball 2,35 Tennis 25 Track 2,35 Purple-Gold Football 45 Varsity Football 45 Six-Man Football 25 House League Basketball 25 Swimming 2,35 Pre-Medic Club 45 Psy- chology Club 3,4 5 Extension Work 15 BOULDER Advertising Mgr. 35 STAR Staff 2,35 Class STAR Staff 25 Student Senate 45 Pres. Junior Class 35 Pres. Student Senate 45 Shady Charac- ters 2,3,45 WJSL 2,35 Transfer-Wheaton. DIANE CLINTON Class Basketball 2,3,45 Purple-Gold Basketball 3,45 Field Hockey 2,3,45 Women's Softball 1,2,3,45 International Rie- lations Club 4. DALLAS DECKER Purple-Gold Football 45 Varsity Football 45 Six-Man Football 1,45 House League Basketball 3,45 Classical Soc.35 Psychology Club 45 Student Ministerial Assoc. 2,3,45 Extension Work 35 Torchbearers 45 Student Pastor 25 Orchestra l,2. THEODORE DURR Classical Soc. 3,45International Relations Club 1,25Psychology Club 3,4 5 A Cappella Choir 1,25 Band 15 Oratorio 45 Chorale 35 BOULDER Staff Photographer 1,2,35 STAR Staff 35 Alpha Phi Omega 3,45 Pres. Alpha Phi Omega 45 Student Senate 4. ALBERT EKAR Pre-Medic Club 45 Science Club l,3,45 Extension Work 1,35 Lab. Ass't. 35 Voices of the Morning Organist. LOUIS ELTSCHER International Relations Club 2,35 Extension Work 35 Oratorio 3,45 Orchestra 15 Chorale 35 STAR Staff 3. ROBERT FIDLER Expression Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Student Ministerial Assoc. 3,45 Extension Work 1,2 5 Student Pastor 25 BOULDER Staff 35 STAR Staff 3,45 Literary Contest Winner in Poetry 35 Chaplain Senior Class 45 Program Mgr. Expression Club 45 Transfer-University of Vermont and Bob Jones University. JOYCE FISCHER Class Basketball 1,2,3,43 Purple-Gold Basketball 1,2,3,43 Ten- nis 1,23 Track 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,23 Field Hockey 1,2,3,43 Varsity Field Hockey 3,43 Women's Softball 1,2,33 Le Cercle Francais 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 STAR Staff 1,23 Class STAR Staff Sports Editor 23 LANTHORN Staff 23 Sec. Sophomore Class 23 Pres. Le Cercle Club 43 Class Athletic Mgr. 4. SANDRA FISHER Track 1,83 Volleyball 1,2,33 Field Hockey 1,23 Women's Soft- ball lg Spanish Club 23 Torchbearers 1,3,43 Extension Work 2, 3,43 A Cappella Choir 13 BOULDER Staff 33 INFO Staff 33 Athletic Assoc. 43 Sec. Torchbearers 43 Sec.-Treas. Athletic Assoc. 43 Cheerleader 3,43 Girls Trio 3. HELEN FOLLETTE Torchbearers 23 23 A Cappella Choir 23 Oratorio 1. RICHARD FOLLETTE W.Y.P.S. 1,2,33 Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,2,33 2,33 Student Pastor 3,43 Chaplain Junior Class 33 Treas. W.Y.P.S. ROY FORD Science Club 2,3,43 Treas. Tucker House3 Amateur Radio Club 43 WJSL 43 Transfer-University of Buffalo. RALPH FRICK Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,23 Torchbearers 13 Corresponding Sec. Alpha Phi Omega 4. TI-IORA MAE FULLER Spanish Club 33 3,4Q Extension Work 33 STAR Staff 43 INFO Staff 3,43 Transfer-Fort Wayne Bible College. SALLY GANG Field Hockey 1,2,33 Swimming 2,43 Expression Club 2,33 Stu- dent Ministerial Assoc. 13 Torchbearers 1,43 Extension Work 1,23 BOULDER Staff 33 STAR Staff 2,3,43 INFO Staff 33 Librarian Expression Club 23 Vice-Pres. Expression Club 33 STAR Subscription Mgr. 4g Social Chairman 33 Pres. Gaoya- deo Hall 4. PRISCILLA GILDE Psychology Club 3,43 1,2,3,43 Extension Work l,2,43 Vice-Pres. Psychology Club 43 Release Time Teacher 4. ROBERT GOODE Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,2,8Q Student Pastor 2,3,43 Release Time Teacher 1. ROBERTA GORDON Psychology Club 43 W.Y.P.S. 43 Torchbearers 43 1,2,3, 43 Release Time Teacher 2,3. CHARLES GOSLING Class Basketball 1,2,43 Purple-Gold Basketball 1,42 Tennis 23 Track 33 Purple-Gold Football 2,43 Six-Man Football 1,33 House League Basketball 33 Swimming 33 Psychology Club 43 2,33 Extension Work 1,2,3,43 Band 13 WJSL 2,3,43 WJSL Business Mgr. 3,43 Class Athletic Mgr. 1,4. LAWRENCE GREEN Pre-Medic Club 2,3,43 Oratorio 1,23 Orchestra 13 Lab. Ass't. 1, 2,3,43 Pres. Pre-Medic Club3 German Club 3. ROBERT GRINNELL Volleyball 23 Six-Man Football 1,2,3,43 House League Basket- ball 1,2,3,43 Science Club 1,2,3,43 Lab. Ass't. 2,3,43 Vice-Pres. Science Club3 WJ SL 2,3,43 Amateur Radio Club 43 W.Y.P.S. 4. KENNETH HALL Six-Man Football 13 House League Basketball 13 Psychology Club 1, Student Pastor 23 LANTHORN Business Mgr. 13 Chaplain Psychology Club 13 Transfer-Philadelphi Bible In- stitute. ROBERT HARDY Track 1,23 Volleyball 13 House League Basketball 1,2,3,43 Stu- dent Ministerial Assoc. 1,2,3,43 Torchbearers 1,23 Extension Work 1,2,33 WJSL S3 Chaplain Sophomore Class 23 Vice-Pres. Junior Class 3 3 Pres. Senior Class 43 Cheerleader 13 Trumpet Trio 3. THOMAS HARRIS Class Basketball 2,3,43 Purple-Gold Baseball 3,43 Varsity Base- ball 33 Volleyball 23 Purple-Gold Football 43 Six-Man Football 23 House League Basketball 33 Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,2, 33 Extension Work 2,33 Student Pastor 3,43 Gospel Team 33 BOULDER Staff 33 STAR Staff Make-up Editor, Ass't. Editor 2,3343 Class STAR Staff Ass't. Editor 13 LANTHORN Staff 2, 33 INFO Staff 3,43 Chaplain Alpha Phi Omega3 Shady Charac- ters 2,3,4. RICHARD HASLER International Relations Club 43 Ministerial Assoc. 43 Debate 3,43 Vice-Pres. Senior Class 43 Transfer-B.J.U. DALE HILLEGAS Expression Club 23 Psychology Club 43 33 Senior Class Cabinet 4. VIVIAN HIRSCH Class Basketball 1,33 Band 1,Q,3,4Q Orchestra 1,2,3,4. WAYNE HOGUE Classical Soc. 33 W.Y.P.S. 43 Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,2,3, 43 Torchbearers 43 Pres. Student Ministerial Assoc. 4. LILLIAN HUTCHINS Class Basketball 23 Badminton 3,43 Pre-Medic Club 33 Art Club 43 Psychology Club 4g Torchbearers 43 2,33 Ex- tension Work 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Band 1,2,33 Oratorio 1,4. HELEN JOHNS Art Club 3,43 W.Y.P.S. 2,33 Torchbearers 1,23 1,2,3,43 Extension Work 23 Church Choir 1,23 Chaplain Senior Class 43 Filing Sec, 23 Corresponding Sec. F.M.F.33Sec.-Treas. Art Club 43 Pres. Art Club 43 Sec. Women's Council 23 House Pres. Greenberg3 Release Time Teacher's Ass't. 2. ANNE JONES Class Basketball 43 Purple-Gold Basketball 23 Varsity Basket- ball 13 Tennis 13 Volleyball 13 Field Hockey 23 Women's Soft- ball 33 Swimming 23 Expression Club 13 Le Cercle Francais 43 Pre-Medic Club 13 Psychology Club 13 A Cappella Choir 13 Chapel Choir 13 Oratorio 13 BOULDER Sports Editor 33 STAR Staff,33 Class STAR Stall' 13 Athletic Assoc. 13 Student Senate Social Committee3 Chairman Nominating Committee Senior Class 43 Homecoming Queen 4. DEROLD KAINE Class Basketball 43 House League Basketball 2,33 Extension Work 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,33 Chapel Choir 43 Oratorio 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Trumpet Trio 33 Chorale 3. NANCY KENNEDY Class Basketball 43 Field Hockey 3,43 Expression Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3,4 3 Classical Soc. 33 W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,43 Stu- dent Ministerial Assoc. 43 Torchbearers 13 1,2,3,43 Ex- tension Work 23 A Cappella Choir l,2,43 Oratorio 2,43 Chorale 33 STAR Staff 3,43 INFO Staff 33 Chaplain Freshman Class 13 Social Chairman Gaoyadeo Hallg Le Cercle Francais: Sec. 23 Pres. 3. WILLIAM KERN Le Cercle Francais 3,43 Classical Soc. 3,43 Spanish Club 43 A Cappella Choir 1,23 Oratorio 3,43 Vice-Pres. Classical Soc. 4. LOUIS KNOYVLTON Extension Work 3,43 A Cappella Choir l,2,43 20th Century Ensemble 23 Oratorio 43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Radio Choir 13 String Quartet 43 Church Choir 1,33 Ass't. Conductor Chorale 33 Orchestra Mgr. 4. ARLENE KOBER Ie Cercle Francais 43 W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,43 l,2,8,43 Ora- torio 13 BOULDER Make-Up Editor 33 STAR Feature Editor 43 Class STAR Make-Up Editor 1,23 INFO Staff 33 Student Senate 43 Student Senate Social Committee 83 Corresponding Sec. 4 3 Chairman Inasmuch Group 33 Who's Who 43 Release Time Teacher 1,2. JOHN LA CELLE Track 2,3,45 Volleyball 1,25 House League Basketball 35 Pre- Medic Club 3,45 W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,45 3,45 Extension Work 45 Student Senate 1,25 WJSL 15 Shady Characters 2,3,4. THALIA LAZARIDES Class Basketball 1,2,3,45 Purple-Gold Basketball 1,2,3,45 Var- sity Basketball 2,3,45 Track 25 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Field Hockey 1,2,3,45 Varsity Field Hockey 2,45 Women's Softball 1,25 Ex- pression Club 25 Classical Soc. 35 Art Club 45 Torchbearers 25 Oratorio 15 BOULDER Circulation Mgr. 35 STAR Staff 1,2,3, 45 INFO Staff 35 Student Senate 45 Lab. Ass't. 45 Class Ath- letic Mgr. 35 Vice-Pres. Gaoyadeo Hall 35 STAR Proof Editor 45 Cheerleading 3,4. ROBERT LEWIS Class Basketball 1,2,3,45 Purple-Gold Basketball 1,2,3,45 Var- sity Basketball 3,45 Volleyball 15 Purple-Gold Football 2,35 Six-Man Football 1 5 Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,2,35 Extension Work 25 Youth for Christ Director 3,4. LeROY LUNDGREN Student Pastor 3,4. BERNARD MCCLURE Class Basketball 3,45 Purple-Gold Basketball 2,3,45 Purple- Gold Baseball 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 35 Volleyball 3,45 Purple- Gold Football 2,45 Varsity Football 2,45 Six-Man Football 1,35 House League Basketball 1,25 Swimming 35 Expression Club 35 STAR Staff 15 Student Senate Social Committee 3,45 Class Social Committee 3,45 Rec. Hall Committee 3,4. RALPH MCCONAHY Track 3,45 Purple-Gold Football 45 Varsity Football 45 House League Basketball 3,45 Student Ministerial Assoc. 45 45 Extension Work 45 Transfer-Nyack M.T.I. GERALD MCGRAW Student Ministerial Assoc. 45 Torchbearers 45 45 Ex- tension Work 4. DUNCAN MCINTOSH Six-Man Football 45 Torchbearers 1,2,3,45 Extension Work 1, 2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 15 Band 1,2,35 Oratorio 2,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Brass Quartet 45 Woodwind Quartet 3,45 Radio Di- rector Torchbearers 3,45 Librarian: Band 2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 WJSL 1,2,3. GRACE MCKINNEY Class Basketball 35 Le Cercle Francais 3,45 W.Y.P.S. 3,45 F.M. F. 3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Sunday School Teacher 3,45 Trans- fer-Nyack. LINDA MCMILLEN Class Basketball 2,3,45 Purple-Gold Basketball 3,45 Volleyball 1,25 Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 5 Varsity Field Hockey 3,45 Women's Softball 1,2,3,4 5 Expression Club 3,4 5 Classical Soc. 3,45 W.Y. P.S. 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 45 Chapel Choir 25 Oratorio 3,45 Orchestra 1,25 Chorale 35 BOULDER Staff 35 STAR Circu- lation Editor 35 Athletic Assoc. 35 Literary Contest Winner: Essay 15 Poetry 25 Pres. Classical Soc.5 Sec. A Cappella Choir5 Program Chairman Expression Club5 Oratorical Contest 3. GLEN MCNULTY Intemational Relations Club 45 Torchbearers 1,2,35 1, 2,35 Class STAR Editor, Business Mgr. 25 Debate 4. CAROLYN MAKEY Expression Club 1,2,3,45 Classical Soc. 3,45 Spanish Club 15 W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,45 Student Ministerial Assoc. 25 Torchbearers 1,25 1,25 Extension Work l,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 15 Band 15 Chorale 35 Oratorio 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 15 STAR Staff 1,2,3,45 Class STAR Staff 1,2,3,45 INFO Staff Editor 35 Stu- dent Senate 35 Debate 2,35 Oratorical Contest 1,35 Expression Club: Treas. 25 Sec. 35 Class Social Chairman 45 Social Chair- man Gaoyadeo Hall 35 Twice Second Prize Winner in Strong Memorial Bible Reading Contest. CECILIA MARTIN Le Cercle Francais 45 International Relations Club 45 3,45 Transfer--Nyack. MARILYN MELTON Class Basketball 3,45 Purple-Gold Basketball 3,45 Volleyball 3, 45 Field Hockey 3,45 Extension Work 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Oratorio 45 Transfer-Miltonvale. I DOROTHY MILLER Torchbearers 25 2,3,45 Literary Contest Winner in Short Story 8. ELIZABETH MINER Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Field Hockey 1,2,3,45 Women's Softball 1,2, 3,45 Badminton 1,25 Ping Pong 25 W.Y.P.S. 25 Torchbearers 25 Extension Work 25 Oratorio 45 Church Choir5 STAR Staff 1,2, 35 Class STAR Staif 35 INFO Staff 35 Le Cercle Francais 1,2, 3,45 Psychology Club 2,3,4. VIRGINIA MUNDY Field Hockey 3,45 Varsity Field Hockey 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 3,45 STAR Stall' 3,4. RICHARD MYERS Expression Club 3,45 Le Cercle Francais 3,45 INFO Make-Up Editor 45 Literary Contest Winner in Essay 35 Social Chairman Le Cercle Francais5 Pres. Expression Club5 Transfer-Baylor, Wheaton. CAROL NEELY Women's Softball 15 W.Y.P.S. 15 Torchbearers 1,25 1,25 Oratorio 85 INFO Editor 35 Cheerleader 3. CHARLES PAINE Class Basketball 1,2, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 45 Purple-Gold Basket- ball 1, Co-Capt. 2, Capt. 3,45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Tennis 2,45 P1u'ple-Gold Baseball 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,45Track 2,3,45 Big H Club 45 Volleyball 2,45 Purple-Gold Football 2, Co- Capt.45 Varsity Football 45 Six-Man Football 35 Swimming 2,3,45 Pre-Medic Club 45 W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,45 45 Ora- troio 35 BOULDER Business Mgr. 35 STAR Stall' 45 INFO Business Mgr. 45 Treas. Sophomore Class 25 Pres. Upperclass- men Sunday School 45 Who's Who 45 WJSL 2,3,45 Coach: Class Women's Basketball 2,3,4, and Gold Women's Basketball 45 Shady Characters 2,3,45 Pres. W.Y.P.S. 4. JAMES PAINE Track 3,45 House League Basketball l,2. ALICE PHELPS 1,25 Extension Work 1,2. JOHN PETERSON Psychology Club 45 2,35 A Cappella Choir 2,45 Oratorio 45 BOULDER Staff 35 STAR Staff 1,2,3,45 Class STAR Stall' 1, Editor 25 INFO Business Mgr. 35 Literary Contest Winner 25 Vice-Pres. Alpha Phi Omega 3,45 Vice-Pres. Tucker House 35 STAR News Editor 2. CARL POLHEIM Classical Soc. 3,45 International Relations Club 3,45 Psychol- ogy Club 2,3,45 W.Y.P.S. 2,3,45 Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,2, 3,45 Torchbearers 1,2,3,45 2,3,45 Extension Work 35 Treas. 35 Pres. 4. HERBERT QUEEN Track 3,45 Pre-Medic Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,4 5 Extension Work 15 Pres. Science Club5 Chaplain Pre-Medic Club5 Treas. Class of 1954. EDWARD REITER Student Pastor 3,4. RICHARD ROGERS Class Basketball 25 Six-Man Football 45 House League Basket- ball 3,45 Psychology Club 3,45 International Relations Club 3, 45 Student Ministerial Assoc. 2,45 Torchbearers 25 Extension Work 2. RICHARD SADLER Purple-Gold Football 45 Science Club 1,2. ELLEN SCHNEIDER Field Hockey 1,3,45 Student Ministerial Assoc. 45 STAR Stall' 3,45 Cheerleader 45 Release Time Teacher 25 Sunday School Teacher 4. LOUISE SCHNEIDER Class Basketball 1,2,3,45 Purple-Gold Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 45 Volleyball 15 Field Hockey 1,25 Varsity Field Hockey 15 Women's Softball 1,2,45 Badminton 15 Expression Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Oratorio 45 Staff Sec.5 Church Choir 15 Sunday School Teacher. BERNHARD SEDAT Six-Man Football 35 House League Basketball 3,45 Expression Club 1,25 Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,2,35 Torchbearers 1,25 INFO Staff 35 Recording Sec. Alpha Phi Omega5 Alpha Phi Omega 3,4. IVINIFRED SIMPSON Art Club 45 International Relations Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Church Choir 15 Oratorio 45 W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,45 Torchbearers 1, 2,35 2,3,45 Extension Work 1,2,35 STAR Staff 45 INFO Stall 45 Radio Staff Sec. 1. NORMA SMART W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,45 Student Ministerial Assoc. 25 F.M.F. 1,2,3,45 Extension VVork 1,2,3,45 Inasmuch,' Sec. 4. JOYCE SPENSER Track 25 VV.Y.P.S. 1,2,45 1,2,45 Bulletin Board Chmn. 45 Inasmuch Group 45 Release Time Teacher 25 Transfer-Providence Bible Institute. MALCOLM STARKS Classical Soc. 35 Art Club 45 Psychology Club 2,3,45 W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. Psychology Club 4. GEORGE STEENSTRA Track 35 Six-Man Football 45 House League Basketball 45 Pre- Medic Club 1,2,3,45 W.Y.P.S. 1,2,35 Torchbearers 25 1,25 Orchestra 15 STAR Staff 2,3. PETER STEESE Tennis 25 Six-Man Football 35 House League Basketball 25 Swimming 1,25 A Cappella Choir 1,25 Oratorio 15 STAR Staff 2, News Editor 35 Class STAR News Editor 15 Program Mgr. WJSL 45 WJSL 2,3,45 Alpha Phi Omega 3,4. MYRON STERN Six-Man Football 1,2,3,45 House League Basketball 3,45 Bad- minton 1,25 Pre-Medic Club 3,45 3,45 A Cappella Choir 1,25 Oratorio 1,2,45 Chorale 35 Lab. Ass't. 45 Debate 15 Vice- Pres. Sophomore Class 25 Vice-Pres. Student Body 1. ROBERT STEVENS A Cappella Choir 1,2,45 Band 3. HELEN STITSON Psychology Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Torchbearers 1,2,3. 1,2,3,45 Extension Work 45 Oratorio 15 Prayer Group Leader 35 Prayer Group Mgr. 4. RAY STRAWSER Student Ministerial Assoc. 45 Extension Work 4. PATRICIA SWITHERS Torchbearers 35 F.M.F. 35 Extension Work 25 A Cappella. Choir 1,2,45 Band 35 Chapel Choir 35 Oratorio 1,2,3,4. NANCY SWAUGER W.Y.P.S. 3,45 Student Ministerial Assoc. 3,45 3,45 Ex- tension Work 3,45 Sec. Student Ministerial Assoc. 35 Transfer- Central College. PAUL SWAUGER W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,45 Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,2,3,45 Torch- bearers 1,25 35 Extension Work 2,3,45 Student PaSt01' 3,45 Pres. Ministerial Assoc. 2,35 Vice-Pres. 35 Vice- Pres. W.Y.P.S. 4. WILLIAM TAYLOR Six-Man Football 1,3,45 House League Basketball l,3,45 Inter- national Relations Club 1,2,3,45 Psychology Club 25 Spanish Club 15 Class STAR Staff, Circulation Mgr. 25 Pres. Inter- national Relations Club 4. JOHN THOMAS 'hack 3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Six-Man Football 45 Pre-Medic Club 3,45 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Oratorio 3,4. JAMES THOMPSON Torchbearers 45 F.M.F. 45 Oratorio 45 A.P.O. 3. JOHANNE TIDSWELL Class Basketball 3,45 Volleyball 35 Field Hockey 3,45 Women's Softball 3,45 STAR Staff, Society Editor 45 Student Senate 3,45 Class Sec. 35 Queen's Attendant 15 Class Cheerleading 3. RONALD ULRICH Track 25 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Science Club 15 BOULDER Staff 35 STAR Business Mgr. 45 Student Senate 45 Shady Char. 2,8, 4. JOHN VAN VOORHIS Class Basketball 45 Purple-Gold Basketball 35 Volleyball 3,45 Six-Man Football 45 Oratorio 4. JOHN VENLET Class Basketball 1,3,45 Purple-Gold Basketball 1,45 Track 2,45 Purple-Gold Football 2,3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Six-Man Football 15 Classical Society 3 5 Student Ministerial Assoc. 1,45 Extension Work 1,2,35 Sunday School Teacher 2,45 INFO Staff 35 Athletic Assoc. 45 Student Senate 3,45 Class Chaplain 15 Class Pres. 25 Pres. Upperclass S.S. 3. LEATRICE VOORHEES Expression Club 1,25 International Relations Club 15 Psychol- ogy Club 3,45 Oratorio 15 BOULDER Editor 35 STAR Staff 1,25 Ed. Class STAR 15 Executive Lit. Board 35 Debate 3,45 Extension Work 15 WJSL Record Librarian 1. CLAIRE WALLACE Class Basketball 3,45 Purple-Gold Basketball 45 Track 45 Volleyball 3,45 Field Hockey 3,45 Women's Softball 3,45 Psy- chology Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 25 East Hall Sec.- Treas. 35 Class Cheerleader 3,45 Purple Cheerleader 35 Purple Captain 45 Transfer-Wheaton 2. JOSEPHINE WALLACE Le Cercle Francais 45 Classical Society 3,45 Psychology Club 2,85 W.Y.P.S. 1,2,3,45 Gaoyadeo Devotional Chairman. ROBERT WATSON Garden Club5 Scout Committee5 Oratorio 3. ALICE WELSH Extension Work 25 Mixed Quartet 25 A Cappella Choir 1,25 Oratorio 25 Church Choir 2. MERLE WHITE Track 25 Field Hockey 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Extension Work 2,45 Athletic Assoc. 25 Student Senate 35 Pres. East Hall 45 Class Sec. 45 Sec. Student Senate 35 Sec. Gaoyadeo Hall 25 Class Chaplain 2. FOSTER WILLIAMS House League Basketball 1,2,3,45 Pre-Medic Club 1,25 Student Ministerial Assoc. 45 Torchbearers l,2,3,45 1,25 Ex- tension Work 2,3,45 Business Mgr. Class STAR 15 Student Sen- ate 2,45 Class Vice-Pres. 15 Torchbearers Vice-Pres. 3,45 Class Treas. 35 VVho's Who5 Pres. Freshman Men's S.S. Class 15 Vice-Pres. Upperclass S.S. Class 4. EARL YOUNG Class Basketball 3,45 House League Basketball 1,25 Pre-Medic Club 3,4 5 Psychology Club 35 Science Club 3,45 Chemistry Lab. Assist. 45 A.P.O. 8,4. PAUL ZELINKA Student Ministerial Assoc. 45 Torchbearers 45 Extension Work 25 A Cappella Choir 2,45 Oratorio 2,4. W v,,. -:Q Paine, Stephen W. Allen, William T. Andrews, John M. Angell, Edward D. Blake, Viola Burnell, Dorah Button, Gertrude Carrier, Esther Jane Davis, Charles Davison, Rachel Eyler, Elizabeth Fancher, Bessie M. Fancher, H. LeRoy Fancher, Zola K. A Agoston, Gloria Aldrich, Robert Alexander, Kenneth Allen, James Allen, Margaret Allen, Sylvia Alt, James Aman, Jerard Ames, Ruby Angevine, Jerry Antone, Suzanne Arai, Samuel Arnold, Leon Atkins, Vernon Augsburger, Mary Austin, John Axatell, Audrey B Bagley, Donald Bagley, George Bailey, Irma Bain, David Baird, Robert Balch, Kenneth Banker, Helen Banker, John Banks, Norma Barclay, Robert Bariteau, Howard Barnett, Beula FACULTY, STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION A Ferm, Robert O. Fiegl, Robert Finney, Charles H. Gillette, Frieda A. Gillette, Mildred B. Hall, Bert H. Hazlett, Ray W. Hurd, James H. Keeney, Patricia Kelly, Florence Kreckman, Alfred D. Lennox, Edna Culp Liddick, Alton Luckey, Robert R. Lynip, Arthur W. McMillen, Alice J . H. McMillen, S. I. Melton, Lawrence Miller, Florence G. Mills, James H. Moreland, George E. Nelson, Grace Nelson, Marven O. Northrup, Arthur 0. Northrup, Esther Ortlip, Aimee Ortlip, H. Willard Pool, Alice M. Price, Richard Reese, Floyd E. STUDENTS Barnett, David Barrigar, Mary Bartlett, Margaret Bass, Lawrence Bassett, Carol Bastos, Lelita Baumgartner, Shirley Beal, Sally Beam, Sally Bean, Zenella Beatty, Erma Beavers, Paul Beck, Gordon Bedient, Mildred Behringer, Beverly Bender, Robert Bennetch, Frederick Bergeman, Helen Betters, Gloria Betters, Ralph Betts, Lee Beuter, Dorothy Bicksler, William Bieber, Roberta Birney, Donald Birtwistle, David Bitner, Lois Black, Richard Blowers, Donald Blowers, Lester Bohman, Florence Borisuk, Paul ..,,.L,,,..,.,,,4...,.,,,,,,,...,.. , .... A. . ...UM ,hm .,.- ...M ,.....,.. .i , ,...-. AA. WWA Au. A - Boronow, Arthur Bortner, Donald Boston, Mary Bower, Richard Boyer, Robert Boynton, Nancy Brink, Nancy Brown, Eloise Brown, John Brown, Richard Brumagin, Harold Bryce, Glendon Buckalew, Ann Burdick, Harold Burls, Lois Burton, Douglas Buss, Siegfried Butler, Jay Byerly, Warren C Caley, Phyllis Campbell, Carleton Canheld, Marilyn Carrier, Ann Carter, Dorothy Castor, Richard Chapman, Margaret Chen, James Chenault, Betty Childs, Gail Christensen, William 162 Reiter, Grace Rennick, Elizabeth I. Rickard, Josephine G. 26, Ries, Claude A. Rork, Crystal L. Saxon, Esther Schroer, Albert W. Shea, J. Whitney Smith, Willard G. Stockin, F. Gordon Stockin, Marjorie Ortlip Watson, Robert L. Wells, George R. Woolsey, Pierce E. Clark, Jean Clements, Barbara Clift, Carolyn Clinton, Diane Cohoon, Margaret Coile, Ruthella Conrad, Gail Cook, Theodore Cox, Albert Craker, Vivian Crisman, Barbara Cronk, Donald Cronk, Martha Crossman, Theodore Culp, Caroline Curtis, Carolyn- Curtis, Marie Cushman, Dorothy D Dake, Lois Davies, Dorothy Davis, Raymond Day, Audrey DeCamp, Lee Decker, Dallas DeGroat, David Dennis, Theresa Dickinson, Korleen Dressel, Gordon Driscoll, Robert Dunkerton, Vivian I Durr, Theodore Dyer, Marjorie E Earl, Paul Eastman, Daniel Edward, Werner Egeler, Joan Ekar, Albert Ellis, Frances Elmer, Imogene Eltscher, Louis Erickson, Barbara Essepian, John Estep, Frank F Fidler, Robert Fiegl, Zane Field, Arthur Filmer, Richard Finney, David Fischer, Joyce Fisher, Sandra Follette, Helen Follette, Richard Ford, Roy Foss, Alta Jean Foster, Allyn Foulk, Warren Fowler, Mary Frase, James Frase, Rachel Freese, Gloria Frick, Ralph Fritz, Arthur Fuller, Thora Mae G Galuteria, Peter Gamble, Ray Gang, Sally Garrison, Beverly Garthwaite, Lois Gass, Forrest Gelatt, Sabra Gemmell, Sandra Gilde, Priscilla Gillette, Eula Gilmour, Clark Gilmour, Mildred Gommer, Charles Goode, Robert Goodwin, Betty Jane Gordon, Donald Gordon, Evangelyn Gordon, Roberta Gosling, Charles Gosling, Elizabeth Granger, Barbara Green, Larence Green, Mary Ann Gregg, Virginia Grinnell, Robert Grisevich, George Guhr, Erwin H Hacking, Eleanor Hagadorn, Carl Hagelmann, Ronald Haik, Agnes Hall, Evelyn Hall, Kenneth Hall, Lorraine Hall, Virginia Hallman, Mark Harbers, Margaret Hardy, Robert Harmon, Nancy Harris, Patricia Harris, Thomas Hasler, Richard Haviland, Stewart Heintz, Herman Henderson, William Henshaw, Robert Herbert, Douglas Hersh, Jean Hershelman, Charles Hershelman, Pearl Hess, Hudson Hess, Pauline Hewitt, Marjorie Hickman, Ernest Hider, Catherine Hildebrandt, Janis Hill, James Hill, Wanda Hippensteel, Patricia Hipps, Evelyn Hirsch, Vivian Hitchens, John Hogue, Wayne Holden, Eleanor Hollatz, Richard Hoobler, Nancy Hooker, Virginia Hope, Elaine Horne, Allene Houck, David Houghton, Ruth Houghton, Walter Huestis, Esther Hutchings, Claire Hutchins, Lillian Hutton, Lindol Hyde, Laura Belle J Janowsky, Philip Jenkins, Richard Johe, Janice Johns, Helen Johnson, James Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Marion Johnson, Marland Jones, Anne Jones, Edward Joss, Norma K Kaine, Derold Kaiser, Doris Kalle, Norma Kammer, Elaine Kelly, Naomi Kemp, Wilbur Kendall, Frederick Kennedy, Edward Kennedy, Nancy Kern, William King, Alice King, Charles Kingdon, Douglas Klenk, Dorothy Knowlton, Lewis Knox, Phyllis Kober, Arlene Kotmel, John Krantz, Frederick Kreidler, Robert Krisher, Joan Kubecka, Ann L Labare, Norman LaCelle, John Lamb, Jeannette Lawall, Roderic Lawrence, Esther Lawson, Betty Layman, Lyle Lazarides, Thalia Ledden, Rebecca LeRoy, Eldon LeRoy, Melva Lewis, Robert Lidstone, Janet Lillie, Lois Little, James Livingston, Roy Lombard, Linda Lovelady, Devereux Lundgren, LeRoy Lutz, Patty Jo M McAllester, Wayne McCaw, Kenneth McClure, Bernard McConahy, Ralph McCoy, Dona McGeoch, Elizabeth McGlauflin, Howard McGraw, Gerald McIntosh, Duncan McKinney, Grace 163 McLeman, Mary McMillen, Linda McNulty, Glenn Mabes, Joan MacNeill, Donald Mager, Elaine Makey, Carolyn Markle, Samuel Manning, Hugh Martin, Arlie Martin, Cecilia ,Martin, Marilyn Marville, Lily Mead, Eleanor Mears, Lucy Melton, Marilyn Merriam, Floyd Merriam, Henry Metcalf, Marjorie Miller, Dorothy Miller, Martha Miller, Mary Miller, Paul Miller, Ralph Miller, Ronald Mills, Dorothy Miner, Ann Elizabe Minser, Allen Molyneaux, Phyllis Montgomery, James Moore, Geraldine Morgan, David Moschen, Claire Mowry, Martha Mullen, Thomas Mundy, Virginia Myers, Richard N Nagle, Frederick Neal, Phyllis Neely, Carol Newman, Burton Nicholson, Alice Nicholson, Arnold So S S J Jr So Sr Fr Jr Fr Sr Fr Jr Jr Jr Sr Fr Fr So Sr Fr Fr Fr Jr So So Sr Jr Fr So Fr Fr Fr Fr Jr Sr Sr th Fr Fr Uncl Fr So Fr Norman, Olga Marie So 0 Omdal, Charles Oppenheim, Robert Ostrander, Wayne Ott, Helen P Pagett, Donabelle Paine, Charles Paine, Samuel Parker, Florence Parker, Jacqueline Pattington, Elaine Pattington, George Pawling, Shirley Peck, Elsie Fr Jr So Fr Fr Sr Fr So So Uncl So. Fr. Fr. Percy, Elizabeth Peterson, John Petry, Catherine Phelps, David Phillips, Lamar Pierce, Lyman Pierce, Marian Pierce, Priscilla Pitzrick, Calvin Pockock, Richard Pogany-Powers, John Pogoda, Marian Polheim, Carl Pollock, Gerard Pollock, VVilbur Preston, Telfer Pritchard, William Queen, Herbert R Raymond, William Reasner, Robert Reinertsen, Marith Reinhardt, Herbert Reist, Carol Reist, Irwin Reist, John Reiter, Edward Rhine, Donald Rhine, George Riddle, Beverly Rider, Roger Ridgway, James Ridgway, Phyllis Ries, Paula Roberts, Beverly Robinson, Erma Rodeheaver, Mary Roeske, William Rogers, Richard Rose, Barbara Rose, Keven Rothwell, Wayne S Sacks, Nancy Sadler, Elizabeth Samuels, Joel Saoshiro, Benjamin Schaffer, John Schmidt, Marjorie Schneider, Ellen Schneider, Louise Scdat, Bernhard Seeland, John Seitz, Judith Sell, Mary Shea, Sally Shears, Margaret Sherman, Betty Sherman, Glen Shorey, Hazel Simpson, VVinifred Sir Louis, Donna Slentz Smart, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Josephine Norma Jack Jeanne Nancy Nancy Patricia Raymond Slnythe, Royal Spear, Shirley Speedy, David Speer, Margaret Speicher, Claudia Speirs, Alfred Spencer, Joyce Spink, Frances Stark, Elizabeth Starks, Malcolm Steenstra, George Steese, Paul Steese, Peter Stern, Myron Stevens, Richard Stevens, Robert Stevenson, June Stewart, Charlene Stewart, John Stine, Frances Stitson, Helen Stopp, Carolyn Stowell, Robert Strawser, Ray Strong, Marilyn Strube, Beverly Strum, Dwight Sullivan, Larry Swancott, June Swauger, Martha Swauger, Nancy Swauger, Paul Swauger, Roberta Swift, Janet Swithers, David T Tallman, Lester Tanner, Larry Tatlow, June Taylor, Ivan Taylor, Janice Taylor, William Teeter, Elsie Thomas, John Thompson, Donald Thompson, James Thomson, Robert Tidswell, Johanne Travis, Edwina Treichler, Robert Tryon, Ronald Tsutada, John Tucker, Marilyn Tysinger, Doris Tysinger, Mary Tysinger, Patty U Ulrich, Doris Ulrich, Ronald V Valk, John Van Hoven, William Veitch, Robert Venlet, John Vigna, John Voorhees, Lea W Wakkinen, Gladys Wallace, Claire Wallace, Joanne Wallace, Josephine Wallace, Marian Ward, Lucretia Ware, June Watson, Robert Weaver, Carolyn Weaver, Grace Webb, Richard Webber, Scott Weiss, Joan Weiss, June Weiss, Marian Wheeler, Carole Wheeler, Charles Wheeler, Edward White, Merle Wideman, Joan Wilcox, Marjorie Willey, Ronald Williams, Foster Wilson, Daniel Wilson, Douglas Wood, Franklin Woodburn, Robert Woodmansee, Karl Worster, Elizabeth Wright, Curtis Wynn, Ruth Y Yahn, Dorothy Young, Earl Young, Patricia Z Zelinka, Paul This book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. 1 I I y i 5 i 1 1 ? 4 w 9 1 v '91 '1 7'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.