0 5 /171 Volume XXVIII Houghton College, Houghton, N. Y, June 12, 1936 Number 30 ALUMNI APPROVE $100,000 GIFT STORY Ah[) PICTURE ON PAGE THREE Pulitzer Prize Sixty Received Degrees at the Annual Winner Hired f 4 Commencement Exercises on june BthAs instructor James Bedford, Ivone Wright, the college and senunary graduates atf i The Class Day exercises of the col- under the supervision of Miss At- Glenn Donelson, Harriet Sartwell, the forty-eighth annual graduation leen Ortlip, recent Pulitzer prize win- lege were held Saturday morning m Marvin Goldberg, and Lena Hunt exercises of Houghton College on ner Besides the regular classes m the chapel, which was beautifully Claur Carey, of the class of 1926 Monday, June 8decorated with ferns and wild roses art, Miss Orthp will was also elected Sixty srudwrs were graduated frominstruct in cours- L Following the invocation by Dr es m art appreciation and history of Ten per cent of a graduating class the College *rid tilirteen from theStephen W Paine, Marvin Goldberg may be elected ro the Society To Semmary Twelve were awarded art AILEEN RTLIP dellvered the class salutatory Mr Miss Ortlip comes to us from Fort secure entrance, one must have an a. Theological diplomas Lee, New Jersey Her parents, Mr Gfooulrd ybeeargrs b orife tfhlye rcelvaisesw, emde tnhteio pnainsgt ethraang e gradeand Mrs H Willard Ortlip, are College Evening the fact that Ellis year's class was the 225 for tphoein et nmtirdee xfo oufr n>oeta lress fsa Tcuhlety p eroncteersesdi othne o cf oclalengdeid cahteasp ealn idn both artists of international repute ok college double file to the strams of the 'Warfirst to graduate under the accredi Often their work has been exhibited P:CE..5 on Pdge Eight March of the Pnests", by Mendel- system - HC - in museums throughout thts and ssohn, led by Elizabeth Tilm.n and other countries, and has been used as cover designs by such papers as Classes Popular A mixed quarter, composed of Est- her Brewer, Florence Chssold, Laur. Housing Facilities Wililam Foster, junior class repre- l sentativesence Anderson, and Alton Shea, sanghe Literdry Digest Howe,er, it was 1 two numbers "Meditation", by No- The Rev Dean Bedford opened die their twenty-three-year-old daughter- A N,ght School, compristng scken bel Cam, and "As Torrents in Sum Will be Taxed by exercises with prayer He was fol-pupil who brought home the coveted , clasxs, has been instituted in Hough- mer", by Edward Elgar lowed by Miss Ivone Wright, who "bacon"-the Pulitzer art prize, a ton College plaped a wolm soloHarold Boon m his class oration, scholarship ,alued at 81500 This Large Enrollment .. Those groups who ha. e been ob After an mrroductton by President 15 the first time in t. ent> thrie years , aiscu.bed the wurh prob[em of for ser, id gathered m one ot the Semin eign lands and of America, givtng This last ear. in the final reg*=- gLraudckuna,t eDsr DCro Copoeorp eard dhraeds sced thethat the Judges ha.e awarded the, ar rooms on certain i,enings in the hosen scholarship to a girl In a similar imphast. to the opportunities await-.et< constitute this group The tien. there aere listed 117 freshmen as his topic, "Youth Marches On", contest sneral % ears ago she recei% ed classes and their teacher. follow ing organized i outh m this countq 78 sophomores, and 58 luntors-a to- and under this title gave a very clear second prize, the sum of 0100 With thi Pulitzer scholarship she Histor>, Miss Winona Carttr, H. 4 piano sole. "Liehestraume-No tai ot 243 At the pre registration and comprehensM picture of the Mathematic. Methods. Mrs Zola b, Li.zr, .as admirably render- period m May, over 225 of these. problems and needs of the present h as enabled to study at the Sorbonne f·ancher, Music Methods Prof 41 d by Franc.. Hor.hkiss after „ htch Mr. Bam .rate., enrolled tor courses He was smcerely appreclame of the Unt,ersin in Pam u here she com- ron M Cronk, Hi,tori ot Edu.a- thi tradmonal \!intle oration was dur:ng the first semester ot the year conmbutions made by the small pleted her studies with honors The non. 411.. Bess M Fan.h.r. School glun 6 1 ime. I3edford In pbs- 1 936.35* The abo,e hgures do nor Chrisrian college and emphasized the x oung arti,t has hon other prizes, Admint.tration, Prot 1 \V She3. ing rh. \Iantl. ro thi .liss ot 1937 ho„eur. include the Bible School or ,alue to the student and to the world medals and honorable mention TWICC English Lit,ratur. and Ad , rher, „int with it thi obligarion to spern[ ,rudents'ancia ot a Christian college such as Hough- the Iational Academy of Design Composition, 411.. Editl, Il)'IL uph,Ad .h. rish ind propagit. the Ir will b. remmb. r.d that lair ton pres.nt,d her uith the award of 3100 The Night SLhool 1, not i,t.n.ion ,ideal, ot th. colligi In h,5 response I Itir -h. Houhron College student Dr Cooper's address was evidentiv tor oil paintings L aurend Saile Mid that a. Elijah of bod; imr. 1.ed 3 p.r .ent wer thesork but a s.parate di,1.„n Wht.h well prepared and well thought our lot only B she outstanding in the old .,st his mantle on thi trusted E- r,gi.rrition for the pr.ceding year-glii. regu|ar .ol|eg,. .redit Th, held of art, but also, in 1928, at the cia,s ar. held on zIonda, \\ td It.in, e too,.ould the doss ot '36 th, larg..r in.r.a.e ot al! college. m „er fe l apnre, .setrnikteindg A amnodn fgo roctehfeurl tthruinthgss age of strteen, she was graduated ca.r ir. mantle upon rhe class ot '37, the ,rat. ha,ing an .nroll'nent greitnisda> and Thursdiv evening,. Sit ot .alue he said thar no generation ruLfand va]53»rtnhooof' 2rhr kno,ing that rhe obligation woull be er rhan 200.tud.nt. As turthe- e,urdai morning, and one English Lit tull, reilized had an, right to spend ercesslie|Viden ot our continued gro,ith as a erature, on Siturdai atterroon and run into debt ar the expense of Atter graduation she spent a year in In his vii.dicton, Glenn Donel. college, the registrar reports that the an oncoming generation Furope and at the age of The cia.... irt gen.ra'li ,mall andsepenteen ,on igain .,pre.ed rhe appreciation registration tor the incoming fresh- „ a. enrolled ar the National Acaa- informal in m.thod Daci,sion rip, ok rl i .lis, ro its Alm. Alater and man ciali. 15 25 per ,int in al. ance Folio„ ing rhe address, Dr James S Lucke presented diptomas to the ems of Art m New York :f t. aching is used its tacultr He summed up the class of la.r ,ear's at this time That the 1% e are indeed most fortunate m Tho.e taking the 'Vight Schoollspirit m thi „ords .al, ation >acri. cla,s ot 194111 ill be much geater Seminar, and Theological graduates, and A B and B S degrees to the .eduring this talented Foung artist horl ire mainlk teachers in service I hce and er, ke and said that al- than rhe class of '39 is assured as i member of the faculty of Some are po.t graduara, others are, though rhe class ould be lea,ing Although an addition ts being made college SeniorsRe.ter of Studenes on P.ge TA Houghton College undergraduates working for an AB, mo,·r thinc., ir would n.wr forsake to the girl's dormiton rhts .ummer - HC - , - HC - 3.gret Seural ok the latter ha,e the armospher. ot Houghron That rh. problem ok hou.in< the .rudents Recognition Given to decidid to complete their courses at would rimain fore,er 1.111 be iu.t a. bertom a. last pear FACULTY PICNIC Houghron's Night and Summer 4. president „t the class, CI,Xord Nea.15 211 rhe rooms both new and Houghton during Year Schools rathlr than aMend a State neber presented the das glft-an old, are aireadp engaged Since there ONCAMP GROUND Teacher's Training Institution Ea.[man ulrra modern morton picture is buch a shortage. no rooms .iN be President Luckey's unfailing ef- The Houghton teachers .[ati that projector Atter the response ot kept tor old students i. ho tail o re It was ram,ng so hard in the :ar|v fort to secure scholastic recognition tne> cnlow reaching rhe Night S.hool Praid.nt Lu.ke the program con. sen. them before Juk first It is part ot the afternoon of Monday, for Houghron has at last been re- uasse. more than the da> classes, be- cluled Nith th. Aima Matir imperativt rh.refore, thir all girl. June 1 that a facult, picnic seemed riarded Since the granting of the Cathe the students attending the de. inng rooms should ,end an id out of the question Hoever, bv- HC - school charter m 1923, the most im- Night School are dchnitel> thire yrc 'Dra FIKDS 017"4/ vance deposit of five dollars to tne h. e o'clock the rain clouds had givenportant recognition that Houghron for a purpose OG' S ,ousine.. ofEce before this date Men,up the struggle and gloomil, retired ha. gained has been that of the Mid E \PE \SC -STI W -1 TF cOREECT should come earl, m the fall to make , oser the horizon - HC - die Atlantic Srates Association of re.enations m th. e.ent that arrange The Facult, then rolled Out their Colleges This honor came in No- THIRTEEN PREDOMI ANT In a prihare conur,arid with a ments haie nor wet been made cars packed their dtshes, and phed pember, 1935 IN 1936 COMMENCEMELT taculn member a .01!.ge tre>hran - MC - their hampers and baskers of tood In From that time, Houghron had no 0%.red th, incorr,ati n thar he hi ' PROFE3SOR BAIT RECEM ES .,th their families, and sooner or trouble m gaintng recognition from A fortunate or unfortunate com .pent onk 8462 38 tor the entire MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE later all arri. ed at the camp ground the American Council on Education mencement, whichv Thirteen were rhoo' i ear This Included tu tion The tacultv picnic, or more :or- the Association of American Col. graduated from the high school, th,r- fees. books. room rent. board, trael Professor Wilfred C Bam was a recrl, the Anna Houghton Daugh- leges, and the Ameman Medical As teen receiwed rhaological diplomas, ing irpens„, a few clothes. inciden candidate for the degree of Vaster ters picnic, was planned b> a commir- sociation Through the further ef thirteen attended the Commencement rals Nor a bad record at all What of Arts at the One Hundred and 1 tee of fi.e Mrs Raymond Douglas. forts o f President Luckey, Hough Morning Watch No, Commence- rhe college sa, s In its adverrising con- Fourth Commencement Exerases of Mrs Pierce Woolsey, Miss Frieda ton has been given permiasion to ment did not ocur on Friday, the thir- cerning erpenses 15 therefore proied New York University on June 10 Gillette. Mrs Leroy Fancher, and grant a BD degree reenth accurate T Y U Bulktin , Miss Alice Poole Pdge Two THE HOUGHTON STAR OBSERVATIONS ON Roster of Graduates -- Class of '36 RECENT CAMPAIGN Published weekly during the school year by students of the college. OLLEGE Mildred Belle Ross, A.B. EDITORIAL STAFF Harriett Ruth Sartwell, A.B., CumExcept for a brief reference made Earle Churchill Bowen, B.S. Laude Editor-in-Chief William Muir m chapel by President Luckey, ver)' Esther Altheda Brewer, B.S. in Music Arthur Lynip little has been said concerning die Frances Elizabeth Hotchkiss, B.S. in Alton James Shea, All Marion Esther Smith, AB., Cum News Editor present status of our Snancial driveHoward Andrus Music Laude for a "Greater Houghton". Since kna Mae Hunt, BS. Cum Laude Religious Editor Wilbur Dayton the campaign was launched a year Valgeane Cecil Luckey, A.B., Cum Arthur Beverly Taylor, A.B. Sports Walter Schogoleff ago this June, it is fitting that this, Harlow Edgar Terwilliger, A.B.Laude Iola Tomlinson, A.B. BUSINESS STAFF the last STAR for this college year, Paul Thomas McCarty, B.S. Ada Alice VanRennselaer, A.B. Business Manager Wilfred Duncan should give a general report of the Gerald Elwyn Terwilliger, B.S. drive. Layton Frederick Vogel, A.B. Managing Editor Edward Willett Leola Esther Van Dusen, B.S., in Clifford Charles Weber, A.B.Although the campaign was of6cial- Music Miss Josephine Rickard ly launched last June, intensive solic- Ivone Wilma Wright, B.S., in Music, Marion Agnes Whitbeck, A.B.Henry Hollis White, A.B. iting did not begin Until the follow. Cum Laude Entered as second cim matter at the Post OfEce, Houghton, N. Y. under act Emerson Wilbur York, AB. of October 3. 1917. authorized October 10. 1932. Subscription rate, 01.00 per year. ing October. Then it began in earn- Florence Mildred Aiken, A.B. est. Numerous individuals, those con- Lawrence Allen Anderson, A.B. EMINARY nected with the college as well as Forresr Dean Banta, A.B. Editorial friends interested in Houghton's wei- Rinda May Bartlett, A.B. Olson Wesley Clarkfare, gave liberally of their services. Vera Jeanette Bay, A.B. Barbara Elizabeth Cronk It is expected of the new STAR sta that they extend Most of the faculty, however, acted James Nelson Bedford, A.B., Cum Lois Mildred Estabrook only as part-time solicitors. Profess- Laude Donald Thomas Kauffman congratulations to the preceding editors. In the past t:his or J. W. Shea gave his full time to , Grace Louise Benson, A.B. Phyllis Elizabeth Keogh had not always been an easy task without stretching one's the project for several weeks. At Harold Watson Boon, A.B. Lynda Mary Mills present there are three full-time solic- Stella Jean Brown, A.B. Verna Lucille Owens imagination. However, for us, it is merely to express what itors in the field: Mr. R. B. Cramer, Marion Viola Burns, A.B. F. Geraldine Paine is already the concensus of all observers' opinion. Mr. Loyal Wright, and Mr. A- C. Gordon Lewis Clark, A.B. Paul N. Paine Friend. The first two mentioned are Florence Cathryn Clissold, A.B. Douglas William PittThat improvement which was perhaps most noticeable now soliciting western New York, Waldo Lowell Crapo, A.B. Mary G. Tiffany in last year'S STAR Was the promptness with which the while Mr. Friend is working in the Domenic Paul Curcio, A.B. William Izonard Wilbur editions were put out. With the exception of three times, vicinity of Philadelphia. Glenn Eldred Donelson, A.B., Cum Ruth Thelma Wright The "feld" consists of the five sur- Laude Houghton had itS STAR on Saturday morning. Complete BIBLE SCNOOLrounding counties which in turn are , Theresa Magdalene Dunlap, A.B. news coverage was justly claimed for nearly the first time. divided into five groups: friends, 10- Lucius Roscoe Fancher, A.B. Rita Hannah Albright Edith Marguerite Crosby A proper proportion was kept in arranging of news from cal citizens, the church, the faculty. Richard Charles Farnsworth, A.B.and the alumni. To date only the Lawrence Albert Fortune, A.B. the clubs, sports, music, alumni, services, and humor. Ed- alumni have not been approached by , Elsie Faith Gibbs, A.B. ADVANCED THEOLOGICAL DIPWMAs itorial comment was one of the main features which often the solicitors. It is expected that next , Marvin Wilbur Goldberg, A. B., Forrest Dean Banta fall will find that division well-so tic- Magna Cum Laude Harold Watson Boon received audible appreciation from readers, but mechanical ited. Dorothy Faith Kenyon„ A.B. Gordon Lewis Clark accuracy in its set-up and mailing accuracy were the work Space does not allow a full account Gordon Warren Loomis Joseph William Dentler of two departments which do not often receive the recog- of the work done by our own Pro- Florence Lovernia Lytle, A.B. Glenn Eldred Donelson fessor Shea, whose foresight and wil- George William Maslin, A.B. Gordon Warren Loomis nition which they deserve. lingness to get somewhere with the Esther Margaret McVey, A.B. George William Maslin In short, the past year has seen a greater STAR than campaign influenced him to do full- Robert Frederick Miller, A.B. Spencer Leroy Moon time soliciting. When asked if he Russell Albert Miller, A.B. Arthur William Osgood ever before and those editors have given the incoming staff believed the campaign had been suc- Charles Graves Molyneaux, A.B. Alvin Jonathan Paine a basis upon which may be built an even greater school paper. cessful so far, he promptly answered, Spencer Leroy Moon, A.B. William Ray Perry You will notice several changes in the new paper. The "Yes, the campaign has been a suc- Thomas Kellogg Nelson, A.B. William Ellsworth Plants cess in many ways. From the ban· Arthur William Osgood, A.B. Clifford Charles Weber policy will contain an aim towards even greater promptness, quet in Bedford gvm up to the last, Vivian LaErta Paulsen, A.B. towards conformity to the best news style, and towards in- reports the success both in finances F William Ray Perry, A.B. ORK TO BE (OMPLETED cluding new background features. and in the advertising of the college Francis Salvatore Pignato, A.B. IN UMMER CHOOL has been remarkable." David Arthur Pitt, A.B. Robert Raphael Luckey With the assistance of Miss Josephine Rickard, who Under the skillful management of William Ellsworth Plants. A.B. Robert Silas Molyneaux has been re-selected as the faculty adviser, Houghton-College S. Hugh Paine and W. G. Smith. Eldred Ellidia Record, A.B. Emily Stevensonthe task of announcing the ' 'Greater ' will have next year a paper of which the school can again Houghton" plan progressed smoothly be really proud. A. W. L. and efficiently. Brochures, pamphlets, leaflets, and numerous bulletins were imperative. As a heralder precedes, SENIOR CL ASS OFFICERS OBITUARY Personnel of the so the announcements preceded Ho'-, ton's representatives. LILLIAN ESTELLE BURR Seniors Behind the vigilant eyes and Lillian Estelle Eastwood was born "grander vision" of our President in the tOWn of Belfast, December 27, Luckey rests the success of the cam- Leola Esther VanDusen 1857, the younger of the two daugh- paign. His optimism and his faith ten of LeRoy and Betsy Eastwood. In Filhnore, N. Y. on June 4, in the Providing Power made a stable In 1876 she was united in marriage 1915, Izola came-to delight the foundation for the cause of a Great- with George Burr, and to them were hearts of her parents. er Houghton. born two children, Charles and Nel- She attended a district school near - HC - lie. In 1911 Mrs. Burr wns bereaved home for her grade school work- IN MEMORIAM of her husband, and the next year and for the remainder of her school- she moved from their farm home vrork she was in Houghton. The Star staff md the townspeople near Houghton into the village. For In college she was registered in the of Houghton express their deepest twenty-four years she has made her Public School Music department and sorrow at the loss of their friends and home here and is known to most of participated in the following activi- neighbors who have died during the the residents by the familiar name of ties: A Cappella Choir, College Band school vear. Aunt Lili. For many years she had and College Orchestra. Miss Vena Clark been in poor health and during the She made the following statement Mrs. M. Bentlev pat year sufFered several heart at- about Houghton: "I shall always Rev. S. D. Wilcox racks. The last, occurring on May 27. cherish the friendships which I have Mrs. Milo Thayer was extremely severe and Mrs. Burr formed here and while here I have Mr. Albert Moxev lingered only until shortly after mid- learned to know better-Christ as Mr. Chester Lusk night, June Ist. She is sumved by my Saviour." Mrs. Tames S. Luck-v her son and daughter, daughter-in- - HC - Miss Doris Prentice 69·, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Lane Clarke expects to Mr. Milo Thayer - III - accompany her daughter and son-in- Mrs. Lillian Burr Card of Thanks law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Banta in an - HC - automobile trip to Los Angeles, Cal- Malcolm Cronk ('35) is home We would express our deepest 1 ifornia this summer. They will leave from Biblical Seminary of New gratitude to ali who, by their rrie , Houghton June 22. Miss Florence York. He is one of the leaders inremembrances and assistance, offerendd 1ly . Yorron is )lanning to take care of the Youth Bible Conference to be comfort to us in a time of sorrow. 1 Mrs. Clarke's work during her ab- held here June 29. July 1,2,3. In sence. Mrs. Clarke hopes to visit the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr, I churches and Missionary societies in fact, it was he who first suggestedthis conference. Fnom July 16-26 Kenneth and Gerald California and possibly in Oregon.. Mrs. Nellie Fox, Lswell and Hazel Mr and Mrs. Edwin Holley will also he will be the song leader and voungpeople's evangelist at Wesley Grove live at Mrs. Clarke's home. Mr. Camp Meeting, Wesley Grove, N. J. Victor Murphy has a position at Holley will serve Mr. Banta's two and from July 29-August 9 he will W eber, Paine, Donelion Montrose, Pa. from June 29-Aug. 1 charges located at Brooks Grove and be young people's worker at Camp 19. Tuscarora until Mr. Banta's return. Goldberg, BurnsRoosevelt, Freeport, Long Island. THE HOUGHTON STAR Pdge Three Alumni Association Will Build Luckey Memorial Hall in Proposed Quadrangle STAR Coverage Dean Adopd at Annual Banquet in Gaoyadeo Hall; nearly Two H dred Attend Alumni Dinner. Of Alumni News Group Pass Resolutions for Keith Farner '25 Presided at 48,000 Words The Memorial Project The Business Session Another advancement for Hough- Preceding the alumni meeting on Twelve hundred and twenty-five ton College has been whispered. Now Saturday afternoon occurred an a- inches of alumni news and letters it is being shouted from the house- lumni luncheon ar the dining room in have been printed in this year's edi. tops. More accurmly, it was voted Gaoyadeo. In the evening at five tion of the Stor. That means ap- in an alumni meeting held in Room o'clock was the annual dinner. In proximately eighty-two columns, or 25 on Saturday afternoon in a series the neighborhood of 200 were pres- two and three-quarters columns a of resolutions presented to the entire ent for this occasion. All the college week. alumni group on Saturday evening graduating classes seemed to be rep- In the first three issues twenty-eight at the alumni dinner. Then, it was resented, and many other alumni, old alumni names appeared. Through. voted also by this body. students, and friends. our later issues comparable nirmbers The advancement is in the form of Among those present who are sel- of graduates and old students have a new building, a College of Liberal dom seen at home-comings or com- been heard from. Arts, to be known as the Luckey mencements may be mentioned: Mr. The news has included the story Memorial Hall, and to be paid for and Mrs. Sanford Dietrich, Syra- about Dr. Bowen's election to the . and maintained by an alumni gift of cuse; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee, National Academy; letters from our 3100,000. Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pitt, college missionary, Hazel Banker, The resolutions which were passed Toronto; Miss Florence Yorcon, rec- and from others on the foreign field, follow: ently from Danville, Illinois, but this information concerning our gradu- First-That there be a financial summer to be in Houghton; Verna ates in other institutions; weddings, campaign of the alumni. Stear Cleinfelter, Rushford. births, deaths, changes in position- While there were no cheers or ClaslSecond-That the aim be to raise everything we could learn. There a fund to be used in erecting and songs, the I-am-glad-CO-get-back-ro- have been printed also literary pro- maintaining a Luckey Memorial Hall Houghton spirit seemed to prevail. ductions, especially poetry. We are es- -College of Liberal Arts (housing During the meal dinner music pecially indebted this year to Prof temporary Administration Offices) . was played by Prof. Alton Cronk S. D. Babbirt and Louise Zickler Hurd for poetry. Among the num Third-That the goal of sucli a I and a group from his orchestra. Prof. campaign shall be one hundred thou- ' Alfred Kreckman played "Theerous things we solicited and failed sand dollars. Storm" and Mrs. Paul Steese sang to receive was a producton from the very beautifully and appropriately, first editor of the Star. It is very Fourth-Thar the President ap- , 'Coming Home". The after.dinner possible that our letter did not reach point an Advisory Committee. program consisted of a few remarks her. Fifth-That the Advisory Com- by President Luckey and Miso by The point is this. If you had re- mittee appomt an Alumni Council Keith Farner ('25) , alumni presi- ceived an all-alumni paper consisting conststlng of three members from dent; the discussing and passing of of four two-column pages, once a each chapter and two from each col- the resolutions on the Luckey Mem- month during the nine months of , lege class. orial; the introduction of the alumni the college year, you would have re- 1 Sixth-That the details of the secretary elected by the Board-Wil- ceived ten columns or more less ma- terial than you received in the Star. plelaftn t oa nd me[hod of procedure be I lard Smith; and And besides you received all the ' the Advisory Committee and Mr. Smith presethnete "dA hlmisa v Misiaotne ro".f school news. For there was virtually Athlueimr cnoi nCsioduernactiiol,n b: ur suggest for I 6 avned y erhairss p fropmo sneodw -b7u5il0d isntgu duenndtesr. a complete news coverage this year. 1 - That the summer months 1 construction or completed. Yes, some things were omitted, be utilized for publicity a bur it is confidently expected that making of a complere mailinngd ltihste. -HC- the leaks will all be stopped bv the 2 - Thai a series of Chap- Graduates Obtained new and unusually efficient staff. You will Banr the Star next year, rer meetings be held late in Sep- j ternber or ear Iv in October. and so will rhe other fourteen hun- Positions Recently dred graduates and old students. 3 - Thar Student Founda- i rion Pledges can be applied on [his - HC - campaign if paid within the period, Even· vear Houghton College Summer Session of the campaign. boasts of a larger number of grad- 4 - 4 trust fund shall be uates and alumni .ho have received instituted and all monevs given jobs. Recentiv several of the grad- To Open July 1 for this memorial shall be placed uaring class and of the classes ofin it. to be used for this purpose previous years secured positions. A- enly. mong those who were successful were: 5 - The building shall not be 1 Paul McCarrv. who has acceptedThe regular Summer Session ar started unril fifrv per cent of rhe a position as mathematics and scienceHoughton College opens this year with registration on Monday, July 6. en[tre amount has beerl paid. teacher in the high school at Gas- port; Ivone Wright. a positon in the Our Beloved President Beginning at 7 a. m. Tuesday, the school ar Great Valley, New York;classes i. 111 continue for six weeks. Of necessitv each class recites daily,, Houghton Oratorio Society Richard Farnsworth. a position at Sil-, vcr Springs. as Coach of achlerics Dr. James S. Luckey and most recitations for the dav will Presents tile "Creation" and teacher of mathematics and sci-end at 12:40 p. m. or earlier. The ence: Lena Hunt, a position in the periods range from forty-five min- - Allentown Bible Institute, Allentown. ute: to three hours in length. With As one of rhe commencement ac- pa. Others who received jobs were "If Houghton College will keep in the middle of the two exceptions the session will be con- tivities of the week, the Oratorio So- Ada Van Rennselaer. Vivian Paul- road, will rely wholly on the Lord, and will keep pushing ducted by the regular staff of sum- clety under the capable direction of sen, Grace Benson, and Albert For- mer school instructors. Miss Alice Professor Bain, presented Haydn's rune. ahead just as heretofore, I believe a great future is before Pool will succeed Mrs. Edith Arlin Credtion on Wednesday night. The .Among the graduating Theologs her." -President Luckey in the Latin department, and Mr. chorus was rhe smallest which Prof. who received pastorares were: Glenn Paul Steese will substitute for Miss Bain has directed since he has been Donelson, who has charge of the Bess Fancher in teaching education here. In spite of this serious hindi- Baptist Church in Angelica, and who courses. HUSSEY APPROVES MEMORIAL cap, however, rhe group gave a fine plans ro enter the Biblical Seminarv The work covered will be of the performance and seemed to get into of New York next fall; Dean Ban- type transferable for college credic. the mood of the music. I was sorry that circumstances here prevented my com- ta, who will continue the two chargesAlrhcugh the regular schedule of The soloists for the evening were: ar Tuscarora and Brooks Grove: ing to Houghton for the alumni meeting and banquet. How- studies is six hours, a student may, Doris Bain, soprano; Andrea Johann- md Spencer Moon, who will have ever, I should like to register my vote for the Luckey Mem- with special permission, carry sub- sen. soprano; Robert Homan, renor; charge of a circuit near Houghton. jects aggregating eight hours of j Walter Ferchen, baritone; and Rich- Those of the alumni who receivedorial as outlined at the alumni gathering. I believe it will be credir. ard Chamberlain, baritone. Mis- iobs were few but worthy of mention. a fine thing, and a fitting tribute to a great man. It coincides During recenr sessions the number Bain, Mr. Ferchen and Mr. Homan Theos Cronk, who has been training with my ideas concerning a memorial which I expressed some of students has averaged between for- were presented in three trios. Miss in the Westminster Choir School.ty and fifty, including largely rea-h- Iohannsen did admirably on "With and who will graduate this June, has time ago. It certainly should have the backing of every ers from rural schools, with others Verdure Clad", famous soprano solo accepted a position as assistant ro the member of the fast-growing alumni group. from Geneseo and a few Houghton of the oratorio. and the others are to treasurer and business manager of students completing work for the col- be commended on their splendid per- rhat institurion.- Winona Carter will Virgil H. Hussey legc degree. formance. teach at Sacketts Harbor. - Page Four THE HOUGHTON STAR College Missionary at commthe school so usannigt> s ng hearteh Aelircme agttsen Tdehde, a>n da |eral numbers at the Boml -j 7 7 1 Skip Day Date Announced Music Events of Year "T In the Revised Handbook Writes about Work Next year it .111 not be possible to Were Progressive . have four skip days-three fake and „hich uere held in Urat m Nmem , In tile indian Field one real The date appears in theber The, have also broadcasted sa s cred programs oer the air from , ,, new handbo Bomba) four different times --, of oinkt eAremsto tnhagt oapthpeear rt hthienrges a rTeh tehe y geraesr s1iv9e3 y5e.a3r6 in h tahes mbeuseicna al l ifper oof These three months in camp are regulation of radtos in the dormi Houghton CollegeAnother important factor m our ' all too short In fact Floyd has been 1 , tories and the statement "Hazing in In the beginning of the fall term, here since the middle of October school lite there was the Thursda> an, form will not be allowed " try outs were held for the Houghton After our Annual Conference I had Morning Watch It never ceased to There ha,e been numerous other College Choir Fifty six out of the bea help to me Recently it has been the prinlege of turnmg over the changes made in the handbook be- eighty students who applied were boardlng and school work to Miss a source of gratification and a rea- 1 sides the statements mentioned It chosen The other outstandmg muson for praise as we have read of the . 11! behoove each student to secure sical organization, the college orches-Price, so Helen and I came to live m the tent too It is not as bad as mam pra>er meetings being held a cop> of the 1936.37 edmon and tra, got into shape with thirty mem- ir might seem, for we hare been Ier, Then Josephine has written of the to read it thoroughly for the changes bers, an increase over the previous Faculry prayer meetmg and the deep- pear comfortable indeed The 8eas keeP ening of spiritual life More than take effect immediately upon theopening of school On November 1, Frank Kne,selus guessing and the chickens, goats once added impetus has been ours be- - MC - was pesented as the first number of and dogs are all too frtendly, but cause someone was pra,ing for us the Lecture Course Series The u eek- we really enjoy camp life The men and I can say now, "What 1 am, I end of rhe 25th brought the alumni hthoeld adiadil yo eve Large Attendance at tell the Gfo as nMing services and w:th back for Homecoming and the Boulpeal gSicto lra, nTte.0r nB tlrb>le t oF roiewned rso. tuhee aprrea ymeursc ho fm G noede'sd p oefo DpRle I"R _A I SPRAGUE BOWIEN Alumni Get.to-Gether der Concert when the college chorus gave Gounod's 0 God' Hear Our women and I make da, time vmts praver at the present time and ear- 1 nes[Ii Me coket a place m your Inter PrayeT to nearb, sillage, where w e are reacn- The thirteenth annual get together December 5 sa. the second Lec ing women and children ces,ion Ma, I giw you some sub- Jects for pra>er7 First Prav that of the Houghton Alumm and old ture Course number m the person of Sundaw senices are held here u ith Foung men and women may respond .tudents of the New Jersey-New Muriel Kerr, pianist Then on the the little group of Chmtians I teach to God's call Our Bible School wil 'k ork City areas was held m Succa- nineteenth the college chorus, uphold the adult S S Class and Floyd commence again in Juh New re vinna, New Jersey, on Saturday, ing a now established tradition, ctllu Szce,Izetf cruia are sadl lacking Therefore Ma thirtieth at the home of Mr sang the Messiah1 pra, Second Pra, for the little Henr> F Meeker and his daughters Januar) 13 marked the first out ttoh eh Bolidb lea us eormviecne aHn :dth I gthoe t ow oDmelehnt 6 group of Dhordia people tri Delhi, a Harriet Meeker and Olive Meeker side appearance of the choir w ith Ivillage near the farm colon, One man Emmans concerts in Friendship and Olian and children there It ts always a has been baptized and w e feel rhat About five o'clock the group began Then came the two-piano recital by pleasure to teach this little group of others ha, e reall, belie,ed on the ro gather on the wide lawn where Professor Kreckman and Carl Van believers None of them have been Lord Jesus Prav that courage mai PHILINDA S BOWEN [here were games for the children derburg The choir had two more baptized as yet Floyd holds a ser- be g:% en to them to take this step and near the Out door fireplace where January Concerts They appeared m vice with the men m the e. en:ng Third Pra for three brothers n, 0 supper was m preparation, also m the Go.anda and Hamburg on the last One of them was baptized about a of .hom are farmers .ho are looking Principal Will long lipmgroom where many stopped Sunday vea to chat with Mr Meeker At six Rosa Tentoni was presented as theotherr asg oof Othuisr gdraoiluyp p wrailyl ehra t,se tchoaut r.- i sTthfuelli,r tcoa tshiee p"leeoepklse o af rEe gsyppatr"mg no ViS it I)r. Bowen a most del£clous plcnic bufFet supper last musical number of the Lecture age to take this important step Help mean, to drag them and to go back was sen ed near the fireplace on the Course Series on Februar> 10 Four us with M our prayers concerning this look, lucrati,c at the present time laHn davs later the orchestra gave a con matter 41rs P S Bo\,en I,aus lune 22 Fourth Pra> for a talented >oung ro A. eventng came on a brisk breeze cert with Lila Scarborough (now A large bazaar is held on Satur- preacher ,.ho has injured the cause spend the iummer m Pasadena made the inside hreplace seem more Mrs John Andrews), bassoon solo-Cilifornia with her son Dr Ira cia, s, about three miles from here of Christ and his own mfluence b, 5 Bowen Dr Bowen. Professor of , elcome and it was there that the en- tsr The cho, r closed its February Merchants and ullagers come for taking pengeance upon an older man tire group of fort,-two gathered for Concerts on the stiteenth „ith apPhasic. at the California Institute of miles with their products for sale who had . ronged him Fifth Pra, the program Many of us recalied pearances m Baravia and Rochester Hundreds of people gather and it is for a group of Dhards, low caste Technologi. .a. recentli clected to the fact that the first meeting of thisth. National Academi of Scientists, Follo ing is a calendar form of an interesting place indeed The people ;, ho attend church and gi, e chapter was held here m the Meele- gpioel daslwmai,t hss w aisreh tbou asd„ dfo tro Itnhdeiiar nJ epwe on-e wr o an honoran sftfaetrioinng osp Tehnee,d hb,)c B mro Dtheevr iDero tav nation's outst baondd>in cgo smcpieonsteisdt so fH tehe home on June 10, 1923, Just th,r the remaining nents of the wartien , ear. ago Ours being the first March 15 Choir Concert.-Canan ene, a eln The screams of babies fall on just before going on furlough Paul was graduated from Houghton High chapter of Houghton Alumni to or daigua and G our ears as their ears are pierced and bat is their pastor He u 111 need School and completed three i ears of March 27-April 7 Annual Choirganize the earrings inserted The odor of V our pra) ers college work here After the opening songs, Beverb Tour. mcluding six states dned sh is most offensi, e but the As the school war draws to a close Schultz acting as chairman in the ab April 13 The R.dempnon bi the chorus customer. are many Open-air meet- %,e wonder ho. man, are responding CLASS REUNION sence of Arthur Bernhoff who had ings are held here also, and tracts 1 to God's call If vou are m doubt been called a.a> b, rhe death of his April 19 Choir Concerts-Williams father, took up the business of the ville and Buffaloare sold or given away i as to i,hen and u here let me quote '35 SEES PICTURES eening Arthur Bernhoft April 24 Orchestra Concert, feaOur village school is the onl, one I from Oswald Chamber, . as e accessible to these hundreds of boys \\ illard Smith likes to show his lected president and Minnie Hart turing Carl Vanderburg and \Ca' 4 "The call of God is not the echo new tow, the pIcture projector, and Frazier was elected secretar) treasurer ter Ferchen, duo panists in Saintand girls It seems as though there i or mv nature the call of God is n ate enough children in every part , prewve of Godi nature The call most persons like to see, not it, but for the coming , ear A few of the Saen s Canhal of Ammals of different villages to fill a school, .har it can do The class of '35 had charter men*er, were called upon May 1 Choir Home ConcertI of God does not consider m, affint but the two common excuses are t ties or personalin. it is a call that I that pri. ilege on Saturday e,ening for speeches Ra> Hazlett voiced the May 3 Choir Concert-Jamestown heard from every side that some must ar the Inn after the concert Mr Pleasure of our May 4 Junior Recital by Gwendo- group in meeting herd the cattle and others take care I cpaenrnsootn haelaitry s oor l orengm apse Ir acomnesnidte Sr mo ilontogu Sr manithd si haori.oeuds p Michtuerre es, eofn tths eo fc hrhoeir Flierarez ieinr trheec aMlleeedk Her home,of the little brothers and ststers The as I think about what I am fitted for oughton W asill hlyen M Balayu 1v1e ltC ahnodir BCeottbefore the Parent-Tnyc Ratceaechrte-rWhagresa, old school-master here is very ineffi- school year knew it m days gone by, emphasizing s Asso I will ne,er hear the call of God Refreshments were served, the girls the integrit, and loyalty to high pur clatoncient and his life has been a hind, nju tth iem cmonedditiaiotne lI,s Ia aiamh wbarosuglirance to the work In a few weeks m It ainmt om being the guests of the boys Eigh Poofe t hthoaser cdhaawrasc Rtearlipzhe dR tmhefu tseza ctohlidng MMaa>c N14a bPbl amneom Rberc iotaf lt hbey E Gaestomrgaenanother teacher will be mstalled teen were present Again, let me tell Fou that this is ,h reealar tHioins schailpl to God .hereby I can us of man, who have gone out from faculn Dhagadmal, 12 miles east of Pardi '34 Picnics at Letchworth Houghton to do big things m their Ma, 21-23 Genesee Count.& Mu where our farm colonv is located " 'Then ans,#ered Amos I wa, Elaen members of the class of '34 .arious chosen fields of acti. itv, re sic Festival with Dr Hollis Dann, As Brother Hane> used to say re-' no prophet. neither .as I a prophet's together with their class aduser, hic fering again as had Mr Frazier to J Leo Lynch and Dr Ed. in peatedl, . e are 'Standin' m the neeai son, but I .as a herdsman, and a w ife and the ne„ class mascot- that strength of character and depth Franko Goldman. adjudicators of Prayer', therefore do pra, for us ' gathcrer of sycamore fruit and the Marjorie Helen Paine, enjoyed a pic of purpose Prof Stanley Wright, June 3 The Creation b> the chorus In HLS Service, I Lord took me as I followed the Rock nic dinner at Rushford Lake on Sat our honor guest of the e,ening, bro't June 6 Commencement Concert Hazel R Banker I and the Lord said unto me, Go urdan noon As fares the Star has to us President Lucke,/s message of June 7 Annual Letchworth Park| Prophes, unto MF people I.rael' learned '34 and '35 are the only ones greeting and outlined the latest de Choir Concert (Amo. 7 14 15) The onli #a, I can to hold reunions ielopments in Houghton, answering Dear Houghton Frtends and Alumm beg,n to fulfill the call of God is bi The four members of the class of ani questions raised as to financing Succasunna, N J, L Sumner Bed Man> pleasant Houghton mem- keeptng ms comictions out of the 25 i, ho were present enjo>ed a re enrollmenr, tuition, changes in build ford, 527 Coleman A.e, Los Angel ones are ours as we R rlte Floyd, %,a; mi comictions as to what I union of a different sort The> were ing. etc es, Cal, Bruce S and Ava M Bed look> back with fond memories to imagme I am fitted for The fitting together most of Saturdav afternoon Our meeting then adjourned, Pro- ford, 318 E Pine St, Athens, Pa , the Quartet pramce and travel with goes much deeper clown than natural getting the ballots out for the alurn fessor Wright offering a ferpent William F, Minnie Hart, and Wil John Wilcm, Whitne, Shea and Ir- equipment of a man m election and decorating the dinm- pra, er Groups lingered here and fred Frazier, 27 Beverly Road. We.t wm Enry who were the other three 1 "U e tr> to make calls out of our room for the alumni dinner there for it seemed hard to say good Hartford, Conn, George Be,erl, members of the Houghron Quarter own spiritual consecration but i hen - HC - bie We had en Joyed such an ex and Frances W Schultz, Mt Free of 1922 He no. sings tenor in the we are put right with God, He Re, and Mrs Maurice Gibbs ex ceedingl, happy afternoon and even dom, N J, Fred L and Catherine Ataeinoltinagn Mfaamlee Q fouar rittesre wlf hTichhe I so taht-e br laignhdts daeli .o outri osnenatl: mcaelnlsta Hl ceo nbvriucstihoness p reoc tF too rmeosst„eli eth Neir Y h owuhseehreol dh eg ohoad.5 Y Inogu will en Jo) a glance at our ev MB rBigehdtfoornd ,S 1I5,N5 YPr,o Rspicehcta Ardve C , lNemew three members are Mr L A Blick- them all aside and ri.ets us .ith a taken a charge, on june 18 ening :oil call" ent and Jane Bedford, 216 Whitford enstaff of the Inter Mission Buslness passion that is terrific to one thing Mr and Mrs Ray W Hazlert Ave, Nutley,NJ, Ralph L and Office of Bombay who smgs bass, ue had naer dreamed of, and m the Prof and Mrs Prvor and daugh 67 77 Fleet St, Forest Hills,NY, Grace Bedford McCoy, 100 Mount Revs A L Bollmger and E Ziegler condirion of real communion with ter. Mary. are on a trip through In Hazel Potter DeLapp ( Mrs Am ainview Ave, Nutley,NJ, Daniel .ho ungs first tenor and bantone God, ue o,erhear Him saying, diana and Illinois where the) are brose DeLapp),41 Bayview Ave,S C and Mildred Ellingwood Castner respecrmly Al! are members of the 'Whom shall I send and who ,+,Il go usmng relatives Norwalk, Conn, Ralph and Helen Succasunna, N J, Henry F Meek Brethren Mission Last year while for Usv' and for one radiant, flash T Rindfuss, 11 Cannon St, Nor- er, Succasunna, N J, five Hazlett we were m the mountains, Alton Lid- Again let me thank you for your walk. Conn, Jessie, Ethel Kent, and children, three McCoy children, two dick was a good substitute for Mr ing moment .e see what it is God i. loyal support and for your prayers Kent Frazier, 64 College Place Bedford children, three Castner chil Zeigler who was absent Their num- after and sap in conscious freedorn- Yours obeying His call Ridgefeld Park, N J, Harriet dren, two Emmans children, and one bers were much apprectated m church, 'Here am I. send me "' Hazel Rodgers Banker Meeker and 011Ve Meeker Emmans Frazier child THE HOUGHTON STAR Page Five Mission Convention , Meets in Houghton #I For the firstune,the missionaryconkention of the Lockport confer ence was held in Houghton May 29 and 30 The purpose of the conven tion is [o stimulate interest in mis sions and to promote the gospel of Christ m foreign lands The at rendance was ver> encouraging The cur of town regiscration was 140 be Miss FLORENCE SMITH Miss DOROTHY KENYO. sides about an equal number from MR A.D MRS SPE. CER MOO. Houghton and many who did not ALUMNAE ON THE FACULTY register Among the returned mission MOON --BLAKE George Failing Takes oF BERACHAH INSTITUTE aries present, there were Rev and ton God also blessed Its heartMrs Maurice Gibbs, Re, and Mrs searching mostry Mr A C Friend. i Mw Doroth> Blake ('35) andPrice Stark, Rev and Mrs Ed.ard Chester. Penns,[vania brought a mes-, Spencer Moon ('36) were united In 1st Prize in Contest Elliott, and Florence Yorton Pros. sage illustrating the gospel b, chem-, marrtage on June 10 at the home ofIn the announcement of the Bera pective missionaries were Grace Park. leal reactions and showing that the the br,de in West Chazy, New York I chah Bible Institute, to be opened at er, Eulah Purdy, Harold Elhort, Bible substantiates true scieme rather, The Re L C Matroon pastor of Georg. Failing received a first prize , Arlington, Te.as this fall appears the Kenneth W right, and Miss Bartlett than science'. disprowng the Bible 1 the W eslek an Methodist Church at Ot r.elie dollars, Gordon Curt> a foilowing Loncerning the faculn All but mo of the ministers of the Re% A C Snead, Foreign Mission , Chazi, pertormed the ceremon> second prize of eight dollars, and Doroth Ken,on B A Miss Ken- con ference were presenr an Secretary of the Chrncian an Mr Moon wa, a member of thl Edward Willett a third prize of five dollars in the recentl, conduit.d Or po atorlcal contest arns e„1s1 t1n rtehaec hB iabll. ODledp Taerstmra mne anst Gtorrt aht icsr ehdniet isw dourke tHna ororglda En[,[ztoInug M thsteo nsapriir iAnlglia anncde binrosturguhctm aen Ilen c,etuarre's ognra tdne College, „lla aroi1'well as Mis,ionan Histor, Greek ccmention and also to the local com status of world mmion. Be.,de> Education He recently accepted a An audience of perhaps on. hun ind Homilett., mittee for the enterrainmen[ pro these there hae been sneral mission call to a circuit near Houghton dnd and fift) students, faculty, Florence Smith B M Vt.s Smith , ided and the cooperation along oth aries Including Re. E F McCart, --He-- town.people, and alumni assemble.din „ head the Mu,ic Dip7rtment er lines our ohn musionan ,ecretan. Re. m th. chapel on Thursday ekening reaching thcon harmon, and con In the Fridai e,ening service, Miss and Mrs Maurice Gibbs. our mis Many Notable Personages io hear [he contest As no oni was on the platform. and none of the udluacr tgiUn g'ID m|L t hc,o cularsses.r oaonmd mg, „tnheg rpergli aJtoes eapnhdi nMer Rs iAcknanrad gEalhvoe ttth ree swpeolcnodmeed sPtorincaer tSet,a tork J. aopuarn r.n Rises.i oannda rMters. to Atri Speak in Year's Cllapels conre.rants had been s.en, the crowd , Hai becoming somewhat restless w1ie nitssdoen..t riinn gs .opieccei aaln tdra piniainngo itno mthuossice mThmeino naattreter sth Me ri nMtrcoCdaurcttyio dne ollvf ethreed c tah,e a snpdi ro.ttuhaelr sm Winset rayl soof aopupr rpeacs•taotre Bruce Densmore rushed out upon Florence writes thar .he i. already Jn address on the missionary pros professors and tow nspeople Houghton students were indeed the platform to meet Walter Ferchen, fortunate in having such an excellentgning piano lessons and that she pe.[. as he found them during his SpIRITLAL TotE .hereupon the no, called for the variet) of outside chapel speakerss learning to p|af the vibra harp trip around the orld He was The past i ear ha. al>o been out this >ear Sochceaens,i ocno,m Mmre Gntaedlla, gmh hear ramnodn ,M wr itAhmong her other dut,es tht> summer greatly cheered b, the improvement standing for spiritual awaisening and Among the rnore prominent wewill be the children's work in the in transporation. m medical equip- fer' or It has be.n characterized bs subducd strains from the piano, upon find Dr Graflin, whose droll humorcamp meeting at Arlmgton and pos menr. in buddlng equipment. and b, a deliberate and deep turning to God the L artous orators of the evening and unique manner of presenting per-sibl, dun ar the Centennial m Dal- the zeal shown bi the natives The rather than am great miss move- Prof Stanle, Wright wirned the of Susu countrk realli wants the mis- tment truth captivated the audience,las TIlit thousand dollars worth menr Students ha,e been taced .ith audience to prepare themselies for the Ra Moreton F Scrub, Dr L Sale.pac. has been gr.en Berachah Insti- sonartes to come with the gospel rhe challenge of rhe gospel and have e,ents to come. and the battle began Harrison, and Mr M T Yamamo-tute ar the Cenrennial and the Cen Saturda> mormng Mrs E F Mc accepted it Especiall, about the Edward Willett presented a care- ,innial orkmen ·re priparing the Carg gave 1 B:ble readmg on mis- 1 to. lmerican correspondent of Jdpantime of rhe mid itar special .er. ces. full, prepared oration on the sub- , Tim, and lid of Tokyo, whotiooth for them GJ..corr g"Te hFea iPlinoga'es rt oopt itch. e"B Idi ae aMl"a Cn"oncerning school .he w. that tt a few ssiocnesn eTsh eonf sMorws iPnrgic teh Se tsaerke rde umv ethde th ceorem wmausn ait ,g arenadt G.powdir .ohfo p.readfe hr imrn snpeoikgeh boonr Jsa Fpea n.'isll rfeolragteiotn "sT wheith O hbe-. '111 be opened the last weel in Sep- Africa and emphancall> declared, .elt might> m dealing with souls also showed good deliwn and prepa p tousne:,s Ot the Unseen" as presentternkr All th. tacult, are deepli 'There is some good ground m Af- There has be.n a i en norabli m George Maslin's ed b> President Norwood of Alfredration oration on spiritual Problems are tackled, pra) rica Mr Dorv recounted some ex creast In the inreres[ in che churchf As i Man Thinketh" received sev Unt.ersit or ' Accuracy of the Scrip-ed about and conquered The teel- periences in India where he has been pra, er meeting and in iII other eral laughs and general appreciation ture" bi Walter L Wilson, M Ding is. there 1, nothing to„ hard for ,owing the seed esp" tall, through groups Praker groups ot t. 0. three trom the hitherto unre.ponsi.e audi God The tormer editor ok the Luerdry enc. Eurert Elliott delt,ered a .ong and stor> Mrs Gibbs also de and more ha,e been sprmging up m Dige,t Dr Will:am Seaer Woods,Florence vi. that .he b not horne 5cribed their "garden of souls" in Ta the dormitories and throughout rhe forceful me,sage on th. .ublect one of the best mformed men of t*sick "The; Hap. Crucified M; Chrut pan and rhe brambles and stones that communit, The Young Peoples S> daw, brought new aspects concemmg - HC - Godon Curt, gau a practical ora m w choke out the R ord In con net started meetings of its ow n the Iralo.Ethiopian situation We non on automobile accidents, 'Amer- HIGH SCHOOL HAVE CLASS clusion. this Yorton told of her on Sunda eenings preceding the „ere prmleged to have Mr Philip ica: Molock" Harold Kiulfman struggles in reducing to writing the regular senice The Erten,ton de 1 Howard, publisher of the Sunday the concluding speaker of the e,en DAY EXERCISES ,Ahtorirct amne lamnogruiaalg teos t haen dd ecoandd oufc oteudr cai epna rhtma.e bnet eont twheri Yaocut„n. ga nPde ohpalse '«. C30h-r i1s tS'sc Khool TIng, equalled an, of the preceding eeptn img"e Ts.h .eh oR sepvo Fkrea onnk missionarf force prmed a gr. at blessing to thls part „rators with his timely topic, "The To the stirring .tram. of Wendel In the afternoon the Res Stark, of the ,rate In ,hor[, God ha, been Wasser threw new light on Kagawa, S. ord of Liberty" the so-called Christun leader from,sohn s "War March of the Priests ' Don and Gibbs ga,e inspiring mess- havmg His wai along man, lines and After mo pieces h the Strmg Trio thirteen gra> robed high school sen ages abo Japan In an interesting fashion Mr(hone Wright Esther Brewer and tors slow 4 marched in double file .owing m thuet itrh ree rsepseumltsp eo ff itehled sseed has got mu,h glorv to his name H Willard Ortlip and his daughter. Biatrice Bush) Dr IL oolsey pre down the central aisle of the chapel There was also a short business meet GROL-P MEETIGS chalk arnst and musician. brought a sented Harriet Sarmell with the The, i, ere led b> two high school ing m which officers were elected for Houghton ha. 360 had the pri.i- message from the Word book "I«es Mainres" for her ercel juntors, Alia McKinney and RoY the insuing , ear They are lege of being host of sewral group The alumni %,ere 4111 represented lent work m French and the judges McCarry, and followed by the sen Director-Re, Price Stark meetings The Lockport Conterence bi the "Little Elder" the Rev Paul of the Oratorical Con[w made their tor class president. Paul Patne, and Secrerar, treasurer-Mm Bennett Ministerial Institute held its meet Rop. speakIng at the alumni chapel report adviser. Mrs Zola Fancher The I and A Virgil Hussew. '28, who de-Song leader-EX illard Smith ing here thi. pear The Conteren.e - HC - time was ten o'clock Friday morn Reporter-Mrs Gibbs Missionar; Comention and the In | litered the 0!me up Da, address, Youth Bible Conference ing, and the occasion the Class Da terdenominational Youth Conference "Lite'. Passing Mark " - HC - of Houghton Seminary's Class of '36 also met with us Be.ide, the ,pint 1 There pere two programs autte Will Meet at Houghton A larger audience than on prevuu. A Brief Survey of School ual uplift of these group., ve also out „t the ordinan One of these Achions w as prisent at the e\ercises ha, e organizations of our o. n, .uch was the presentation ot some snnple The Youth Babli Conference Afttr Mrs Fancher had led m prayer Year's Religious Activity as the d Imion Stud, Class, Student Go>pei truths bi Re, Neal McIn- rho thirte.n seniors seated themse|.es which uill le held at Houghron from Ministerial Associatiwn, Missionan n re lotland's blind ewangelisr The lun. 30 to Jul, 4 oifer. a d m a semicircle upon the pleigntli Workers Band. Choir Light Bear othir was the lecture on Russia by.tinct PECIAL PEAAERS challenge to wung people of \Vest dicorated platform ers, and \Ulling Worker. The mi Mr and Mrs N I Saloff-Astakhoff ern New Y ork Contact with fel First on th, program „a. Gerald Houghton College and Church sionari societies stimulated such a She interpreted for her husband 10. Christians, the discussion of prob me Pain. who deli.er.d th. Siluta ha.. been e.pe.iall, favored thi. war grear Inrerest m spread,ng the i. spel Oth.r speakers included the Rep lems, a practical program led 4 com- I°rk and an oration "Socrates" m the number and qualit, of her to the fore,vn lands that about a Ho.ard keithlh ass:>ted 4 Mr andu hich concerned thi philosopher'. :cial speaker, Dr L Sale Ham thou.and dollar. u as pledged tor the Mr. Ra Nelson. Re, 4 C Snead, petint leaders .111 "foster a God consciousness through direct erpen heroic life Ruth Irright's , oca[ so .on of SUne, Australia conducted support of the college missionarp m Foreign Missionan Secretan of the10 "0 Dtun. Redeem.r" .as , tr, in .Ight daW series ok meetings m India and for the opening ot a ne. Chrstian Alliance..ho brought the ence of the lizing Word " The facult, 1,11 Include such out capabli ung Oration. A Lindi the fall Dr Sale Harrison showed worl m India and for the opening of message on MIssionark Daf. Ra standing men as Re, Howard Till- Milis on Communism ' and b, Ver not only an ertraordmary power of a new i,ork m the Su.u countrp. St W A Ecket, missionary to Japan,na Owens on "The Liquor Problem" anal sis and a broad scope of know erra Leone, West Africa The Siu Dr Arwell of the Umersit, of Buf- min Kuist, professor of New Testa- both .ell spoken, Informatie, and m ledg. but also wrv deep spiritualm dent Mmaterial Association has done falo, brought to us b, the Pre kledic ment Language and Literature, Bibil- cal Seminar; of New York, Rev teresting followed Barbara Cronk and unu>ual power of presenting the much to acquaint the prospective min- Club, who lectured on the glandularHerbert S Miller, professor of GreeWk feladideidn ga nD ae,r caet lTleronltd phiaa\neoe ns"o Dloa tyhteo nW, Oorhdio T,.haes Rtheev s Mperc Siacl rsupbeya okfe ris atenrd . ,toth the pro eir .ork spsrem, the Misses Richardson and prepare bthleemms r oo f. othpe with Hazzard, Ra Han Strachan, e% an and Biblical Literature, Fort Wayne Phyllis Keogh's Oration, "The Value for the Interdenominational Youth them efficienth The Light Bearers gelist from South America, Res Ed Bible Institute, and Rei Roy Nichol- of a Cultural Education" wa. also Conference that was held at Hough services have pro,ed a source ot in die Zuber, Rev Maurice Gibbs. Rev son E,angelistic .enices led b, Mr appreciated 4 the audience The spiration and power especialh ro the F R Eddy, connecnonal agent ot the Nicholson „111 conclude each day's last speaker on the program was audience was dismissed with a bene high school people .ho conduct it Weslevan Methodut Church, and Donald Kauffman. „hose oration diction b> Prof F H Wright These , arious groups in Houghton Mrs Clara A Jacobs, Secretary of activities "Our Splendid Heritage" and Vale The other member. ok the Clas. make tr possible for one to develop the Young People's Branch of the - HC - SUBSCRIBE TO THE dictory were followed b, a well pre- of '36 are William Wilbur, Mar, eper, phase of his spiritual life bv WCTU The series .as conclud-sented ,ocal solo, "What God Hath T,!Fam, Douglas Pitr, and Lot. Es good Chr,srian leadership and tel[o, ed b) a no,el interpretanon of Ecc 1936 - 1937 "STAR Promised". 4 Olson Clark The tabrook ship 12 b> Rev Clarence M Keen -- Pdge SIX THE HOUGHTON STAR C.8.8. Appreciate Debate Team Closes Year debate awards, the description of ' FOSTER TAKES PRIZE IN SERVICES OF JUNE SEVEN which ma be found elsewhere in this Of Great Accomplishment issue Since the opposition this year BIBLE READING CONTEST MORNING ATCH ERVICE. as of such a strong nature, the Ho'ton Teachers Since the year 1933 34 when Dr squad may u eli be pleased with its Sunday, June 7, the Spirit of GodSbitleitpyh aesn dWe bPaatetn ec assumed respons, performance Spenaof Houghton College have provided College Debate oTaecahm, thhaes H moaudgeh teoxn tahpep sruepceiartioiorn c haarera d l recognition and Tuesday evening, June 2, 1936, vouchsafed His presence to a group Three CCC camps in the Ianity an opporninity this past wmter for cellent progress in respect to metnber. ing To Marvin Goc uteer Dorf hPiasi nceoa fcohr .t hRee aadnmnuga Cl Sotnrtong Memorial Bible of faculty, students, alumni and manager for the past tlwdboe srega, sdoenbsa, tteh eB alanrtsa a wnodn W thdelia fmiersst• p.arisz eh eolfd t eDne adno lf rwieantcdhs soef rHvoicueghton in a mornmgseventeen Houghton students to gain ship, quality, and activity Under Foster won the thirty o'clock m t hIte wcaoslle hgeel db uaitl dsitnxg-practical expenence m the field -oaf nthde c poaacrthicinugla orfl yD er cPlaeinnte l,e thaed esrqsuhaidp ssuqcucaeds so Mwaersv mm'su cfahi toh ff uthlnee cssre adnitd ocfo intste .set cond prlze of flve dollars The uncle- the leadership of Dr P Eteaching The problem of transpor- solved by means of the has grown from three members m eficlency are unparalleled in any col dren o wf aRse m aandde M pross Lsiebrloe yb yS ttrhoen cgh oil fW groaotlistuedye T fhoerr eth we absle as ssmpegcsia ol fn tohtee tation was 1933 to thirteen m 1936 At the lege of the conference as an apprecation of their parents' past year and of faith m God for CCInC tthruec ckasmp at Centerville the fol. start,h tihcehr ed eebxatstetedd f oivnel yt ima emse Lna'ss vt agrr.e Taht ed esaqlu oafd s calnossfeadc tiitosn o mrk iwtsit he xa- gprreoapte arlmy breitaiodn m to thhae, see rGvoicde'ss Wof othrde tBheA cfuctAuLreAuREATE SERvlcE dloawy lnegve tnaiungghs tG Meoonrgdea yC haanrdle Wsweodrnthe,s y seiatyr cwame the addition of a . omen's perience a-nd accomplishment Church Sunday, June 7, at 10 00 0 clockHC - The contestants and their Scrip was held the Baccalaureate service Publk Speaking and Amencdn His- .arsith the total debates being ten tor) Waley Thomas, Physwal Geo- This Year the squad, now includIng a PROFESSOR SPEAKS AT ture portions were for the graduating classes of all de-Clifford Weber-D ivine graphy and Vertebrate Zoology, freshman team, participated in fif- Charity- partmmts of the school After the I Cor 13 and teen f THEOLOG CLASS NIGHT march the congregation sang "AllWesley Church,11, Arithmetic orensic encounters Robert Crosbv-God's Mercy as Hail the Power of Jesus' Name" Algel,rd Emerson York, Bw'ogv and During the past season the Hough- ton debaters met, in non-decmon de- Fridal evening, June 5, the sen Shown toward Ephratm-Hosea prayer was offered by Rev J HenryBctany Robert Hale, Mechanical 11 and 14 bates. teams from Alfred Ithaca tor theological students held the r Boon of New Castle, PennsylvaniaDmwing. Arthur Lymp, English and Elmira, Slippery Rock, and St Bon class exercises in the church A chor- Dean Banta-Elijah and the priests and Scripture was read by Rev A DLetter ifriting, Marvin Goldberg, of Baal Wright of Waldron, Michigan The Chemistry, and Charles Molyneaux, aventure When ona mp m March r under the directrn of Prof Wil the men's vanit> .as defeated b) fred C Bin n o selecr on. Eurica Heide!-The Suffering Ser college choir sang two numbers andGeneral Science sang vant of Jehovah-Isaiah 53 In Camp 49, Litchworth Park, lbeogteh sW Tehsem firmessthemr aannd t eGaemne, vaalt hCooul gfrho mof fHearc,ddn b's) wPororkf sS a Wni pWraryigehr twas Wilham Pos er-4 SrudF of Sin- R Meisvs E J oFh MancnCsaernt ys,a tnhge am sisosloio Tnhaerny u ere Bruce Fair6eld, Somlogy, Rom 5 19 to Rom 6 23 Gerald Smith, Phys:ul Geography, Jama Prur..r:, Agr,tjture, and greatit ploossts ntbntcltert etos ,C thhees cbwrocuhg bhe, sliehvoewse dR eTvh eHna trhrye Amnedsesrasgoen w, parso bferossucgrh o·f b In addition each had to read a Chur scehc,r edtearliyv eofr ethde t hWee msleeysasna Mgeethodist Gordon Curty, Pubk Spedjung Early in the season, the women's var- Biblical literature, Chesbrough Sem- short portion assigned to them at the Speaking from the subject of moment won the deasion from Keuka man "Gathering with God", Mr McCar-Those at Camp 39, Letchworth_ sity - HC - ' Later the men gained victories over God's true witnesses are not lack- ty said in part "The greatest workwert Howard Andrus, Sociology, Clyde Meneely, Algebra, Patsy Brin- Hartwick and Rutgers, the latter of ing m any age," said Mr Anderson Bible School Class Night we can give our lives to is the build- dm, French, George Fdng, Jour- wh.ch was, without doubt, the most "Prophets must be called to their ing of a spiritual kingdom Before nalism and John Hoplans, Eler. simpopto ortfa tnhte d seebaasteo na nSdt nthcee bRruigtghetersst Tweosrtka mIne bnrto aaldl .teerrem csa, lilne dth teo Nbeew Tuallay evening, June 2, Hough s wpier itcuaanl bdeoin thgiss ,G woed mhuasst obuetclmomede EnCIty ton Bible School held class exercises a plan for the building We do well Perhaps the relations between the University has earned ull-mer college and the camps are best ex- pressed m the following editorul, sriecc poglantiftoiornm a, nthde r Henoouwghnt oonn ttehaem iftoerde np rnophets (or w,tnesses) The call ts for her first graduating class, which to follow that plan God said to deemed it an honor to comply wmi tahn T oin. sat still small vohe amnmt oisr tonv iesr nao ipcee rwiohdi cohf tsimpeea Eksd ,was composed of Rita Albright and David concerning the bold:ng of taken from the Lost Natwn Clmon, newspaper of the Caterville Camp. a request for a debate It is sig- is a calling" t a profession It tfho rC trhoes boyc cTahsei osnp ewciaasl sthpeea Rkeerv t hAe J t ermo p' lTeh, a'Tth ios uo mura fyuensct taiodnd itnh ethree- Shea, pastor of the Willett Memor building We are workers together "In our last editorial we stress- nificant to note that Rutgers' defeat H. cont,nued. "The ed co-operation between camp and bwaares ttohuer ,o wnhlyic ho ntnec loufd tehde sirc hteono lds eh-k eb eb ef rtohme gtohsep eWl oofr dfr o mf Gesosda gIte m muusst t „thaiic Ch hisu rMchis osf ASlybrraigcuhst'es, hNoemwe Y oofr kth. ew iwthh Goloed, bWue are eedom from 211 sin church Prayer was offered by Prof a ver) importta ynet tp t ah amte sree gsmegemnte inst community for the purpose of im- proving relationships and strenoth- TShyrroaucguhseo,u Ct tohleg aptaes, ta sneda sOohnio th Set aHteo ' aanndd not socialism, history, politics, C A Ries and a solo was sung by CHOIR CONCERT AT L aErtT oCf HthWe OwhRoTleH ening each others' economicsactivities An excellent „ample of such co-opera- ten team debated the Pi Kappa Del- "The prophet himself must be sure dMiesif' qAunadrterer aal sJoo shaanngnsen The la Sunday afternoon, June 7, at tion has been established with ta menqtu oefs tSiounp rceomnece Crnoiunrgt pthoew ceur,r tbail- that his 0.71 life is on a high spirit- The R 3 00 pm the Houghton College Houghton College Arrangements delegating additional authority to fyo rucael Ilfe tvheisl tmhaers swailgl eg icvoet nheiss mfroemss athgee w [haerf arerex et, ." AF oJr Srhhee aw esappooken sf roofm o uCrh woir gave irs Gnal concert in Letch- have been made whereby students m that college will reach in camp Congress are not carnal, but mighty ers o rstaht Poanr tkh eS egvraesrasl ahnudn d1r:setde nliestde tno- height of one walking with God, it through God to the pulling down of the beautiful choral rendermgs as special instructors We know For the third consecutive >ear, un will bave power If tr comes from a strongholds " "Life is a warfare," he RGAN VESPER SERVICE that both the college and the camp der the progressive administration of level but an inch or so above the said "God provided spiritual weap- wtll share mutually m all the bene- Dr Pame, the Houghton squad a- heads of the people, it hill be weak ons for us We are to put on the Sunday afternoon at 4 30 p m 6ts to be derived from such an ar- gain sent a delegation to the State The supreme thing is to keep near whole armor and we are to use His there was an organ vesper service in rangement The enrollees will be Debate Conference, held this year at God The messenger must be whole- Word for our artiller> God is sttli the church with Miss Magdalene given an opportunity to study high the Universit> of Buffalo Our hearred, filed wth the consuming , ·aitme w demonstrate himsel f and Murphy at the organ Scripture was school and college subJects under melve delegates composed the sec- passion of Christ, and have faith lie wil enable us to w age a success- read by Rev A D Wright and " competent instruction The sm ond largest representation of 211 col founded upon experience ful arfare" hymns were played dent teachers Will gam valuable ex- legs m the conference The class of thirteen represent five LAWN VESPER SERVICE per,ence m teaching, and perhaps The 1935-36 squad, captained by denommations and Six churches Gordon W Loomis, George W Sunday afternoon at 6 30 there receive a little of that "realistic Harold Boon, cons:sted of James Eight plan to go immediately into the Mashn, Spencer L Moon, Arthur was a lawn vesper service on the cam- roughing" that awaits them In the Bedford, Hazel Fox, Ellen Donley, u ork while the other live expect to W Osgood, Alvin J Paine, W Ra> pus m front of the high school build- outside world And the education Merritt Queen, Lots Roughan Ar- take graduate work The class ts Per/> Willtam E Plants, and Clif- ing Besides the songs, praters and of American youth will be further thur Lynip, Edward Willett, Patsy ccmposed of Dean Banta, Harold ford C Weber The class prest- Scripture reading, there was a praise advanced We are grateful to Brindist, Fredenck Schlafer, and Ev- Il' Boon, Gordon L Clark, Joseph dent is Glenn Donelson, and the service Many witnessed to a year Houghton College and applaud the erert Ellion man> of hom earned U Dentler, Glenn E Donelson faculn adviser is Prof F H Wright of growth and blessing The new bene.olent mterest that President college quarter also sang a selection Luckey has taken m the education MISSIONARY MEETING al program of the camp " Both educational advisers Mr Sunday evening, June 8th, the an Chernow of Centerville and Mr An- nual commencement missionary meet P tozzi of Letchworth, have expressed ing concluded the day's activities themselves as well pleased with the L Mrs Clara McLeister, president of work of the student instructors On the other hand, the latter have shown 1-"Aapjt 1, the Woman's Home and ForeignMissionary Society, delivered the ad- themsel.es to be extremely interested dress Special music was contributed m thts novel adventure, and claim to by the new college quartet At the have gained much valuable experi- end there was an appeal for mission- encc ary funds The amount pledged or Much credit is due the educational paid amounted to 09908, which, with advisers for [he great pains they have that of the May meeting, makes470208 taken m extendmg the educational program of their respective camps Speakmg from ihe parable of Sh- The fellows are also to be commend ing, Mrs McLeister chose the sub- ed for factng the cold rides each Ject, "Partnership with God" She week, some without any recompense said, "Peter's obed,ence Was evidence wharever except the experience to be of his faith When Jesus told the.fs. gained, in order to render this service VF. .-1.. &" fisherman to go out and cast down to the CCC boys their nets agam, they might have The relations between the Hough- said, 'Why, Master, we know this d ,&66EfC ·tft'tf w: 5- *« * - 4 43 lake much better than you We havefished all our lives here Yet rhey camps were co-Operative In every obeyed and wtre successful In fish- sense of the word, especially Center- ing for men, we need the same char ville Camp 49 was by far the least acteristics thar made these men suc- co-operative. through no fault of the cessful in getting the draught of camT's officers, however On the Rshes There must be patience and whole, both groups benefited from partnership with God There must rjus program, which certainly has re- Drawm£ show Ing proposed quadrangle of Houghton College includmg present be the supernatural m it Christ em-building- and those which are to be built The key building m the upper right of suited in a more complete under- powers the witness and makes thethis picture is the Luckey Memorial Building of Liberal Arts, provisions for wh·ch stinding mci sympathy between the witness effective Whatever field He.ere made by the Alumni Association at their meeting on June 6 (Full story and college fellows and the camp boys directs to, there will be fruit to lifedetails of M emonal will be found on page thiee ) eternal ' THE HOUGHTON STAR - -- Page Seven BROKEN DISHES -- Literary Contest Prize Essay -- by Willis Elliott Iron and steel, brick and mortar archaeologists, unearthing the facts had been put to the torch by m in- break us before He uses us? The chhaavrea cutesrhizeerde db yin s pae ncmewliz dataioyn, ,a a cdlaayy dmeadnucifteiosntes dIt thhaes truof strife in a universe of living, past forty yebaee thn owri tehrinro trh eof their 721 vading army, resting on the ruin of br.,6,ng is but the beglnning ofrs that science has used ---- what had been the mantel-piece was service to Him, and we have His breathing, struggling men The rum- not the fallible pen but rather the m an ostracon with this pention still promise, "I will bmd up thar which bling of wheels in the streets, tile fallible spade to bring forth the de Fgaplainly vistble upon it was broken." (Ezekiel 34 16) So humming of the press, the screaming stred informawn concernIng the In the beginning was the Word, annous was God to brmg us to Him- of red hot rivets, the shouting of mode of written communicatton m -1.-MKlRF M and the Word was with God, and self and to a life of service to Him commands to the unemanapated the period starting at rhe time of Al the Word was God The same was that He sent His Son mto the world hordes of workers m office and fac- exander the Great and continuing to realize the extreme poverty thatm ex t-h teh obue gwinhno inagrt wthieth f aGthoedr Oofh o "utor 4h e1a8)l tYilees b, rokenhearted" (Lukeso ,rinus that He al- tiso rfya,s mt mdiccraetaes tihnagt itthse p satcreea, mfa sot fh 1u1rf-c m thaen ufosucrrtiph century A D That no isted during those centuries Even Lord, the Living Word, hear the lowed Jesus himself to be "brokentnlmot gw irtosneglf, tnoewithaerdr -isW itH uAnT J?u sItt tios sdaayt etsd mp rtehvei opuosss teo t othf eth yee Nare 3w4 T0e As tDam ille.dnat tmribourete tdh,a ann i sin tdriuveid tuoadla wya, sw eeiathlt-h awnads h peraaly heer ro mf t hbyo dhya nadnmd iani ds oTuhle Acnlad fGoro ydosu b" r(eI aCkormthians 1124) -ssion of man has long er outrageously rich in possessions or for Jesus' sake ing program s noryet consummited. God pr- n,•.-dthat man has forgotten the past and been the basis of the critic's rejection shamefully destitute Paper in the that Tyre would be 'broken by the is rapidly forgetting the present He of that work For, he argues, if the form of papyrus and parchment (an The voice reaches down through the seas" Ir was done That ancent is peermg feverishly Into the future, deeds of Christ were not recorded excellent wriong matertal made from forming vague but beautiful pictures until three centuries after they were specally prepared sheepskins) could scoemnteu rsiaeisn td reempiecmrinbge rtehde n souw6 neori nmgo roef ary now lies buned by the waters ofthe Mediterranean God said His which may or may not materialize completed, how can we reasonably ac be found but was inaccessible to all on earth What is of far greater On people would be "broken to with the coming of tomorrow The cept them as authentic and accurate' bur the prosperous few If a youth unportance, this writmg, combined pieces"(Isaiah 89) It was done hpvaisntg l iivne idts m fu ittusr epast, the present is Apart from the fact of inspiration, Mi a Roman army desired to write to with all other such bltS of quoted They were carried away into a ca>rhe contention is logical, and lovers someone on a small piece of papyrus New Testament Scripture, proves nvity from which they are but now Your time is valuable You must of God's Word were somewhat dis (the cheaper of the two materials) that the New Testament was penned returning God said, 'The earth is hasten back mto the monotonol.Is turbed that an answer to the diffi the act would obligate him to the ex- In its entiret> before the middle of (shall be) utterly broken down" (Isal- grind of day to-day existence But cuity could not be found But ar- rent of one month's wages If the the second century So numerous ah 24 19), "5 the .essels of a potter pause for a moment Though broken chaeology brought the refutation domestic btlls were mscribed on the are these Jots from God's Word a-, dishes may symbolize nothing but ill. Science found the invalidation ot the same stationery, the cost of that sta mong the ostraca that from them shall the, (the nations) be broken toI shivers " (Revelation 2 27) IT luck to you, what did rhey mean to higher criticism and the further exal tionery itself would far exceed the alone, eighty-four per cent of the 1 WILL BE SO' God has pro- the people of long ago' Yes, and tation of the Word of God in- amount demanded by the bill There Ne v Testament as we have it today " nounced the breaking of His Judg- what do they mean to us today when BROKEN DISHES fore, in their n¢cessiry, th has been pieced together and found Ie common ,, men: upon every nation, upon er- .e seek their significancep to correspond word for word withThe domestic dumpheaps of the folk took to scrawling their thoughts ery human orgimmtion, upon eery Philologists speculated and theor- first and second centuries A D con and recording their transactions on the best modern Greek text Truly, individual who at the Day of His ized concernmg the origm and de- tained not the sardme cans, auromo- the ostraca have done more toward ithe most common material with Wrath #111 not have broken by His velopment of written language until bile tires, bed springs, and paper re which they had anythtng to do, the proving the accuracy and reliability render mercY, mended once more in-of this section of Holy Writ dian i fuse thar distinguish the modern vil shards of pottery that were so plen- to His Glorious Ltkeness lage or city dump, but rather an enor- tiful Just around the corner from the has any other tool of the philolog:st mous accumulation of smashed pot front door Unconsciously, they left BROKEN DISHES, broken men,rery This condition prevailed be a heritage far superior to any they a broken world The pottery of long, Printer's Pie cau.e the dishes of that day were so might have given had they been po- ago was broken-then used to the ; frail that they were used bur few ssessed of greater wealth For most glory of God Men today are bro- times before the careless person did of those cities tn which they dwelt ken-to the same end We remem- Prof Frank, looking ,er, eccles- them irrepairable injury When the were ultimately ravaged by fire, and ber the character of Job because of, astlcal m his cap and gown couldn't hrst heap of ruined earthenware of all that was inflamable, including the Lord's dealing with him In thel resist the opportunity to add a bit Through the nineteen centuries ago was exposed papyrt and parchments, was utterly midst of his sorow and angulsh, Job, I of humor Said he concerning histo the rays of the sun, the discover- destroved But the ostraca, baked not yet realizmg why tr ers „ere curious to nonce that some previously by the fire of the kiln, come upon hun, criedlb ouulat,t i"oGno hda hda 1th I o In wge falorw ai nngig ahctgaod.enm I ipcr erofebre i,t "wWhihtee n"Editor'S Hat of the shards contained writmgs m suffered not one bit of Injury The 2 delivered me to the ungodly and | Here are some definitions which 40:ne, the Greek Dialect of the per. ink used was almost pure carbon, , t,urned me o. er into the hands of were NOT found on recent exam Among the man> excellent re. lod, the language in which the New and the conBagration but made it the, the wtcked I was at ease, but he papers marks made in the commencement Testament is written Grocer bills, more durable hath broken me asunder "(16 11,12) Big Bus:ness What ncr,one con- oanded rtoe sthse b eyf fDecrt Htheart mthaen g oCvoeornpmere nwtaso tbhaekr ekri nbdilsls o, fle mgaml orer cbeuispitnse, sasn ddo aclul H fioesd, thhae e th Down through the ages Ne, eTsees btarmokeennt ' dInis hthees, vwehrot ,G tiomdo dneyc olaf rtehde teox bpee rriiengnsc eth oe ft eDsa- vdiedr,n nCsa bnunt ,wbaislh Aes h heea wtheeren itnhat newr .a man after had no right to spend so much mon- pen'. were ertracted from that pile hrst century A D, the saints of God , mine own heart works but lives off other people", tehye a nnedx tth guse nmeorratgtiaogne T thhee fbuutursret ooff, love messages, home made poetry, wrote their prayers so thar they i (Acts 13 22) "The Skeleton What ts left of a man applause tllat greeted this came, iron-m F schoomrtm, aulnl iocfa tthioen ra>r ep eresp orfe wsernittteend mm igthher mhainvdei nthge tmhe emv etor pbere fsaeitnhtf,u rle in- s aac brirfoickeesn oafn Gd oad c aorme ratt eb rhoekaernt. sOp iGrito wdh. eonu t>siodue toafkfe his Insides our and his Ircoa pllayy, nthoet ftraoxmes t,h bouste f rworhno t h-1o1 havel ostraca (as these parncular shards plication and praise It was t sur thot.1 Milt not dapise " (Psalm 51 17) , Socw' Tact Iaking vour company .are of the generation that is allsoew w- hfeoc t1ly a prere csaelrlveedd), which have been per custom to inscribe either befor hee oirr Tahree oLfo ar db riso kneignh h euanrtto, achnde msa tvheatrh fteheel> a wt heoreme e,en though you wish a fter every such mterpolation some i such as be of a contrire spirit " (Psalm ing this Orgy to go on But why did these people use ir portion of New Testament Scripture ' 34 18) If Ged saw fit thus to break Pauline Pipher. m the Los Angeles If we were a Thornton Burgess we , regular chunks of baked mud for applicable to the thought of the writ Job, "perfect and upright, and one lumor Collegwn, commen:, cyncallystationery' The answier dra.. us ing When the spade broke m upon that feared God" (Job 1 1), and Da- that a woman's vocabulary consistsmight do Justice to the tragedy in tile 1,ve , back into of six words, namely five adjecti. es we asr eo fn towt,o a cllh wicek acadne edso B islt rsetlnactee ,| gone day tIh seu cpipvoiliszea ttihoant o. fe t hcaatn hayd, ilt'hlleie [ cCnhgr isutniadnis thuorbmeed inpe aa cceity o wf ah iocnhe I- h1o v. imd,u ac hm mano raef tedro eHsis H Oew sne eH eAar rtto, and a .erb The ad Jecti. es are the hard facts m all sordidness with- Gorgeous Ideal out the softening touch of pathos Two chickadees had budt their nest Houghton Hits the Nighways 1 MagnificentManelous on the hill road, choosing a post for Exquwte tthhee,ir habday rit nweasst itation After Ewlalesd cwoimth pele dteays of tod As paggs TDheevnot ioonne c Pidreodf F rtr of her summer wcationtotiaekdeaa Gsiixll ewtetee khsa tsr ipre tcoe Anltal> M s d Be sh eRra hc- o hmele [ )ina ,M isooone rhsa Fs ogroksn,e N t oy Estlsairete Gd iobnb sa ahnikdin Wg 'tionuorn tao CGalartceier r' wRoeradd, sdhoeu no bthseen feirss,t alentdte or uo tw eilvl oebry- to those eggs made the two little, ka in company with her aunr, Mrs -36-- Park, Montana. on Tuesda). Jure 9, tam the kerb Dr and Mrs P E Woolsey and Their plans are to work in the parkbirds spend their entire time protect Frank Ritter, and her cousin, Miss children, IL arren and Martha expect during the summer and return in the Dr James S Lucke, and Roberting them No one could get near the Maud Zimmer The party plans to to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs fall to teach (Miss Carter has a attended the Republican Nationalnest without the father's trying to , sail up rhe inside passage from Van- artracc his attention Dap after day $ couver, B C, rerurning & la Seattle E L Morris m Unlonville, Ohio, school, and &!m Gibbs some hope Con.ention held in Cleveland they waited for the eggs to hatch j Califorma, and the Grand Canyon and his sister, Mrs Walter James ful prospects ) The> plan al,0 to Bob was m the other day and ga,e (nee Ruth Woolse, ) in Delaware, write up their erperiences and pub us .he 10.-down on exactly what hap-Day after day they appeared more ' Enroure to Vancouver they will stop lish them In booklet form Mr Car- pened It seems that he was respon- and more excited Finally, it was ar Lake Louise Ohio. nert week ter offers to ass,st in the publishing sible for the majority of the noise only a question of days before the -93- - 36- -'36- eggs would hatch and a nestfull of i and pelling that came over the air chickadees would 611 the world with Miss Andrea Johannsen left June Mar; Itilitarns (15) tb home Mr and Mrg Ra Perri and lam during the broadcasts He consider- 7 to attend Intersession at New York ,from Berea. Kentuckw. #her, she has 11, haw mo,ed to their tormer home ed :t better to tn to reach all of hissong Gravel thrown m the nest by, Deen teaching during the past vear in Eldred, Pa Mr Pern will work fnends by air than to try and wnte some malicious person ended their i University She will attend Summer School at Harvard dreams One handful of gravel i She intends to go [o Cornell Uner- m the oil helds this summer and vup- them Unfortunately the rest of the smashed all their lives' ambitions and I -536- slt> for summer school .here she will pl, a pulpir, at least part nme Repubhcans had the same idea andbegin her work for the Ph D degree - -'36---- aspirations One person's mal:cious 1, Prof and Mrs Alton Cronk are so Bob's message was lost m tbe - 36- Mrs Zola Fancher and children confusion "fun" ruined the lives of the two spending a few days in Ne. York birds Now all they have left ts an and Princeton They will , mt Mr Mar, Paine has secured a position \,11 1 spend the summer ar Fairmont, Judging from what he said. we empty nest and memones They who , and Mrs Raymond Saunders ( Edna as Director of W ater Front at Camp IMndiana i. irh her parents, Mr and gather that ir was a rather noisv af-rs Ennis Kirterman had only a desire to be friendly, are Roberts Saunders) in Mt Vernon, Perkins, Mr Holpoke. Mass This fair Bob managed to sit near the-,36- applause meter and Informs us that now wondering, perhaps, if there was New York is an establtshed Girl Scout C.mp any use m it all There seems to be She goes to Mr Holvoke on July 3 Mrs Harriet Tucker, Mrs Marie when the conuntion was cheering-'36- after spending ren dais at National Hartmann, and Miss Helen Hart- Hoover the dial registered 84 anda lesson in that, we'|I let you guess ir Mr H S Miller, .ho has been mann ha, e returned to their home for when Landon was nommated the dul for yourself teaching at the Fort Wayne Bible Aquatic School at Chautauqua, N Y the summer Miss Hartmann com- .ent to 100 And yet, human nature being hu- 'Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind, will -'36- pleted her Junior >ear at Barnard man, we'll wager that some people spend the summer in his home in Mrs Edna Hunt erpects soon to College this wear She has secured Then there is the one about Borah who will get worked up over the a. 1 Houghton He is engaged to be return to her former home in Her- the position of editor of the Barn- -Fou know, "I won': make a long bove story will think nothing of one of the teachers at the Youth Bi. man, New York Both daughters ard Quarterl> for the >ear 1936.37 speech-ir might Borah you dragging their neighbor's good name 1 b le Conference to be held here June Mildred and Lena, will telch m the This is the literar journal of thc col- The new Wrigity theme song 4 around in the mud 129, July 1,2,3 Allentown Bible School nert , ear lege _"Wad a Life to Live without Chew " Page Eight THE HOUGHTON STAR MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '36 ELECTED TO HONOR SOCIETY M,min Wilbur Goldberg Iione Wilmd Wright Lend Mae Hunt James Nelson Bedford Harriett Ruth Sartn'eli Glenn Eldred Donelson Sal./dtoTE'n Vitedictoridn Forensic Union Ruth McMalion Sings Ministerial Inst:itut:e to Meet Personal News Items from In junior Voice Recital The Annual Ministerial Institute Keys Awarded c f the Lockport Conference of theWesleyan Methodist Church will be Thursday afternoon, Ruth Mc- held in conjunction with the regional Houghton College and Town Mahon u·as presented in a voice re- Youth Bible Conference to be held On Wednesday evening, June 3, cital in the chapel. Miss McMahon in Houghton this summer June 30- Mrs. Inez Young, mocher of Mae I Albert Roth has been sick for a the annual Forensic Union banquet is the only voice major in the junior July 3. The privileges of the Region- Young ('33), who spent eight years number of weeks with grippe. He sailed 06 to a good start with Cap- class. al Youth Bible Conference have been, m Houghton, expects to work in a l is recovering slowly. tain Queen at the helm of the good Richard Chamberlain, accompanisr by courtesy of its Committee, extend- ship S. S. Showl. Amid the clatter for Miss McMahon, did a commend- ed to those attending the Institute mission in the Kentucky Mountains J Miss Ella Hillpot is spending anext year. This year she has been few weeks at her home in French- of dishes from the galley, Walter able piece of work. and the two bodies will unite for all ar Chicago Evangelistic Institute, as- | town; N. J. Ferchen gave a piano solo. A few Thc program follows: activines excepting the recreational sisting in neighborhood work. words on the theme "Backwash" I periods and round table discussions. Prof. Perry Tucker is having his were presented by "Doctor" Boon, If Thou Lov'st Me Pergoldi The Star wishes to extend congrat- 1 ulations and best wishes to Miss Ha- i house enlarged. The wing is being fdoerbdat,e M teiasms cHapatzaienl; MFor. xJ,a maensd B Medr-, CEadre- SUenlvdeer the GreenwoHoandd eTlree Aine L. T. L. Presents raised to two storeys and an extrazel Green '39 and Mr. William | room is being added at the rear. ward Willett. Because the noise had II Plants '36, whose engagement was I There will be four more rooms up- considerably subsided, Mr. Ferchen's Sunshine Song eg Temperence Play recently announced. ' stairs and one down. Mrs. Nelliesecond solo was much more appreci- Canzonma Loens Tucker, who lives in this section of ated. Mr. Marvin Goldberg, var- The Lorelei Miss Margaret De Groff and Mr.Lisa the house, says she may take two stu- sin' manager, reviewed the progress III The Graydon Mc Carty, both of the class dent roomers. of the last two years. He envisioned -, great prospects for the team, which ' i he Elegy Mas sLanocyt parel sTenetemd ap pelarya, nDcr. eSc Latetegrgiooodnis oaft 't3h4e, Mwce rCea grirvye hno am vea Frireidtya ys heovweenr- Rev. and Mrs. Verne Dunham he hopes will be represented at the I Bpnne Nuit Massanet Clinic, on Friday evening, June 12, inthe auditorium of the Music Hall ing, May 29, at 8:00 0'clock. Mem- (h. s. '34), pastor of the Baptist Westrniner Tournament in Pennsyl- 1 The Rural Song Dell' AqUd Those taking part came from the dii bers of the faculty, and classmates · Church at Cherry Creek, N. Y., were vania next year. L... IV tric[ school and the junior high were present. 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniels After a short business session the I PMreidlsuudme mer Ii'orth school. Gertrude Crouch and Flor-Ronad Many practical gifts were received on Monday. following awards were presented to ' - cipants by Dr. Paine, de- i he Jasmine-n - Scott ence Wright trained the children for by the couple. After spending some Prof. John Andrews expects to takethe occasion. time in conversation, both recollect· ' summer school work at Eastman's inThe play was but part of the pro- ive and prospective, the guests of Rochester. Prof. Wilfred Bain has started tile sophomore class. Song: "We're Glad to See You - his Ph.D. degree in Music Educa-SiI,er key for Fralimn partid. At 0011111101'Ce'llent Here", entire group At their business meeting held in tion at New York University. Mrs. pating in two or more debates-Ev- 'Juanita", instrumental duet, War. Gaoyadeo Hail, May 14, the Anna Bain will leave for New York on eretr Elliott. ren Woolsey and Herschel Ries Houghton Daughters elected the fol- June 24. Ruby set for participation in two weHlcooumgeh ttoon m Caonlvle agluem enxit,e pnadreedn tas .g aland o Priglainya, l" dDira.l oSgcuaett ebargsoeodd o'sn Cthlienic", 10.·ing officers for next year: , Miss Crvstal Rork and Mrs. JuliaPresident-Crystal Rork ·arsiry debates-Ellen Donley, Lois and friends the week-end of Com- "Ph,·sical Decalogue", written by the Vice President-Helen Paine Hubbard will occupy Miss Davison's Roughan. Arthur Lmip. James Bed- mencement. From far and near thev Y. P. B. of Baltimore, Maryland. apartment this summer. Mrs. HuB-ford. Secretarv-Mrs. Stanley Wright bard has been spending the past year came to enjoy the exercises of their Girls' Trio. "God Ever Glorious", Treasurer-Rachel Davison Emerald set key for participation graduating sons and daughters, broth- Gwendolvn Fancher, Vera Clocksin: at Cambridge. Mass. with Dr. and in three varsity debates which are ers and sisters, or close friends. Ten members of the Houghron Mrs. Tremaine McDowel 1.and Doris Eyler. won-Hazel Fox. Home Bureau met with Mrs. P. E. Among those in attendance were: Saxaphone solo, "Silver Threads Woolsev on Thursday afternoon. Prof. and >Irs. S. W. Wright ex- Pearl set Key for participation in Rev. and Mrs. J. Henry Boon of among the Gold", Harold McKin- 1 The work taken up was the care of pect to attend the Rochester Confer- w6h,·iech v aarers wino·n -dMeel,raritrte Qsu oeenn t.wo questions Xew Ca.tie. Pa.: Mrs. Mari Dent- nev. 1 the hair. Miss Janet Robinson of ence and Camp Meeting at Charn-ler of Titiaville. Pa.: Rev. and Mrs. Diamond ser key for participation Chas. Goldberg of Center Moriches. cast of characters: Mrs. Wright is matron of the dorm- in eight varsity debates on three ques. Long Island. from New York S:ate Dr. Scattergood-Warren Woolsey gent. was present. itories. tions which are won-Harold Boon. Mn. Marie Donelson and childen of Miss Lightheart, nurse--Gwendolyn I Graydon McCarry, '34, is teaching The singing of the "Alma Mater" Frewsburg: Mrs. Bartlett and daugh- Fancher General Science in Springville High Willett Albro ('29) and Ruth concluded the evening's activities. rer of Hague: Mrs. Childs and Miss Smiley, housewife--Doris Eyler School. This was the first job he Brandes ('34) are to be united in - daughter of Chemung; Mr. and Mas G,vendolyn Wallingford-Ruth had an opportunity to get and the rriarriage on June 25 at eight o'clock W. C. T. U. WILL HOLD Mrs Ross of Hague; Hazel Sarrwell Fanc er ' best of the manv he applied for. Mr. in the evening at the Methodist A Mooers: Miss Eileen Hawn of Mrs. Alexander Wallingford-Ger- i McCarty's work consists of five class- Church in Belfast. PICNIC ON JULY 4TH Middleport: Miss Grace Smith of crude Crouch es in General Science and one study Nvack; Miss Janet Donle,· of Avo. Mr. Studious Brown, patient-Allen ' hall period. Miss Josephine Rickard has been In the ca: Miss Purla Bates of Gasport· Smith | From the reports of the principal engaged to speak at the educational the 18th vbefodrmee tnhte, tphaes Fsaoguert ho fo Mf Misiss sL oErsrathineer TBormowlinnseoll no fo Bf Welmaleosnt: Mr. Stuffy Clark, patient-Norman, Mr. Mc(arty is doing very ivell. In. day program in Driftw·ood, pa. on July was a big day in Houghton. On Center; Miss Geraldine Hail of Buf. MisBs each | cidentallv he's still single. (Some- June 28.Helen Scott, patient-Marga- one has added a '7" to this.) tmhuen itcy apmicnpic ,g threo uconmdm wunaitys fohre thld a com- falo Vera Bay ('36) expects to take e row; Mrs, Willett: oMf Sry.r aacnudse ;M Mrrs. . MBrrse. wHoewra ordf SNceodtt,- m reotth Fera-Rnictaher M r . a n d M r s . S tleibwraartn H·i lwl froormk at Geneseo this summer. occasion consisting of thousands of and Mrs. Burns and children from Wright Barker, N. Y. were guests of his people. . The great event of the day porterville; Mrs. Erma Meade Chap- Tony, patient-Max Fancher Geraldine Paine and Ruth Wright was a rmgIng temperance address by pell of Olean; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collegiate, patient-Harold McKin- onp Saruenndtsa,y M, Jr.u anned 7 M. rs. Carroll Hill, expect to go to Camp Pinnacle. Voor- oat rtehaisl osroartto wr aSsh -ceem peublic education· Steese of Rochester; and Mr. and ney heesville. N. Y. to work during die summer. a unnecessary Mrs. Joe Horton of Savona. From Hobo, patient-Paul Clocksin Lena Hunt ('36) underwent a athftee rp tchme.c psr oahnidb ittihoen svpicetoercyh wesa sd wisoanp.- TAorrnoonltdo .P Oitnt taanrido cchamilder eMnr.. Tahnods Mers. ' Mrs. Prim, patient-Florence Wright tonsilectomy at the Fillmore hospital Miss Bess Fancher gave a tea an- peared. Mrs. Kelley, neighbor-Vera Clock- on Monday, June 8. Dr. Nairn per- nouncing the engagement of her rom a great r distance were . rs. sin ormed the operation. Miss Hunt nephew, Roscoe L. Fancher ('35) to anNeoww. Ait nse ee mffos ret xisp eadlrieenatd tyo ubnegdienr LMe.e·irse adnitdh doaf uFgrheteerp,o Hrte,l eMni,c ahnigda sno n W I Moorsls. eSyorrowful, patient-Martha is recovering well. Elizabeth Coe ('34) on Saturday, afternoon, June 6. As the twenty- Way to secure a first class speaker, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Mc·(arry of ' Aunt Dinah, patient-Grace Gibbs and plans for the picnic are under Lansing. Mich,; Rev, and Mrs. Er· Mrs. Carlton-Smith, Aunt Dinah's mer Hscohwoaordl inA nthderu Us nwiivlle artsteitnyd o .fu Cmo- l -t wI eo rg puiensntse de nat erroesde, Monrs e. aHc. hL.. OFann tchhe- nest Crocker of Hastings. Mich. mistress-Gertrude Crouch orado. , under side of a false leaf in thid Miss Elizabeth Rath and Erma Every participant did his part well. - < rose was printed the engagement an. June Gibbs expects to complete the Brown of Sutton, Neb.; Mr. and --H($- Mrs. Exa Rathbun has engaged nouncement. Mrs. F. N. Coe pour- srenographic course in the Olean bus- Mrs. Cissold of Jackson, Mich.: If at first you don't succeed, bor. the rooms in the Benton house out ed. The wedding will occur on June iness college on June 30. after which and Mr. and Mrs. Wright and row some more money - as the poli- of which Mrs. Hunt is moving. She 26 at the home of the bride at At- she hopes to get work in Olean. daughter of Waldron, Mich. ticians do. -Imperial Mdgazine hopes to occupy them July 1. tica, N. Y.