HOUGHTON

Safeguard the health both of body and soul. JJ -Cleobulus

HOUGHTON COLLEGE • FALL 2004 NE WILLARD AV:ENUE The wholeness of our bein By David Brubaker, M.D. '90 g

NEVER CEASE TO BE HUMBLED whe:n I sit among a group of people sharing prayer Irequests. Each time they mention a physical need, I gain a fresh understand­ ing of what a privilege it is for me as a physician to be a part of Christ's healing ministry. While I believe that "health," in its most complete sense, encompasses more than just our physical wellness, I am impressed by the fact that God cares about our bodies. He understands the wholeness of our being, and in His word He recognizes the connection between our physical bodies and our spiritual relation­ ship with Him. As in all parts of our lives, our outlook as Christians toward our physical bod­ ies is to be radically different fror:n that of the world. Scripture calls our bodies "temples" of the Holy Spirit. This image is usually invoked in discussions about how one cares for the body given that it is a dwelling place for the Spirit. However, I think it is equally important to consider the "temple" in the sense of "a place of worship." While it may sound obvious, what we do to and with our physical bodies matters deeply to God. To that end, I believe, He calls us both to stewardship and to sacrifice. David Brubaker is the director of the student Called to Stewardship: "Do you not know that your bodies are members of health center. Christ Himself. .. You are not your own, you were bought at a price; therefore honor God with your body."-[ Corinthians 6:15, 20 It matters very much, in practical ways, whether we consider something to be our own, or to be simply given to us in trust. We frequently hear of stewardship in the context of financial resources. We do not traditionally think in these terms when it comes to our bodies. We are inclined to say, "It's my body, I can do to it as I please." This way of thinking, however, is contrary to the idea of stewardship. We belong to Christ and are members of his Body. This truth ought to make a signifi­ cant impact on our lifestyle choices, from our attitudes toward diet and exercise to our decisions regarding the use of ,certain substances and sexual behavior. We are not free to treat our bodies in any way we please, but only in accordance with the purposes of our true owner-Chris,t himself. While the world prizes ownership, Christ seeks stewardship. Called to Sacrifice: "l urge you, therefore, brothers, in view of God's mercy, to offer your bodies as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God, which is your spiritual act of worship. "-Romans 12:1 Not many of us will be called to sacrifice our bodies to the point of physical death, as Christ was. We as Chris1tians, however, are charged to die to ourselves and choose daily to use our bodie�; in ways that would bring honor to God. This requires moment by moment decisions, out of obedience to Christ, to give up the urge to satisfy our selfish desires and ambitions. These choices have spiritual impli­ cations; everything done in the body can be an act of worship as we perform deeds of service and love. Ironically, we do not need "perfect health" to make a pleasing sacrifice. The frailty of our flesh allows the power of God to be manifest through us as we submit ourselves to him as instruments of righteousness. I have been blessed on numerous occasions by patients. who have, in the midst of deep physical crises, yielded themselves by God's grace to be used by Him in their weakness to minister to me and others and to testify to God's faithfulness. While the world promotes self-gratification, Christ desires self-sacrifice. This issue of Milieu considers v;arious aspects on the theme of "health." In it you will find stories of stewardship and sacrifice. May the Lord challenge us to consider the wondrous gift he has given us in our bodies and may we endeavor to use them as instruments of worship. L ONTENTS

HoucHroN Milieu VOL. 79, NO. 3 • FALL 2004

HOUGHTON Milieu welcomes letters, alumni news, unsolicited manuscripts, and art or photographs for possible inclu­ sion in the magazine. All are subject to editing. Opinions expressed are those of the authors or their subjects and are not necessarily shared by the college or the editor. Send these in care of the editor to the college, or fax 585.567 .9668, or e-mail: [email protected]. Address changes should be sent to the Alumni Office,Houghton College, Houghton, NY 14744-0128. Neither Houghton College nor HOUGHTON Milieu is responsible for unsolicited mail received by persons who ask that their addresses be printed in the magazine. Written permission is required to reproduce HOUGHTON Milieu in whole or Features in part. Contents© 2004 Houghton College. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Doug Roorbach '81 15 EDITORIAL ASSITANT Staying healthy for life Christie Tanner DESIGNER Valerie Smith '85 18 PHOTOGRAPHER Man on a (medical) mission Steve Johnson '95

CAMPUS NEWS 20 Sarah Lingenfelter '99

A nudge of motivation: COVER & FEATURE ILLUSTRATIONS Faculty and staff wellness program David Stith

The HOUGHTON Milieu, issued three 22 times a year by Houghton's Office of Public Relations, is the primary print commu­ Active for life nication to connect the college with its various constituencies: alumni, faculty, staff, students and other friends. Milieu 23 supports the mission of the college by providing information of interest and by Annual re ort: developing and enhancing campus-audi­ p ence relations and understanding through Checking Houghton' s vital signs wide-ranging articles and timely reports of campus news. The magazine projects the college as a significantforce for Christian In Every Issue liberal arts education in society.

2 One Willard Avenue 4 Exchange www.houghton.edu ?@Houghton 12 People & Programs Houghton 46 Legends & Legacies 47 Alumni Association College a higher purpose in mind 48 Milestones 55 Grist

Milieu• Fa/12004 It's not easy being Green ... Along with Rod McCalJum, I can Rod McCallum apparently misun­ Many of the letters we received be more direct in my analysis than the derstands Republicans, or at least Chris­ afterthe Summer 2004 issue of Milieu Houghton writers-who did a superb tian Republicans. He seems to imply were regardingRod McCallum's arti­ job, but with requjred diplomacy. Chris­ that we are perhaps unaware that Christ cle, "Thoughtson becoming Green.'' tians in both evangelical and mainline wants us to love and give to the poor (or churches have been scandalously indif­ perhaps just cold-hearted), and that we I don't think it is the job of gov­ ferent to the plight of the weak and pow­ demonstrate this by supporting conser­ ernment to confiscate and redistribute erless in our midst, and therefore refuse vative social policies. On the contrary, wealth to try to fix our social ills, which to advocate for changes in public policy we are passionate about meeting the are spiritual in nature. Christ encouraged tO right injustices. [t seems to me that, needs of the world, and we do not believe people to II give freely." This improves for a variety of reasons, Christians have Ln pawning this responsibility off both the lot of the receiver and the char­ melded political/economic theories into acter of the giver. "Radical self-sacrifice," their Christian faith, and Jesus - - .--.------.- . by definition, must be voluntary. The has lost. When our Christian apostle Paul admonished believers to not colleges and seminaries start tolerate idle people, hence the "Christian speaking to this directly, and work ethic." Regarding the "key values" pastors have the courage to of the Green Party, I have found that relate Jesus to justice from the femjnism and djversity means accepting pulpit, it just may start a great the murder of the Lmborn, encouraging awakening in our land. l pray Washington the destruction of marriage and the fam­ that this effort of yours may be ily, and accepting homosexual behavior. the beginning. values All are contrary to God's word. I trust Darwin Cooper '50 that, as the writer matures as a person government. and Christian, he will realize that no one Anything can be proven repre ntatives party holds all the cards of virtue, bur, of "biblical" through the use of se the two prominent parties, one ridicules exegesis. As a religion major I and marginalizes Christians and their was warnedmany times to refrain faith world view and the other does nor. from its use. To point at particu- Erick Amthor lars: how does equal opportunity stand in the face of the parable Your Summer 2004 issue of Milieu of the talents (To whom much is politics featuring the relationships between po­ given, much is required)? Or how litical action and our Christian faith is does the statement that, "Christ's the most encouraging news I have seen Message was not that we should coming from the Evangelical Christian become successful and encourage Community in my lifetime. Finally, you others to do the same" reconcile on the government! When the have taken the courageous step proclaim­ with psalm after psalm and proverb after state takes over the church's role, people ing Jesus and His teachings as being the proverb that has prosperity as our reward have less need of the church. Think about benchmark for judging public policy, for faithfulness to his covenant? The the purpose of suffering in Romans and not political/economic ideology of Israelites did not chase the principle of 8:20-21 (to drive people to God). This political parties. Space wiU not allow for caring for the orphans for forty years as purpose is thwarted when suffering is deserved discussion. they wandered and ran from the relative significantly alleviated without church It took me over 60 years to overcome comfort of their homes in an occupied involvement. the failure of devout parents, conserva­ land. They did it for the promise of "a When Rod McCallum speaks glow­ tive churches and Christian colleges land flowing with milk and honey." ingly of the Green Party, I extend him to relate my faith to public policy that While I agree that many of the policies charity and can accept that his choices, directly affects the lives of the "least of of the Green Party are noble, they do not though different from mine, are bibli­ these." Now my life is consumed with transcend into the arena of righteousness cally motivated. l hope he can do the a passion and action for social justice reserved for the principles discovered same and not categorize all Christian and advocacy based on the "politics of through exegesis. Republicans as people who II gloss over" Jesus Christ." Edward Haas '96 the Bible "with naive Sunday school theology," as he put it. Susan Stuart Peterson '89

Milieu • Fn/12004 Rod McCall um credited his choice of work with dignity, while paying a 'Jiv­ The Green platform is political, not the Green Party as his political party to ing wage' that reflects the real value of personal. In fact, it is simply Marxism/ his finally having learned to "read" the a person's work" and would only have socialism, with a dash of utopianism, Bible (which l wholeheartedly applaud), independently owned companies that dressed up in 21"-century clothing. It then trying to find a politicaJ party that are "socially responsible." This sounds advocates using pol.iticaJpower to com­ would reconcile scriptural principles with altruistic, but the actual practice is bet­ pel actions the Greens think are "right" his poutical views. ter known as Socia]jsm/Cummunism. and "good"-actions that most citizens I have to question whether Mr. While we are told in Scripture to share would not freely choose, but must be McCallum has taken as much time to our worldJy possessions, we are sup­ coerced into taking. At the end of the investigate the philosophies behind the posed to do so from our heart because day, socja]ism always comes down to ten key values the party presents for of our relationship to God, not because "redistributing wealth." It is all about the public consumption as he has reading the government mandates it. There is money-who has it, and who ought to his Bible. no spiritual value in this type of forced have it. Always, those who have earned Starting with their ecological stand, equality, and 1 do not believe it is what wealth are thought not to be the ones the Green Party takes a New Age ap­ Christ had in mind when he told us to who should have it. proach to nature. To quote them, we give to others. What of Biblical stewardship? In the are "part of nature, not separate from Then there is the agenda of global parable of the talents, why did Christ not nature'' and need to ''acknowledge and peace. While 1 am all for peace and would teach that the correct-the /Jselfless"­ encourage respect for other life forms have countries desire to maintain it as response is for each servant to donate all than our own." If one looks into the root much as possible, every Christian should his talents to feed the poor? Could it be of this "value," one fjnds that it is based know that there will be no global peace that Jesus did not expect every person to upon the New Age tenet that all things until our Lord returns. The global peace give away everything? Perhaps his com­ are part of the "oneness" of the universe that organizations such as the Green mand to the Rich Young Ruler was not and are equal in value. Unlike the Bible, Party arc trying to achieve is the One general. Even Jesus did not always give which teaches that we are a separate and World Government that is slated to be all he had to the poor. It is dangerous to unique creation in the image of God and controlled by Antichrist. rake a single passage of Scripture out of have been given stewardship over the While it is Mr. McCallum's choice context and extrapolate it. earth, they deny this truth in favor of to follow whichever party he desires, I Mr. McCallum's education has worshiping the creature rather than the do not believe that Jesus, radical as He broadened his thinking. Excellent. Nar­ Creator. This philosophy leads to other may have been, would have endorsed row thinking is never good. Now, his "values," such as unrestricted abortion this party simply because He wanted us next step must be to become discerning and homosexual marriages. You will not to practice self-sacrifice. Self-sacrifice and ruthlessly analytical, the way a see these two ideologies listed in their ten is an individual's business, not a party Christian scholar and activist must be. values list, but deeper research shows mandate, and this party is mandating The Greens do not have the answer. that they are encompassed in their femi­ much more than self-sacrifice. No hum,m politics is the answer to nist and sexual diversity agendas. Connie (White} Schutta '76 mankind's problems. Only Christ is The Next is the rule of respecting and Answer. He wants tu change the hearts valuing others' religious and spiritual r appreciated Rod McCallum's ar­ of men from the inside out. When we let diversity" While we should show respect ticle. It is well written. I congratulate Him do this, there is no limit to what can to others, the type of IIrespect and val ue'1 him. On the substance of his article, I be accomplished. meant here is that we are not to witness offer a few points: Elwood E. Zimmerman '64 to others about salvation, which is not Mr. McCallum's attempt to equate only a biblical principle, but a mandate. the Green Party platform to the teach­ McCallum responds:

The Green Party desires a 11 sustain­ ings of Jesus is seriously flawed. No As I read the letters regarding my able society." Anyone who follows the political party mirrors the teachings article I realized that this form of com­ rhetoric of politics realizes this phrase of Jesus, although many have claimed munication is not ideal. I wish l could sit means limiting the size of society, which to. Jesus' message was radical, but not down with every person interested and is accomplished through abortion, birth­ political. "My kingdom is not of this engage in genuine dialogue. I prefer to control, euthanasia, and ultimately the wodd," he said. "Give Caesar what is look you in the eye as you speak in order removal of the "undesirable elements'' his, and God what is His." All of Jesus to gain an understanding of where you of society (Christians). Christ's teachings of radical selflessness come from and what you believe. How­ They would have an economic are directed to the individual. ever, that is often not practical. system which will "offer meaningful (crm.l .in ued ·on 11ext page)

Milieu • Fall 2004 In my article I did not mean to request it. So, if you would like to have convey the idea that the Green Party the form of your address changed, send is the party endorsed by Jesus. I realize an e-mail to [email protected] that no party stands for God or scripture or call 585.567.9340 and explain your in its entirety. The intent was to com­ preference. We'll make the change as municate the road I have been traveling soon as possible, but please with regards to faith and politics. My bear with us as it might faith does not agree completely with the take a mailing or two for ideals of the Green Party, however these this to become effective. ideals do allow my faith and my politics to line up as closely as possible in our A picture's worth - 50+ current political environment. Some of year s of memories you recognize views of the Green Party Pictured above is as being anti-Christian. I disagree and Kathleen (Benson) find this hard to understand. Moore 'SO, shown hold­ The thought that comforts me is ing the November 2004 that we all love God and Jesus Christ. page from the Houghton We all seek to do what we think God College annual report/ would want us to do. Often we disagree calendar mailed out last in this process but we are still a part of year (August 2003). On the same family. We still walk arm in the table is the sketch arm toward the ideal of making the world made of her in 1948, a better place. during the art class that is in the picture used for Although his current access is lim­ the calendar! Moore ited because he is spending the semester was the model for that at the Oregon Extension, Rod invites class, and the sketch continued dialogue via e-mail. His ad­ can be seen on the easel dress is: rodney.mccallum@houghton. between the professor edu. -Editor and the student in the calendar picture. What's in a name? In the intervening Due to a serviceable-but lim­ years, Moore earneda ited-database software system, many master's degree in couples receive their Milieu and other religious education college mail addressed to "Mr. and Mrs. from Eastern Bap­ John Doe," even when only one of them tist Seminary, where is the Houghton alumnus/a. she met her husband, Within limits, we are able to manu­ William T. Moore, Jr. They have been ally override these software defaults. As married for 52 years and have raised Kathlee11 (Be11so11) Moore '50 was the model for the 1948 art class of September 2004, when Houghton three children. They spent several years shown in the m111ual report/calendar alumna "Jane Smith" marries non-alum­ pastoring Presbyterian churches in printed Inst summer. The original nus "John Doe," her Milieu will come Philadelphia and Broomall, Pa. Kath­ sketch of lier is sliow11 011 fhe table, addressed to "Mrs. Jane Doe," unless she erine also taught nursery school. Since specifies another preferred form to us. If retirement the two enjoyed many years both are Houghton alumni, their address of travel worldwide and now live in the 2004 to be labeled incorrectly. You can will read "Mr. John Doe/Mrs. Jane Doe," retirement community of Ware Presby­ download a corrected calendar page from unless they specify otherwise. terian Village in Oxford, Pa. They have www.houghton.edu/oops. We apologize While we are not able to go back and eight grandchildren. for the error. individually re-code the more than 20,000 A reminder: the annual report/ names we already have on our mailing calendar page which features Moore list, we are happy to make this change contains an error which caused all of to the records of those individuals who the days in the month of November

Milieu. Fn/12004 Chamberlain given first-ever Faculty and StaffNews Jim Arthur, director of alumni Wesleyan Educator award relations, was presented a Paul Har­ OUGHTON COLLEGE President Daniel Holdren also cited Chamberlain's ris Fellow award, the highest honor HChamberlain received the inaugu­ years of dedicated service to education, presented to a Rotarian, by the Bel­ ral Outstanding Educator Award from his loyal churchmanship, and his lead­ mont Rotary Club in recognition of The Wesleyan Church at its General ership and membership on the General his contributions to the club over the Conference in Grand Rapids, Mich. this Board of the Wesleyan denomination. past nine years. summer. The newly created award went Chamberlain is beginning his 29th year to Chamberlain because of his "excep­ as presi�ent of Houghton College, a JeffBabbitt , assistant director tional and devoted service to the work of remarkable distinction considering the of admissions, received his master's Christ and His dwrch," said Dr. David average tenure of college presidents is degree in higher education from Holdren, general superintendent of The seven years. Geneva College. His research project Wesleyan Church. was: "A Case Study in Loyalty: At­ titudes, Perceptions and Experiences of Alumni from a Closed College." Two Houghton women He also was first-place winner of the monthly photo contest sponsored by honored by state The Hornell Evening Tribune.

Shea, Seymour called "Women of Distinction" Cindy Bradfield, human re­ sources administrator, passed an ILEEN ORTUP SHEA, former exam and received certification as a Aart professor at Houghton NewSlateYorfl fl• · Professional in Human Resources. College, and Carolyn Gifford Stnale Seymour '61, were honored as CurriculumCoordinator for Up­ "Women of Distinction" by the ward Bound, Martin Coates, received state of New York this sum­ his master's degree in mathematics mer. The Woman of Distinction from SUNY Brockport. program was created in 1998 to honor exemplary women from Cathy Freytag, associate profes­ across New York whose singular sor of education, presented findings professional or personal achieve­ of her doctoral research in a ses­ ments, commitment to excellence sion entitled "Factors Influencing and accomplishments merit spe­ SecondaryCo-teachers Perceptions cial recognition. of Co-teaching: A Path Analytic Honored at a special ceremo­ Assemblyman Burli11gjoi11s Carolyn Gifford Seymour '61, Model" at the Council for Exceptional ny in Albany, the women, who Aileen Ortlip Shea and Senator McGee at the cere111011y. Children's internationalconference were nominated by State Senator in New Orleans. Patricia McGee (57'h District), department at Houghton College. Her received memorial plaques, Senate Proc­ portrait repertoire includes many pres­ Linda Mills-Woolsey, profes­ lamations and lapel pins. "It's great to see tigious subjects, such as the Rev. Billy sor of English, has had two poems all of the wonderful things that women Graham. At 92, Shea continues to paint published. "Prayer" appeared in the are doing across the state. Our honorees and expand her collection of portraits. Trinity 2004 issue of The Cresset, are outstanding examples of what all of Seymour was elected as the first "Security" in the October issue of us can accomplish if we work hard and woman mayor of Jamestown, N.Y. Sojourners. aim high," said Senator McGee. She has also taught at the high school Shea, a longtime resident of Hough­ and college levels and served as family Dan Moore, instructional sup­ ton, is a gifted portrait painter. In 1935 editor for the Jamestown-Post Journal. port coordinator, Susan Hice, direc­ she won a Pulitzer foundation scholar­ Currently, she is the executive director tor of student academic services, and ship which allowed her to study and of the Chautauqua Rehabilitation and Jayne Maugans, professor of sociol- paint in Europe. Upon her return she Improvement Corporation. was instrumental in beginning the art (contin.ued on page 8)

Mi lieu • Fall 2004 (amtiuued from page 7) ogy went on a mission trip to Perm, Ten new faculty welcomed Russia late in the spring of 2004. EN NEW l"/\CULTY MEMBERS have of violin and director of strings. He Their ministryincluded lecturing at Tjoined the ranks at Houghton Col­ holds a bachelor's from the Shanghai universities, the installation of three lege for the 2004-05 academic year. Conservarory of Music and a master's Christian Radio Reception Systems in Alice Barry '00, is interim assistant from Pennsylvania State University. He two maximum-security prisons and professor of art this semester, filling in is currently working on his doctorate at a drug-rehabilitationcenter, a mar­ for Gary Baxter who is teaching in Aus­ the Eastman School of Music. He has riage workshop, orphanage visits and tralia as part of Hough ton's off-campus appeared with the Shanghai Symphony weekend retreats. Maugans says of program there. Barry has been working Orchestra, the Rochester Philharmonic, the three-week experience: "My life as a ceramic intern and is changed forever, as are, I believe, instructor at the Wom­ the lives of many of the Russian en's Studio Workshop people we met ...I value and appreci­ in Rosendale, N.Y. and ate more than ever my country, my recently displayed her church and my walk with Christ." work in the Veni Vedi Gallery in Rochester, The 2003-2004 Men's and N.Y. Women's Basketball media guide­ Jacqueline Cris­ designed by Director of Athletic man joins the faculty Communications Jason Mucher-re­ as assistant professor of ceived the Best Cover award from biology. Before coming both the National Association of to Houghton, Crisman Intercollegiate Athletics Sports Infor­ taught biochemistry, mation Directors Association and the molecular biology, College Sports Information Directors immuniobiology, ne­ Association. phrology and medicine at the Pennsylvania uft to right: Matt Reitnour, senior admis­ . . . State College of Medi­ Alice Bnrry, Lori Hullr, Slrnron Jo/111so11, Lm He, Jacq11e/111e Cnsmm,, sion counselor, received his master's cine in Hershey, Pa. degree in higher education from Crisman received her Geneva College. His research project bachelor's from SUNY the New World Symphony, the Syra­ was "Student Perceptions of the Geneseo, and her master's and doctor­ Liberal Arts: A Case Study." cuse Symphony, the Boston Symphony ate from Ohio State University. While at Tanglewood, the Akron Symphony, working on her master's, she worked as a the Wooster Symphony and the Aspen Betsy Sanford, administrative graduate research and teaching associate assistant for the vice president of Festival Orchestra. in molecular, cellular and developmental Lori Huth '00 is a writing instructor. enrollment management, received biology. She also was a microbiologist in the Northeast Area Regional Service Lori earned a B.A. in Spanish and the metabolism branch of The National summa Award from the National Associa­ Secondary Education, cum Institutes of Health National Cancer Laude, from Eastern College, and then a tion of Christian College Admission Institute in Bethesda, Md. Personnel (NACCAP). second B.A. in Writing and English from Daria Halkides is visiting assistant Houghton. She went on to earnher M.A. professor of earth sciences. She holds a in English from the University of Buffalo. Carl Schultz, professor of Old bachelor's from Bryn Mawr College in Testament, presented a paper at the Lori has taught part-time at Houghton Philadelphia, Pa. as well as a master's, and in the P.A.C.E. program, and was Second InternationalConference on an interdisciplinary graduate certificate new directions in the Humanities circulation supervisor in the Willard J. in environmental policy, and a doctorate Houghton library. held at the Monash University, Prato from the University of Colorado at Boul­ Campus, Italy. The title of his paper Sharon Johnson is assistant pro­ der, where she taught prior to coming to fessor of piano and director of outreach was "Critical Realism in Postmodem­ Houghton. ism." groups. She has been heard with the Lin He joins the Grearbatch Greensboro Symphony and the Greens­ School of Music as assistant professor boro Philharmonia; in guest artist recitals

Milieu . Fnll 2004 Bakerink is new dean of students at the North Carolina Museum of Art faculty, Pearse served as a course leader Recently the college named and Dickinson State University; and at the London School of Theology. Denise Bakerink '83 as dean of at the Baltimore Composers Forum in Brigitte Seek, is interim assistant students. Bakerink has held various Maryland, premiering several new music professor of French. She holds a diploma positions in student life-including works. Johnson received her bachelor's in the teaching of geography from the residence hall director and direc­ and master's from the University of University of Paris, a certificate in the tor of residence life (overseeing all North Carolina at Greensboro and re­ Hausa language and civilization from the dormitories and town houses)-at cently completed her doctorate in accom- National Institute of Oriental Languages Houghton forseven years. She also served as interim dean of students in 2001-2002. "Bakerink has both the profes­ sional training and the personal wisdom to take on her new role as dean of students," said Wayne MacBeth, vice president of student life. Bakerink has produced student life handbooks, developed housing policies and procedures, coordi­ nated residence hall programs and managed budgets and construction projects. She holds a master's from SUNY Buffalo and has taught at the undergraduate and graduate levels.

Mengyang Li, Meic Pearse, Aaro11 Sullivan, Daria Halkides, Brigille Seek

panying and coaching at the University and Civilizations in Paris, and a master's of Minnesota. from Paris VII. She has served as head of Mengyang Li is assistant professor French courses and head of anthropology of chemistry. Li received his bachelor's at Bethel Bible Institute in Lennoxville, from Nanjing University, a master's in Quebec and as head of the French depart­ applied physics from Beijing University, ment of the College of Technical Training a master's in physical chemistry from in Issa Beri, Niamey. The University of Rochester, and a doc­ Aaron Sullivan is interim assistant torate from The University of Chicago. professor of biology. Previously, Sullivan Among other awards, Li was given the taught at SUNY Binghamton, Southwest Helen Hay Whitney Postdoctoral Fel­ Missouri State University, and Mount lowship at Yale University, where he Vernon Nazarene University-where studied the chemical analysis and x-ray he earned his doctoral, master's and diffraction of bio-polymers. bachelor's degrees, respective I y. He has Meic Pearse is associate professor received over a dozen awards and grants Denise Bakerink '83 of history. Pearse is author of five books, including the Distinguished Dissertation including his latest: Why the Rest Hates Award, the Graduate Student Award for the West. He holds a bachelor's from Excellence in Research, and the Depart­ Wales University and a master's and doc­ mental Exemplary Progress Award from torate from Oxford. Before joining the SONY Binghamton.

Milieu • Fall 2004 Choir plans tour, Christmas celebration College to work with church on There are forty men registered in the Men's Choir, over seventy in purcnase of tracker organ the Women's Choir, and seventy in the College Choir this semester. The College Choir has members from .� fourteen states and fivecountries. Here are some of the projects that the choir is planning:

Yuletide Celebration On December 10 and 11 at 8:00 p.m., all five choral ensembles and the Wind ensemble will join forces to celebrate the birth of Christ in an exciting evening of music-making. There will be a benefit dessert after each performance. Concert tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for students, and free for children (through grade 12). The benefitdessert is $12 for all ages (concert admission is included). Download the ticket order form from Artist's conception of the Houghton Wesleyan Church's sanctuary after i11st11/111tio11of http:/!campus. houghton.edu/orgs!choir I the new tracker organ. Yuletide2004.html. The choral ensem­ bles will also perform their portion THE HOLTKAMP ORGAN installed in need and collaborative advantage, the of the celebration at the Randall Wesley Chapel 42 years ago represented college and church are working together Baptist Church (Williamsville, NY) at state-of-the-art Americanorgan building to replace the church organ with a tracker 6 p.m. on December 5. No tickets are at the time, and, abetted by technical instrument. A committee of church and necessary forthis concert; a freewill updates, it continues to fulfill its role. college representatives has selected an offeringwill be taken. However, research into some 600 years organ builder (James Louder Inc. of of organ building has brought into focus Montreal) and acquired cost estimates Midwest Tour the artistic significance of the mechanjcal ($425,000, including structural modifica­ The College Choir will be tour­ action (or "tracker") organ-the only tion to the church). ing from March 24-April 2, visiting type available until about 100 years ago. If joint fund-raising efforts succeed Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minne­ Most standard organ literature was cre­ in securing pledges for three-quarters sota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, ated for such instruments. of the total project cost by January 31, and Wisconsin. If you would like to Today, most colleges and univer­ 2005, a contract will be executed with host a concert, please e-mail brandon. sities which offer organ study have a the Louder firm early next year, with the [email protected]. modern tracker organ for undergraduate organ expected to be delivered by sum­ and graduate instruction and recitals. mer of 2007. The college has agreed to For further information, visit Houghton has two smaller, practice commit a total of $100,000 to the project http://campus.houghton.edu/orgs!choirI tracker instruments, but the addition of over four years. The church already has Choralensem.htm, or call 585.567.9400. the graduate program has underscored $70,000. the need for a larger, recital-grade tracker College alumni identified as hav­ organ. ing studied organ or majored in music The organ at Houghton Wesleyan at Houghton will receive a descriptive Church-installed in the 1930s-has brochure and mail solicitation. AJl col­ grown increasingly idiosyncratic in lege alumni and friends are invited to operation, and the church has been participate. For latest details visit www. considering a new one, despite daunting hwchurch.org and click on the "organ cost projections. So, with their mutual project" link.

Milieu • Fnll 2004 Alumni get a taste of New book by Wing tells story capital projects of Houghton up to 1972

me as I am, warts and all," Oliver casual readers; a reinforcement of salient "PaintCromwell allegedly instructed the issues and points for others. In account­ artist who painted his official portrait. ing for Houghton's origins and evolu­ In American culture it has seldom been tion from regional secondary school to more acceptable or easier to gloss over liberal arts college of national repute, he defects and faults in portraying people, reaches back to John Wesley, traces the events and institutions. Following a transition of Methodism to America, and decade's research and writing, Wing's the evolution of the Wesleyan Methodist analytkal history of Houghton College Connection and its successors, including includes sufficient warts to afford readers their earlier educational efforts. He also insights, illumination and understanding touches on the impact of alumni and the without sacrificing respect or affection institution over time. Wing employs his­ for his subject. torical records, 27 tables, and extensive Neither expose nor whitewash, A quotes from individuals (he conducted Vine of God's Own Planting considers some 120 interviews for this work). Alumni visiting campus at the and correlates the social, religious, po­ following the main text are nearly 200 second Summer Alumni Weekend in litical and individual facrors which gave pages containing 14 appendices and eight July got a taste of the capital compo­ rise to and determined the character of pertinent documents. nents of The Campaign for Christian the small, parochial Although their utility will be delayed, Liberal Arts at Houghton College. seminary which unused portions The alumni relations office and the became Houghton of Wing's inter­ advancement office organizeda College. The title views for this progressive dinner that gave alumni is attributed to project, now pre­ an up-close look at the renovations Willard Hough­ served on audio taking place at the Paine Center for ton in character­ tape and by tran­ Science and Wesley Chapel, and of­ izing Houghton scription in the fered a peek at the ideas for the new Se minary. The college archives, visual arts center and new fitness book essential­ will prove an in­ center. ly concludes in valuable resource "We wanted to celebrate how 1972 with the for a future author far the campaign has come and offer retirement of A Vine charged with docu­ a look ahead at the finaltwo years," President Ste­ oFC]od's menting, evaluat­ says Vice President for Advancement phen W. Paine. Own Planti ing and interpret­ Eric Alcott. "It was a unique way to Clearly revealed ng ing institutional '11•·1,•i \ make alumni aware of the capital as central to the character, actions, projects and what opportunities consistency and personalities and there are for support." continuity of events of the suc­ The 150 guests enjoyed a dif­ Hough ton's I•: / 1 11 ceeding period, after ferent course of the meal at each .\ /.: I' I \\ I ' t ; progress are te­ its actors have va­ location and were treated to presen­ nacious, godly cated the stage. tations by science professor Dr. Jim men and women who through A Vine of God's Wolfe, board member Lyn Barnett, adversity, advancement and alternative Own Planting, by Richard A. Wing, art professor John Rhett, and ath­ visions remain faithful to Willard J. 2004; The Wesleyan Publishing House, letics director Skip Lord. Colorful Houghton's founding principleswhile re­ Indianapolis, Ind.; 499 pages, Copy­ banners, tabletop displays and video interpreting them for a changing world. right by Houghton College. Hardcover, presentations showing concept Wing's treatment is narrative, bio­ $19.95. (Available from the college's drawings and artists' renderings graphical and topical. This creates a modi­ campus store.) added an interactive element at each cum of repetition, but is a likely plus for -Dean Liddick venue.

Milieu • Fall 2004 EDUCATION/PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDITION

New major will prepare teachers for Bressler named to dean's post dual certification s EoucATJON DEPARTMENT CH.AIR With the number of elementary Afor the past three years, Darlene students enrolled in some level of Bressler has guided the department special education increasing an esti­ through the beginning stages of na­ mated 13 percent per year since 1999, tional accreditation for its teacher a large number of these students may education program and assisted in be in need of some degree of special gaining New York state approval for education services. Houghton College a new major with dual certification has already made plans to prepare in Inclusive Childhood Education. the teachers those students will need. Recently she worked in a collabora­ Houghton's newly approved bachelor tive effort to help BOCES secure a of science degree in Inclusive Child­ 21 st Century Community Learning hood Education will equip the next Centers grant of $4.45 million. generation of teachers to train and This summer, Bressler's fac­ educate all of our children. ulty colleagues elected her as The new major prepares teach­ interim associate academic dean, ers for a variety of placements in first describing her as "professional," through sixth grades, including: the "collaborative," and "forward­ general education classroom, general thinking." After all that, though, education classrooms that include they cited her "proven scholar­ students with special learning needs, servant demeanor" as her most and special education classrooms. important attribute. Students who complete this program Bressler's involvement in will be recommended for dual certi­ education goes well beyond fication in childhood education and training the next generation special education, firstthrough sixth of teachers. She has worked grade. as a language arts consultant "Th "By receiving preparation in the for the Letchworth Central e interests oft he ntire education of exceptional learners, School District and the Houghton C ll e teachers are better equipped to meet Wellsville Central. School J O ege Willb e f corn.rnunit the needs of diverse learners of ALL District, emphasizing pro- U e I-served.,, y ability levels in the classroom," said fessional development and evalu- Cathy Freytag, associate professor of ation in the K-Fifth grade classrooms education. "Many people in the fieldof and early intervention for struggling education have traditionally regarded language and literacy learners in the and received the Gladys L. Mersereau special education as a separate 'bag K-First grades. Additionally, she was Award from the Delta Kappa Gamma of tricks,' but it's not. Instructional part of a cooperative effort among the Society International. methods and strategies that have education department faculty in provid­ Former students call Bressler a pro­ proven to be effectivefor learners ing training for parents who volunteer fessor who is not satisfied with simply with special needs can also benefit in the classroom at three other Allegany presenting information. She requires learners of other ability levels." County schools. her students to become involved in The college hired Freytag-who Bressler graduated from Geneva research and to thoroughly know the has a background in special educa­ College, cum laude and with comprehen­ topic. Colleagues recognize Bressler's tion-a year ago specificallyto devel­ sive honors, then went on to complete "grace, strength, and discernment nec­ op and provide leadership for the new her master's degree at Wilkes University essary to meet the demands of the tasks major, which required the additionof in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. and her doctorate set before her." Friends recognize that a small number of new courses and from the University of Rochester. She "the interests of the entire Houghton major revisions to a number of exist­ was recognized as a May Eddy Butler College community will be well-served ing ones. Scholar by the University of Rochester with Bressler in this post."

Milieu • Fall 2004 OPLE & EDUCATION/ PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDITION B.O.C.E.S. to A healthy teacher-Education major establish learning Jen Sauer helped prove that Houghton's athletes are center at Houghton scholars, too. With President Bush's "No Child II A SOUND M[ND IN A SOUND BODY," I want to be Left Behind Act" as a backdrop, J""'\.wrote John Locke in 1693, "is a a good teach­ Houghton College worked with 15 short, but full description of a happy er, and I take school districts, the health depart­ state in this World." And it could well classes that will ments in Allegany and Cattarau· describe the scholar-athletes who play help me reach gus counties, the counties' youth for Houghton's intercollegiate athletic that goal. I also bureaus, the councils on alcoholism teams. Of special note are the classroom love learning and substance abuse, and even achievements of I loughton's athletes in about pretty nonpublic schools to help the New recent years: much anything. York State Board of Cooperative • Thirty-one Houghton athletes I know that Education Services (BOCES) secure a graduated with honors (at least a 3.5 there is so much $4.45 million "21st CenturyCom­ GPA) last May. knowledge here, munity Leaming Center" grant. The • The overall GPA of student-ath­ and f want to learn as much as possible money will be used to establish four letes in 2002-03 was 3.17, compared while I have the opportunity. I also am learning centers in the Southern to 3.08 for the entire I foughton pretty frugal r1bout money, and I want Tier-including one on Houghton's student body. to get my money's worth. campus-for middle school students • The Salutatorians of the classes Have yo11 ever felt pressured to p111 as part of the "Schools Attuned" of 2001 (Laura Chevalier) and 2002 your sµort ahead of your school world program at BOCES. (Heather Mann) and the 2004 Vale­ At times I have felt this way, but it Houghton College students who dictorian (Michael Diercks) were all is out of my own obligation to the team are education majors will be able to varsity athletes. and pressure I put on myself. Whenever apply their classroom knowledge Jennifer (Cadden) Sauer '04, ranked J have had to miss something related to in real-life situations at the four third in the class and won the 2004 award my sport for school purposes, my coach centers (the other three will be in for Best Adolescent Education Srudent­ has been very cooperative. I think there Scio, Little Valley and Cuba), serving Tcacher. She majored in Adolescent is more pressure from some professors as interns-with opportunities to Education and Mathematics and got a job to miss sporting events. teach, tutor and mentor under the teaching math at Saugerties (N.Y.) High Wl,at has yo11r coach stressed to you direction of teachers from the school School after she graduated last May. about the i111porta11ce of acade111ics? districts that each of the centers Sauer played on the women's basketball The beginning of our team mission serves. team, was a two-time NAIA All-America statemenr says that we r1re Christian Schools Attuned is a profession­ ScholaJ-Athlete and a nominee for the Scholar-Athletes. It is mandatory that al development program that pro­ Champions of Character Sportsmanship we attend all classes except when we vides educators with new methods Award. Before she graduated, Sauer have a game. We have academic update for understanding and managing spoke with Jason Mucher, director of sheets, and our conch i1lways makes sure students with differences in learn­ athletic communications, about balanc­ we are seeking extra help if the report on ing styles. It is based on the work ing her studies in education with her them is bad. of Dr. Mel Levine, pediatrician and basketball career: How has play111g a sport l1elped yo11 author. Levine says there are eight Mucher: How do you 111anage tl,e as a student? categories of learning which interact workload between the classroo111, sports, I am more disciplined to manage differently in each child's brain free ti111e and other obligations? my time. I also am motivated to do well to create learning strengths and Sauer: I always attend classes in school to combat the negative image weaknesses. The Schools Attuned because then I do not have to study some have about student athletes. program allows teachers to identify as much. I also plan my time so that I How will bei11g a part of a sports which teaching techniques will help don't have to pull all-nighters. Studies team help yo11 as yo11 go i11to the work students overcome their weakness­ have proven ,hat those who spre11dtheir world? es and develop their strengths. studying time out learn more in a shorter I am looking forward to conching. As The four learningcenters will amount of time. a future teacher, l think my involvement provide tutorial and academic en- Why is it important to you to do in sports will give me an extrn area of well i11 yo11r schoolwork? ministry with my students. co11ti1111ed 011 11ext pnge

Milieu • Fn/1200../ fDUC-'TION/PHYSICAL EouO.TION EDITION richment activities designed to help students meet academic standards Why I teach at Hou hton in subjects such as reading and g math. In addition, the centers will by Catl1y Freytag provide substance abuse interven­ tion services, counseling, health and WAS QUITE HAPPY TEACHING in the large be the right "fit" for me? hygiene programs, technology train­ Isuburban middle school where I was Houghton! People often ask me, ing, and recreation programs. employed, and I saw no urgent need to "Why in the world did you leave This summer, Houghton pursue a different course. I had become Florida to come College's Upward Bound program of­ quite comfortable with my role as an to western New fered a camp program that provided equipper of students. Why would I want York?" The eighth grade students with an op­ to give up a fulfilling career in the K-12 short answer portunity for career education and arena to work in higher education? Dur­ is: God led me exploration, mentoring, and indi­ ing the course of any given school year, here. Granted, vidual counseling and motivational I had the potential to impact dozens of this move was encouragement. Augmented by the children. Wasn't this a worthy calling? a big change college's STEP Adventure Program, Mostly certainly it was (and is!), but for me. There students also participated in out­ I had not considered the exponential ef­ have been door activities that helped them to fect of equipping future teachers for this significant learnto trust and to enhance their important mission. Deep in the corners adjustments emotional and social development. of my mind, I had thought, "Wouldn't in terms Middle school students and it be nice to teach college someday?" but of climate, their families will be encouraged to I never really gave it a second thought. geography participate in the programs available Then God planted a vision in my heart­ and culture, at the centers through newsletters a vision that would effectively multiply but these and parent-teacher-student confer­ the impact that I could have in the lives of have been ences. Enrollment in the programs school children, particularly those with exciting changes-changes that I will be free and voluntary. special learning needs. embrace. Each day brings a new adven­ As I was completing my doctoral ture, and, by His grace, He enables me to studies at a secular university, I reAected handle each one. As I tell my students, back on my undergraduate experience at what God calls you to do, He equips you a Christian liberal arts college. What was to do! it about that experience that made such Part of that equipping has come in an impression on my life? To me, to be the form of encouragement from the liberally educated at a distinctly Chris­ students, faculty, staff and friends who tian college is a privilege and a precious make the Houghton community so gift. In this atmosphere, we encourage unmistakably special. Houghton is an students to become critical thinkers, to extraordinary place because it is inhab­ challenge ideas, and to articulate and ited by extraordinary people. My work defend personal philosophies in keep­ at Houghton affords me the opportunity ing with beliefs and convictions that are to impact the future of education as I uniquely their own. co-labor alongside student and faculty Having benefited from this experi­ colleagues who embody the essence of ence myself, I deeply wanted to give scholar-servants. I am daily challenged to back in the same way that I had received. reflect on my own practice, to meaning­ Having benefited from rich mentoring fully incorporate a defensible Christian relationships during my undergraduate worldview in my courses, to be transpar­ years, I wanted to serve in a place where ent and approachable, and to lead with I could have an impact on students both a servant's heart. The people God has in and out of the classroom. I wanted to placed in my path here at Houghton teach in an environment where the inte­ are a living "cloud of witnesses'' who gration of faith and learning was encour­ encourage me in these pursuits. How aged, not disparaged. God was preparing blessed I am. me for the challenge. What college would

Milieu • Fa/12004 I Today's Houghton students aren't as healthy as yesterday's, but they're learning. by J11so11 Mucher

ake it or leave it: those were the food choices for college the early 1960s. "At that time, the obesity rate for kids ages 6 Tstudents 20 years ago. Actually, those may have been the to 11 was four percent. For kids 12 to 19, it was five percent. only options just a few months ago for the latest group of Today those numbers are 15 and 16 percent," says Swanson. Houghton freshman. Now on their own, these students have "That's an alarming statistic." left the structure of family meals and have entered the land For college freshmen, being away from home for the first of the endless, all-you-can-eat buffet of the college cafeteria: time is an exciting experience, as students are faced with the pizza, burgers, fries, salad bar, casseroles, ice cream, cereals, deli freedom and the opportunity to make their own decisions. sandwich bar, vegetarian dishes. Not to mention dealing with When it comes to food and health, however, recent studies late-night munchies during long hours of studying. Add to suggest that those decisions arc quite often the wrong ones. that the "busyness" of the college lifestyle-with classes, labs, Researchers now say the freshman weight-gain phenomenon lectures, concerts, studying, and hanging out with friends-and is no myth. A Cornell University study followed 80 students students are left with precious little time to devote to physical at the beginning and end of their first semester of college. Both activity and exercise. men and women gained an average of about five pounds the That scary reality is what has led America into the heart of first semester, which would total 15 pounds over a year if it an obesity epidemic. Bill Swanson, chair of the physical educa­ continued at the same rate. The research did not indicate if the tion department, cites statistics that show that the obesity rate students kept the weight as they progressed through school. in the United States has increased more than 370 percent since

Milieu • Fa/12004 Staying active students is well above the national norms. According to Swanson, adopting a "I see a lot of misunderstanding and bad physically active lifestyle is a way to corn bat information about diets and eating habits. the dreaded "Freshman 15" and should be a lt's through television and infomercials no-brainer. "Countless studies tell us how and misleading and deceptive marketing. much more energy you will have,'' he says. "You will eat better We live in a food-toxic society. Never before has food been so and sleep better. God made us to be movers, not to lie around. readily available, so cheap, so commercialized, and so poor in It's a natural thing. It's also great for stress relief. You've been quality." laboring over books all afternoon? Go up to the gym for an Despite the numerous options for physical activity, there hour. Get rid of the muscle tension. It's healthy stress relief." are almost as many options for eating, especially for those who The options for remaining active on the Houghton campus take advantage of the college's all-you-can-eat dining hall. "My are numerous. Its rural location provides the perfect setting meals are not always healtl,y, as my eyes get the best of me for jogging, biking, cross country skiing, and tennis, while the in the cafeteria, and with there being so many choices, I don't college pool and indoor track are available every day. Recent always choose the best," says sophomore AJathea Young." And renovations to the indoor fitness facility have given students I am always hungry, sol continue to snack in my room ...on access to state-of-the-art cardiovascular equipment, including junk food.'' elliptical machines, stationary bikes, steppers, and treadmills, Pioneer Food Services, which runs rhe college cafeteria, as well as numerous weight machines. Close to 200 Houghton continues to reevaluate what they offer according to the de­ students use the fitness center and another 270 use the pool in mands of the students. Those demands of late have been for a given week. Other students remajn active in the numerous healthier foods. "We have more and more requests for healthy exercise classes offered. options," says hed Libick, director of food services for Pioneer. Almost 250 students are involved in the college's inter­ "We don't cook as many fried foods as we used to. The foods collegiate varsity and junior varsity athletic programs. These we do cook, the students don't eat as much of." student-athletes maintain an active regimen during the play­ Pioneer began offering a "Lite and Healthy AJI-You-Can­ ing season, but are also highly involved with their teams in Eat Salad Bar" last year and serves two vegetarian options at the off-season. During the summer they take part in rigorous, each meal. Pioneer stopped offering whole milk when students well-planned training programs. For those not competing on stopped drinking it, and the cooks use less salt, more olive oil, the intercollegiate level, intramural sports provide a venue for and a better grade of beef in the meals. Libick indicated that the students to keep their competitive fires burningand get some healthy food offerings will continue as Houghton students adopt exercise. Approximately 800 students are involved in intramu­ the trends that are already sweeping across other campuses. ral team sports and tournaments. "You don't realize how much eating habits change on a college lnrramurals Director Todd Kleitz says he is looking to campus," says Libick. "You graduate an entire class and bring branch off into other areas, such as recreational and lifetime in a new class that eats differently." sports for those not interested in team sports. "We want to provide an opportunity for all students to become involved in Learning about health a fitness-related activity,'' says Kleitz. "We are also trying to Beyond making healthy food more readily available, Pio­ create lifetime movers, by developing interest in an activity that neer is making an effort to keep the Houghton students educated will carry over when they finish their time flt Houghton." on healthy eating and nutrition. They distribute a booklet called 11 A Matter of Choice" to all freshmen and routinely place table Food-toxic society tents around the cafeteria, providing facts and tips on heaJthy With the wealth of opportunities available, are Hough­ eating. A dietitian is also available to answer any questions ton students making the grade when it comes to their health students may have. and physical activity report cards? Physical Education and Through his required Lifetime Wellness course, Swanson Recreation Professor Thomas Kettelkamp says the evidence has a platform for sharing the benefits of a healthy ljfestyle. is not pointing in that direction. "The Houghton students of "The importance is learninghow to live a healthy lifestyle and today are not as healthy as those who were here when I began maintain it through your life. You will be more productive teaching more than 25 years ago. Unfortunately, I see more of and feel better," says Swanson. "We stress the importance of a reflection of society," says Kettelkamp, whose own studies regular physical activity-find something you like doing-as have found that the body fat percentage of Houghton female well as eating sensibly. I always tell my students, if you eat a ______J Milieu . Fall 2004 sensible diet and stay active, however you turnout, that's the it's an immediate response to want to munch something." way God intended. Shine and Fiorello each live in the townhouses, which "I love it when my students see me doing something ac­ means they no longer rely on the cafeteria for their meals. tive," says Swanson, who tries to run 45 minutes to an hotLr for fiorelJo, that means he eats less because he has to cook for every other day. "They know 1 practice what I preach. That's himself. Shine, on the other hand, see positives and negatives important. Lt's neat to come up here at night and see the gym to preparing her own food. "On the positive end, I. can select loaded with people. That's great. I love it." and prepare foods that are health-conscious, but on the negative Junior Chris Fiorello latched onto Swanson's enthusiasm side, I have easier access to food all the time; it's no big deal to when he took Lifetime Wellness from hi;n as a freshman. I le make a pan of brownies, to keep snack foods in the kitchen, to lost 30 pounds that year by exercising and making good food stock up on soda. And food is always there, rather than available choices. "l owe my weight loss to Dr. Swanson's class, mostly only three times a day," says Shine. the knowledge I gained that the biggest difference is a change Being able to make that choice not to "munch" or to not from a sedentary lifestyle to a moderately active one," says make those brownies is the key. "Tt has to be a conscious, dis­ Fiorello, who has been able to maintajn his weight by playing ciplined, intentionaJ plan to be physically active and to eat the racquetball and using the cardio equipment in the gym one to right amounts of the right thing," says Lord. "There are aU three times per week. sorts of options on this campus to be fit. Students need to use Unfortunately, a recent survey indicated that Lifetime what is available to bui.ld the habit, so when they leave here, Wellness was one of the classes that students would rather do they have the foundation to continue. As cl1ey get older their without. Kettelkamp says it ranked second from the bottom, be­ metabolism starts to slow down. They tend to be less active as hind FYI, in recent surveys. they are busy with academ­ "Students are perceiving ics and they have access to that class to be insignificant. a II-you-can-eat of whatever That's shocking, but it's "A lib eral arts education isabo ut you want. It's an opportune reflective of our society. developingth e whol e person- ti me for people to start Health and wellness is not making healthy choices." a real issue to rhem," he min.d , b o dy, an d sp1nt .. ... ,, Kettelkamp agrees: says. "There might be an at- titude of 'T'm busy now Developing habits as a student, but once l graduate, I'll get involved in physical While other students haven't been as gung-ho as Fiorello, activity.' It's a bad argument. Habits of life are developed now. some recognize the importance of trying to stay active and eat They say 'J don't have the time.' J say you make the time. If right. freshman Brianna Young does crunches and pushups it's important to you, you'll find the time. They don't always for 10 to 15 minutes each night, but has been falling out of her like that, but I'm not here to win a popuJarity contest. They routine of running two miles every other day. "It's not like I don't truly understand the real benefits. You can't sleep? Go don't have the time. l just haven't done it," she says. "1 don't out and get your body tired. Then you'll sleep well. And that's like to do it by myself and it's hard to mfltch up schedules with important for a college student." my friends.'' Young says the high metabolism that runs in her family The whole person keeps her from gain.ing weight. But Athletics Director Skip A liberal arts education is about developing the whole Lord warns students to riot get caught up in the myth that person-mi_nd, body, and spirit-says Kettelkamp, but too skinny is healthy. "People need to be active, even if they are often one part seems to be left out: "We taJ.kabout developing not overweight," he says. "A physicaJly active person who is intellectually and spiritually. What about physically? What overweight is going to be less prone to some of these diseases about mind, body, and spirit? Scripture is very clear. l put it than someone who is not overweight but not active. Don't into the concept of stewardship of creation. Most say that deals concentrate on what people look like. We want people to lose with the environment, which is good, but the body is part of weight, but the bottom line is we want people to live aJ1 active creation. ft's inconsistent with Christianity to neglect health lifestyle. 1f they are doing that and eating right, the weight and body." issue ta.kes care of itself." Sophomore Amanda Van Doren, who uses the gym one Senior Amanda Shine says the majority of her exercise to three rimes per week, expelienced some weight gain during consists of walking from her townhouse to campus. Though she her freshman year, mainly due to "lots of homework means occasionally plays tennis, she strugg)es to find time to be active not much exercise," she says. "But the accessibility of the gym due to her busy schedule as a music major. Her eating philoso­ facilities and healthy foods make it easier in some ways to be phy is to try to stay balanced. "My meals are pretty balanced, healthy. You just have to make the choic� to do it." but it's all of the extra eating that takes its toll," says Shine. Jnso11 M11clrer is tire director of ntl,/etic co111111u11icntio11s. He mu/ his wife "Studying is conducive to eating. When you sit down to read, Alicia live i11 1-illme, N. Y., wit/, //wir newborndaughter Jady11.

MWeu, Fall 2004 EVERY WEDNESDAY night the Lighthouse Free Medical Clinic, located in an abandoned neighborhood on Buffalo's East Side, serves sick children and adults who can't afford medical care.

Students from the State University of New York at Buf­ their first two years. Working at the clinic exposes students falo School of Medicine staff the clinic. Before he gradu­ to the kinds of situations they'll face in practice. ated from SUNY in May-he was first in his class-Rick Newell '98, co-founder of the clinic, spoke with Cynthia How docs the clinic work? Machamer about how the clinic came to be, his Houghton Second-year student administrators run the clinic. They experience, and his future. do everything from updating the patient database and refer­ ral lists to stocking supplies and organizing fund-raisers. Out Machamer: Why did you start a clinic during your first of 100 UB students who apply each year to work at the clinic year of medical school? with the administrators, six are chosen. This team, which is Newell: I went into medicine to help people. I asked overseen by a doctor and a nurse practitioner, treat a variety myself, "Why not start now?" All of us who are in medical of ailments and screen for such conditions as diabetes and school are blessed by God. I believe we who are Christians hypertension. If patients need invasive procedures, labora­ have a responsibility to give back to the community. Also, tory tests, or x-rays, students can refer patients to another I saw a lack of practical experience for medical students in medical facility. Do student doctors prescribe medicine? Did Houghton's Healthcare Symposium influence your Pharmaceutical companies donate various medications thinking? and supplies such as asthma inhalers, antibiotics, and antide­ A lecture on death and dying by Diane Komp '61 has pressants that are dispensed as needed under the supervision stuck with me. I also appreciated a lecture on obstructive sleep of a physician. We also have a grant through the AOA (a apnea. The symposium gave me a chance to learn about vari­ national honor society for physicians, into which Newell ous medical schools and their strengths and weaknesses. was inducted as a third-year medical student) that pays for medicines that the clinic doesn't have on site. What issues in medicine have grabbed your attention? Bioterrorism, for one. Something that I've been working What was the most startling case you encountered during on is developing a Web-, phone-, or paper-based triage tool your time at the clinic? that determines if someone has been exposed to a bioterror­ I have seen numerous patients with extensive family ist agent. The tool is a series of questions that are scored in histories of diabetes and symptoms of the diseas_e for years a certain way in order to predict exposure. It's a possibility who have never seen a doctor. They come into our clinic with that we will see this used with SARS and influenza in the blood glucoses elevated to the point of near catastrophe. future.*

How is the Lighthouse Clinic fonded? What are your plans for the future? Thanks to the fund-raising efforts of the Rev. Charles I am a post-graduate intern in emergency medicine at Biegner of Buffalo's Resurrection Church, the clinic runs the Los Angeles County/Harbor/UCLA Medical Center. I'll on donations and grants. We don't receive government aid. be completing my training in three years, at which time I Biegner's appeals to the Lutheran Church's Missouri Synod hope to stay in the greater Los Angeles area. I hope to use got us $25,000 for medical supplies and vaccines and to help my master's in public health (Editor's note: Newell earned cover the expenses for patients who can't afford them. this degree from Harvard University, between his third and fourth year of medical school) and move into hospital How did your Houghton education prepare you for administration. I also hope to serve with Doctors Withou graduate school? Borders, or a similar group. I received a strong foundation in biology. Dr. Boon's physiology and Dr. Cianci's anatomy & physiology courses *See Newell's article, "Managing the Community shaped my thinking. I also learned a lot that I apply to Response to Bioterrorist Threats" in IEEE Engineering in medicine and being a doctor from Professor Gaerte's public Medicine & Biology, volume 23, January/February 2004, speaking class and a class in the history and philosophy of pp. 162-170, for more information. science. It made me think about how science, medicine, and religion relate to each other. My Spanish courses were also Milieu thanks BuffaloPhysician magazine for assistance invaluable, since over 60 percent of our patient population with this article. speaks only Spanish. Cyuthia Machamer is publicatio11s editor at Saint Mary's College i11 Notre Dame, Ind. A nud1e ofmoti vati faeultyand Staff W@lln@-ss Ptogram

by Debbie Young.'76

Good intentions. We all have them. We intend to get up fifteen minutes earlier to exercise-starting tomorrow. We intend to stop eating between meals­ starting tomorrow. We intend to see a doctor to have our cholesterol tested-tomorrow.

What does it take to move from good in­ tentions to action? Let's be honest; while some of us are good at making smart health choices, some of us need a little push, a little nudge of motivation to begin taking action. Houghton's president, Daniel Chamberlain, screening opportunities, as well as access to to�ls for improving has a vision to see the college community given that nudge general health and strategies for providing the ]tittle push many of motivation. A believer in physical fitness himself (he's of us need to engage in more physical activit well-known as a tough opponent on the racquetball court), Not long ago, Chamberlain shared his visi r n with Hough­ Chamberlain would like to see faculty, staff, administrators, and ton's Executive Director of Human Resources, nd Budget Dale students become fit while at Houghton. For instance, he hopes Wright, who "picked up the ball" and took tlie project to Hu­ that, while at Houghton, every student will find a "lifetime man Resources Administrator Cindy Bradfield. They have since sport" (such as swimming, tennis, walking, etc.) that he or she been working to make Chamberlain's vision E,ecome a reality will be able to continue to enjoy after leaving here. for faculty and staff. Now a Wellness Progr 1m, designed by He is also interested in seeing the college community Bradfield, is beginning to take form. have opportunities for health screening. He tells the story of Raising Awareness his own mother, who went to a health screening offered by a local service organization. She had no physical complaints, but The kick-off to the first phase of the W llness Program went simply because it was convenient and free. The screening was a health fair in October 2003, intended t raise awareness � revealed that Mrs. Chamberlain was in the beginning stages of the importance of fitness to every person n campus. The of glaucoma. A subsequent visit to an eye doctor resulted in day began as 88 faculty and staff arrived to complete an early­ treatment, which probably saved her eyesight. Chamberlain is morning, non-competitive walk/run around to n. The walkers grateful that today his mother is still able to read, something followed a one-and-a-half mile course. The ru ners completed that is very important to her at this stage in life. three miles. Each of them received a water bo·!tie to keep. The Because of his mother's experience and his own belief in first 50 to sign up also received a pedometer f �m Community the importance of physical fitness, his vision would see the Blue, Houghton's health insurance carrier. entire Houghton College community provided with similar Throughout the day, 140 people particip ted in the many activities offered. Forry-five people received personal wellness Houghton ranks first in walkers assessments from C & K Preventive Health, which also offered "Be Informed" sessions attended by 31. (A week later, 14 ad­ Ask any doctor nd they'll tell you that the easiest ditional personal assessments were completed and 39 people and safest exercise p ogram is walking. And what could attended another "Be Informed" session.) Allegany County be an easier way to g t your daily exercise Screen for Health Partnership provided bone density testing than to walk to work and a breast cancer detection model. The Houghton College Well, if walking to w rk Health Center offered blood pressure screening and vision is a measure of healt , testing. An Allegany County Health Department RN adminis­ then Houghton is pa t of tered free Ou shots, a joint effort coordinated with Community the healthiest town i the Blue. A Boise Office Solutions representative, along with sev­ country:Caneadea, ew eral other corporate representatives, demonstrated ergonomic York. workstations. Pioneer Food Service provided healthy snacks That's right, Ca­ and juice for the crowd. Two local eateries, Subway and Deb's, neadea-the town th participated as well. Also at the health fair were representatives includes the hamlet f of the American Red Cross, the American Cancer Society, and Houghton-has the ighest Jones Memorial Hospital. percentage of people who walk to work, accord ng Building Knowledge to the 2000 U.S. Cens s. The second phase of the Wellness Program, after raising As you might expect, the awareness, was to build knowledge. In February, 2004, the list-which you can nd on college offered the faculty and staff two seminars aimed at the Internet at www. podunk. informing the participants on the best nutritional choices "for com /toplO/walkable_ mall_ heart and health." Jointly funded by Community Blue and towns.html-favors t wns in the more-densely popu­ Houghton College, the seminars were conducted by C & K lated Northeast part f the country, and the top 15 are Preventive Health. Each of the 35 attendees received a copy of college communities. (Nearby Alfred, N.Y., home of both a 1,200-page cookbook from the American Heart Association, a private university nd a two-year state school, ranks courtesy of the college. second on the list.) To further encourage the college community to take posi­ One of the most aithful walkers in the Houghton tive steps toward good health, the college has hosted a chapter community is Rich P rkins, professor of sociology, who of Weight Watchers on campus since February 2004. The first regularly walks seve al miles to and fromthe college 12-week session attracted 31 faculty and staff who lost a total of each day. Milieu aske Perkins if he'd mind sitting with 520 pounds. Buoyed by such success, a second session of Weight us and answering a ew questions-he suggestedwe go Watchers progressed into the summer. (Each participant has for a walk: Milieu: paid his or her own membership fee.) Why do you walk to work? Perkins: I like to introduce a little exercise into an Physical Fitness otherwise sedentary existence. I also use the time to The third phase in the Wellness Program actively encour­ slow down: to think, meditate, and pray. We actually ages physical activity in the community. We all know that bought our property ith the idea that it should be close physical activity is good for us. The Wellness Program aims enough to the colleg that I could walk to work. [It's ap· to help us move from good intentions to action. To launch this proximately three m Jes, about a 45-minute walk.] physical fitness phase of the program, plans are developing for Do you accept ti .:!es? a competitive departmental walking challenge. Exercise is often Yes, but I had t develop a system. I turned down more enjoyable when shared with friends. That enjoyment, enough rides at first hat my friends stopped asking. when mixed with a dash of the Houghton competitive spirit, Now I wear a white andkerchief on my backpack to sig­ could prove to be the nudge towards fitness that we all need. nal when I would lik a ride. This works well when the afternoon turns stor y. The Future What's the hardest part? Will President Chamberlain's vision for the college com­ Big trucks that c eate noise and pollution. They munity lead to a Houghton College faculty/staff team in the zip along Route 19. Sometimes the snowplows coat my next Olympics? Probably not. However, with the assistance of glasses with snow. David Brubaker, the college's physician and director of health Do you feel bett,'.r since you started walking� services, plans are continuing to find even more creative ways Yes. Walking is1 't aerobic, but it's an effective to meet the fitness needs (and schedules) of Houghton's faculty full-body exercise. A d, as I mentioned, it lets me slow and staff. down and think and pray.

Active for life

NYONE WHO KNOWS Doug Burke knows he couldn't Astay away from coaching and teaching after his retire­ ment from Houghton College in 1994. He just moved on to a new team and new students. And his fellow retirees (students) couldn't be more pleased. For the past ten years Burke has been leading exercises for a group of 40 or so retirees from the Houghton commu­ nity. The group meets in the Nielsen Center every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning for a few hours of stretch­ "For me, personal fitness ing, walking, weightlifting, cardio exercises, and a· whole lot means I can enjoy life and it's of talking. The group members come in at 8 a.m. and use the machines a chance to fellowship with in the college fitness center or walk the indoor track. Then at 1 8:30 they gather together for a period of Burke's stretching friends in the community. ' and flexibility exercises. He also offers advice on weightlifting techniques and is available for any questions they may have. The members agree that it's not all about the exercising. "It's important to stay active," says Burke, who adds that "T think the group enjoys being together. There's a lot of time the group ranges in age from 50 to 80. "As you age, you lose for talking and fellowship," says Burke. "For me, personal flexibility, you lose balance. Weightlifting is also important fitness means I can enjoy life and it's a chance to fellowship to increase bone strength." with friends in the community." Those friends include names "It helps me get out of bed," says community member Will recognizable to many Houghton alumni: Woolsey, Lindley, Zike. "I've always exercised, mainly jogging and cycling, but I Pocock, Shannon, Keith, Wynn, Johnson, and more. got out of it for a few years. For me, the best part is stretching Burke says the group has also seen attendance by retirees and staying flexible." from the surrounding communities of Fillmore, Belfast, and Though he leads the group through its paces, Burke is Rushford. "It helps these people to understand more about quick to point out that this wasn't his idea. Retired history what Houghton is. It breaks down some of the barriers." professor Kay Lindley suggested it to him in 1994 while walk­ Although the exercises are important, Shannon points to ing around the indoor track. "We started out with four or six the time spent with friends as the part he enjoys most. "It's people and gradually grew," says Burke, noting that they've interesting. We see each other every other day, but we always had as many as 60 attend. have something to talk about," he says. When Burke is away, different members of the exercise The group has also become a starting point for other group take turns leading the stretching. "I Jed this morningand group activities during the day. Shannon says he and ten they gave me a hard time," says retired chemistry professor other gentlemen follow their exercises with fresh coffee at the Fred Shannon. "If I spend too much time on this exercise or Subway restaurant downtown. There, they will spend an hour that, they let me know." getting caught up on all the news of the day. "It's remarkable how many international problems are solved down there," says Shannon. "Of course, there's always a lot of joshing that goes on." The activities don't stop with coffee. Shannon and a smaller crew of six often golf together, something that is aided by their morningexercise routines. "It helps me with my golf, but not my score," he adds. Lindley enjoys the talks she can have about travel, health, and family. "We have this great time to fellowship with each other, without having to be at work," she says. "It's a good group. We can tease each other if we want to, but we look after each other. We will stop and pray if someone has a particular need. We are supportive, but not obtrusive." Both Lindley and Shannon point to Burke's unwavering commitment to his "team" as the key to its success. "Doug Abovea11d upper right: Seniors were some of thefirst lo enjoy has been very faithful," says Lindley. "I don't know if we are the newly remodeled fitnesscenter at T/Je Nielsen Center. a very good team, but we support him." -Jason Mucher

Milieu • Fall 2004 r rd, ive to ou Lo s we g e e of the title on th i i n is on c eck-up" a ys c a " s nnual h e re t Ph e r thi "a e d who "Th (> r at fo th Lor n app opri t is truly s s tai ly e, for i d vidual and it i oer on Colleg as in i s Hought ein -both an statu of d ell-b g health � ealth an w n er of our h e h ;e t n. h sician, w s at t e i stitutio r ined p y i a ional n ell-t a an s educ t t a w d r m y and a a r th trai s of rize fo c n de e e ave p e we o si es hat w h h sicians Wh ualiti t a our p y nize two q n We w nt e recog and serva t. a e o th m ickly c ar d e avail bl t qu h n, s hol n le g e s a Houg to d the k ow their pe r . years ave mastere erience of rs ho h t exp rv n e ola w nd collec ive a se a t, to b sci e e rch a th heart of t st r s a s with e n a gJ the la e t treat u inatio is 0 throu a them o h comb , we w nt things. T at s so itionally ve all et red for u Add e eing abo s ient, y ca r w ll-b e s mni c ca ing for ou r H i o r our Lo d. s icture of i e or u . deal at nderful p ave is l f f een our i wo in y g H as g b e will gl van h lon ts that h r ser t, e ant studen much de schola - t s that w w t th mo l r st o e t ng ris , e ss n clea ly it is fi ti Cl ur mi io h world. So llege. O a r in t e h we �h t on Co ead and l bo ensure t at Hou i e to l th-to e equ pp d s r heal i deed, e e h re o sses ou h re, n to l o c ear t a d h t t ey a se ea h y d s an t a h e pau stu ent t at w eeds of our v ce � the n and ser i - ic will a e eeting earning r c art wh h r e ime of l ad ou h a d r a lif t v e ou to re th ts vit l re are fo e in it y ts row , i p es t follow w h on-i g the pag o Houg t n he health of cture of t ive you a pi inkle or twO, g e even a wr and mayb sigrs,

�P esident -��

�iHLennox (an of Tn1stees Chair, Board Academics Advancement Academic initiatw.es this year focused on developing cur­ In Advancement The Campaign for Christian Liberal Arts, ricula rich in both servtq! and research opportunities. Both are reached the $33.9 million mark. The campaign, which runs critical to the preparation of scholar-servants. Service-learning through June 2006, will make a special emphasis on the capital continued to grow, with an increasing number of academic projects in the remaining months. The Houghton Fund raised disciplines involved. Service-learning options were available $999,436 in FY04-giving by alumni, friends, and parents all in 29 classes during the academic year. The development of increased. greater research opportunities for students focused this year on The Advancement Office won a national Circle of Ex­ science. A series of breakfast meetings with the science chairs cellence award for overall fundraising improvement from and the vice president for advancement resulted in modifying the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education the curricula in biology and chemistry to offer regular research (CASE). CASE also gave Advancement Services a Circle of opportunities to students. These programs join physics in mak­ Excellence award for its creative solutions in data manage­ ing research an integral part of the science curricula. ment and receipting activities. Finally, Public Relations won This past year New York State approved a new major in a Bronze Award from CASE for its community newsletter Information Technology Management, to be offered jointly Friends & Neighbors. by our Business and Computer Science faculties. A proposal to The Alumni Relations office introduced the idea of "Clus­ create an Inclusive Childhood Education major that will enable ter Reunions" at the summer (2003) alumni weekends, then each graduate of the program to be eligible for dual certifica­ ended the summer with an eight-day alumni tour of the Swiss tion in childhood (formerly elementary) education, grades 1-6, Alps. Throughout the fiscalyear there were 12 alumni gather­ and special education, grades 1-6, was adopted by the faculty ings, from Florida to Toronto and from Boston to San Diego. and sent to the state for approval (which the state granted in August 2004). The Greatbatch School of Music admitted its first graduate students, looking toward full implementation of the graduate program in the fall of 2004. The Academic Policies Council finished work on capstone experiences proposed by each of the academic majors. Soon, all Houghton students will complete a "capstone experience" during their senior year.

Milieu • Fall 2004 EnrollmentIn September 2003Management the college welcomed 382 first-year Finance students, up 34 from 2002. Those numbers included 293 fresh­ men (up ten from 2002) and 85 transfers and students who have returned after a year or more away from campus (up 28 from 2002). Overall full-time undergraduate enrollment for fall semester was at 1226, up 25 from 2002. In addition to the students enrolled in programs through the main campus, another 140 students were enrolled in the Program for Accel­ erating College Education (P.A.C.E.) at locations throughout western New York and.43 took courses toward an associate's degree or certificate through the Pastoral and Church.Ministries Program in Buffalo. Spending on college-funded financial aid was less than expected, yet helped support an enrollment that exceeded budgeted targets. Church relations purchased an additional sound system, allowing ministry teams to travel on the same weekends. All three ministry teams received very positive evaluations from camps, churches and other appearances, both for their musical contributions and for their servant-like attitudes. Enrollment in the Equipping for Ministry program increased, serving more students and approaching break-even financially.

Financial Highlights Operating Revenues

Investment & $1,924,61 O Auxiliary net Other income

$24,369,563 $2,025,029

Operating Expenses

Management & general $4,373,393

Instruction & Academic Support $14,344,191

Financial Aid $6,384,548 college's Martin Luther King Service Day. Each residence hall conducted a Saturday morning breakfast series, in which, once a month a faculty or staff member shared significant issues in their faith journey with the students. Last year's generous contribution by the Student Govern­ ment Association began the process of upgrading fitness equip­ ment. This year Bob VanDyk '75 provided the resources for a new fitness center in the Nielsen PEC. The Manley Foundation also provided a grant to remodel one of the racquetball courts into a weight room. Both of these projects were begun before the end of the fiscal year. Athletics also established an Allegany the first for the newly created position of County "Champions of Character" Leadership Award, recog­ I, capably filled by John Brittain. This posi­ nizing one outstanding junior from each high school in the velopment of students' spiritual life and the county. These students, along with the overall county winner, elped implement included: the first pastors' were recognized on campus during a presentation on character in some years; a campus-wide retreat on development by former Penn State Academic All-American UJ1derwritten by the Hein Foundation; a and Kansas City Chief Quarterback Todd Rutledge. Other ath­ focusing on the works of C. S. Lewis letic accomplishments included having 11 Houghton College (ui chapel services, classrooms and infor- student-athletes named NAIA Academic All-Americans (for be organization of an urban mission trip the second consecutive year) and having soccer player Michael ary break. Unfortunately, two of the Diercks named valedictorian of the class of 2004. al gatherings on campus were memorial services: one nt Kada Burton, the other for adjunct faculty mem d Pollock. In residence ach residence hall sponsored at least one ter, including: three clothing drives arty for community children, and a joint service p the Cystic fibrosis founda­ tion in Rochester. Every �ident assistant participated in the

Ho�vet grate I we are for the past, we don't intend to live there. So we ask God for his continued providence and that he will allow Houghton to continue producing scholar­ servants for many years to come.

-:-----=�' - ..,_ . , ,._ ,,, 26 NORS

One measure of Houghton' s "health" is the support the college receives from alumni, friends, churches, foundations and corporations. These donors show their confidence in Houghton through their gifts-allowing the college to do its work of trans­ forming young lives. We are grateful to each of those listed here. The number that appears to the left of each name shows the number of fiscal years (a maximum of 28) in which that donor has given as far back as our current computer records go. Keep in mind that these figures do not reflect the times when people have given more than once per fiscal year-or have missed a fiscal year by giving the month before it started or the month after it ended. Friends Many people, while they may not have attended Houghton College, can truly be called friends because they support our mission through their prayers, kind words, and financial gifts. We gratefully acknowledge their generosity as well as the gifts of those who wish to remain anonymous. 1 Mr. & Mrs. David G. Decker 4 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rath GIVING SOCIETIES 5 Mr. & Mrs. Dan Disalvi 1 Ms. Joan Rivenbark+ The success of Houghton College depends on the consistent participation of many 27 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Feller 8 Dr. & Mrs. John H. Robson individuals who give as generously as they are able. While each gift is important, 10 Dr. & Mrs. Carlton D. Fisher F 7 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sanford S leadership giving levels set the pace for all of us to follow. We encourage membership in 11 Mr. Donald Frase 1 Rev. & Mrs. Stephan Saunders the annual giving societies listed below: 11 Dr. Susan Frase 2 Dr. & Mrs. Frederick Shannon Willard J. Houghton (W.J. Houghton) Society ...... gifts of $25,000 or more 4 Dr. Katherine T. Grimm P 4 Mr. Robert J. Smith James S. Luckey (J.S. Luckey) Society . . $10,000 - $24,999 12 Dr. & Mrs. Theodore Hare 1 Mr. & Mrs. Arnold W. Till Stephen W. Paine (S.W. Paine) Society.. .. $5,000- $9,999 5 Mrs. Kelley Hijleh F 2 Mrs. Angie Tilley S F President's Socciety ...... $2,500 - $4,999 5 Dr. Mark D. Hijleh F 2 Dr. David W. Tilley Dean's Society ... $1,000 - $2,499 8 Mr. & Mrs. David R. Johnson 1 Mr. & Mrs. Alan J. VanDoren+P Facuity Society ...... $500 - $999 9 Mr. & Mrs. Arden L. Keller 1 Mrs. Kay Webb+ BellTower Society...... $250 - $499 7 Dr. & Mrs. Ben King F 25 Mr. & Mrs. Elden W. Wilson Purple & Gold Society ... .$100-$249 15 Mr. Ralph Larsen 3 Mrs. Beverly Zarges Supporters ...... $1 - $99 27 Dr. Kenneth Lindley BELL TOWER SOCIETY 1 Mr. & Mrs. David Lioi 1 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Barnett P 3 Rev. & Mrs. Wayne Lyon 5 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Basnight Friends affiliated with BuffaloBible Ms. Nancy Rogers + 1 Dr. & Mrs. Harold E. McNiel 7 Dr. David Blanchard Institute Mr. & Mrs. David Schipper 19 Rev. & Mrs. Laurence Mullen 1 Dr. Benjamin Bocanegra P DEAN'S SOCIETY Mrs. Kathryn J. Sides+ 27 Dr. & Mrs. John D. Nystrom 1 Dr. Heike Thiel de Bocanegra P 1 Rev. & Mrs. Gregory McClain+ Mr. & Mrs. Lanse Toth P 3 Mrs. Elizabeth Oakerson S 28 Mr. Leonard Bruce SUPPORTERS 1 Dr. James Wolfe F 3 Dr. Ronald J. Oakerson F 24 Mrs. Esther Cassel S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 1 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Montaldi 20 Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Omundsen 1 Mr. & Mrs. George E. Cole +S 1 Mr. Thomas Judge+ Anonymous (1) 7 Mrs. Edith Orem 3 Mr. & Mrs. R. Chris Dempsey Mr. & Mrs. D. H. Cline+ 12 Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Palmer 6 Dr. & Mrs. Blair Dowden Friends affiliated with United Wesleyan 24 Mr. Robert A. Kaltenbaugh 1 Dr. & Mrs. William H. Pape 5 Mr. & Mrs. John J. Finerty College 1 Mrs. Llenis Mason 5 Mr. Leland Pemberton 2 Mr. & Mrs. C. Benn Forsyth S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 8 Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Meyer 1 Mr. & Mrs. Scott D. Peterham 3 Mr. Kenneth Griffin S 1 Mr. & Mrs. Jesse T. Crowder, Jr. 1 Dr. Bernard Piersma F 1 Mr. John Rogers 2 Ms. Doris K. Halstead PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 1 Ms. Evelyn M. Sprinsky+ 4 Mrs. Ann Rothenbuhler 2 Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Harris 8 Mrs. Freda Crissinger Babb 1 Mr. William H. Sprinsky+ 5 Mrs. Annalee Schultz F 8 Rev. & Mrs. John Hartman S 22 Mr. & Mrs. Roger B. Olsen 1 Ms. Linda Van DeWalle + 7 Mr. & Mrs. James Seebald PS 2 Rev. & Mrs. David Holdren 13 Rev. Julius Strand 1 Mr. Robert Van DeWalle + 4 Mr. & Mrs. David E. Weidman 1 Rev. & Mrs. Stanley Hoover+ DEAN'S SOCIETY 19 Mr. & Mrs. Richard K. Volkert 1 Mrs. Marion Williams D 1 Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Hornibrook PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 13 Dr. & Mrs. Melvin E. Dieter 1 Mrs. Florence Ziegenfuss 4 Mr. Mark A. Hull 2 Mr. & Mrs. William A. Jones Anonymous (2) FA.CULTY SOCIETY 1 Mr. James Johnson + BELL TOWER SOCIETY 14 Mrs. Caroyln Anderson 26 Dr. & Mrs. David S. Alexander 16 Mr. Preston Lucas 10 Mr. & Mrs. Edgar H. Eckley 8 Dr. David Babb 28 Miss Mary A. Boomhower 2 Dr. & Mrs. Bob Martin PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY Mr. & Mrs. Mark L. Bigelow+ 10 Mr. Bruce Brenneman F 1 Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Natale+ 1 Rev. & Mrs. Randy Swink+ Ms. Riesa A. Bigelow+ 5 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Burwell 1 Mr. & Mrs. Gary W. Nyman + 2 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ankney 4 Mr. & Mrs. Calvin De Golyer, Jr. 12 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Canary 2 Dr. & Mrs. Terence P. Paige F 4 Mr. Marvin Nielsen Ms. Cheryl Keefe+ 18 Rev. & Mrs. F. Kenneth Fagerheim 22 Mrs. Shirley Rees 2 Mrs. Muriel Wermuth 4 Rev. & Mrs. Neil A. Koppen 7 Dr. Douglas Gaerte F 1 Rev. & Mrs. Edwin Roloson 27 Mr. John Bert 3 Mrs. Linda Marchetti 7 Mrs. Phyllis Gaerte S 3 Dr. & Mrs. Donald Schuessler, Jr. P SUPPORTERS 2 Mr. & Mrs. Roger Morgan 3 Dr. Robert Galloway PF 3 Mr. & Mrs. Maurice St. Clair F 13 Mr. Ivan E. Watts 5 Mr. Kenneth Nielsen 1 Mr. & Mrs. John R. Gibbel P 16 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Vincent 1 Mr. Henry Doak 13 Mrs. Bobbie Strand 18 Mrs. June T. Gibson 28 Mrs. Elizabeth Vogan DEAN'S SOCIETY 4 Dr. Paul Faulkenberry 1 Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth R. Heer 2 Mr. John Woodard S 1 Mrs. Betty Jacobs Taber 6 Mr. & Mrs. Eric C. Alcott PF 6 Mrs. Margaret S. Homan 6 Mrs. Donald Yeager 1 Mr. Edwin Wallace + 1 Mr. & Mrs. William Alexander+ 20 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Johnson PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 2 Mr. Roy Wallace 4 Ms. Kimberly Altemeyer 7 Dr. & Mrs. Kerry D. Kind 1 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Adams+ 4 Mr. Richard Altemeyer 3 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Kroeger P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Rich Adams+ Friends affiliated with Houghton College 1 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Beach 7 Mrs. Cindy Lastoria S 1 Mr. & Mrs. John S. Alsheimer+ W.J. HOUGHTON SOCIETY 5 Mr. & Mrs. William Bruce Bresee 7 Dr. Michael D. Lastoria F 6 Dr. & Mrs. Ernest T. Anderson F 11 Dr. & Mrs. Daniel R. Chamberlain 23 Dr. Charles E. Bressler F 3 Mr. W. Jack Lewis+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. Rodney P. Anderson +P 3 Dr. & Mrs. Wilson Greatbatch 23 Dr. Darlene Bressler F 1 Mrs. Joyce M. Linde+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. Willie P. Archer 7 Mr. & Mrs. Woody Johnson P 6 Mrs. Marjorie Calkins 5 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Lowne 2 Mr. & Mrs. John H. Armstrong 5 Mr. Frealyn 0. Stark, Jr. 1 Mr. V. Carter Dr. & Mrs. Henri R. Manasse, Jr. + 1 Mr. & Mrs. John S. Babbitt 1 Ms. Linda L. Williams+ 3 Mr. Dwight Cooney 1 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Mills 1 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel R. Bach + J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY 2 Ms. Jeannette A. Coulter 1 Mr. & Mrs. A. David Mingle+P 4 Mr. J. Harold Backenstoe 13 Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Brown S 7 Mr. & Mrs. William Cushing 12 Dr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Mitchell 13 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon L. Baker 3 Mrs. Estelle Frutiger 27 Mrs. Helen Cutter 27 Mrs. Arlene P. Nedrow 4 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Ballard P S 1 Mrs. Michelle L. Hayes+ 20 Dr. Robert Danner 5 Mrs. Donna Negus 1 Mr. & Mrs. James S. Barton PS 1 Ms. Jan L. Herrick + 2 Mrs. Eileen DeBoer 13 Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Perry 8 Mr. Donald M. Bay Mrs. Edna Hoover 2 Dr. Paul DeBoer PF

The numbers preceding the names indicate the number of years of consecutive giving to Houghton. The symbols and letters following the names in this section recognize first-time contributors (+), parents of current students at Houghton (P), faculty members (F), staffmembers (S), and those that made a giftto Houghton and passed away during fiscal year 2004 (D).

Milieu • Fall 2004 s

1 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Beedon 1 Mr. Gary Lorenz+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Adelsberger 1 Dr. & Mrs. Marcus W. Dean +F 1 Mrs. Kristina L. Behnke 2 Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Lucrezio P 2 Dr. Cameron Airhart F 1 Ms. Gloria L. Deckert+ 4 Mr. Floyd Beswick 7 Miss Sara Maclean 7 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Alexeichik 1 Mr. & Mrs. Curtis H. Degolier+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. Donald L. Bish 3 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce J. Marvin P 3 Mr. & Mrs. Sam Alvord 1 Mr. & Mrs. William F. Delaney + 7 Ms. Helen Blackwell 4 Dr. Charles Massey F 1 Mr. & Mrs. John E. Anderson + 2 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Dietrick P 1 Mrs. Dorissa Booser 4 Dr. Claity Massey F 3 Mr. & Mrs. Kean M. Anspach P 3 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Diller 4 Mr. & Mrs. Harley Bowman 2 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Mattern P 2 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Antoni, Sr. 8 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis M. Doell 1 Mr. & Mrs. Allan K. Boyce + 6 Dr. Jayne E. Maugans F 2 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Armstrong 10 Mr. & Mrs. Steven E. Doland 4 Ms. Brigette Brady 12 Mr. & Mrs. John A. McConnell 26 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Armstrong 3 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Doller 21 Mrs. Edna M. Brautigam 3 Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. McIntyre 1 Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Askins P Mr. & Mrs. Mark W. Dowdy+ 10 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis E. Brown 1 Mr. & Mrs. John Meabon+ 9 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Atkins Mr. & Mrs. Paul Dungey 3 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Buczek P 7 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Meloan 4 Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Allen P 11 Mrs. Joan Dupler 4 Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Buell P 7 Mr. David M. Mercer S 5 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Atwater Mr. & Mrs. Douglas M. Durfee +P 18 Mr. & Mrs. E. Douglas Burke 7 Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Mesick 10 Ms. Carol B. Austin 1 Ms. Laura Dykman +P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Larry Burton+ 2 Mr. & Mrs. Daryl Mettler P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Avery 5 Mr. & Mrs. Harold 8. Eberly P 7 Mr. & Mrs. David Buteyn PS 1 Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Meyer 1 Mr. & Mrs. John T. Baird 19 Miss Elizabeth Effland 4 Mr. & Mrs. Sam Cali P 1 Mrs. A. Elizabeth Mills + 2 Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Baker 6 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Eggleston 1 Mr. & Mrs. Theodore J. Carlson 5 Ms. Mary Misenheimer Mr. William Baker+ 8 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence L. Elliott 8 Mrs. Linda Chesner 2 Mr. Daniel Moore S 1 Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Balzarini+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. L. John Engelbrecht P 1 P Ms. Shirley Faisst 7 Mr. & Mrs. Claude Chevalier Mr. & Mrs. Philip Mucher+. 3 Mr. & Mrs. W. Dean Bamford 2 1 Dr. & Mrs. K. J. Christiansen + 2 Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Mulien 1 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Barber+ Mr. & Mrs. John Farrell 4 Dr. Judy A. Congdon F 13 Mr. & Mrs. Murdo Murray 5 Mr. & Mrs. Carmine Barbo Mr. Jesse P. Ferraro+ 1 Mr. Glen Conley 7 Mr. & Mrs. Jan P. Nagel 2 Ms. Margaret T. Barisone Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan Flaherty, Sr. +P 3 Mr. John P. Contos, Jr. 1 Ms. Jen E. Ochsner+ 6 Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Barnes Rev. & Mrs. Rolland Fletcher 2 Dr. & Mrs. Norman L. Crocker P 2 Mr. & Mrs. L. Willard Ortlip 1 Mr. Paul Basalyga+ Ms. Deborah Forkey + 1 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Cruz P 4 Mr. & Mrs. David Palmer 2 Mr. & Mrs. James P. Beardsley Ms. Cynthia Fox 22 Rev. & Mrs. Walter Dajnowski 5 Mr. & Mrs. Frederic Parker 4 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Beardsley P Mr. & Mrs. William G. Freitas+ 20 Mrs. Doris Daniels 27 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Peil 2 Ms. Deborah Bell P Ms. Sonya L. Gagnon+ 7 Mr. & Mrs. Steven Daniels 1 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Petteys 2 Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Bennett Mrs. Lucille Gallup 2 Mrs. Frederick Denham 2 Mr. & Mrs. John Pickard 1 Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan E. Bennett+ Mrs. Alice Garbarini P 5 Mr. & Mrs. James N. Dixon 3 Dr. & Mrs. Glenn 8. Piper 1 Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Bennetti +P Mr. & Mrs. Winston Gee 1 Mr. & Mrs. Dana Doak+ 3 Mr. & Mrs. David Pollock 5 Mr. & Mrs. Bradley W. Bentley 1 Mr. & Mrs. Jon Gehret 4 Dr. William R. Doezema F 1 Mr. & Mrs. Doug Raarup + 9 Mr. & Mrs. David Bergstrom 2 Rev. & Mrs. David Gerhardt P 2 Mrs. Nora Dolan P 3 Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Ransil 3 Ms. Coleen R. Bevington P 2 Mr. & Mrs. David Giacomoni 8 Mr. Thomas J. Dunn 3 Ms. Rhonda Raper 1 Mr. & Mrs. John Bevington+ 2 Mr. & Mrs. Steve R. Gibson 9 Mr. & Mrs. James C. Eaton 3 Mr. Rodney G. Raper 3 Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Bewick 2 Mr. & Mrs. William Gibson 6 Mr. & Mrs. Frank Edwards P 8 Mr. & Mrs. John W. Reese 1 Mr. & Mrs. William H. Bezanson+ 2 Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Gilbert 7 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Eisenried 8 Mr. & Mrs. William J. Reining, Jr. 2 Mrs. Wanda Birdsall 11 Mr. & Mrs. Eric R. Givens 1 Mr. & Mrs. David Eliason+ 3 Mrs. Grace P. Reiter 1 Mr. & Mrs. William Black 2 Mr. & Mrs. Roland W. Gjeltema P 5 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Emerson 1 Mr. & Mrs. William Reitsma +P Mr. & Mrs. L. Leonard Block 2 Mr. & Mrs. Eugene D. Gleason 11 Mr. Horace Emmons 5 Cdr. & Mrs. Kenneth L. Ries 1 Mr. Virgil Bly 2 Mr. David Golden 22 Mrs. Marion W. Engle 1 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Roberts+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. Roger K. Boller+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. Tyler Goodberry 5 Dr. & Mrs. David Eubanks 1 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Ross 3 Mrs. Becky Bonesteel P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Randolph R. Goodman 4 Miss Roberta G. Fair 4 Rev. & Mrs. M. Dean Roth 1 Ms. Hazelyne Bans + 3 Rev. Robert Gordon 1 Dr. & Mrs. Alfred Fast 8 Mr. Roger Rozendal F 2 Dr. & Mrs. Orrin Bowman 5 Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Grant 1 Mrs. Doris K. Ferns 2 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rumschik P Ms. Karen A. Boyea+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. C. Edward Greenwald 1 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Finney 5 Rev. & Mrs. H. Edward Sanders Mr. Keith D. Brask +P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Brian Greenwald+ 1 Rev. & Mrs. Joseph Fleurant+ 2 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Sartin, Jr. ' 7 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Brinson 8 Mrs. Ruth Grennell 12 Mrs. Dorothy M. Follman 2 Dr. & Mrs. Duane Saufley 1 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas G. Brooks +P 3 Mr. Harold Guntz P 8 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Frawley 21 Mr. Larry Sayler 5 Mr. & Mrs. Steven Brooks 2 Ms. Mary Lou Guntz P 4 Mr. & Mrs. Barnard G. Freeborn 6 Mr. Robert Scherzer 11 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Brown 1 Dr. & Mrs. Douglas Haas +P 2 Dr. & Mrs. Randall A. Frey P Dr. Marilyn Schroer 4 Mr. & Mrs. William C. Brown P 8 Dr. Lee M. Haines 1 Dr. Cathy Freytag +F 1 Dr. Nathan Schroer 1 Ms. Nancy M. Brule!+ 2 Rev. & Mrs. James Hale P 1 Mr. Eugene Frost +P 1 Rev. & Mrs. Kevin E. Schwamb +P 2 Mr. & Mrs. Adrian 8. Bryan 1 Mr. & Mrs. Steven Hanks P 5 Mrs. Cecilia Fuoco S 1 Mrs. Carol Scott 3 Mrs. Barbara Buhl 13 Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hansen 1 Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Galka+ 2 Mr. Theobald Seales 111 3 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Burden P 7 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Harrington 10 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Gibson 5 Mrs. Mildred Seyffert 2 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Burger P 2 Mr. & Mrs. Terry Hartenstine 2 Mr. & Mrs. Barry Gillham 5 Dr. Aileen Shea 2 Mrs. Marie B. Burlingame 4 Mrs. Rosemarie D. Harter 16 Mrs. Ann Goodrich 1 Mr. & Mrs. James G. Sigountos P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Campagna 1 Mr. & Mrs. Jerry P. Hartman +P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Steven Gordon 2 Mr. & Mrs. Darrell Singer 1 Mr. & Mrs. Barry L. Campbell 1 Mr. Gregory W. Haselden + 12 Mr. & Mrs. Gary C. Gunuskey 4 Mr. & Mrs. Johannes Smid 5 Mrs. Emma Campbell 7 Mr. & Mrs. Guy Haskins 19 Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Hames 8 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence N. Smith 1 Rev. & Mrs. Paul Campbell+ 2 Mr. & Mrs. Russell D. Hatch II P 3 Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Hamm P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Christian Smucker +P 5 Mr. Richard P. Canuteson 7 Mr. & Mrs. Gary L. Heberlig 27 Dr. & Mrs. John W. Handel 6 Mr. & Mrs. Peter Sprague 13 Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Carris 1 Ms. Patricia J. Heddleson + 4 Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Harle P 3 Mr. & Mrs. Hollis L. Stedman P Mr. & Mrs. B. T. Carter+ 3 Mr. Jon Heine 1 Mr. & Mrs. David N. Harper 1 Mr. & Mrs. Matt Strodel + 17 Mr. Gerald S. Cary 27 Mrs. Lillian Hemenway 2 Ms. Madeline Hazelton 1 Mr. & Mrs. Tim Sullivan+P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Christopher K. Casey+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. Steven P. Henry+ Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Hedgepeth 1 Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Sunday +P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Albert F. Castellani 5 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Hill Mrs. Nancy R. Helbling 11 Mr. & Mrs. Keith Swanson 1 Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Ceroky 2 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hill 4 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Hesterman P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Norman Swift+ 1 Ms. Nellie M. Chamberlain+ 4 Mr. & Mrs. Gary Hodgson P 5 Mr. & Mrs. Barry R. Hirschoff 7 Mr. Robert C. Swift 1 Mr. Che Chang Yuan+ 4 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Hodson, Jr. 1 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Hood+ 1 Mr. Richard Thomas + 1 Mrs. San Chung Yuan+ Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Hoffman + 7 Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Hooker S 15 Dr. & Mrs. Arden L. Travis 1 Mrs. Christie Chesebro+ 1 Dr. & Mrs. Warren Hoffman P 1 Ms. Michelle Jeavons 1 Mr. & Mrs. Gary F. Treworgy 3 Dr. & Mrs. James E. Childs 2 Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Holland 11 Mr. Stanley Joeckel 1 Mr. & Mrs. James VanArsdale Ill 1 Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Clark+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. Lynn Hollenbach + 24 Mrs. Madelyn F. Johnson 5 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald VanKampen 2 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Clements 1 Mrs. Sharleen Holmes S 4 Mr. & Mrs. Philip A. Johnson 17 Mrs. Claire Walsh Mrs. Geraldine Clifford 14 Mr. & Mrs. Ladd L. Horn 2 Mr. & Mrs. Terry Johnson 1 Mr. & Mrs. Mark Walton 1 Mr. & Mrs. William Cline P 5 Mrs. Dawn Houghton + 27 Mrs. William Johnson 4 Dr. & Mrs. Boardman C. Wang 2 Mr. & Mrs. Roland G. Collins 1 Mr. & Mrs. Terry Hover +S 3 Hon. & Mrs. Norman E. Joslin Mrs. Marian Webster 1 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Collins + 1 Ms. Elaine Huber 1 Ms. Miriam R. Kalnin + 7 Mr. & Mrs. Alan Weiman 8 Mr. John Conklin 2 Mr. John C. Hudspath Ill P 1 Mrs. Darlene Kihlberg 6 Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Weir, Jr. 1 Dr. Mary E. Conklin 15 Mrs. Geraldine Hughes Bennett 2 Dr. & Mrs. Paul L. Kindschi 2 Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Whisman 2 Ms. Carol M. Corbin 1 Mr. & Mrs. Andy Hunt+ 1 Lt. Col. & Mrs. Clarence Kinnett 2 Mr. & Mrs. William 8. White P 2 Mrs. Agnes Cornell 6 Mr. & Mrs. Harold J. Hunt 1 Dr. & Mrs. Aaron J. Kolb P 1 Dr. & Mrs. Richard L. Wing 5 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Coy 6 Mr. & Mrs. Larry Huot 2 Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Krikorian P 3 Mrs. Laura M. Winter P 10 Mr. & Mrs. James S. Craft 5 Mr. & Mrs. Rob J. Huston 6 Mr. & Mrs. Philip Lakjer 8 Rev. Ralph Young 2 Ms. Frances J. Crawford 2 Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy P. Hutton P 4 Mr. Nathaniel Lee P 5 Dr. & Mrs. Ronald L. Zerbe 2 Dr. & Mrs. Ray Cross 1 Mr. & Mrs. Tom Isaman+ 12 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Leporati SUPPORTERS 1 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Cullum +P 1 Mrs. Elaine Isaman +P 6 Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Lewis 1 Ms. Dorothy Adams + 1 Ms. Bettie L. Dally+ 2 Mr. & Mrs. Robert lsensee 12 Mr. Henry E. Long 8 Mr. & Mrs. Jared Adams 6 Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Davis 1 Rev. & Mrs. Bruce R. Jackson 1 Ms. Karen Lorenz + 1 Mr. Jeremy Adams+ 2 Mr. & Mrs. William E. Davis P 10 Mr. & Mrs. Millard Jackson Milieu • Fall 2004 NOI.S

1 Mr. Frank Jacobs+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Maccallum 23 Mr. & Mrs. Herman L. Nordberg 1 Mr. & Mrs. Basil S. Savopoulos 4 Mr. & Mrs. Donald S. Jacobson 2 Mr. & Mrs. Craig MacDonald 1 Mr. Gregg A. Norris + 1 Mrs. Isabelle Schmitt 18 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald W. James 1 Mr. & Mrs. Patrick J. Maclean + 4 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Novak 3 Mr. & Mrs. James L. Schmutz P 1 Rev. & Mrs. Carl J. Janson 5 Mr. & Mrs. Steve Malone 2 Mr. & Mrs. A. Edward Ochiltree, Jr. P 2 Mr. Raymond Schumacher 4 Rev. & Mrs. Clayton L. Jeffers 2 Mr. & Mrs. James W. Mancil Mr. & Mrs. Kevin P. O'Connor+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Searing +P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Alvan H. Johnson+ 3 Rev. & Mrs. Jeffrey E. Mansell Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Ogle+ 6 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Sexton 1 Dr. & Mrs. Brandon Johnson +F 1 Mr. & Mrs. William Markle Mr. & Mrs. Thomas On P 1 Mr. & Mrs. John A. Seymour 1 Mr. & Mrs. Major L. Johnson, Jr. + 16 Mr. & Mrs. Lavon Marks Mr. & Mrs. Alfred B. Ostling P 2 Mr. & Mrs. Timothy L. Sharp P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Ted J. Johnson 1 Mr. & Mrs. John Martin 1 Ms. Nancy B. Overhauser+ 2 Rev. & Mrs. Lawrence B. Shaw 2 Mr. & Mrs. William R. Johnson P 5 Mr. & Mrs. Benito Martinez 2 Mr. Charles Owen 1 Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Sheldon 7 Maj. Douglas Jones P 1 Mr. Norm Marwell+ Miss Sara Oyer +S 2 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Siebert 7 Maj. Linda Jones P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Leo K. Mattern +P 1 Mr. Gary Parese 8 Rev. & Mrs. Harold C. Smith, Jr. 2 Rev. & Mrs. Garvin J. Jones, Jr. 6 Mrs. Betty Mattingly 2 Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. Parker 4 Mr. & Mrs. Harold C. Snyder 3 Mr. Clarence Jordan 16 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Mattke 1 Mr. & Mrs. Verlon C. Pearce +P 1 Mr. & Mrs. James A. Snyder 3 Dr. David E. Kahler 2 Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Mayer 5 Mr. Gerald Pease 2 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Stack PS 2 Mr. & Mrs. Mark D. Kane 2 Dr. & Mrs. Floyd F. Mccallum 1 Ms. Maxine Petersen + 1 Mr. & Mrs. James Stamp +P 1 Rev. & Mrs. David K. Kanski +P Mr. & Mrs. R. A. McClelland+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Petry P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Jack Steffen + 3 Mr. Leonard Kaszuba Ms. Anne M. Mc Elveen+ 5 Mr. & Mrs. Gale F. Pettygrove 1 Mr. & Mrs. S. H. Steinberg+ 1 Mr. Nathan B. Kelly + Ms. Jean McNicol + 3 Rev. & Mrs. Stephen Phillips 3 Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Stevens P 11 Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Kelly Mr. & Mrs. John McNicol + 6 Mr. Fred F. Phinney 3 Mrs. Lucille Stevenson 14 Miss Erma J. Kern Ms. Sarah McNicol + 2 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Piazza 1 Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. St. Jean + 5 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Kindig Mrs. Miriam Meeson 1 Mrs. Kim Pierotti +P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Strain 4 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas J. Kinnear 1 Mr. & Mrs. Than Mehlenbacher 1 Mr. & Mrs. Earl Pike+ 2 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Strickland 3 Mrs. Susan K. Kinney P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Meirer + 2 Mr. & Mrs. Floyd E. Pompper P 1 Ms. Jean C. Struchko + 2 Mr. & Mrs. Kim C. Kinsman P 5 Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mellinger 1 Mr. & Mrs. Gary Potteiger 7 Dr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Strumbeck Mr. & Mrs. Bob Klusty + 1 Mr. & Mrs. Steven Mientkiewicz + 3 Rev. & Mrs. Thomas A. Price, Jr. P 3 Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Sutherland P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Friedrich Knapp +P 7 Mr. & Mrs. William Mihm Ms. Beverly A. Prunier 8 Dr. & Mrs. William R. Swanson PF 2 Mr. & Mrs. William M. Kramp 3 Dr. & Mrs. Karl E. Miller P 1 Mr. Walter Pszonak +P 5 Ms. Janet Swartz Mrs. Frances Krantz +P 6 Mr. & Mrs. Harold Milward 4 Mrs. Kathleen R. Rae 1 Rev. John Sykes P 1 Miss Carolyn Krehbiel 0 1 Mr. Irv Mitchell + 1 Mr. & Mrs. Mario L. Recupido + 1 Mr. & Mrs. Harold Taube 2 Ms. Charlene Kuhlkin 2 Mr. & Mrs. Steve Mooradian 1 Mr. & Mrs. Garry B. Reenders +P 4 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Thomas Mrs. Denise Kuscsik 1 Mr. & Mrs. Marc R. Morgan + 1 Mr. Mark S. Regoord 1 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Tindall 1 Ms. Sharylyn S. Lacey+ 13 Miss Jean S. Moritz 4 Mr. & Mrs. Donald Reid 3 Mr. & Mrs. Samuel To P 2 Mr. & Mrs. Michael LaCroix P 7 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Morris 1 Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Reid + 1 Ms. Kim Todd + 1 Mr. & Mrs. William Lamont 1 Ms. Julie Morris+ 2 Mr. Matthew J. Reitnour S 4 Mr. & Mrs. Keith Tombs 2 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Lamos 8 Rev. & Mrs. Paul L. Morris 3 Mr. & Mrs. Mark H. Rennard P 1 Ms. Sarah J. Traut+ 1 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Lane + Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison+ 5 Mr. & Mrs. James Rhenow 1 Mr. & Mrs. Dale E. Tressler 3 Dr. & Mrs. Anthony A. Lang Mr. & Mrs. George A. Morrison + 1 Mr. & Mrs. John D. Ricci S 6 Mr. C. Richard Trine Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Lang 1 Mr. & Mrs. Merton C. Mott+ 4 Mr. & Mrs. Jim Richar P 1 Mr. & Mrs. P. W. Triplett+ 1 Mr. Keith LaRoy+ 16 Dr. & Mrs. Donald W. Munro 1 Mr. & Mrs. Albert L. Richter Mr. & Mrs. Lansing Tryon 2 Mr. & Mrs. Jody Larson P 3 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Myers 2 Mr. & Mrs. Clyde R. Ridgway P Ms. Angela Tudorii +F 1 Rev. & Mrs. Gordon Lawton P 1 Ms. Aurelia R. Nadler+ 2 Mr. & Mrs. Roger Roach P 14 Mr. James A. Urbanski 1 Mr. & Mrs. P. R. Leberman+ 8 Mr. & Mrs. George Neudeck 3 Mr. & Mrs. John Robb, Sr. 7 Dr. & Mrs. Robert Valenti P 7 Rev. & Mrs. Daniel Lehman 4 Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Neumann P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Jerry C. Robertson + 2 Mr. & Mrs. Randolph Valvo P 4 Mrs. Sally Lemaster 1 Dr. William J. Newbrough +F 2 Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Rogers 2 Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth VanDine Mr. & Mrs. Clarence E. LeMasters+ 8 Mr. & Mrs. Orio Nichols 1 Mr. & Mrs. Kim Roloson +P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald D. Vanvoorhis +P Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Lempke +P 2 Mr. & Mrs. Tom Nickels 2 Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Roorda, Jr. P 8 Mr. & Mrs. Paul Veenema Rev. & Mrs. Stanley C. Lewis+ 5 Mr. & Mrs. Earl Nickelson 5 Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Ross 4 Mr. & Mrs. William Vidas 7 Mr. James C. Lilly 1 Mr. Robert Niezgoda P 2 Mrs. Harriett Rupp 1 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Vigilanti +P 9 Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Lord 1 Mr. & Mrs. Stavros Niphakis +P 7 Rev. & Mrs. Brent Russett 27 Mr. Camille Vogl, Jr. 8 Mr. Richard E. Loveless 5 Mr. & Mrs. Shuku R. Nishihata 1 Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Rutherford P 2 Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Vogt P 1 Mr. Peter Lumia 1 Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Niver +P 1 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Sahli 1 Mr. & Mrs. Rintaro Wada +F 2 Mrs. Alberta M. Lyon P 7 Mr. & Mrs. David A. Noll 8 Mrs. Junice J. SantaAna 2 Mr. & Mrs. James E. Wade

AlumniThank you to all alumni who remembered Houghton in your prayers, through recruiting, and gave financialgifts this year. Twenty­ eight percent of Houghton alumni included the college in their philanthropic giving during June 1, 2003 through May 31, 2004. We acknowledge the support of those individuals and those who wish to remain anonymous, recognized here by class year or cohort. Underneath each class year is listed the percentage of the existing class that donated, as well as the total dollar contribution that was given to The Houghton Fund (HF), endowment (E), and toward capital projects (CJ.

FACULTY SOCIETY 6 Mabel Hess Grosvenor 23 Esther Butler Ladd 4 Doris Veazie Ludder 1925-1939 3 Mary Madwid Hurd 11 William Grosvenor 1 Marjorie Moore Marriott 6 Mary Tiffany Strong 39% 19 Frances Hotchkiss Little 2 Lois Munger Hurlburt Margaret Lewis Mosser 26 Carl VanderBurg $11,210 HF 26 Robert Luckey 23 Arthur Lynip 1 Laura Steese Pardee D BELL TOWER SOCIETY $114,646 E 27 Harriet Sartwell Norton 6 Robert Lytle 2 EllsworthRupp Ethel Wheeler Belleville W.J. HOUGHTON SOCIETY 27 Layton Vogel 27 Dorothy Smith Manning 4 GertrudeWolfer Saunders 17 William Bisgrove 20 Sanford Smith BELL TOWER SOCIETY 3 Vivian Gordon Marsh 4 Vernon Saunders George Failing J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY Anonymous (1) 27 Mabel Montgomery 10 June Miller Swartz 20 Thelma Havill Johnston 1 P. Arthur Brindisi 2 Malcolm Cronk 16 Rowena Peterson Shangraw 2 Mildred Lamberton Waddell 19 Frank Taylor 24 Wesley Churchill 4 Catherine Parks Eyler 5 Alton Shea 4 Ernestine Austin Whybrew PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 25 Dean Thompson 14 Thelma Briggs Hornstein 11 Allen Smith 3 Elizabeth Cheney Bashore S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 1 Blanche Gage Moon 2 Ruth Van Dusen Tanner 5 Durwood Clader 5 Vera Hall Staples 28 Paul Vogan 1 Carol Bird Tomkins 8 John Mann PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 27 Paul VanOrnum 1940 6 W. Henry Ortlip 49% Doris Bain Thompson 18 Ardith Brandes Burns SUPPORTERS 5 Robert Stanton DEAN'S SOCIETY 6 Ellen Stickle Cooley 2 Evangeline Clarke Banta $11,385 HF 5 Miles Weaver 18 Richard Farwell Beverly Carlson Crandall 2 F. Dean Banta $10,020 E 7 Paul Wolfgruber J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY 5 Lois Roughan Ferm 4 Norva Bassage Crosby 1 Willis Elliott SUPPORTERS 22 Silas Molyneaux 25 Robert Crosby 4 La Rita Brooks Galley 6 June Austin Churchill 9 Paul Nelson DEAN'S SOCIETY 23 Willard Smith 0 2 Magdalene Murphy Dempsey 2 Edith Crosby Graf 8 Evelyn Hoag Pickering 7 Mildred Guiles VanderBurg 18 Sarabel Allen Elliott 2 Barbara Piatt Jennings 2 J. Clifford Blauvelt 3 Florence Smith Foster 13 Lucy Joslyn 6 Anne Madwid Farwell

The numbers preceding the names indicate the number of years of consecutive giving to Houghton. The symbols and letters following the names in this section recognize first-time contributors (+), parents of current students at Houghton (P), faculty members (F), staffmembers (S), and those that made a giftto Houghton and passed away during fiscal year 2004 (D).

Milieu · Fall 2004 ONORS PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY FACULTY SOCIETY SUPPORTERS FACULTY SOCIETY 6 Caryl Gifford Bangs 7 Jean Tanner Groome Lucille Barnett Beach 10 Janice Burr 194150% Beatrice Gage Merzig 16 Marion McCarthy Lucas Marie Diller Brown 6 Harriett True Cool $8,705 HF 1 John Merzig 7 Ruth Brooks Luckey 21 Harold Burgess 4 Marjorie Lawrence Kellogg $10,065 E DEAN'S SOCIETY BELL TOWER SOCIETY 6 Ruth Landmesser Dearstyne 7 Carol Davis Wood $800 C 13 Frank Frost 11 Helen Bowers Seward 4 Betty DeGolier BELL TOWER SOCIETY J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY 27 Katherine Walberger Lindley PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 6 Marcia Forsythe Earl 2 Marjorie Lincoln Crocker 6 Herbert Loomis 27 Blanche Keefe Schmidt 15 Ray Coddington 2 David Flower 14 Jayne Williams Giffin DEAN'S SOCIETY FACULTY SOCIETY EllsworthEdling 1 Evelyn Milbrandt Heil 22 Sidney Howe 27 Virginia Dash 2 Coralie Allen Brown 5 Helen Baker Houser 6 Esther Thornton Hollenbach 3 Ronald Miller 6 Evelyn Geer McCartney 4 Robert Clark 6 Esther Pritchard Moore 3 Helen Gleason Kilpatrick 27 Charles Rupp 25 Henry McCartney 27 James Marsh 6 David Ostrander 2 Beulah Patterson Pugh 6 Jeanette Balzer Rupp 11 Clinton Strong 25 M. Dudley Phillips 2 Wilma Marsh Rychlik 14 ArthurRuder 11 Margaret Rendel Schechter 10 Kenneth Wilson 1 Evelyn Hart Reynolds 3 Harvey Yount 1 Doris Goodrich Savini 8 Burnett Thompson BELL TOWER SOCIETY 23 Vera Clocksin Schrag 3 Irene Stephens Yount 12 Margaret Fancher Serley 6 Ramona Elmer Thompson 24 Willard Cassel BELL TOWER SOCIETY SUPPORTERS 5 Marjorie Hamm Soderberg 7 Alvin Willink 6 Winifred Rupp 6 Ruth Fancher Hutton 6 Grace Baumgartel Bergwall 2 Elizabeth Warren Strong PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 1 Robert Oehrig 2 Mary Perry Carlson 1 Barbara Douglas Wheeler 9 Beryl Macmillen Anderson 6 Doris Nesbitt Bannister 7 Ella Phelps Woolsey 2 Faith Winger Crown 21 Beverly Barnett 24 Le Roy Bannister 8 Warren Woolsey 10 Leola Avery Culley 6 Margie Miller Barnett 11 LloydElliott PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 4 Priscilla Perkins Edling 20 C. Luke Boughter 2 Theodore Gast 18 Albert Beemer D 14 Melva Dietrich Freeborn 43%1948 7 Ruth Peyton Boughter 6 Louise Dietrich Lytle 6 Ruth Schrader Beemer 13 Marion Traber Hill $36,776 HF 3 Elaine Tonge Ebel 16 John MacGregor 6 Marion Schoff Chase 1 Mildred Peck Huey $51,262 E 26 Laura Fancher 5 Martha Markham 11 Charlotte Daggett 6 Marcia Schultz Pierce W.J. HOUGHTON SOCIETY John Farrell 2 Harry Palmer 6 Margaret Fox Elliott 18 Margaret Lewis Stone 1 Anne Panich Knowlton 1 Marilyn Swartwood Farrell 2 Pearl Burleigh Palmer 21 Mary Leech Garrison 1 Stanley Taber J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY 15 Chester Gretz SUPPORTERS 1 Virginia Black Homan 3 Willa Jean Flint Talbott 7 Eleanor Adamczyk Lelah 0 2 Mary Sweigard Hayes Anonymous ( 1 ) 9 Frank Houser Jane Markham Tupitza 24 Mary Wight Torrey 1 Virginia Taylor Jennings 1 Alfred Bauer + 4 Margaret Baker Jones 7 Phyllis Voorhees Wetherbee DEAN'S SOCIETY 23 Janette Jordan Leach 6 Velma Smith Charlesworth 8 Esther Hunt Maclachlan 6 Norma Michener De Santo 4 Lloyd Montzingo 10 Robert Fox 1 Doris Youngs Niebch FACULTY SOCIETY 21 Louise Whitton Nygren 3 Dorothy Paulson France 5 Virgil Polley 27 Walter Cool 12 Edward Sakowski 1 Donald Kauffman 24 Jean Munger Rich 1 Roswell Sanger 36% 4 Meredith Kellogg 4 Harmon LaMar 2 Janice Strong Sandie 1946 27 Joseph Sastic $15,103 HF 18 Gustave Prinsell 27 Allen Smith S.W. PAINE SOCIETY BELL TOWER SOCIETY 1 Elva Jean Barr Strawser 6 Esther Fulton Smith 7 Perry Troutman 24 Jean Walker Kaltenbaugh 11 Calvin Hayes 4 Margaret Fowler Smith DEAN'S SOCIETY 4 Gordon Hosmer 2 Merle Wallace 4 Irene Butts Snyder 25 Harry Wilcke 48%1942 24 Glenora McBride Crowell 1 Beulah Smalley Johnston 4 Paul Snyder D 6 Wanda Williams Wilcke $45,050 HF 24 Evelyn MacNeill McMonigle 1 Marion Hagen Oehrig 13 Burt Swales 1 Robert Wolcott $253,110E 28 Edwin Mehne PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 2 C. Glenn VanOrnum SUPPORTERS W.J. HOUGHTON SOCIETY Constance Hazelwood Taylor 4 Glenn Barnett SUPPORTERS 3 Carroll Brentlinger 3 Emily Markham Adelmann 8 Lois Hardy Wilt 4 Janice Gracely Barnett 1 Dorothy Strock 0 Doris Rogers Hutchinson BELL TOWER SOCIETY 16 Beatrice Fletcher Benedict 2 Mary Harris Carey 4 Gwendolyn Stratton Longacre 9 Shirley Milbrandt Carini S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 27 Elizabeth Sumner 27 Viola Blake 1 Everett Davis 3 Sophie Lupish Bigelow 0 4 Robert Longacre 3 Paul Tropf 10 Myron Bromley Francis Davis DEAN'S SOCIETY PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 7 Robert Hanley 2 4 Kathryn Miller Derrough 24 Wilda Winters Adair 3 H. Raynard Alger 5 Alice Wright Herbert D 8 Dorothy Ellenberger Emary 25 Neal Fee 4 Eleanor Phillips Anderson Charles Jennings 1 Robert England 6 Helen Burr Haynes 25 Fay Hunting Bennett 1 Emily De Fisher Johnson 32%1944 23 Hope Lake Hatch 6 John Haynes 12 Marian Bernhoft Morse 5 Dorothy Rough Keller- $3,580 HF 1 Ethel Kidman Johnsen 27 Edwin Seaman 27 Helen Willett Tschantz Bonecutter $240 E 1 Thomas Judge + 2 Doris Driscoll Wells DEAN'S SOCIETY 3 Emma Jean Ketch Watkins 2 Erwin Knowlton 23 Ernest Kalapathy FACULTY SOCIETY 6 Lewis Wentworth 1 Willis Larkin 5 Herschel Ries 1 David Lehman 6 Florence Jensen Ramsley FACULTY SOCIETY 2 Barbara VanDyke Wolfe 4 Eleanore Klekot Montzingo BELL TOWER SOCIETY SUPPORTERS 18 Milton Rhodes 4 Harold Little 3 Marilyn Birch 1 Dorothy Dickens Meyerink 4 Marvin Eyler 5 Ruth Donley Barker 6 Ercel Phelps Scarborough 3 Rees Pritchett 1 Gordon Miller 4 Beulah Knapp Reimherr BELL TOWER SOCIETY 1 G. Wendell Boice 6 Ann Bush Seaman 2 Harriet Pease 24 Adrienne Phillips Wickersham 11 Helen Loudon Cross 15 John Sivak 22 Ila Grandy Phillips 6 Phyllis Hersey Redding PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 8 Grace Pitman Pusey 1 Herbert Dongell 4 James Smith 5 Charles Rix 11 Elizabeth Lawrence Aboutok PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 9 HarrisEarl SUPPORTERS 6 Gertrude Bailey Ruder 16 Dan Berry 16 Margaret Rudd Chase 2 Jean Christenson Inman Anonymous (1) 2 Joseph Sabo 25 Carleton Cummings 14 Philip Chase 27 Shirley Coates Mitchell 3 Norma Thomas Anderson 2 Mary Jeanne Stewart Schell 5 Robert Foster 7 Margaret Hamilton Hill 1 Evangeline Ries Shank 5 William Barker 7 Anita Hurlburt Seaburg 14 Glenn Hamilton 15 Areta Tallman Lacy 7 Myra James Shedd Virginia Swauger Dongell 3 Guendolen Stuart Smith 6 Elizabeth Carlson Ortlip 6 Geraldine Schuster Sakowski 11 Faith Mitchell Haidet 20 Della Herman Trudgen 2 Richard Sandie 3 Myrtle Down Simonin Winifred Rhebergen Lewellen 14 Edith Lenhard Sempert SUPPORTERS 18 Clifford Redding 2 Joshua Tsujimoto 17 Grace Farah Watkins 6 Dorothy Leilous Sortore 1 Virginia Whaley Banton 1 Doris Reichard 41%1947 7 James Watson 6 Frances Wightman Sprague 13 Gordon Barnett 22 Virginia Warner Steffel $6,930 HF 6 Marion Watson 6 Frances Waith Volk 4 John Edling 6 Esther Bonesteel Stratton DEAN'S SOCIETY 10 Helen Gardiner Winters 5 Ruth Luksch Weaver 13 Richard Elmer 24 Myrtle Grody Vanderlip SUPPORTERS 1 G. Charles Rhoads 5 Blaine West 11 Norma Landphair Fischer 2 Betty Jane Tutton 1 Bertha Snow Kahler 12 Ellen Giebel 1 Marion Boyajian Woodard 15 Norman Mead 2 George Wells 5 Winifred Hostetter Worman 1 Frances Nash Griffes FACULTY SOCIETY 7 Helen Powers 6 Wells Knibloe 48%1950 4 Marjorie Edwards Pugh 2 Marion Thornton Cummings 9 Jane Thompson Place 10 Thomas Groome $18,990 HF 1 Edith Preston Redman 16 Walter Robie $15,900 E 24 Kathleen Snow Tyler 5 Richard Terpe 10 Percil Stratton BELL TOWER SOCIETY 50%1949 $100 C 1 Janice Crowley Weitz 2 Bonalyn Luckey Weissborn 22 Mary Jane Clifford Gregory $18,560 HF J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY 9 Paul Whitcomb PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY $4,500 E 1 Somers Corson 4 Isabelle Dayton Bischoff $1,000 C PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 6 Betty Wolfe Crowell PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 24 Priscilla Ries Waltz 194355% 16 Deleo Gravink 16 Gordon Tropf DEAN'S SOCIETY 6 Frances Bassett Hostetter $18,607 HF 194544% 3 Alice Omdal 15 Joyce Clifford Wunderlich DEAN'S SOCIETY 27 Elmer Ritzman $30,750E $2,740 HF 3 Norman Parsons 2 Alice Anderson Steenbergen J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY $2,470 E 6 Vivian Campbell Robbins 9 Myrtle Miller Gent 2 Bert Hall DEAN'S SOCIETY 24 May Sprowl Ruhl 2 Walter Hofmann 11 Jay Wenger FACULTY SOCIETY 2 Harriet Kalla Hall 8 Jean Scott 6 Vivian Schreffler Troutman 3 Margaret Homer 2 Helen James Kreutz 7 Evelyn German Howland 18 John Bachman 7 Natalie Hazelwood Mehne 21 Ruth Winger Bitner

Milieu• Fall 2004 ONORS Lois Benning Dungan 6 Connie Jackson 1 Herbert Spring GMNG SOCIETIES 24 Glennis Farnsworth 6 James LaCelle 8 Paul VanFleet Willard J. Houghton rN.J. Houghton) Society. . gifts of $25,000 or more 6 Mary Perrine Harter 12 Lewis Lawton 14 Arthur Walton James S. Luckey (J.S. Luckey) Society ...... $10,000- $24,999 C. Joy Carpenter Huiting 4 John Martinson 16 Rea Elwell Wible Slephen W. Paine (S.W. Paine) Society ...... $5,000 -$9,999 7 Annabelle Fitton Jordan 6 Lois Clingen McDowell President's Socciety ...... $2,500 -$4,999 5 Virginia Gibb Keith 6 Bruce Merritt Dean's Society ...... $1,000 - $2,499 2 Mary Lacelle Kinnetz Paul Meyerink 3 Harriet Love Kline 7 John Putney •M•mMa Faculty Society .. .. $500-$999 33% Alice Bonesteel Lehman 1 Evelyn Lamberton Richards 1954 Bell Tower Society ...... $250- $499 $17,140 HF 15 Theodore Morrow D 1 Lawrence Richards Purple & Gold Society ...... $100 - $249 $10,100E 2 Lottie Faltin Nast 25 Dari Timmerman Tischer Supporters ...... $1-$99 $100 C 24 Frances Vancampen 16 Harold Nelson J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY 2 Jackson Parsons 4 Annette Young Waite 3 Sandra Fisher Gifford 6 2 John Warner 2 Robert Cummings 16 Kathleen Rothermel Morris Lloyd Phillips DEAN'S SOCIETY 4 Wenona Schoolcraft 2 Peggy Chambers White 2 Paul Hontz 2 Robert Neitz 1 Robert Hardy 4 ElizabethEdling Taylor 5 Margaret Wynn 5 Edith Gibb Johnson 21 Edward Neuhaus 8 John La Celle 9 Richard Topazian 6 Anne Rabenstein Koval 6 Barbara George Noble James Stern Marian Nicholas VanFleet 16 Victoria Pearson LaBombarde 8 Robert Noble 6 1 Linda McMillan Stern D 2 6 Louise Bininger Prinsell 6 Geneva Daniels Pinckney Joan Hart Weigle FACULTY SOCIETY 6 Wilma Lange Wollenweber 5 Robert Simpson 1 Rudolph Rabe 43%1953 1 Robert Baird 15 Harold Smith 2 Michael Schell $25,662 HF 22 John Brown 25 Richard Sprowl 2 Grant Sension $21,400 E 2 Nancy Treichler Fountain 22 Cary Wood 7 Harley Smith $1,000 C 2 Merle White Troutman BELL TOWER SOCIETY 2 Yola Romito Steiner 40%1952 J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY BELL TOWER SOCIETY 2 Marian Mabuce Aird 24 WandaEstabrook Swift $17,275 HF 24 Arline Belland 6 Gloria Green Betters 3 Joyce Anderegg 3 Iola Jones Tempel $11,600E 2 Edward Danks 6 Carolyn MakeyEltscher 5 Raymond Bennett 4 Gerald Tropf $700 C 3 Howard Gifford 11 LouisEltscher 3 Robert Bitner 25 Marabel King Turner S.W. PAINE SOCIETY DEAN'S SOCIETY PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 28 Lois Buttifant Bruce 20 Johanna Harris Walters 3 Donald Osgood 2 Robert Banker 4 Robert Aldrich 8 JeroldEllison John Wells DEAN'S SOCIETY Edward Barsum John Austin 3 6 Joanna Fancher 27 Robert Wollenweber 6 J.Edwin Hostetter 3 Alan Johnson Robert Bender 2 Harriet VanVleet Wagner 24 Cynthia Comstock Kumatz 5 Carl Schultz F 24 Johanne Tidswell Burdette PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 27 Robert Merz 13 John Wilson 1 Warren Byerly 5 Marjorie Heifers Baer 6 Ruth Kupka Merz FACULTY SOCIETY 6 Dallas Decker 7 Harold Blatt 44% 24 Paul Readett 13 Stephen Calhoon 4 William Durr 23 E. Merle Blowers 1951 $27,426 HF 3 Eileen Griffen Spear 9 Mary Moreland Collins 23 Robert Goode 20 Donna Sumner Bridenbaugh $51,100E 3 Harold Stopp 1 Forrest Crocker 12 Charles Gosling 2 Louis Brownlee J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY FACULTY SOCIETY 2 Bill Fountain 14 Kenneth Hall 10 Amalia Defisher Byerts 1 Charlotte Carnal Lamos Anonymous (1) 1 Helen Rodger Greenough 24 Elwood Heddon 6 Nelson Crowell 1 Tarbell Lamos 28 Richard Alderman 2 Richard Troutman 8 Wayne Hogue 5 Jesse Deardorff 6 Charmaine Lemmon Lennox 2 Opal Markell Cessna 24 Richard Wakeman Roy Livingston 1 Douglas Gallagher 5 27 Ian Lennox Dorothy Miller Crocker 7 Ruth Pickering Wakeman T. Glenn McNulty 6 5 Elizabeth Romito German S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 7 Elizabeth Bjorkgren Denny 9 Elizabeth Buddle Willard 4 Marilyn Melton Nesmith 5 Dorothy Collins Gifford 6 Millicent Sleva Tropf 16 Robert Denny 5 John Zavitz Charles Paine 5 H. Brayton Gifford DEAN'S SOCIETY 6 Eileen McEntarfar Feldner BELL TOWER SOCIETY Grace McKinney Paine 5 Dean Gilliland 11 Robert Bailey 25 Frederick Mills 1 Sandra Benson 5 Charles Roughton 5 Lois Harris Gilliland 2 Lois Albro Chatham 24 D. Glenn Rodeheaver 7 Homer Cornish Malcolm Starks 1 Frederick Gordon 8 1 Paul Greenough 13 Walter Vikestad 6 Janice Straley Kerchoff 5 Winifred Simpson Straub 5 Virgil Hale 7 Joseph Howland 6 James Wagner 6 Alice Fehlman Lederhouse 1 Ray Strawser 3 Hans Holland 27 Cleora Handel Keeley BELL TOWER SOCIETY 14 Thomas Mcinnes 5 Helen Banker Syswerda 2 Russell Hurlburt 19 John Rommel 16 Marilyn Gravink Fierri 2 Elizabeth Patzarian Myers 3 William Twaddell 11 Norman Jones 1 Chester Rudd 12 Colleen Weekley 2 Ralph Myers Marjorie Kurtz Ulrich 4 Alden Long 6 27 Darwin Townsend PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 27 Lynn Ostrander 7 Ronald Ulrich 7 William Masters 6 Marianne Boyce Townsend 8 Laurence Allen 6 Jeanne Hotaling Sadler 2 John Venlet 2 Esther Maurer FACULTY SOCIETY 10 N. Stephen Castor 6 Richard Sadler 1 Elaine Smith Waltke 9 Glenna McClure Shanahan 3 J. Norman Hostetter 21 George Cataldo PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 6 Foster Williams 6 Sophia Andrychuk Pease 3 Lois Feather Hostetter 6 Shirley Schruers Cataldo 1 Margaret Rogers Austin 6 Romayne Wallace Rhodes SUPPORTERS 22 Henry Koval 18 Marilyn Funk Greenwell Arlene HessElkins 7 27 Lester Seaman George Bagley BELL TOWER SOCIETY 24 Marion Harris Woodward Henry 8 Dorothy Beuter Baldwin 1 Thelma Mae Atkins Seuffert 4 Gladys Totten Fancher Nancy Kreider Hoke 1 Lois Bailey James 8 Robert Boyer 19 Floyd Totman 9 6 Doris Larsen Hayes 6 Paul LeVan 2 Robert Jones 13 Roberta Gordon 6 Virginia Blowers Totman 19 William Kerchoff 23 Harry Litzenberg 4 Robert Kurtz Ellen Schneider Hill 3 Carlysle Watkins 6 22 Lee Lederhouse 22 Dorothy Meyer 6 Frieda Nicolai Litzenberg 15 Grace Kehler 16 Marion Stevenson Webber 23 Eleanor Crossman Lockyer 2 Edgar Munyan 1 Clara Bowers Maffucci 13 Le Roy Lundgren 8 Elizabeth Fitting Young 2 Emily Holland Meckler 9 Alfred O'Neill 13 Audrey Hildebrand Roe 10 Ralph Mcconahy 16 Shirley Havens Zimmerman 13 Douglas Pease 4 Shirley Smith Sackett SUPPORTERS PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 1 Bernhard Sedate 2 Donald Arbitter 6 Jeannette Bresee Post 3 Sibyl Brennan Slagle Nancy Phillippe Swauger 22 Carol Johnson Andersen 6 5 Merle Baer 15 Kenneth Post 14 David Suetterlein 7 Paul Swauger 27 Neil Arnold 18 Rosalie Crapo Carlson 3 J. Leo Powell 1 James Welker 3 James Thompson 6 Elizabeth Jackson Atwater 12 Tula Jenkins Davis 3 VirginiaElmer Powell 3 LoisEisemann Wilson 2 Scott Webber 3 Betty Dilling Baptista Mary Pierce Doucet 1 Richard Price 0 2 Barbara Sabados Young 1 Richard Beach 8 2 Raymond Wiard 23 Walter Dryer 3 Ralph Reeb 2 Gordon Young 17 Dorothy Pease Bloom 20 Edward German 8 Dow Robinson SUPPORTERS 5 Marilyn Bourne Carpenter 17 Joyce Bown Hornberg 16 Vincent Rothwell 3 Vernon Alexander 5 Alice Dildine Cauvel 2 Frances Holmstrom Howard Joyce Scott Stoner 24 Charles Atwater 12 Paul Cauvel 5 2 Frederick Howard 27 Charles Stuart 1 Donald Bailey 46%1955 17 Rexford Cole 6 Ruth Russell Jones 1 John Taylor 4 Evie Kammer Brewster $14,975 HF 2 Charles Cronk 3 Elizabeth Lewis Knecht D 6 Elizabeth Barndollar 1 Adriane Casey Broadbooks $50 C 3 Henry Davie 5 Jeanne Titterud Martin Vancampen 1 Harold Budensiek DEAN'S SOCIETY 4 HowardEvans 6 Elizabeth McMartin Masters D 7 Jean Wisse Viekman 1 Jeanette Klotzbach Burgel 3 Florence Nowak Johnson 8 Janice Walton Fulford 13 Merritt Penner 1 Bruce Waltke 1 D. Caroline Giles Cizek 6 Eleanor Mead LaCelle 9 Doris Ridley Green 2 Earle Roberts 3 David Wilson 1 Paul Dekker 11 Alfred Speirs 2 Bernard Grunstra 6 Lois Karger Robinson SUPPORTERS 2 Charlotte HollyEvans FACULTY SOCIETY 8 Robert Harter 4 Gene Sackett D 3 Gloria Moschen Alexander 4 Ruth Calhoon Faulkenberry 23 Roger Rider 7 Paul Hollenbach 6 Frederick Seyfert 4 Robert Barnett 10 Mary Wenger Hearn 6 Ruthella Coile Rider 10 George Johnson 6 Dolores Cauwels Snyder 14 Barbara Smith Beekman 1 Frederick Irish BELL TOWER SOCIETY Ralph Knotts 27 Dorothy VanCleve 1 Lorraine Hartzell Burton 8 Grace Peck Juul 3 George Grisevich 12 Frances MacNeill 1 Martha Wice Wolcott 7 DonaldEckler Marjorie Tite McOrmond 5 John Kotmel 5 9 Marshall McCleary SUPPORTERS 6 Lois Race Eckler 2 Elizabeth Phillippi Mole PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 24 David McDowell 3 Thomas Boghosian Clayton Gravlin 6 DorothyEarl Morris 5 Doris Kaiser Anderson 13 Henry Morris 15 Kenneth Dearstyne 21 David Hill 7 Helen Richardson 4 Joan Weiss Baranow

Milieu• Fall 2004 NORS

22 James Chen 3 Richard Hollatz 1 Helen Kehn Schneider S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 3 Judith Filmer Lewis 7 Jean Francis Dobson Coe 3 Norma Banks Kent 20 Donna Sir Louis Sechrist 27 Gerald Lloyd 6 Carmen Vanderveen Liddick. 15 Theodore Crossman 5 Donald Lindburg 3 Paula Ries Thompson 6 Norma Burst Lloyd 11 Dean Liddick S 6 Mary Beth Mead Decker 5 Elaine Hope Mallough PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 6 Marilynn Stebbings Moores 1 Marion Johnson Freeman 6 Florence Bohman Ott 14 Nils Anderson 1 George Seher 6 Dolores Downs Hall 6 Elaine Bowen Pattington FACULTY SOCIETY 4 Helen Johnson Shore 20 Marion Pogoda Harr 3 Elizabeth Percy Pattison 1 Jackson Raymond 18 Constance Perrine Skeele 40% 19 Dean Hegarty 19 Raymond Smith 1958 BELL TOWER SOCIETY 6 Janet McKim Smith $15,600HF 6 Erma Beatty Hegarty 5 Janice Crowley Stevens 4 Carol Demarest Armstrong 8 Richard Smith $47,100 E 12 Roger Henderson 5 Richard Stevens 19 Marilyn Hunter 5 Lois Smith Thomas W.J. HOUGHTON SOCIETY 19 George Pattington 6 Eleanor Holden Todd 4 Kathryn Moore 23 Gordon Todd 10 Edward Savolaine 7 Grace Weaver Rice SUPPORTERS 1 Donald Trasher 1 James Walker J.S. LUCKE'Y SOCIETY 6 Lorraine Hall Suetterlein 1 David Ball 1 Robert Woodson 4 Helen Godden West 23 Alice S.,nker 22 Evangelyn Gordon Tenney 11 John Banker PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 3 John Wever DEAN'S S01CIETY 6 Martha Mowry Thompson 10 Richard Bower 4 Norman Baker 1 Annette Hotchkiss Wilmot 6 John Andrews F 2 Joyce Baker Walker 1 Jay Butler 5 Lorraine Harrington Clancy SUPPORTERS 5 Edward Fischer 10 Charles Wheeler 7 Gail Childs Cook 6 Rachel Bence Connell 3 Rosemarie Litty Albright 11 Ben Frank Moss 8 Ronald Willey 1 Patricia Hershberger Fether 23 Raymond Dotts 15 Dean Barnett FACULTY SOCIETY SUPPORTERS 3 Eula Gillette 7 Nadine Miller Gilmore 8 Phyllis Chamberlain 3 Grace Bailey Chamberlain 6 L Vernon Atkins 2 Elizabeth Chenaull Harling 5 Robert Gustavson 1 David Childs 6 Bernina Hostetter Danielson 1 Gail Wooster Bagley 1 Gladys Campbell Herriek 9 Edward Haskell 4 Edward Crandall 5 Carolyn Pocock Kindley 6 Howard Bariteau 1 Elaine Kammer Kemp 4 Auguste King 5 Brenda Brackett DeGroat 6 Marcia lBeverley Fish Hurst 16 Edward Moos 16 Carolyn Curtis Hillegas Nancy Sacks Chi-Hang Lee 7 Sharon Widrig Karakaian

The numbers preceding the names indicate the number of years of consecutive giving to H,oughton. The symbols and letters following the names in this section recognize first-time contributor:, (+), parents of current students at Houghton (P), faculty members (F), staff members (S), and, those that made a gift to Houghton and passed away during fiscal year 2004 (D). Milieu• Fa/12004 - NORS

3 Joyce Buhite Keller 1 Judith Wickware Dominguez P FACULTY SOCIETY 3 Saundra Laver Lewis 23 Judith Churchill Lawton FACULTY SOCIETY 16 David Beach 23 Roy Stahlman 3 Barbara Holland Montaldi 32%1963 10 Kalhleen Wimer Brenneman S 4 Frederick Downs BELL TOWER SOCIETY 1 Karen Goodling Munson $15,190 HF 4 Patricia Alderman Krein 11 Florence Hulshoff 10 Jonathan Angell 3 Wilma Russell O' Hare $2,100E JaniceMeahl Popp BELL TOWER SOCIETY 6 Sharon Heritage Angell 2 Nelson Owen S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 25 Frederick Trexler 17 Ernest Clapper 8 Betty Histed Bunt F 2 Verda Leroy Pinch 1 Priscilla Crosby Piersma 6 Valerie Bock Trexler 6 Joan Lamos Clapper 27 John Hazzard 4 Grace Bagley Snyder DEAN'S SOCIETY BELL TOWER SOCIETY 18 Marilyn Webster Conklin 22 Karen Smith Homsher 2 Barbara Larson Sterritt 3 Evelyn Smith Day 8 James Buck 6 Helen Spearman Hocking 5 Richard Koch 1 Marcella Frisbie Thomas 22 Norma Bence Grover 6 Margaret Benson Buck Victoria Snyder Milton 2 Lucy Hall Novak 27 Ronald Thomas 27 Richard Wire 27 Janis Bannister Hempel 4 Lucinda Palmer Morton 2 Marianne Coleman Sacher 27 Constance Schmidt Umland FACULTY SOCIETY 11 John Hocking 1 James Noether 6 Joanne Lewis Sammons 5 Manfred Brauch David Kurtz 2 Ronald Rapp 3 Robert Simmons 5 Marjean Bedsole Brauch 4 Charmaine King Sutton 12 Morris Sammons 17 Joy Slavin 24 Anne Holmes Madli Prints Vogan 4 Cha�es Smith 27 Melvin Swanson BELL TOWER SOCIETY 31% 7 Rona Sandercock Wolfe 2 Gerald Strope 4 Linda Jo De FilippoTuttle 1962 5 Marla Haas Corts $14,202HF PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 4 Harry Thomas 5 S. Linda Rapo Wainionpaa 10 Frederick Eck $535,733E 2 Sharon Huff Anderson 11 Barry Wolfe 18 Carol Weiss Grace Dodge Housley $1,000 C 6 Joanne Abbink Ashworth D PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY '11 Dennis Kirkwold W.J. HOUGHTON SOCIETY 16. RogerAshworth 5 Judy Frey Bellamy 23 Phyllis Baker 6 Elwyn Patrick 3 Carol Wells Z mmerman William Best 1 Etha Wheeler Bolton 5 Robert Bellamy i PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY Sidney Bolton 1 Charles Breem 6 RobertaZoller Bourne 5 Diane Thompson Amendt 12 Eleanor Wiley Engel 11 John Bostwick 5 Barbara Mehrling Brownworth 6 William Bourne 8 Victor Baxter PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 6 June Risk Bostwick 5 Thomas Brownworth 5 Dianne Donelson 21 Eileen Gloor Brey 27 Gareth Larder 6 Martha Foster Chapin 3 Gail Neal Carlsen 1 Gladys Gifford 7 Gordon Chapin DEAN'S SOCIETY 3 Sue Matteson Collier 3 William Ca�sen 5 Catherine Castor Hicks 1 Earle Chapman 16 Leo Angevine 21 A. James Decker 1 William Chapin 4 David Hulley 6 John Cheney 5 Norman Fox 2 Everett Hughes 2 Elaine Lambrides Eriksen Kenneth McGeorge 3 Rebecca Cherry 5 Pauline Schweinforth Fox 27 David Jones 2 Lorraine Solloscy Getman 1 Ralph Olsen 11 Winnie Howe Crouse 2 Richard Ulrich 3 Judith Gatarz Kelley 1 Clayton Glickert 3 D. Alan Powell 2 GraceHuson Oivins FACULTY SOCIETY 10 Judith Keen Matthies 1 Marlene Johnson Glickert 5 Daniel Smith 22 Glenna Stephens Fleming 12 4 Lynda Cooper Felstead Marie Anderson McCarthy 6 Linda Finger Little 18 Martha Damaske Snea� 1 Marylea Hendee Hall F ranees Ragonese Hill Barbara Smith Michael 14 Paul Little 27 Linda Lou Sully 9 Victor Hamilton 1 Wayne Hill 4 Charles Orlando 2 Karen Greer Lynip 2 Candace Palonen Tallent 24 Ann Whitmire Hathorn 6 JoyceWirick Orr 6 Carol Young Schreck 2 Stephen Lynip Margaret Warren Tierney 3 Marilyn Johansson 18 Robert Orr 6 Karen Bronner Stumpf 4 Carol Gares Magin 8 Patricia Williams Wait 1 L nwood Kemp Joan BarbourRieder i 12 Janice Kummer Tranberg Barbara Loveless Olsen SUPPORTERS 2 Myrenna Moore Kickasola 6 Lois VanCleve Strum 16 Anne Thornton Wallace 12 Priscilla Thornton Pease 14 Elisabeth Baker 5 Sharon Johnson Konecne 2 10 BELL TOWER SOCIETY Barbara Wilson Warren G. Peter Schreck 3 Douglas Calderwood 1 Richard Nearbin 5 Alan Amend! 2 Donald Warren Carolyn Banks Wolfe 1 Ida Eileen Patterson Case 3 Stephen Paulding 18 John Bechtel 17 Douglas Wiemer 1 Richard Wolfe 1 Robert Coman 3 Mary Anne Kowles Phemister 9 Richard Behrens 1 Linda Williams SUPPORTERS 6 Carol Krigbaum De Rose 2 Eunice Rosner 3 6 Geraldene Rumohr Corliss Jean Eschbacher Yunker Anonymous ( 1) 2 Linda Kelsey Dickinson 5 David Schwedt 4 Nancy Fero Dahl SUPPORTERS 4 Judith Anderson 3 Shirley Briggs Engert 6 Marian Johnson Stedman 23 Marilyn Ballard Hiler 9 Helen Cronk 1 Diane Haskins Brenton 2 Stephen French 5 Rege Szuts Stewart e 22 Donald Housley 2 Thomas Devinney 10 Anne Carlson 2 David Gren 12 Susan Morehouse Stewart 12 Marilyn Howder 11 William Figley 1 Barbara Doll Coman 5 Jack Gross 6 George Strong 9 Rolland Kidder 5 George Fleetwood 16 Lois Clement De Roo 4 Beve�y Quinn Hall 12 Samuel Wampole 6 Barbara Am don Patrick 4 Marjorie Brewer Foran 7 Thomas De Rose 5 Deirdre Giatas Hiltsley i SUPPORTERS 2 John Thompson Elmer Houghton 2 Ralph Easllack 5 Thomas Hiltsley 1 Joy Failing Bray 1 John Vogan Marilyn Jestes 1 Linda Barber Flynn 6 Rebecca Hamilton Huffman Arlene Reed Bullock PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY Linda Ann Jorda! 4 Robert Foran 6 Virginia Harter King Richard Burge 1 Micki Lawrence Cabaniss 12 Peter Kittleson 1 Gloria Kleppinger Huizenga 5 Marrolyn McCarty Landers 1 Joyce Day 3 Lois Dietrich Griffith 2 Kay Marshall 4 Allen Keiper 1 Anita Wetherbee Lockwood + 6 Lillian Taylor Gordon 4 2 Joseph Kickasola Grace Clinch Maxson Barbara Mac Millan Mouw 8 Paul Lovestrand 4 Richard Hall 1 David Pollock SD Ann Maceli McCloskey 1 Paul Mouw 5 Gerald Meloon 1 Faith Frase Hewitt 2 5 Kathryn Patton Schwedt Virginia Marks Mills 10 Mildred Thomas Nazarian 5 Marion Wilson Meloon 2 Alice Fasold Hull 4 Roy Shore 7 James Molyneaux 12 Lafayette Pinckney 10 Nancy Hawk Napper 2 David Hull 3 Janet Waddell Tucker 1 Carolyn Springer Nordquist 3 Daniel Roth 9 Constance N iesley Palmus 3 Barbara Emery Humbert 6 David Weber 2 Carol Hood Paine 3 Barbara Ryan 1 Elaine Pierce 2 Elizabeth Pratt Kramer 5 George Westacon 17 Leland Roseboom 3 H. Joy Conley Squires 7 Jean Hathazy Roseboom 1 Anna Kling Leonard SUPPORTERS 7 Thea Detschner Russell 1 Gayle Gardzinir Stout 16 Thomas Seyler 1 Ca�ene Head Marshall 4 Nancy Cochran Andrews 4 David Schult 2 Leni Detschner Strong 2 EuniceRobinson Sitzer 6 Freida Young Milliman 5 Frederick Bailey Joan Seaman 4 L ynford Strong 9 Helen Hibbard Smith 11 Ralph Pugh 15 Sylvia Bristow Cahill 1 Lois TobelmannSenning + 3 Anne Vantyne Wessel 1 Phyllis Heim Steierwald 9 David Roe 6 Robert Claxton 2 Francis Strong 2 Louise Hoecke Wood 2 Elaine Spangler Surnegie 22 Alice Belden Row ey 1 Ju ia Ross Strope David Zuber 4 Larry De Wein l l 4 Lyle Vincent 4 Patricia Haines Schult Laura Simonsen Dunham 5 Dorothy Marie Thomas Rosalie Morse Zuber 1 David Spencer 1 Sylvia Daugherty Gilmore 3 Joan Heller Trautman 6 Donna Beamer Thomas 7 Raymond Gordon Patricia Tatko Zuber 1 Gail Smeaton Ward 3 Carol Fried ley Griffith 3 Donald Wessel 196730% 8 Marilyn Harling 38% 1 Dorothy Boyd Zuver 1966 $16,002 HF 4 Sherman Harmon $18,134 HF $7,675 E 3 W. David Humbert 29% $750E 1965 $390C 2 David Kramer $15.687 HF T PRESIDENT'S SOCIEY PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 11 Lois Lambrides Lutzweiler $11,000 E 2 •M•HIM§I Rebecca Tam Lytle 14 Aileen Smith Brothers 2 Thomas Meade 196433% $298C DEAN'S SOCIETY 7 Alice Benoe Davidson 1 Richard Munson $19,681 HF S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 3 Robert Hughes 2 Wesley Lytle 3 Janet Smithgall Pimentel $527,391E 19 Sandra Parker Roosa 5 Stephen Lamos DEAN'S SOCIETY 9 Jerrold Raymond W.J. HOUGHTON SOCIETY PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 4 Mary Jo Newland Meader 22 James Arthur S 7 Muriel Brownell Rex 3 Elwood Zimmerman 28 Robert Davidson FACULTY SOCIETY 6 Sandra Hamilton Arthur 3 Judith Orr Roth PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 4 David Meader 18 Bonnie Andrews 5 Christine Mehrling Lamos 3 Carl Selin 6 Marcia Facer Bunnell DEAN'S SOCIETY 4 R. Timothy Cassel 4 Sharon Stevenson Seaman P 2 Lois Sixsmith Sulahian 9 William Bunnell 6 Jessie Birchard Carr 6 Kalhleen Tunning Dillenbeck 6 Linda Hay Wright 24 Phyllis Kitchen Trost 9 John Ernst 27 Robert Carr 1 Ed�h Holmes 0 6 William Wright DEAN'S SOCIETY 4 David Moore 3 Linda Button Hughes FACULTY SOCIETY 6 Adeline Jones Angevine 16 Carolyn VoganTysinger 3 Carolyn Hames Langford 4 Martha Beavers Cassel The numbers preceding the names indicatethe number of years of consecutive giving to Houghton. The symbols and letters following the names in this section recognizefirsf.time contributors (+), parents of current students at Houghton (P/, faculty members (F/, staffmembers (S/, and those that made a giftlo Houghton and passed away during fiscal year 2004 (D).

Milieu• Fa/12004 ONORS 5 Robert Lenehan 10 Doreen Williams Mohr 4 David Tuttle Paul Vicalvi 1 Theresa Johnston Loveless 25 Sharon Nedrow 3 Gail Salkeld Reed 3 Dorothy Welde Wise 1 Paul Young 4 Lynn Cattell Mitchell BELL TOWER SOCIETY 2 Elizabeth Roby SUPPORTERS SUPPORTERS 9 Clifton Palmer 16 William Bautz 2 Kenneth Schmidt 21 Diane Gates Bedell 1 Marvin Achilles 6 Rhoda Shedd Palmer 1 Daniel Doupe 7 John Scully 6 Carol Gratrix Brinneman 1 Willard Boyes 1 Shirley Pauler 1 Ruth Sweatman Doupe 5 David Wolfe 2 Rose Button 1 Joan Grollimund Carroll 2 Larry Rieck 23 Linda Smith 4 Florence Baker Wolfe 2 Judy Canann 2 James Dinger 2 M. Jill Pape Rieck 6 Sharon McKnight Swansfeger SUPPORTERS 1 Kathleen Crossman Costello 3 Brynda VanSkike Filkins 1 Gwen Sherman Scholl 4 Margery McKinney Thomas 1 Sharon Minor Armes 6 William Craig 6 Gary Johnston 2 Deborah Coats Scott 4 James Tuttle 4 Jon Balson 1 William Davis 0 4 Randolph Joslyn 2 Sharon Meeson Smock PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 3 Wilbur Beers 3 Donna Armour Dominguez 1 Dwight Kinsley 18 Doris Koser Summers 22 Henry Abbink 3 Marilyn Hand Bendoritis 3 Lee Dominguez Heather Reynolds Lamos 6 Edna Fox Swinborne P 6 Nancy Facer Abbink 5 Carolyn Rich Benson 6 Janice Blair Dwyer 1 Alan Larkins 10 David Tallaksen 9 Kay Hamilton Brown P 3 Jerry Carradice 2 Patricia Patton Frederick 2 Anne Perry Leta 2 Jonathan Weidemann 8 Roy Brunner 20 Sheila Burr Clause Barbara Hammond Green 8 John Ludeman 13 David Weidman Dorothy Reynolds Cairns 6 Richard Dwyer Martha Travis Hankin 3 Maria Franco Miller 2 Duane Wheeland 1 Lynn Cairns 2 Sheryl Staub Gay Dennis Haskins Phyllis Jacobson Mithen 2 Norma Keyser Wheeland 5 Richard Dorst 1 June Bingle Haugen P Joan Arthur Haskins 1 Janice Rogger Nagle Dean Ziegler 4 Maggie Dunn Haggberg 1 Robert Hayman 1 John Hausman 3 Ardith Edwards Olsen 5 David Hicks 3 Joseph Hill 6 Joyce Beardsley Krupnik 3 Timothy Olsen 6 Betty Krauss Layton 5 Marilyn Chase Mack 6 Cynthia Fischer Kuntz 2 Sandra Lawrence Pierce 6 James Layton 12 Dorothy Surpless Marro 1 Paul Lamos 1 Joan Mullett Seymour 12 Anne Johnson Luby 1 Jane Davies Marrone 2 Karen Morris Loomis 1 Polly Rosio Smith 21%1972 Laurene Lyman 1 Nancy Miller McCullough 1 Bernard Lytle+ 2 Wendell Smock $15,815 HF 1 Sandra Mallula 2 Pamela Metthe 1 Kathryn Sorrentino Lytle+ 6 Betty Lockwood Taylor $570 E 3 Richard Nelson 3 Rachel Baker Nordine 1 Evelyn Faulkingham Mann 6 John Taylor PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 2 Constance Witmer Parks 4 Jean Burmaster Palmer 1 Jack Mann 10 Sharon Nestler Wight 25 John Jordan 2 James Parks Mary Sample Sample-Smith 1 Daniel Milbrandt 1 Lynn Ellen Tucci Zurcher DEAN'S SOCIETY 3 Sheryl Bentley Powell Merle Showers 1 Nan Veazey Millen 6 Barbara Robbins Bates PS 1 Betty Bohnstadt Ransom 1 Lance Steierwald 6 Cheryl Ross Mitchell 23 David Lalka 2 Barbara Wurth Shaffer 6 Donnalee Berry Stockin 4 Collin Myers 6 Ruth Becker Lalka 9 Theodore Stedman 8 Judy Gallup Sutherland Edward Pierce FACULTY SOCIETY 2 26% 9 Amos Tanner 1 Lynelle Tucker 1 Harvey Reath 1971 4 Gary Deckert $22,017 HF 6 Mary Wilday Tanner 3 Jerome Ward 1 Robert Rice 6 Susan Murray Maurer $36,301 E 16 Phyllis Weyer 3 M. Johnson Wilson 25 Charles Seaman 8 Linda Wood Barringr Rondeau J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY SUPPORTERS 1 Cheryl Saunders 7 Peggi lies Seaman 10 Lawrence Reynolds 2 Carol Stevens Anderson 1 Robert Sawyer 3 Gary Williamson 6 Susan Santor Reynolds 1 Rose Annette Raish Bell BELL TOWER SOCIETY 2 Sandee Shaddock Schaddock PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 1 Thomas Danney 8 Bruce Schlenke 3 Frances Woods Carl 30% 6 Lois Lindley Jordan 2 Willis Gay 1969 7 Janet Smith Sentz 2 Janet Hawkes Deutsch $37,714 HF 5 Doris Garrett Nielsen 1 Anne Stevenson Goodwin 15 Karen Traver 2 William Deutsch $5,000 E DEAN'S SOCIETY 6 Bonnie Ellison Greer 3 Kathleen Wilson Vandenbergh 4 Deborah Braun Diffenderfer J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY 9 Kenneth Bates PF 6 Keith Greer 10 Kathleen Walker 4 Wayne Diffenderfer 18 Evelyn Blackbourn Barnett Carl Lynch 5 Donna Stewart Gross Linda Grove Ziegler PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 23 Bonita Shelford 4 Larry Hodge 2 Glen Avery F 1 Brenda Rhoad Brokaw 11 Diane Phillips Stevens 5 Wilford Hutchinson P 2 Margery Kaulfuss Avery S PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 14 Keith VanRiper Elizabeth Howe Hysong 4 Deborah Slater DeCiantis 7 Marcia Bunnell Bateman FACULTY SOCIETY 22 Shirley Johnson 6 Donna Harr Downie DEAN'S SOCIETY 27% 25 Daniel Driver 7 Phyllis Clark Kemp 1970 6 Gerd Brita Adolfsen Hemenway Anonymous (2) $26,231 HF 4 Mary Rejmer Gibson 14 Gary King 6 Edith Pettit Hutton 5 Paula Butterfield $2,950 E 27 Richard Halberg F 9 Paul Maitland 3 Terry Lee 4 James Eiss J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY 6 Virginia Alexander Halberg F 6 Shirley Wickstrom Maitland 6 Joseph Liddick Rhea Rhebergen Hames 1 Joanna Baily Cook 15 Paul Maurer 2 Gloria Malara Manuel 2 Carolyn Sider Mack 1 Richard Hames DEAN'S SOCIETY 2 Irene Nowiczewski Taylor 1 J. Samuel McCullough 1 Crystal Schwartz McFarland 2 Anne Fountain Hofmann 5 Wilna Jean Smith Calder 3 Cynthia Baker Wilson 2 Carolyn Drill Miller 16 Phyllis Ament Morris 8 Paul Palma 4 Kathleen Neeley Eiss BELL TOWER SOCIETY 23 Mary Jane Morton Miller 1 Joy Rubbo Palma 15 Jo Anne Olsen Young F 4 Clifton Seaman P 27 Anne Little Brown P 6 Carol Taylor Molyneaux 4 David Post FACULTY SOCIETY 10 Lawrence Stanley 1 Diane Lawson Danielson 7 Lois Foster Moore 2 Peter Rigby P 17 Linda Andrews FACULTY SOCIETY 17 Ann Nelson Quackenbush 27 Bonita Mann Muck 3 Ann Marie Ruder 10 Stephen Baker 19 Daryl Stevenson PF 25 Kenneth Woodruff 1 Donna VanBilliard Nelson SUPPORTERS 6 Deborah Greenmeyer Shea S 6 Gudrun Mindrebo Stevenson P PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 1 Margaret Stanley Stanley-Small 1 David Baldwin 7 Paul Shea F BELL TOWER SOCIETY 10 Joyce Brown Barker 6 Philip Stockin 3 William Church 10 Allen White 6 Elizabeth Seidel Beardsley 1 Hilde Hellmann Burnett 3 David Vandenbergh 3 Allan Conover 6 Mary Taylor White Thomas Danielson 2 Craig Cheeley 3 Phyllis Hussey Conover BELL TOWER SOCIETY David Hahn P 1 Janice Vrooman Dominessy 1 Betty Cobb Dorris 3 Nancy Bowie Fawcett 4 James Lewis 6 Joseph Ford 1 Robert Ferns 9 Franklin Gillet 23 Hugh Meyers P 4 Catherine Smock Friebel 1 Wendy Mason Ferns 21%1968 5 Adele Challberg Lenehan 1 Paul Robbins 4 Dorothy King Froeschl 1 Robert Glasgow $5,466 HF 2 Jane Little Neureuther P PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 12 Gary Greenwald 1 Kathy Vandenbergh Goodrich $2,525 E 4 Linda Dietz Schott 6 Donald Brautigam 2 Vangie McCone Pearson 1 Leslie Hathaway DEAN'S SOCIETY 13 Susan Stansfield VanVlack 3 Russell Buisch 4 Margaret Sherman Post 1 Calvin Johnson 5 James Calder PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY Loren Burnett 7 David Wyrtzen 3 James Koch FACULTY SOCIETY 6 Barbara Yarrington Doore Todd Carsten SUPPORTERS 3 Margaret Lindley Koch 8 Richard Close 6 Winston Doore 7 James Downie Louise Simons Baldwin 1 Henry Lam 6 Virginia Mac Neill Close 18 Richard Hart 20 Robert Elliott P 4 Cynthia Golias Balson 3 Randy Marsh Marilyn Wing Ferry 16 John Hemenway 3 Lynette Erickson 3 Karen Gillette Beers Karen Smith Roberts 27 Sarah Kitchen Maxson 3 Susan Hillman Dempsey 4 Kerwin Friebel 7 Marcia Mashner Bittner Diane Fetkowitz Rodrigues BELL TOWER SOCIETY 3 Wayne Hoffman 1 Laura De Maris Hahn P David Bowlsbey Linda Storms 7 Kathleen Murphy Jones 16 Wesley Hoffman 27 James Hassey P 1 Norman Campbell 4 M. Rebecca Tatter Tatter- 6 Joan Rapkin Kowal 4 Robert Kaltenbaugh 6 Lois Einemann Hassey P 2 Sylvia Pease Cleaveland Myers 7 Paul Nelson 3 Peter Knapp 3 Kathleen Shannon Hoffman 1 Carol Chamberlain Davis 3 John Thompson 5 Patricia Miller Regan S 4 Douglas Magin 2 Leslie Carroll Knapp 1 Jill Wallace Davis 3 Ardeen White PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 3 Walter Mayo 6 Kathleen Schmitt McIntosh 2 Connie Schwinger Eklund 1 Beverly Hatfield Bowman 3 Judith Barbour Nelson 5 Gerald Orr 1 Barbara Farver 27 Douglas Browne 1 Darwin Overholt 5 Marilyn Spearman Orr 3 Grace Bull Ferris 6 Susan Kamp Browne 3 Ronald Pagano-Fuller 3 Jonathan Prinsell 3 Carol Russell Fosburg 4 Duane Burdick 4 Betty Pierce 6 David Pullen 2 Daniel Gansch-Boythe 23%1973 5 Connie Smith Dorst 12 Dale Salico 1 W. David Rogers 2 Jeanne Ziegler Hare $14,501 HF 3 Eileen Moyer Fairbanks 2 Nadine Wirth Scholl 3 Rebecca Harris Ross 1 Gertrude Wunder Hathaway $5,050 E 3 Mary Morehouse Greene 9 Walter Sinnamon 3 Karen Abrahamsen Stickel 3 Tamara Poysti Hill S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 3 Ronald Hamilton 1 David Snyder 4 Suzanne Arnold Till 14 Robert Jae 5 Gary Bahler 15 Elaine Sloan Hinkle 1 Kathleen McGrath Snyder 8 Rebecca Smith VanWie 1 Dayle Keefer

Milieu• Fall 2004 NORS

PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 1 Carolyn Corse FACULTY SOCIETY BELL TOWER SOCIETY 5 Arthur Packard FACULTY SOCIETY 6 Debra McKay Canfield 25 Elizabeth Lawrence Cooper 5 Karen Hochuli Packard Anonymous (1) 21%1975 3 Diane Chase GallowayPS 4 Joan Fitch Eiss DEAN'S SOCIETY BELL TOWER SOCIETY $16,167 HF 1 John Reinhardt 4 Timothy Harner 27 Diana Kilbourn 2 Donald Carman $16,572 E 3 Daniel Sastic 4 Susan Roorbach Hellings P 1 Elizabeth Kurtz Lynch 5 Charles Davis $50,000 C BELL TOWER SOCIETY 9 Roger Houk BELL TOWER SOCIETY 5 Ruth Spearman Davis W.J. HOUGHTON SOCIETY 2 Daniel Knowlton 2 Carolyn Dunstan Knowlton 27 Beverly Crowell 2 Janet Johnson 6 Holly Harper VanDyk P 18 Whitney Kuniholm P 6 Carol Capra Kuniholm P 3 Diedre Dunning Litzenberger 18 Deborah Pease 7 Robert VanDyk P 2 Craig Proulx 6 Christopher May 6 Sharon Holmes Woodruff 8 Jean Marc Pinard S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 6 Robert Zimmerman 3 Stephen Sawada PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 3 Ronald Schubert 7 Constance Thomas Clay PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 5 Sandra Hartman Aasen PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 26 Jeffrey Clay 2 Robin Greenwood Bedell 12 Randall Baker 3 John Bullock 3 Barbara Jones Adams PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 5 Carolyn Boussum 2 Debra Barnett Beers 5 Jane Campbell 3 Paul Adams 24 Jonathan Sastic 1 Richard Campbell Stephen Cain 2 Paula Doughten Clark 24 Tina Blanden 6 Lois Morgan Sastic 25 Wanda Carris Carmany 12 Robert Campbell 2 Stephen Clark 3 David Clark DEAN'S SOCIETY 1 F. David Clifford Mark Conklin 6 Jean Weidemann Curry 3 Sandra Bernlehr Clark 1 Deborah Kant Blendermann P 2 Daniel Dix 2 Lorraine Mulligan Davis 7 Virgil Dey 14 Dean Curry FACULTY SOCIETY 9 Kathy De Filippo Fisk 3 Wanda Estus-Seflers 1 Lucy Cellamare Fuller 3 Daniel Elliott 24 Judith Nedrow 4 Vicki Gleason Fox 3 Maria Joy Clements Frank 6 Christine Willett Greenwald 3 Kerry Hull Elliott 3 _ Cheryl Edwards Sastic 4 Linda Clow Jarvis P 1 Katharine Amick Frasier 2 Danny Housepian 11 Diane Lytle Emmons BELL TOWER SOCIETY 5 Beverly Karr Lyon 5 Geoffrey Gerow 2 Kathryn Bergman Housepian 3 Vickie Null Goeking 8 Norman Carter 3 Marilyn Watrous Keeler 6 Carol Young Jones 2 Barbara Whittemore Klotzbach 3 Linda Gowman Hansell 5 Thomas Little 5 Paul Lenzner 2 Deborah Squadrito Jutzeler 13 R. Jane Dahler Lyons 1 James Hoyer 6 Laurel Fletcher Pinard 6 Ruth Ann Eaton Morris 1 Donna Gaylord Krakowski 2 Lawrence Mack Nancy Foster Hoyer PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 9 Joseph Mutton 13 Betty Cheesman Liddle 18 Margaret Close O'Neil 11 James Hutton Anonymous (1 ) 3 Cheryl Greenfield Potts P 4 Carlos Martinez 1 Timothy Palma 2 Marcia Lamkin 1 Darlene Ort Axelsson 2 Rhonda Smeenge Schwartz 3 Jessie Mygatt 22 Donald Playfoot 2 Carolyn Leach 2 Gary Beers 2 Timothy Schwartz 1 James Priest 6 Lori Brubaker Playfoot 6 Esther Foster Liddick 1 Lawrence Bennett 13 David Swartz 5 Cynthia Thompson Rudd P 2 Cynthia Hall Rigby P 7 Shelley Kruithof Olson 1 Robert Biederman 7 David Teichert-Coddington 8 David Rudd P 8 Reda Hunt Rozendal S 22 Virginia Tubbs Peterson 11 Frank Billman 5 Ronelle Hildebrandt Thompson 6 Ruth Reilly Rudd P 5 Christine Ekback Sandreczki 6 Nancy Jo Hutton Pullen 2 Brenda Cummings Dix Gregory Vanvliet 3 Carole Thiemsen 5 Thomas Sandreczki 1 Donna Freeborough Putnam 6 James Dry 6 Linda Vandenbergh Walker 4 Lorin Warner Tuttle 21 Cynthia Noble Sayler 2 Mason Springstead 19 Daniel Johnson SUPPORTERS 2 Jerry Walls 4 Stephen Woolsey F 6 Linda Lyter Swartz 3 Deborah Grofik Keith 9 Bradley Belleville 1 James Wills SUPPORTERS 22 James Sweetheimer 3 Jean Owen Maher Karen Bunnell Bullock 3 Linda Le Cappelain Wood Le Roy Bannister 6 Karen Szeim Sweetheimer 13 Keith Morris 1 Warren Bullock SUPPORTERS 4 Mary Wagner Biggee 4 Diana Thornton Trainor 3 Barclay Potts P 5 Daniel Dombrowski 1 Stephen Assey + 5 Debby Storms Bohl Diane Good Walker 2 John Rees 2 David Eleiott 1 Philip Birchall 1 Barbara Tupitza Boyes 1 Harold Walker P 17 Timothy Slighter 8 Terry Eplee 14 Linda Canfield Bitterman 3 John Buckwalter 1 William Wiley 1 Sharon Carpenter Stanley P 15 Susan Mulder Faulk 3 Larry Boyd 3 Laurel Grastorf Buckwalter 17 Kathryn Antes Wilkins 3 John Steinhoff 13 John Gillette 1 Robert Chaffee 1 Darlene Challberg 4 Linda Mills Woolsey F 5 Harry Thompson 13 Kathy Garrison Henderson 3 Rita Foster Conway 5 Gloria Fitzsimmons Christian SUPPORTERS 3 Walter Wagar Cindy Boyes Kewley 3 Donna Dumas Corbeil 3 Susan Harper Church 1 Annette Waite Barry 2 Patricia Masemer Zartman David Kofahl 6 Lillian Sprole Cornell 1 Jon Costello 1 Juliene Ward Batcher SUPPORTERS Diane Cummings Kofahl 7 Stephen Cornell 3 Dale Davis 4 Deborah Beck Berry 2 David Askey P 4 Marcia La Plante 2 Joyce Eaton 9 Susan Smith Dobson 1 Carl Bingle 1 Susan Moore Bannister Sharon McLeod Laurent 6 Jacqueline Newton Eplee 3 Paul Dominguez 1 Robert Bishop 5 Margaret Stack Bohall 4 Barbara Brubaker Payne 3 Sandra Suffridge Fallon 4 Dianne Abbink Everett 1 Joyce Lippy Brackney 13 Gregory Brown 6 Mitchell Pierce 5 Randall Hartman 6 Veralee Clemenson Finger 5 Rebecca Little Canuteson 6 Jill Crocker Brown 4 Connie White Schutta 4 Deborah Schuit Hoeckele 1 Darlene Smith Forsythe 1 Terry Corl 7 Glenn Carlson 1 Stephen Sinclair P 3 Janis Lundberg 6 Nancy Fowser 2 Jeanne Bresee Douglas P 7 Holly Cassells 16 Denise Tallett Symonds 1 Catherine Anderson Luther 1 Candace Morgan Giles 6 Gary Finger 12 Timothy Dykstra 1 Janet Johnson Wiley 3 Daphne Ducett Mischke 1 Howard Grover 2 Marilyn Hale 3 Marilyn Colwell Galloway 1 Jody Singer Wisse 6 Marjorie Harmes Ostrander 1 William Hall 2 Nancy Enchelmaier Hayden 2 Marsha Billingsley Harris 3 Timothy Woycik 10 Holly Reid McLaughlin 3 Sharon Tucker Hecker 1 Deborah Veazey Landowski 1 William Laurent 2 Pamela Richenberg 23 Dale Hotchkiss 1 Reese Lee 19 John Little 6 Gloria Mazur Rowley 3 Jerry Jones 2 Alan MacDonald 1 John Mayhew 7 Paul Rowley P 1 Scott Kickbush 3 Chris Mondello 2 Norman Mead 24% 7 David Rutman 3 George Kropp 3 Stephanie Gallup Mondello 5 Marjorie Dunham Miller 1977 6 Molly Mann SpearPS $19,936 HF 1 Mary Urbanski Lee 3 Robert Ogden 2 Leslie Kelly Mokay 23 Peter Spear P $7.850 E 7 Cindy Bainbridge Levan 1 Dorothy Campbell Penney+ 4 Christine Andreason Moore 4 Melanie Smith Stockholm PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 20 Kenneth Lineman 6 Steven Rennie 2 Jonathan Penney 3 Giselle Loucks Tyner 25 Daryl Brautigam P 3 Linda Just Marsh Ervin Rhodes 6 Lynn Sue Bannister Pierce 5 Ruth Warriner 1 Barbara Austin Chironna 5 Colleen Hyde Martin 1 Sharon Schwab 3 Holly Cool Rogers 14 David WellsP 1 Hope DiBlasi Fredrickson 1 Esther Ovell McCallum P 3 Jonathan Seda 3 James Rogers 6 Lois Piscopo Wells P DEAN'S SOCIETY 2 Mary Eve Petrusky McConnell 6 Wanda Flint Sharp 3 Dale-Karen Michealsen Seda 11 F. Denise Luptak Campbell 3 Betty Jo Austin Ogden 6 Patricia Dunn Spaeth 4 Cheryl Gretz Spooner 11 Susan Goodnight Frase Brian Penney + 19 Paul Spaeth 4 Harold Spooner 5 Cheryl Hannigan 2 Bonnie Zimmerman Perticara 1 Ruth Sprague 3 Virginia Dworkin Stone 4 David Irwin 24%1978 2 William Powers 6 James Spurrier P 3 Constance Kilmer Tsujimoto 21 Joseph Liauw $29.780 HF 2 Linda Luckey Reed 1 Christine Sramcik 6 Cynthia Mercaldi Van Duren 2 Lois Chapman Wheeler $2.180 E 2 Jane Yetter Smith 1 Douglas Swift 9 Deborah Peangatelli Whelpley FACULTY SOCIETY S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 1 Linda Jane Strunk Swanson 1 Martha Beard Swift 20 Christopher Canfield 6 Efrain Rivera 2 Kenneth Taber 1 Sandra Dimon Sykes P 3 Robert Davis P 6 Michele �urkett Rivera 3 John Tsujimoto 2 Mary McAllister Taber 7 Allen Presher PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 2 Linda Tropf Wood 3 Elizabeth Clement Thompson 21% 6 Sharon E. Sard Brautigam P 9 Joy Klotzbach Yousey 2 Carl Tyler 1976 $31,032 HF 11 James Van Duren J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY 5 Robert Verna 5 Stephen Lalka GIVING SOCIETIES 4 Adrienne Wood Vlamis PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 10 Willard J. Houghton (W.J. Houghton) Society ... gills of$25,000 or more 29% Sharon Coddington Wilcox 22 Steven Coutras P 1974 7 Jean Lake Wolf James S. Luckey (J.S. Luckey) Society ...... $10,000- $24,999 $21,826 HF 2 David Moore P 1 Faith Davis Zierdt Stephen W. Paine (S.W. Paine) Society ...... $5,000 -$9,999 $50 E DEAN'S SOCIETY President's Socciety ...... $2,500 - $4,999 PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 10 Barry Keller Dean's Society...... $1,000- $2,499 1 Robert Chironna 6 Carol MacBeth Keller Faculty Society ...... $500 -$999 2 Nancy Clow Luckey P 6 Barbara Bowman Woolsey Bell Tower Society ...... ····································$250-$499 2 Peter Luckey P 14 Matthew Woolsey Purple & Gold Society ...... $100- $249 DEAN'S SOCIETY 4 Deborah Fero Young PS Supporters...... $1-$99 1 Stephen Blendermann P 4 Paul Young PF .iW

Milieu, Fall 2004 s

DEAN'S SOCIETY 3 Douglas Star1< PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 1 Steven Miller 6 Carol Zimmerman Fuller PS S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 16 RobertAvery 2 Eric Myers 1 Jeffrey Hoffman 25 Kevin Knowlton 12 Wendy Gregory Begin 2 Donalee Blackstone Olsen 25%1983 25 Dennis Shaffner P 6 Lois Clair Knowlton 13 Alan Blowers 1 Marilee Banner Olsen $15,701 HF 6 Susan Rensel Shaffner P PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 8 Alan Bullock 1 Gloria Clements Reynolds P PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 1 Pamela Campbell Todd 9 Joan Keller Shellenberger 5 Ruth Chang Chen 3 Donna Savage 1 Suzanne Muench 6 Deborah Rogers White 12 Donald Shoultz 9 Jan Davis Davis-Dalby 1 Gail Mitchell Trail DEAN'S SOCIETY FACULTY SOCIETY 26 Jeffrey Spear PF 15 Pricilla McClellan Hill 2 Julie Youngman Yoshioka 11 Janien Williams Brown 3 Kirk Musselman DEAN'S SOCIETY 1 Bruce Johnson SUPPORTERS 12 Troy Martin S 5 Trena Whittemore Palmer 7 Daniel Bouw 7 Lauren Kroening Ketcham 1 Ellen Bartlett 1 James Rogan 9 Douglas Strong 26 Tim Fuller PF 6 Priscilla Comstock Langdon 7 P. Jo Anne Burgh 2 Julia Sawyer BELL TOWER SOCIETY 1 Lori Ovell Hoffman 6 Craig Long 1 Joan Parsons Castro 4 Melinda Trine 22 Sharon VanTuil DellaGrotta 6 Susan Cooper Hutton 23 William Mills P 3 Joanne Hamersma Cole FACULTY SOCIETY 4 Constance Finney F 9 Timothy Hutton 1 Duane Orton 2 Edward Croop 4 Richard Bradstreet 6 Susan Pollock May 24 Mark Lindley 1 Robin Strein Orton 2 Dianne Boghosian Freestone BELL TOWER SOCIETY 1 Daniel Osborne 23 Janice Causer Russell 6 Nancy Eliason Palpant 1 Molly Turner Golando 4 Denise Bakerink S 1 Mary Smith Phillips 6 David Tideman 6 Elizabeth Grazioplene Powley 5 Judith Horn 4 Karen Blaisure 16 Bruce Sellers 8 David White 1 Beth Reilly 1 Mary McCandless Jacobs+ 9 Samuel Connell 3 Susan Berger Smolinski FACULTY SOCIETY 2 Thomas Skinner 1 Jonathan Keith 7 Jeffrey LaDine 6 Cynthia McPherson Tenney 8 Joseph Hupp 1. Lois Masterson Wills 1 Shirley Bareiss Keith 5 Carol Howard Menard PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 16 J. Anthony Lloyd SUPPORTERS 13 Kenneth Lord 6 Sheila Kline Mills Anonymous (1) 14 Gary Schoenwald 4 Evelyn Horgen Amick 5 Jonathan Ortlip 7 Marla Nielsen Omdal 2 Steven Bullock 5 Jeffrey Stark 4 Diane Best Chalker 13 Cynthia Sprowl Rawley 4 Lorraine Rice Ruhl 2 Sylvia Howry Bullock 7 Linda Potts Walrod P 3 John Cole 1 Diana Revelis Rodriguez PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 1 Mary Jo Miles Calebaugh 14 Robert Widlicka 1 Debra Crider Lawrence 2 Jeanne Moceri Ronca 7 Lynda Carpenter Berger 1 Paul Clark P 2 Cynthia Wilt 5 David Dietsche 1 Ann Taylor 11 James Boswell 24 Robert Evatt BELL TOWER SOCIETY 2 John Elliott 13 Eileen Tiberio 6 Dean Bricker 1 Stephen Farwell 3 Deborah Kaiser Loomis 2 April Holzmacher Harris 2 Janice Tinch Trowbridge P 3 Lorraine Capone Capone� 4 David Fox 3 Kenneth Loomis 4 Kenneth Heath 1 Lois McAleer Watts Marshall 1 Eric Harz 2 Carrie Hirata Neller 15 Cheryl Hersh 8 David Weber 1 Kristen Eastburg Donato 16 Laura Brown Hernandez 7 Douglas Pember 8 Gary Hicks 2 Celeste Curcio Wuersig 6 Laurie Fiegl Graziano 2 Alvin Hoover 20 Janice Smith 7 Stephen Hutton 6 Scott Zimmerman 8 Dianne Johnson Locascio 3 Lori Johnson 3 Frank Smolinski 2 Janet Williamson Keane 3 Betty Frye Makin 4 Cheryl Alderman Martinez 7 Tyke Tenney 4 Joanne Hayer Kraft 1 Karen Woodmansee Martin Donald McCarty 8 Susan Eltscher Warrick 4 Susan Taggart Lindsey 1 Jacqueline Bandstra Miller 1 Robin Becker McCarty PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 8 Joyce Sullivan Lloyd 2 Tracy Brooks Myers 16% 2 Melody Hollen Mclay 10 Nancy Adler Abrahamson 3 Martha Winters Maholic 1982 11 Robert Sanson $9,690 HF Janet Means 6 Sheila Bentley Bower 1 Esther Skarli Mayz 21 Brian Segool $485 E 1 3 Katherine Singer Cheryl Muka 1 Deborah Heacock Carpenter 13 Timothy Phelps DEAN'S SOCIETY 2 David Olsen 1 Beverly Myers Clark P 3 Susan Phinney 2 Margaret Fuerschbach Skinner 3 David Faircloth 1 Steven Olsen 2 Guy Coats 1 John Reukauf 1 Denise Smith 14 Elaine Shank Hahn 2 Karen Pangel Pangel-Smith 2 Nancy Smith Hoover 2 R. Ruby Doller Romanko P 3 Markus Wegner 19 Peter Omundsen 1 Thomas Putnam 3 Diane Hurlburt Whiting 1 Gary Lathrop 6 Katherine Ostrander Starks FACULTY SOCIETY 6 Richard Rudd P 2 Elizabeth Wagner Matthews 14 Robert Starks 4 Mark Wittman Anonymous (1 ) 4 Susan Miner Scanlon 8 Linda Papovitch Mikolay 3 Patricia Cunningham Sweet 4 Sandra Mac Carn Wittman 4 Deborah Bash Bradstreet 2 Randy Singer 7 James Stewart 3 Darlene Teague SUPPORTERS 6 Deborah Marshall Danner 2 Douglas Smith 1 Deborah Ludington Stocker P 1 Deborah Petty Terlizzi 4 Barbara Preston Antonio 1 Heidi Pollock Versland 2 Arthur Tarpy P 1 Debra Stark Beatty +P 1 James Stocker BELL TOWER SOCIETY 3 Martin Wesche 6 Graham Walker 6 Jean Berger 2 Karen Holt Bevens 3 Ernst Yuhnke SUPPORTERS 1 David Bradford 21 Faith Brautigam SUPPORTERS 4 Carl Amick 6 Beth Wind Carini 22% 2 Peter Fuller 1 Nancy Anderson 2 Wendy Atkinson Baldwin 1981 5 Lowell Cleveland $28,985 HF 22 David Mills 1 Judith Meyer Barcellona 5 David Bicksler 2 Christine Hall Conklin $10,225 E 6 Margaret Martino Wright P 5 Kathy Stutzman Bogart 6 Dwight Brautigam 1 Deborah Cooper Covington + $960 C PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 2 G. Gordon Boice 8 Kevin Butler 1 Miki Moy Darling J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY 1 Steven Baer 5 Susan Thayer Dietsche 10 Karl Eastlack P 1 Thomas Darling 3 Timothy Benning 6 Betsy Leake Blowers 7 Marleen Stocker Ford 10 Maryjane Torrey Fast 2 Janet Johnson Devaux S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 4 Michael Childs 1 Nyla Schroth Gaylord 3 Donna Ebner Hannold 6 Sylvia Sprowl Duttweiler 1 Colleen Muckey Richards P 2 Cheryl Yuhnke Delventhal 3 Boyd Hannold 1 O'Deanne Mickel Hartnett 6 Frank Fraser 13 Eric Seeland 2 Grace Ann Godshall Duttweiler 2 Jeanne Hayes 2 Stephen Lennox 2 Douglas Geeze PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 2 Robert Duttweiler 1 Lewis Hiserote 1 Mark Lucas+ 2 Joanne Fagerstrom Geeze 7 Janine Filmer Spear PS 2 Barbara Sonnekalb Espeland 2 Jeremy Hutton 3 Laurel Mac Millen Scudder 15 Karyn Hecht DEAN'S SOCIETY 2 David Espeland 2 Lisa Heller Hutton Patricia Reed Weaver 9 Frederick Hommel 6 Samuel Scales 4 Cynthia Royston Fraser 1 Cynthia Kerchoff Thomas Wieland 10 Steven Jones 9 Donald Stout 4 Mark Merrill 3 Kathy Nester Kornman 1 Linda Baxter Koistinen FACULTY SOCIETY 4 Mark Ohl 4 James Kraft 11 Jeannine Sanson Krieger Anonymous (1) 1 Daniel Reynolds P 7 Joan Koehler Lloyd 1 Karen Tworzydlo LaCelle 6 Elizabeth Tryon Hupp 1 David Tietje +P 2 Janice Erickson Lonngren 1 Ned LaCelle 20% 2 Timothy Nichols F 8 Gilbert Warren Jonathan Luther 1980 2 Christine Dougherty Lane $39,174 HF 3 Cynthia Fountain Piper SUPPORTERS Norva Smith Osborn 3 Patricia Handleton Moore $35,763 E 3 Glenn Piper 3 Laurie Davis Boekeloo Elizabeth Davis Retallack 1 Susan Nichols Morse $684 C 4 Douglas Roorbach S 8 Steven Carini 1 Mark Retallack 1 Marsha Bishop Neville W.J. HOUGHTON SOCIETY 6 Denise Calhoon Schoenwald 17 Betsy Lundell Carosa 1 Holly Smith Ritchie 2 Walter Nolan 6 Leah Omundsen Slye P 1 Mark Versland 7 Laurence Denham 1 Robert Scott 1 Andrew Norton J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY BELL TOWER SOCIETY 1 Douglas Doan 1 Margaret Roorbach Shrum 5 Ruth Rothenbuhler Ortlip Anonymous (1) 14 Alan Herman 3 Kevin Evans 1 Donna Wenger Sinclair P 3 Ronald Quay DEAN'S SOCIETY 6 Joelle McKnight Pember 4 Gerald Lindsey 20 Donald Sprowl 1 Gregory Regis 2 Skip Lord S 6 Janet Steinhoff Percy 6 Denise Carpenter Lord 1 Jay Thomas 1 Alicia Thompson Reukauf FACULTY SOCIETY 6 Beth Hess Pocock PS 1 Dale McIntyre 2 Kathleen Wire Wallace 6 David Rowlands 1 Linda Peterson Mandanas 7 Richard Pocock P 3 Ellen McDonald Moran 1 Carol Morgan Wieland 3 Susan Swimley Schrader 9 David Michael PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 24 Robert Ostrander 2 Carl Schultz 5 Valerie Crocker Stark 4 Sheryl Loghry Badeau 2 Linda Overfield 4 Dinah Doller Sinnema BELL TOWER SOCIETY 2 Cheryl Rice Bigenho 1 Lydia Pearson 1 Esther Emmett Slauson 2 Gerald Bevens 2 Jerold Bigenho 2 Michael Raybuck 3 Jessica VanOrd 20% •M•i§ic•HI 6 Lori Stoddard Carter 6 Karen Brown Bullock 4 Sarah Lawrence Renter 1979 5 Lenette Freeman Wdowiasz $98,384 HF 4 Priscilla Chamberlain 2 Timothy Delventhal 6 Anne Grohs Rowlands 3 Jonathan Wells $24,303 E 3 Mark Farnsworth 1 John DeValve 1 Marisa Ceravolo Santaro W.J. HOUGHTON SOCIETY 2 Catherine Robinson Fuller 8 Jean Smith Hunsberger 2 Ruth Homrighouse Toda 18 Terry Slye P 1 Carolyn Shirley Osborne 12 Roderic Hutton 13 Karen Egresi Travis J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY 8 Paul Percy 22 Leslie Blanchard Kiess 6 Christine Ward Weber 3 Beth Bernlehr Stark 1 Dudley Snyder 3 Denise Servello Knox 17 Jeffrey Langdon

Milieu. Fall 2004 NOllS

11 Molly Pettit Dewey 4 Mary Jo Roth Cox 9 Karen Goetz Sprout 1 Cynthia Brenner Dey 7 Kenneth Cutler 3 Daniel Strait 198418% 8 Wayne Drews 6 Ann Wight Frey 3 Susan Fleming Strait 23%1989 $43,715HF 2 William Greisner 1 Rebecca Grant Griffin 2 Deborah McDowell Thomas $10,765HF $500 E 4 Mary Putney Johnson 1 Deborah Siegrist Harrison 2 Jennifer Hungaski Trudeau $4,950 E J.S. LUCKEY SOCIETY 1 David Jones 7 Faith Haines Husler Timothy Valdez PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 3 Susan Percy Benning 2 Kristin Fagerheim Kapp 2 Deborah Jalovick Christina Westerlund 3 Stephan Steiner 1 Lenore Lelah Person + 6 Scott Klakamp 1 Joellen Janusey Mark Wood DEAN'S SOCIETY PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 6 Andrew Leverenz 4 Virginia Johnson 5 Adam Compton 18 Linda Bowman 2 Katherine Rugg Moore 1 Deborah Peters Mccrary 6 Amy Anderson Purdy DEAN'S SOCIETY 15 David Pezzino 1 Ruth McKinney Radcliffe 13 Gordon Purdy 20 Roselyn Ballard Danner S 1 Ronald Whiteford 3 Cheryl Miller Raduns FACULTY SOCIETY 21% 9 Philip Lee 1 David Zlotnicki 3 Gary Raduns 1988 4 Pamela Hayes Anderson $6,590HF 6 Susan Gurney Martin F SUPPORTERS 3 Darlene Horton Roloson 10 Paul Beyer $1,000 E 1 Beth Omundsen Omundsen- 5 Evelyn Owens Alessi 14 Denise Roswick 6 Lynn Whitmore Felstead DEAN'S SOCIETY Ott 3 Daniel Anderson 3 Jonathan Rudd 13 Timothy Paulding 1 Hana Rizk Asirwathan + 1 William Pszonak 1 Lori Boseck Kevin Schmidt BELL TOWER SOCIETY 13 Stephen Bariteau BELL TOWER SOCIETY 2 Beverly Branton Sarah Schmitt 7 William Allen FACULTY SOCIETY 6 Daniel Holmsten 1 Deanna Satterlee Browning + 2 Joan Matuszak Schmoll 8 Julie Siemens Bailey 4 Dawn Howell 10 Daniel Omdal 1 William Darling 4 Sandra Wilson Schulz 5 Karen Hervold Riggs BELL TOWER SOCIETY 4 Terry Ruhl 6 Ronald Duttweiler 2 Ellen Segool 5 Steven Riggs 2 Lisa Frase Marrero 5 Coreena Weaver 1 Kimberly Hendricks Ford 18 Sandra Burke Stanard 5 Susan Schmidt 7 Amel Sweis Sweis-Haddad 8 Dale Wright PS 10 Susan Pentz Frederick 2 Janyce Bulle Tibbles 2 Robb Warren PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 4 Jonathan Gates 2 Patrick Tibbles PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 1 Mark Ashley 1 Jennifer Campbell Biggs + 1 Carl Holmes 10 William Wichterman Anonymous (1) 6 Brenda Barron Burrows 6 Erma Mekeel Boswell 3 Kenneth Holt 2 Kim Roof Yunez 1 Judith Geruldsen Ashley 16 Craig Burrows 6 Kathe Jerchau Bricker 1 Edwin Hulbert+ 1 Scott Ashworth 8 Susan Marks Coffey 1 Michael Dey 7 Debra Patrick Hyde 6 Kerri Crowley Clark 2 Philip Danielson 2 Kathleen Anderson Dimock 1 Dale La Gue 2 Peggy Chatson Cutting 3 Jamie Fuller 5 J. Thomas Fuoco 1 Alice Lopez + 2 Thomas Cutting 18% 4 Lauri Lanier Gordon 6 Nancy Haven Gervasi 5 Cynthia Kinard Machamer 1987 1 Dominique Schilke Hill $7,089HF 4 Terry Gordon 4 Ruth Johns Heath 11 Tracy Kaler McVicker 5 Valerie Hill DEAN'S SOCIETY 1 Wayne Hill 1 Ella Chamberlain Jones 4 Kenneth Miller 8 Shawn Hotchkiss 6 Victor Claar 5 Mark Johnson 2 John Kareis 9 William Mirola 6 Laurel Trexler Kennell BELL TOWER SOCIETY 4 Rebecca Juroe 1 Joan Kirchner 5 Nancy Beglinger Petrillo 3 William McLeod 2 Christine Fowler Baldes 4 Melissa Downing Knutson 3 Mark Knox 5 Andrew Prentice 7 John McNeely 2 Joaquin Marrero Jonathan Lightfoot 3 Bruce Makin 12 Kathryn Baker Reitnour 1 Patti Schrader Maughan 4 Lisa McKinley 1 Susan Mast 2 Paul Miller 3 Janet Marshall Rudd 1 Peter Maughan 1 K. Shannon Mrksich 2 William Moore 18 Barbara Benz Mosher 1 Margaret Smith Sawyer 6 Deborah Kromer Perry 5 Christine Souzis Negron 4 Catherine Scott Nielsen 4 Shannon Scott Scott 2 Mark Schmoll 3 Susan Peterson 5 Francisco Negron 2 Laury Simme Nyberg 3 John Wang 2 Jean Kephart Schultz 3 William Repke 10 Susan Stanton 6 Paul Raduns 3 Lynn Bovard Wang 3 Richard Strum Kathleen Faust Satterlee 6 William Thomas 1 Dona Kilmer Senecal 2 Cynthia Wright 1 Richard Thompson 1 Thom Satterlee 1 Dorothy Venable 1 Warren Smith+ SUPPORTERS 3 Barbara VanPelt 5 Tina Swauger PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 3 Sue Stephens 5 Mark Alessi S 1 Jonathan Vogan 6 Carolyn Pugh Tang 3 Suzette Bressler 6 Julie Wagner Stupke 2 Sharon Slye Beaman P 6 Heather Thompson Walker 10 Peter Tang 10 Herman Calderon 4 Annie Valkema S 1 Jonathan Bradley 2 Edward Wing 1 Lisa Weidman 3 Sharon Combs 6 Naomi Woodmansee 10 Scotty Lin Britton 10 Charles Wheeler 5 Jeffrey Crocker 4 Sonja Covert Young 1 Deborah Braun Collichio 7 Jenniffer Miller Wheeler 4 Ardith Murray Feissli SUPPORTERS 12 Kari Ann Gabbey Eamma 6 Bethany Howden Zerbe StuartFletcher 3 David Caccia 3 Dale Evans 13 Daniel Zerbe 21% Michael Free+ 6 Dawn Dean Cornell 4 Ronald Grossman 1986 SUPPORTERS $6,846 HF 12 Sally Gregory 6 Paul Cornell 3 Vicki De Filippo Harman 3 Robert Abbey $5,000 E 4 Donna Nasca Hallenbeck 3 Kerry Shantie Cote 2 Elizabeth Edwards Heavener 1 Diane Baldwin Adra S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 3 Janelle Lang 1 Colleen Dempsey Cunningham 2 Christopher Henry 1 Carol Smith Anderson 2 Timothy Curry 2 Roger Loucks 6 Casda Liddick Danner 6 Deborah June June-Miller 7 Darren Boice DEAN'S SOCIETY 2 Andrew Murray 1 Melissa Knox Dumm 2 Deborah Smith Kucan 6 Diane Trasher Broberg 9 J. Michael Walters PF 4 Joan Robertsen 3 Jacqueline Christiana 15 Peter LaCelle 1 Brenda Hartman Brown + FACULTY SOCIETY 3 Wesley Shepeluk Duttweiler 2 Heidi Smith Prentice 1 Kurt Brown+ 4 Jeffrey Anderson 1 David Wells 3 Randall Duttweiler 4 Lori Harrington Remington 2 Julie Nesbitt Cotner Kenneth Baldes 2 Jeffrey Weyman 4 John Fisk 2 Kenneth Tryon 2 Nathan Danner 5 Cary Negus SUPPORTERS 4 Nancy James Gates 8 7 Laurel Palmer Virkus 4 Lisa Kesinger DeVinney BELL TOWER SOCIETY 7 Alyce Eckhoff Cathone 5 Heidi Gehman Martha Woodruff 1 Bonnie Kittle Erickson 7 Wendy Kipp Connell 1 Nancy Nystrom Crawford 8 Ruth Holt Good 1 James Ether + 7 Dorislee Nielsen Dandan 10 Brian Earl 7 Karen Ingle 10 Christine Hyde Fink PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 1 Holly McAbee Fieger Julie Williams McCulfor 2 Mary Jo St. John Gurule 4 Tashna Hendriks Benjamin 4 Faith Emmett Fisk Kathryn Fisher Meloan 6 Sarah Clark Ham 20% 3 Merrilie Goodison Bittle 5 Cathy Kauper Graham 1 Mary Petronio Pirger + 1985 1 Carrie Stevens Hamby $10,614HF 4 Lee Ann McConnell Davies 1 Eric Gray 2 Katrina Roeder Rubino 5 Daniel Houghton $75 E 6 Doris Stahl Faulds 1 Nancy Olson Gregory 7 Mark Ruhl 2 Stephen Lane $125C 7 Mary Beth Frantzis 6 Beth St. Cyr Harris 5 Amy Gainer Runfola 1 Melanie Dixon Mattison DEAN'S SOCIETY 12 Gloria Woodmansee Good 1 Ellen Dudley Hatch 5 Brad Runfola 2 Jayne Dzerneyko Obringer 4 Bradley Carlson 6 Jennifer Kreidler Kitchen 3 Matthew Hess 3 Mary Jo Patton Russell 2 Arie Phinney 6 Denise De George Moyer 11 Timothy Kitchen 7 Janice Hogenboom 3 Arlene Campbell Salvatore 2 Clay Porter 17 Eric Moyer 4 Barbara Carini LaDine 7 David Howell 3 Donald Samsel 2 Tanya Bochstein Porter FACULTY SOCIETY 4 James LaDine Catherine Jester 1 Matthew Schlaegel 7 Christine Lynch Schlaegel 16 Dorothea Hurd Burgess 2 James Leininger Donald Jester 1 Ramona Mead Schlaegel 1 Ann Davis Sheldon + 3 Carolyn Brown Hale PS 4 David Mee Judith Bartlett Kinne + 4 Deborah Marsh Schuliger 1 Dawn Brown Skillo BELL TOWER SOCIETY 3 Darice Beardsley Mullen 1 Julie Degen McAuliffe 5 Holly Lang Strawn 13 Cheryl Yousey Stoltzfus 9 Thomas Barnard 3 James Mullen 4 Robin Suzanne Miller 1 Gerald Szymanski 7 Norma Strum 3 Robert Coy 16 Lisa Dombrosky Orton 4 Phyllis Anne King Munro 1 Linda Fleth Thompson 13 Bradley Trail 16 Sotiere Savopoulos 6 Diane Farley Palmer 2 Mark Obringer 1 Theresa Farage Thompson 2 Daniel Walsh 6 Linda Yarnall Sellers 12 Keith Palmer 3 Kecia Whitehead Pedro 4 Carol Sawin Vaillancourt Robert Wuethrich 2 Walter Sutton 4 Ann Bowen Schissler 5 Anthony Petrillo 1 Medea Hoffman Valdez 2 Robert Thomson 1 Barry Schoonmaker 6 Mary McCullough Ramirez 1 Gwen Weaver S PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 8 James Sutton 2 Virnna Vidaurri Sabine 4 David Whittleton 1 James Allein 1 Diane Cary Willard 2 James Saltsman 1 Susan Boring SUPPORTERS 5 Jo Ann Schoolcraft Schempf 2 Cheryl Burdick 1 Christine Greisner Badal 1 Kevin Sheldon 2 Stephen Dahl 18 Laurie Spinelli Cannon 4 Catharina Groeneveld Shirk

The numbers preceding the names indicate the number of years of consecutive giving to Houghton. The symbols and letters following the names in this section recognize first-time contributors (+), parents of current students at Houghton (P), faculty members (F), staffmembers (S), and those that made a gift to Houghton and passed away during fiscal year 2004 (0). Milieu• Fa/12004 s

2 Tanya Rodeheaver Bellavia 4 Dawn Duncan Harrell 3 Tara Young Griffin 1 Rebecca Hosmer Prouty+ 8 Todd Chamberlain Jody Hildreth 9 Jennifer Meadows 2 Julie Roederer Rodgers 199019% 1 Jon Cole Heather Forster Huang + 2 Beverly Check Stevens 2 Bradley Salzman $9,935 HF 2 Trina VanDerlip Gibson 1 Gloria Anderson Hudson 1 Timothy Thornton 2 Jennifer Taylor $1,250 E 4 Kerry Harker Harker-Roth 3 Heather Coords Kuruvilla 1 Eric Webb 4 Julie Tuttle PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 2 Beth Hodgson 3 Kirk Milligan PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 1 William King 2 David LePere 1 Kathryn Dressler Morrison 5 Deborah Dunklee Coombs DEAN'S SOCIETY 3 Douglas Pereira 3 Dorothy Perry 10 Bryan Davidson 6 David Brubaker 2 Audra Seymour Warren 2 Kathleen Stockin Prevost 6 Keren Stockin Davidson 15% 6 LuAnne Miller Brubaker 1 Kristi Duliba Werner 2 Denise Zinn Ries Richard Ely 1996 $8,730 HF 5 Jodi Lettsome Compton 4 Lucinda Yousey 3 Elisabeth Veith Schelp Douglas Gillham $25 E FACULTY SOCIETY SUPPORTERS 3 Richard Schelp 4 Yvonne Wood Gniewecki PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 14 David Compton 1 Lynn Christiansen Arthur+ 1 Dawn Gurley VanDine 1 Matthew Harvey 5 Kathy Hibbard Halberg 5 Judith Yuen 3 Rebecca Keene Ashley 1 Jeffrey Howe+ 5 Philip Halberg BELL TOWER SOCIETY 2 Andrew Bontempo 2 Christopher Morse BELL TOWER SOCIETY 6 Kristen Roth Allen 3 Michelle Pike Chase 2 Gretchen Rathert Morse 8 Jeffrey Babbitt S 5 Elizabeth Murray Bozkurtian 1 John Chong Shandra James Payne + 19% 4 Mark Chesner 1 Kathryn Terjung Kary+ 4 Theresa Dzerneyko Clark 1993 Richel Richardson $6,365 HF 6 Lena Hostetler 5 Thomas Kirschner 5 Rebecca Kirtland Corsello 1 Amy Mihill Stewart $25 C 2 Marie Woodard PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 4 Roberta Pierce Davis 2 Kristina Kolb Villemagne DEAN'S SOCIETY PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 6 Christopher Bergstrom 6 Sarah Gunuskey Doolittle 5 Melody Duttweiler Weaver 7 Gary Moorman 2 Michael Burgett 1 Nancy Banker Cole S 6 Robert Fink 1 William Wehmeyer FACULTY SOCIETY 2 Rhoda Antolick Burgett 13 Christine Dugan Czworka 6 Stephanie Slaughter Fink SUPPORTERS 2 Sau Li Dinse 1 Karin Davidson Davidson 7 Carol Volkert Dubin 3 Michael Garver Anonymous (1) 5 James Hilliard 2 Nathanael Friebel 1 David Hills 6 Eric Gingrich 3 Zachary Bryan 8 William Hinman Heather Terry Gillham 10 Heidi Jensen 1 Kelly Harralson Hildreth 9 Denise Burton Cornell BELL TOWER SOCIETY 4 Katherine Hickey 11 Jeffrey Kennell 7 Mark Hollamby 4 Betsy Felstead Eick 2 Andrew Stevens 1 Jennifer Wright Kamel! + Elizabeth Buss Lightfoot 10 Penny Orgar Hurlbert 4 David Francis PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 3 Sherry Barber Kowalski 1 David Long 2 Frederick Jock 7 Betsy Ham 6 Beth Fehl Bergstrom 3 David Lamont 3 Kaye Habecker Repke 1 Charles Kane 2 Jessica Long Harris Lies! Blackwell 1 Bradley Logue 2 Elizabeth Mattoon Wheatley 1 Laurel Hebbard Kane 2 6 Michael Kuhlkin 1 Ana Cafengiu 1 Troy Nelson 9 Renee Zobel 12 Cheryl Langendorfer 1 Kristin Noftsier Lapp + 2 Sara Sylvester Goodling 2 Amy Kolb Riggs SUPPORTERS 1 Donna Bashore LaRue 7 Bryan Lynip 7 Sheryl Doerksen Hooley 2 Jon Riggs Anonymous ( 1) 5 Christine Spear Lee 1 Stephen Mascaro Tracey Vincent Howe+ 1 Karin West Wehmeyer 3 Eric Ashley 5 Dave Sperry 5 Lucinda Barth Miller 7 Andrew Lowell SUPPORTERS 3 Paul Baxter 1 Kimberly Stahl Sprout 1 Penny Newcomb James Maccallum 1 Matthew Albright 6 Jennifer Parks Boice 4 Paul Tanner 5 Tami Blakeslee Pawlowski 4 Michelle Sexton Nanfelt 2 Alan Armes 3 David Campbell 8 Robin Story Turk Becky Gardiner Todd 4 Robert Nanfelt 1 Kristie Chapman Bailey+ 5 Patricia Carole Carole-O'Reilly 3 Lori Willis Turner 2 Charlie Wilson 8 Rachel Rath Sandhaus 2 Elisabeth Bellamy 2 Julie Perkins Dragulski 1 L. David Wheeler 2 Laura Wilson 7 Karen Murphy Slezak 8 Anne Ingraham Birt 6 Jacklyn Barkley Earl 3 Michael Wolcott 2 Sari Aintablian Sulla 1 Jennifer Halas DeHaven+ 1 Kristin McMaster Everett 11 Rebecca Zehr 1 Michael Everett 2 Mark Warren 1 Michael DeHaven + 10 Edward Fleth SUPPORTERS 2 Jackie Harrington Durant 10 Linda Geiger Fleth 17%1992 Anonymous ( 1) 1 David Eisenried 1 Scott Fogle $7,957 HF Brian Arthur 3 Elizabeth Buisch Fitch 3 Kimberlee Lyons Garver DEAN'S SOCIETY 4 Karen Landean Baitsholts 199516% 3 Warren Fitch 6 Deanne Myer Gingrich 6 Elizabeth Oswalt Claar 1 Jillane Clark Baker $11,423 HF 5 Jeremiah Frink 5 Russell Grant 2 Robert VanWicklin 1 David Brocklehurst + $250 E 5 Denise Delp Gehman 1 Lisa Hill Groff FACULTY SOCIETY 3 Martha Ayres Bryan S.W. PAINE SOCIETY 2 Lindy Gower 5 Peter Gustafson 9 Jennifer Johnson 3 Cynthia Frase Carson Anonymous (1) Regina Grastorf 1 2 Debra VanNostrand Halbert 3 Bradford larges F 1 Janice Steindel Delp + DEAN'S SOCIETY Alison Guesno 11 Patrick Ham BELL TOWER SOCIETY 4 Andrew Doell 8 Timothy Deckert 3 Douglas Ingersoll 4 Julie Peabody Kallenberger 4 Peggy Belcher Brimer 3 Kimberly Frymoyer Doell FACULTY SOCIETY 4 Heidi Oberholtzer 1 Stephen Lloyd 2 Patrick Buckwalter 1 Kevin Eaton 5 Christine Broberg Hilliard 5 Leslie Roberts 8 Caroline Roederer Murphy 2 Jason Fancey 10 Susan Hoskison Fearday BELL TOWER SOCIETY 5 Emily Harkins Roussie 7 Carol Phillips 12 Wendy Hoke Witmer 1 Carolyn Cornell Friend 6 Corey Ha Charis Gibson Russel 13 James Phillips PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 1 John Gibbel P 6 Robin Stewart Ha S 1 Beth Pifer Salzman+ 1 Deborah Munro Polyakov 4 Andrea Adams 2 Christin Oliphant Harrington 4 Danielle Sabulsky Hull 2 Erika Stewart Sherer 6 John Robinson 2 William Burrichter 2 Lori Bergstrom Huston 5 Steven Johnson S 4 Heidrun Fast Tait 2 Kirk Sabine 3 Anne Pattison Charney 6 Robin Batko Jones 7 Bethany Beedon McLaughlin 2 Brian Zerbe 5 3 Gary Salvatore Samuel Dominguez 1 Oliver Lau 7 Melissa Doland Sands 2 Jennifer Nelson Zerbe 2 Mark Shiner 2 Carlos Gildemeister 2 Jennifer Little 2 Lois Boon Warren 2 Amy Stoddard 2 Theresa Fera Gildemeister 1 Kristen Lloyd PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 2 Susan Dellas Walsh 2 RobertGoodling 6 Kimberly Roberts Lynip 3 Gregory Bish S 4 Christine Williams Guest 1 Pamela Montstream 2 Alicia Beckford Wassink 2 Adam Carlisle 14% 1 Stacia Dagwell Hamsho 5 Daniel Noyes 1997 3 Susan Marshall Zanovitch 2 Kathleen Walker Carlisle $6,475 HF 3 Nicole Leporati Harrington 5 Michelle Smith Noyes 2 Kimberly Hill DEAN'S SOCIETY 3 Heather Adams Henson 3 Amy Jennings Pemberton 4 Laura Mercadante Mee 1 April Stone Norton + 3 Jodi Hokenson 6 Carmen Weimer Pickering 2 Barbara Murray 3 Lee Thurber 6 Karen McKnight Hotchkiss 7 Matthew Pickering 7 Virginia McIntosh Niver FACULTY SOCIETY 21%1991 7 Daniel King 11 Crista Dickerson Quinn 3 Sonia Pike 5 David Adams $12,605 HF 8 Randal Levak 1 Kamala Gross Schuck 3 Edward Schuurman 1 Heidi Church Slouffman $3,500 E 4 Matthew Roth 8 Lisa Seidel 3 Rebecca Watkins Schuurman BELL TOWER SOCIETY PRESIDENT'S SOCIETY 1 Debra Pollard Ulrich 2 Julie Sentz Shoemaker SUPPORTERS 2 Philip Fenwick 14 Miriam Danielson 1 Lane Ulrich 2 Kevin Shoemaker 2 Erin Backlin 1 Christopher Studley Kruppenbacher 4 Stephen Virkler 5 Amy Danner Sperry Naomi Castellani Castellani- 1 Kelly Daugherty Studley DEAN'S SOCIETY 9 Cheryl Wheeler Tifanee Taylor McCaffre PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 6 Sharon Wills Campbell SUPPORTERS Melody Winder Katherine Croyle 1 John Below+ 4 Keith Canary 3 Tamara Bence Carmen Sampson Wright 1 Ryan Delp+ 1 Mary Hemphill Borzell+ 1 Linda Romanowski King 2 Michelle Lowne Bontempo Groff 9 Tammy Grossman 5 Scott Galdo 3 Kim Kerr Pegula 3 Natalie Dzerneyko Burrows 1 Kathleen DePeal Herford Betsy Swartz Groff FACULTY SOCIETY 2 Larry Byron 5 Sara Inge 1 Kimberly Hall +S 6 Brian Brenneman 8 Andrew Camenga 1 15% Daniel Klebes+ 3 Brian Kinnear 2 Daniel Dinse 3 Randy Carson 1994 $7,150 HF 6 Jacquelyn Sentz Kuhlkin 3 Katherine Wenger Kinnear 6 R. Keith Felstead Kerry Williams Carter DEAN'S SOCIETY Carol Morrison Larca 1 Charity O'Connor Kleitz S BELL TOWER SOCIETY 1 Deborah Frase Deale 5 Gloria Larson 1 Stacie On Lee 1 Melissa Gifford Nelson 4 Andrew Brimer 9 Douglas Doolittle 3 Aura Cafengiu Moorman 9 Jody Lewandowski 3 Sheila StewartNelson 2 Jan Thomassian Buckwalter 3 Jennifer Bradley Freeman F BELL TOWER SOCIETY 4 Rebecca Coords Loaiza Deborah Markant Nowakowski 1 Mary Biglow Krueger 1 Kevin Goos 3 3 Todd Chamberlain 1 Suzanne Kelly Mccombie 3 Ronald Thorsen PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 1 Chad Groff 3 Mark Osterhout 2 Rand Bellavia 2 Marya Orlowski Fancey SUPPORTERS 1 Karen Fawcett 1 Daniel Prouty+ Anonymous (2)

Milieu• Fall2004 ONORS 4 Jill Meyer Peelle Bridget Bossart Van Otterloo + GIVING SOCIETIES Christine Reese John Van Otterloo+ Willard J. Houghton (W.J. Houghton) Society .. gifts of $25,000 or more 2 Melanie Petersen Seales Lisa Owen Warner+ SUPPORTERSBl James S. Luckey (J.S. Luckey) Society . ··········· $10 ,000 -$24,999 3 James Ulrich 4 Bruce Becker Stephen W. Paine (S.W. Paine) Society ...... $5 ,000 -$9 ,999 SUPPORTERS President's Socciety ... ······•········ $2,500 -$4,999 2 Allison Adams 2 Rebecca Kinnear Armstrong Dean's Society ...... •...... $1, 000 - $2,499 11% 4 Lori Boesch 2003 Faculty Society ...... $500 -$999 $525 HF SUPPORTERSCl 2 Scott Bussom Bell Tower Society .. ········ $250 -$499 BELL TOWER SOCIETY 2 David Pascale 3 Matthew Chesner Purple & Gold Society .. ········· $100 -$249 1 Amy Robinson + Supporters ... $1-$99 Scott Golden PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 1 Matthew Grannell 1 Bethany Wilson + 3 Karen Hale SUPPORTERS PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 2 Deborah Brown Armes 1 Kara Roggie Swenson 1 Kristine Hess El Anonymous (1) 3 Jean DiPalma 1 Karen Behm+ 1 Marc Swenson 1 Julia Sheppard Hvass 1 Erin Atten + SUPPORTERS 2 Gretchen Pearson Benson 1 Ruth Judy Swenson 3 Emily Jeffers King 1 Heather Bruce+ 1 Jacquelyn Giacinta Capozzi -1 2 Jonathan Bradshaw F 4 James Walls 2 Laura Kolb 2 Paula Davis 5 Anita Miller 1 Mary Neterer Brice 4 Alyson Clark Wells 2 Susanne Lehman 1 Ryan Engelbrecht + 7 Aaron Brown 4 1 Amanda Myers Cheryl Wohlgemuth 2 Jennifer Fraher 1 Stephen Clark 3 Kristine Nagel 3 Sharon Meiners Wolcott . Erin Spear Gorham +S 1 Nathan Cornell Nancy Smith + Jeremy Gorham + 2 Julie Cummings SUPPORTERS 2 Noel Habashy S 2 1 Christy Uhl Duprey J 1 Ryan Hanes+ 2 Joyce Kelley 5 Danielle Falco Frink 2 Candice Riethmiller Rostan 13% 2 Laura Hess 3 Shane Hillen 1999 $3,613 HF 7% 1 Stephen Leader 1 Melodie King 2001 $10 E $1,224 HF 2 John Rowley 1 Danielle Phillips Maccartney DEAN'S SOCIETY $1,560 E Erin Scudder 7 Michael Mayer 3 Elizabeth Sherwood Thurber DEAN'S SOCIETY Laura Sheppard SUPPORTERSL2 3 Tanya lulg Nakai BELL TOWER SOCIETY 3 Michael Rockefeller Timothy Watson + 5 Carol Hunt 3 Jennifer Ruggles Parker 4 Keri Barnett BELL TOWER SOCIETY 5 William Larson 5 Sharon Peterson Parris PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 4 Anna-Maria Davis Johnson S 5 Maureen Newton 1 Renee Pulver Renaud 2 Andrew Au Yeung P 1 Jeremy Martin P.A. C.E. Cohorts 5 James Roussie 5 Shana Buchanan PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 2 Victoria Silveri Seeburger 3 Michelle Wingfield Curlin 1 Michele Kuscsik Russell Silipigni 5 Bethany Cooke Harry SUPPORTERS PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 1 Kevin Troy J1 P2 5 Jonathan Heller Mollie Milward Ashley + PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 2 Todd Glendenning 5 Lesley Nichols Weiss 1 Todd Kleitz S 1 Timothy Ashley + 5 Virginia Bates 1 Jason Sika 2 Alexandra Zelinsky Booth 2 Karen Farnham 1 Seth Taylor S 2 Eunice Thompson Bussom SUPPORTERS 1 Allison Chubb Whing + 2 Michelle Cornell 3 David Fogelsonger SUPPORTERSR2 199813% SUPPORTERS David Davies 3 Benjamin Gair 5 John McCarthy $8,660 HF Anonymous (1) 4 Jennifer Douglas 5 Janice Hood $50 E 2 Mindy Airhart S 4 Julie Hampson DEAN'S SOCIETY 1 Heather Armstrong +F Brian King+ 5 Allison Aldred Bates 3 Amanda Baldwin 1 Emilie Lamoureux + B2SUPPORTERS 7 Daniel Bates 1 Jennifer Mattison Barber+ 1 Wing Lee PURPLEKl & GOLD SOCIETY 3 Norma Akers 1 Marc Norton+ Sarah Barry 3 Jed Markwood 4 Carol Falla 2 Bernice Niel Ruhland BELL TOWER SOCIETY 4 Lisa Clark Tiffany Wymer Markwood+ SUPPORTERS 6 Angela Keppen Babbitt 5 Sharon Dautrich 2 Stephanie Price 1 Steven Driscoll 2 Jenni SantaAna Fenwick 2 Heidi Frasure 4 Jonathan Trinidad Christy Ware 6 Michael Sauder Jennifer Gassner Gesch PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY Virginia West C2 4 Sergei Swanson 1 Erica Miller Glikos Lisa Anderson 4 Shelley Jack Swanson 3 Ben Henshaw SUPPORTERSMl 5 Kevin Hartman 1 Sara Ekstrom Thornton 4 Jennifer Hess 3 Lucy Jordan SUPPORTERS PURPLE GOLD SOCIETY & 2 Stephanie Houser 1 Daniel Benjamin 2 Carla Chapman Bittner 4 J. Michael Jordan 10% 4 Michael Bittner 4 Jill Brautigam Jordan 2002 $789 HF 3 Kristen Engnell 2 Kristin Lytle Kincer $20 E SUPPORTERS 6 Jennifer Fairfax Francis 4 Adam Klein Pl FACULTY SOCIETY 5 Lydia Pikul 5 Jonathan Peelle 1 Laurie Mayer SUPPORTERS 1 Aaron McCullough D2 3 Nichlos Weimer. 5 Jodie Stiansen McMullen SUPPORTERS 5 Kenneth Gibson SUPPORTERS 5 Christy Beall Preston Timothy Allen + 1 Kelle Morgan Alonso 3 Kerl Richardson 2 Melanie Antonik 6 Alexandra Barnes 3 R1SUPPORTERS Rebecca Reese Roberts Heather Spencer Arnold + 1 Amy Byrnes+ 2 Douglas Magee 1 Barbara Johnson Saikia Jeremy Bell+ E2PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 2 Jennifer Christian Christian- 1 Jaime Housepian Stiansen Dana Blackmore+ Bonnie Sick + Murtie Andrew Swenson 1 Cheryl Bourgeois + 2 Erin Kidder Worden+ Sarah Cummings 2 Joy Brautigam 1 Sonya Dilworth Joel Worden + SUPPORTERS 2 Daisy Chamberlain V1 4 Christian Esh 6 Krista Ruth Yoder 1 Marc Johnson 2 Carolynne Davis SUPPORTERS 4 Laura Gaylor Esh 2 Raymond McKinney F2 2 Krista Elliott 3 Melanie Fouts 1 Jerome Ozog Cathy Fabiatos+ 2 Bethany Grant 2 Amy Flemming Howard 1 Jillian Anderson Hamilton+ 2 Ronda Ireland 10% 1 Heidi Martinez Hanes+ 5 Karey Derr Killian 2000 $4,230 HF 2 Zachary Henderson 1 Jamie Lee PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY DEAN'S SOCIETY 2 Carrie Hill Y1PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY G2 4 Janelle Andersen Leininger 3 Joanne LaForge 1 Charles Philip 1 Jonathan Irish + 6 Karen Voorhees Fohl 4 Jason Leininger SUPPORTERS FACULTY SOCIETY 2 Lara Jacobsen 1 Michael Kessler 5 Jeffrey McMullen SUPPORTERS 2 Judith Curran 1 BethAnne Bindon + 1 Mary MacDonald Kofahl + 2 Danielle Gehman Miner 2 Marilyn Clark 2 Donna Henderson PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY Matthew Kofahl + 2 Joshua Murtie 1 William Cushing + 1 Daniel Kroening+ John Ricci 1 Teresa Peangatelli+ 4 Naomi Hanson 2 Melissa Masson 2 Rachel Quant 2 Jeffry Hirschoff Kecia McCullough + 4 Amy Lewis Rial 1 Gordon Keesler + 2 Cori Mccutcheon SUPPORTERSH2 Jorene Kelly Ring 1 Mary Kent Klabunde 2 Elizabeth Clay Murphy SUPPORTERS21 Jennifer Regoord Tobias Ring 1 Timothy Klabunde Michelle Pestlin + 4 Bonita Kehler 1 Timothy Ritchey 3 Justin Lawrence Lisa Porter+ 6 Laura Schaeffer Rowe 3 Nicholas Nelson Melinda Roe+ 3 Christy Galvin Sadecki 4 Kristin Leach Palmer Amy Sattler+ SUPPORTERS 3 David Sadecki 4 Stephanie Pease Beth Sykes+ J3 Jonathan Stiansen 4 Charles Kudel

Milieu • Fall2004 NORS

The Drop in the Bucket Challenge encourages PURPLEK3 & GOLD SOCIETY H3SUPPORTERS students to learn about the culture of Harvey Soulvie+ 1 Gina Leete +PS philanthropy at Houghton.

N3 1 Keri Logee PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY J4SUPPORTERS 1 Olga Loskutova+ PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 3 Frank Dulak 2004 1 Dorothy Markle+ Robin Smith+ 2 Janelle Arendt SUPPORTERS 1 Alicia Marvin+ 2 Heather Chapman Sandra Puchalski + 1 Matthew McRoberts+ SUPPORTERS 1 Emily Munro + 1 Kimberly Aldred + 1 Teresa Nagel+ PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY Q4 Ryan Alo+ 1 Melanie Neureuther+ P3 Rhonda Monahan + Nicole Barnett+ 2 Lucas Prime PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY Juliet Barry 1 Joshua Reisdorf + 2 Diane Soulvie Robin Beaudette + 1 Mark Reitsma + Cynthia Bell + 1 Nathaniel Rigby + R4BELL TOWER SOCIETY Laura Giberson Benson Matthew Rudd + 5 Marianne Thompson Loper S 1 Katherine Bowman + Michael Ryan + Y3PURPLE & GOLD SOCIETY 8 Valerie Grant Smith PS 1 Nathan Boyd+ Rebekah L. Smith+ Robert Lewis + 1 Christopher Buell + Shannon Smith + 1 Jennifer Cadden Adam Snyder + 1 Julie Charlton + Kristin Sporleder+ 1 Laura Clark+ Joshua Stamp 1 Michelle Cline Emily Thomas + 1 Milcah Cruz + Lydia Trowbridge+ 1 Rebecca Doan+ Faye Umble+ Endowment Policy 1 Vonda Fossitt + Daniel Walker 1 Beth Anne Freeman+ Andrea Walton+ 2 Tile �I policy is managed by a separate inveslment committeeappointed Brian Glenney by the boliln:foflruslee9, The 9QSl$of the committee are: 1 Lynsey Glover+ SUPPORTERS • To provide a level of con!tbultionto the flnanclal budget of the college which is 1 Danalea Gorczyca + Anonymous (1) � ,;tableand sufficient to meet the blldget rl!Qllirements in aooordanoe with Anthony Gryckiewicz + 1 Elizabeth Bordonaro+ the fiscal planning of the COiiege. Timothy Haffey + 1 Julie Brisben • To make disbursements from the fund at levels that PfOlect the real value of the Walter Hopkins 1 Rebekah Drew + endowment ptillcipal. Kristin Karr + 4 Sebastian Loaiza • To not only! maintaln the purchasing power -Of1he endowmentfund, but also to Thomas Kewley + 1 Rebecca Mohrlang + manage ft so tha an element of real income will be earned. Laura Kline+ David Truesdell+ Our desire Is to maximize endowment growth while investing with lll(){al Miriam Lawton + Christine Zeitler + Justin Leininger+ integrity.For ·gpecific policy content,please confa¢Ithe vice PfeSldent for fillanoe.

Corporation & �r�!o��}p?ni�m�! !!ts ���f !?ni!�:s. During the past fiscalyear, Houghton received gifts totaling $82,938 Gifts-in-Kind from companies listed below that matched generous gifts from our Every year the college receives material gifts and financial alumni and friends. support from corporations, alumni and friends that specifi­ cally help a project, program or initiative. We greatly appre­ AES New Energy, Inc. HSBC Bank USA Northwestern Mutual Life ciate these valuable donations and express our gratitude. Abbott Laboratories Harsco Corporation Fund Foundation Accenture Foundation, Inc. Hartford Insurance Group Novartis Corporation Alcoa Foundation Hi-Lite Markings Occidental Petroleum Clover Hill Properties Piney Creek Veterinary Clinic Allmerica Financial IBM Corp Matching Grants Charity Foundation Community Bank, NA Raptim International Travel, Inc. Charitable Foundation, Inc. Program PP&L Company Fellowship Homes. Inc. Register Graphics, Inc. American Express ITT Industries, Inc. PSE&G Educational Fillmore Pharmacy Nancy Rogers Foundation Johnson & Johnson Family Matching Gift Program Global Electric Motorcars, LLC. Robin Smith Anheuser-Busch Foundation of Companies Pfizer Foundation Jan Herrick Evelyn Sprinsky ATOFINA Chemical, Inc. Contribution Fund Philips Electronics North Houghton Development Group. Inc. Toth's Sports Baxter International The J.P. Morgan Chase America Corporation Howden's Hardware TREK, Inc. Foundation Foundation Procter & Gamble Java 101 United States Plastic Corporation Boeing Company Key Foundation Prudential Foundation David R Johnson & Associates Linda Van DeWalle The Bon-Ton Stores Law School Admissions Raytheon Company Ian & Charmaine Lennox Robert & Holly VanDyk Foundation Services Rexnord Foundation Inc. Lenzner Painting George & Dona Wells Briggs & Morgan, PA Lincoln Financial Group SAFECO Corporation McIntosh Enterprises West Penn Hardwoods, Inc. Citigroup Foundation Foundation Saint Gobain Corporation Richard & Marjorie Mills Linda Williams Corning Incorporated Lockheed Martin Sprint Foundation New York State Oil Producers Assoc. Jo-Anne Young Foundation Corporation State Farm Companies Bernard & Priscilla Piersma Dow Corning Foundation Lubrizol Foundation Foundation Dresser-Rand Company Mattel Children's Foundation Sun Life Assurance El Paso Energy Foundation Merck Company Foundation Company of Canada Entergy Corporation Merrill Lynch & Company Tomkins Corporation Erie Insurance Group Foundation, Inc. Foundation ExxonMobil Foundation Metropolitan Life Foundation United Technologies Fannie Mae Foundation MOOG Incorporated Corporations Ford Motor Company Fund Morgan Stanley Verizon Foundation GAP Foundation Motorola Foundation West Group GEICO Philanthropic The Nationwide Foundation Wyeth Foundation New York Life Foundation Xerox Foundation GE Foundation

Milieu , Fall 2004 s

�!�e}k�!J?n��d�fe?a�l�s t!���h�:d!�!rts Associates (HSA). Your support, through The Houghton Fund, continues the advancement and quality of both intercollegiate and intracampus sports.

S.W. PAINE SOCIETY Joseph Eisenried Kelly Studley Leola Culley Marilyn Johansson Brad Runfola Kevin Knowlton Catherine Eyler Walter Sutton Sarah Cummings Molly Johnson Ellsworth Rupp Lois Knowlton Marvin Eyler Tina Swauger Peggy Cutting Robin Jones Harriett Rupp Karen Fawcett Kristina Villemagne Thomas Cutting Marilyn Keeler Gwen Scholl DEAN'S SOCIETY Eugene Frost John Vogan Deborah Deale Jonathan Keith Edward Schuurman William "Bill" Cushing Carol Fuller Madli Vogan Molly Dewey Shirley Keith Rebecca Schuurman Houghton Wesleyan Church Tim Fuller James Walker Linda Dickinson Nathan Kelly Jean Scott Elizabeth Thurber Clayton Glickert Allison Whing Andrew Doell Charity Kleitz Joan Seymour Lee Thurber Marlene Glickert Robert Whisman Kimberly Doell Todd Kleitz Laura Sheppard Robert Goodling James Wills Connie Dorst James Koch Julie Shoemaker FACULTY SOCIETY Sara Goodling Lois Wills Richard Dorst Margaret Koch Kevin Shoemaker Skip Lord Alvin Hoover Barbara Woolsey Ronald Duttweiler Anthony Lang Donna Sinclair Julia Sawyer Nancy Hoover Matthew Woolsey Sylvia Duttweiler Sharon Laurent Stephen Sinclair Dennis Shaffner Jeffrey Howe David Zlotnicki Donald Eckler William Laurent Joy Slavin Beverly larges Tracey Howe Lois Eckler Sandra Lesofsky Denise Smith Bradford larges Linda Jarvis SUPPORTERS Robert Elliott Winifred Lewellen Marjorie Soderberg Carolyn Knowlton Anonymous (2) Joanna Fancher Esther Liddick Cheryl Spooner BELL TOWER SOCIETY Daniel Knowlton Matthew Albright Jesse Ferraro Joseph Liddick Harold Spooner Marilyn Fierri Carol Kuniholm Beryl Anderson Holly Fieger Thomas Little Jaime Stiansen Catherine Fuller Whitney Kuniholm Eleanor Anderson Glenna Fleming Joan Lloyd Jonathan Stiansen Peter Fuller Nathaniel Lee Donald Arbitter Joseph Ford Mark Lucas Gayle Stout Kathy Halberg Randal Levak Scott Ashworth Jennifer Freeman Bryan Lynip Elizabeth Strong Philip Halberg David Long Cynthia Balson Carolyn Friend Kimberly Lynip Doris Summers Donna Hornibrook Deborah Loomis Jon Balson Mary Garrison Danielle Maccartney Elizabeth Sumner Dwight Hornibrook Kenneth Loomis John Banker General Electric Foundation Martha Maholic James Sutton Thomas Kirschner Betty Makin Jennifer Barber Jennifer Gesch Linda Marsh John Sykes Christine Negron Bruce Makin Paul Basalyga Candace Giles Randy Marsh Sandra Sykes Francisco Negron Carlos Martinez Gordon Beck Eric Gingrich Carlene Marshall Ann Taylor Carolyn Osborne Cheryl Martinez Karen Behm Kevin Goos Jeremy Martin Evangelyn Tenney Daniel Osborne William Masters Bradley Belleville Bonnie Greer Mattel Children's Foundation Laurie Valandra Andrew Smith John Meabon Lori Boseck Keith Greer Julie McAuliffe Annie Valkema Eric Webb Hugh Meyers Adriane Broadbooks Lois Griffith Leslie Mokay Cynthia Van Duren Barbara Michael David Brocklehurst William Griffith Susan Morse James Van Duren PURPLE & GOLD Philip Mucher Deanna Browning Chad Groff Bonita Muck Elizabeth Vogan SOCIETY Murdo Murray Barbara Brownworth Lisa Groff Daniel Noyes Paul Vogan Brian Armstrong Kirk Musselman Thomas Brownworth Alison Guesno Michelle Noyes Audra Warren Carol Armstrong Virgil Polley Martha Bryan Corey Ha Occidental Petroleum Mark Warren Darlene Axelsson Rhonda Raper Zachary Bryan Robin Ha Charity Foundation Melody Weaver Beverly Barnett William Reitsma Dorothea Burgess William Hall Elizabeth Ortlip Patricia Weaver Margie Barnett Jonathan Sastic Jay Butler Faye Harris W. Henry Ortlip Bethany Weinhardt David Beach Lois Sastic David Campbell Heather Henson Shirley Pauler David Wells Sharon Campbell Charles Seaman Paul Campbell Marion Hill Teresa Peangatelli Lois Wells N. Stephen Castor Peggi Seaman Kerry Carter Jeffrey Hoffman Jonathan Penney Duane Wheeland Todd Chamberlain Susan Shaffner Susan Church Lori Hoffman Timothy Phelps Norma Wheeland Ernest Clapper Katherine Singer William Church Lynn Hollenbach Mary Ramirez Carol Wieland Joan Clapper Randy Singer Kerri Clark Carl Holmes Florence Ramsley Thomas Wieland Jon Cole John Sivak Dawn Cornell Sharleen Holmes Michael Raybuck Jean Wolf Nancy Cole Timothy Slighter Denise Cornell Sheryl Hooley Steven Rennie Marion Woodard Winnie Howe Crouse Daniel Smith Nathan Cornell Marilyn Howder Kaye Repke Carmen Wright William "Will" Cushing Wesley Smith Paul Cornell Everett Hughes William Repke Krista Yoder Elizabeth Denny Sue Stephens Robert Coy Jeremy Hutton Rebecca Roberts Scott Zimmerman Robert Denny Janet Stewart Edward Crandall Lisa Hutton Audrey Roe Donna Downie Quentin Stewart Dorothy Crocker Donna Isaman Linda Rondeau James Downie Christopher Studley Forrest Crocker Elaine Isaman Amy Runfola

Foundation of Canada The purpose of the Houghton College Foundation of Canada is twofold. First, it spreads news and information about Houghton College throughout the evangelical Christian community in Canada. Second, it assists Canadian students in attending Houghton by underwriting the Houghton College Foundation of Canada Scholarship Fund. Listed are the donors to this fund during fiscalyear 2004.

Deryck & Marian Aird David & Theresa Loveless Robert & Verda Pinch William & Dorene Alexander Peter & Nancy Luckey Jonathan & Dawn Prinsell Beverly Branton Gordon & Jeanie Maccallum Peter & Cynthia Rigby Dwight Cooney James & Tiffany Maccallum Earle & Dorothy Roberts Jill Davis Lawrence & Carolyn Mack Kirk & Virnna Sabine Kathryn Derrough Kenneth & Gail McGeorge Shannon Scott Barry Gillham Lois McKnight Alex & Barbara Sterritt Frederick Gordon Murray & Darlene McKnight John & Madli Vogan Corey & Robin Ha John & Lucinda Morton Bruce & Elaine Waltke Thomas & Patricia Harle Bernard & Jeannine Mullen Donald & Barbara Warren Lindol & Ruth Hutton Gerald & Marilyn Orr Timothy & Susan Hutton William & Dorothy Pape Frederick & Ruth Irish Douglas & Joelle Pember Eldon & Joyce LeRoy Charles Philip

Milieu . Fall 2004 NORS

���?}o����a�gt! �!�! many scholarships that provide financial support for students. The Named Scholarships and their purpose for the 2003 - 04 academic years are listed below.

The () indicates the number of students that received the scholarship. The • symbol denotes a newly funded scholarship.

Annually Funded Scholarships: LIONEL BASNEY MEMORIAL DEERFOOT LODGE SCHOLARSHIP CLARENCE HILLMAN SCHOLARSHIP (3) ABDULLAH SCHOLARSHIP (1) SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students who have worked at For students who graduated from For horsemanship students For English majors with a GPA of 3.0+ Deerfoot Camp in the Adirondacks Pioneer High School, Arcade, NY MARION ANDERSON VOICE BENNINGER SCHOLARSHIP (1) FREDERICK DENHAM ORGAN JAMES & ELIZABETH HOGG SCHOLARSHIP (1) For pre-med students planning to go SCHOLARSHIP (1) SCHOLARSHIP (2) For voice students recommended by the into medical missions For organ students For students planning to enter ministry music faculty ALFRED BENSON SCHOLARSHIP (1) F.B. DODDS MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP (2) or missions BARNABAS STUDENT LEADERSHIP (3) For students with financial need For music students JOAN CVG. HOLMAN SCHOLARSHP (3) Selected by the Student Life Office BINGHAM SCHOLARSHIP (1) SAM & LOUISE DOMINGUEZ For education majors based on leadership and community For music students SCHOLARSHIP (1) ALICE HOUGHTON SCHOLARSHIP (1) service MADOLINE WALCHI BLISS For students with financial needs For students with financial need JAMES COMSTOCK SCHOLARSHIP (2) SCHOLARSHIP (3) EMERSON FOUNDATION SAMUEL HOWES SCHOLARSHIP (18) For pre-engineering/physics students For students from Bolivar or Wellsville, NY SCHOLARSHIP (15) For students with financial need who EASTERN EUROPEAN SCHOLARSHIP (1) BYRD & EVA BOHANNAN SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students primarily from Central New have a GPA of 2.5+ For students from Eastern Europe For students from Ontario, Canada York State with a GPA of 2.5+ SAMUEL HOWES II SCHOLARSHIP (5) FINGER LAKES ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP (2) REV P ARTHUR BRINDISI RACHEL DAVISON FEE SCHOLARSHIP (3) For students with financial need For students from the Finger Lakes SCHOLARSHIP (1) For female students with math aptitude JAMES HARRINGTON HURD Region of New York For students with need and financial need SCHOLARSHIP (2) HOUGHTON COLLEGE FOUNDATION OF FRED J. BROTHERTON CHARITABLE GORDON FERM PRESBYTERIAN For students with financial need CANADA SCHOLARSHIP (7) FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP• SCHOLARSHIP (1) INDEPENDENT COLLEGE FUND OF NY For students from Canada For students with need For Presbyterian students with financial SCHOLARSHIP (8) KALLE-HERBST SCHOLARSHIP (10) BUFFALO ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP (2) need Various awards from the Independent For students with financial need For PAC.E. students CHARLES FINNEY SCHOLARSHIP (2) College Fund of New York CLYOE E. KEELER MEMORIAL DORAH BURNELL MEMORIAL For organ majors or minors or church INGHAM SCHOLARSHIP (1) SCHOLARSHIP (2) SCHOLARSHIP (1) music majors For students from Hume, NY or Allegany For chemistry students For chemistry majors FISH SCHOLARSHIP (2) County SARAH MCLEOD SCHOLARSHIP (4) NORA RIGGALL CALHOON For students planning to enter ministry HOWARD & IVA JACOX SCHOLARSHIP (1) For female students, preference given SCHOLARSHIP (1) or missions For students planning to enter ministry to students from Appalachian Mountain For junior or senior communication FOLGER FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP (1) or missions region majors who are superior in speech For students with financial need GROVER & INGRID JENSEN PAC.E. SCHOLARSHIP (2) WILLIAM & MARJORIE CALKINS FRIENDS OF HOUGHTON COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP (3) For PAC.E. students SCHOLARSHIP (2) MUSIC (5) For business administration majors S. HUGH & WILFRIEDA PAINE For students planning to enter ministry For music students WINSTON JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP (1) SCHOLARSHIP (2) or missions GALLAGHER FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP (7) For upperclassmen sociology majors For music students with need CALVARY CHURCH SCHOLARSHIP (1) For Salvation Army students with a 2.5+ GPA PALMER SCHOLARSHIP (20) For students with financial need DR. & MRS. DEVERE GALLUP KALLA SCHOLARSHIP (1) For upperclassmen going into teaching, CAROLYN CAMPBELL SCHOLARSHIP (4) SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students with financial need ministry, or scientific research For music students with financial need For music or science students with JOSEPH A KEMP ENDOWED MARY R. PRESLEY SCHOLARSHIP (2) CHASTAIN ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP (1) financial need SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students with financial need For students with financial need, ROSE & GENEVIEVE GALUTERIA For students who have graduated from PRESSER FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP (1) preference given to minority or disabled SCHOLARSHIP (1) Pioneer Central School For a senior who has demonstrated CLINT A CLIFFORD SCHOLARSHIP (1) For Hawaiian or international students KOONCE SCHOLARSHIP (1) excellence in music For music students GARDNER SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students with financial need WEIR STUDENT PERSONNEL COLOSSIANS 1:19-12 SCHOLARSHIP• For students with financial need CARL J. LAMBEIN SCHOLARSHIP (2) SCHOLARSHIP (1) For seniors evidencing Christian GEORGE GIBBINS SCHOLARSHIP (5) For students with financial need Awarded to a female resident assistant, commitment, preference given to first For students with financial need LAZ LAZARIDES MEMORIAL selected by the Student Life Office generation college students majoring in H. VERNON & MARJORIE GIBBY SCHOLARSHIP (1) WEST-CENTRAL FLORIDA ALUMNI biology or education. SCHOLARSHIP (1) For business majors SCHOLARSHIP (1) CONWAY SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students from Arcade, NY LEE CHRISTIAN SERVICE LOAN/GRANT (7) For students from the West Central For students with financial need RUTH ORTLIP GIBSON SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students planning to enter ministry region of Florida ARNOLD COOK SCHOLARSHIP (1) For art students or missions For business administration majors FRIEDA & MILDRED GILETTE EDNA LENNOX SCHOLARSHIP (2) Endowed Scholarships: HAZEL CROCKER SCHOLARSHIP (2) SCHOLARSHIP For communications majors with ALDEN TRUST SCHOLARSHIP (2) For math majors For international students financial need with a GPA of 2.5+ For students with financial need HOWARD & HELEN CROSBY GUNSALUS-UWC MINISTERIAL LIBERAL ARTS SCHOLARSHIP (2) LAUREL DAVIES ALEXANDER ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP (1) SCHOLARSHIP (5) For upperclassmen pursuing a BA in the SCHOLARSHIP (8) For female students with pre-nursing For students planning to enter ministry classical liberal arts For students with financial need interest or missions LUKE & PEARL LINDLEY SCHOLARSHIP (2) PAUL ANDERSON SCHOLARSHIP (1) JESSE CROWDER JR. SCHOLARSHIP (2) BERT HALL ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students with financial need who For students who plan to enter Christian For students from the Chesapeake For students in the Department of maintain a 3.0+ GPA service District of The Wesleyan Church Religion and Philosophy LOCKWOOD SCHOLARSHIP (1) JOHN ANDREWS Ill SCHOLARSHIP (2) DANIEL CUTTER LITERATURE HALL MINISTERIAL SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students planning to enter ministry For physics majors recommended by SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students planning to enter ministry or missions the physics faculty For literature students or missions ROBERT R. MACKENZIE SCHOLARSHIP PROFESSOR JOHN M. ANDREWS THOMAS DANKS SCHOLARSHIP (2) HASKINVILLE SCHOLARSHIP (2) AWARD IN MUSIC' STRING INSTRUMENT SCHOLARSHIP For students with financial need For Wesleyan students from the For sophomore, junior, or senior music For music majors studying string ETHEL DAVIS SCHOLARSHIP (4) Haskinville, NY Church or from Steuben majors recommended by the music instruments For students demonstrating Christian County faculty, based on merit, who exhibits ARLIN SCHOLARSHIP (2) commitment and who have financial ALICE MARY BAKER HAZLETT the musical talent, creativity, and For students from Central New York need SCHOLARSHIP (5) entrepreneurial spirit of Mr. MacKenzie. WILFRED & MARY BAIN SCHOLARSHIP (16) DAYTON CHAMPLAIN DISTRICT For members of the extended Hazlett PAUL MAXWELL MEMORIAL For music students SCHOLARSHIP (2) family or English majors SCHOLARSHIP (1) BARNES-ELROD SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students from the Champlain District DANIEL HEINZ MINISTERIAL For juniors who demonstrate Christian For students with financial need of The Wesleyan Church or students SCHOLARSHIP (1) commitment and ministry to others with HOWARD & HELEN BARNEY studying for missions or ministry. For students planning to enter ministry preference given to art majors SCHOLARSHIP (1) CHESTER & MARJEAN DAYTON or missions KENNETH L MAY SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students from Whitesville or SCHOLARSHIP HIGHLANDER 2000 ATHLETIC For soccer players recommended by the Allegany County For students from the Champlain District SCHOLARSHIP (1) coaches of The Wesleyan Church or students For student athletes recommended by studying for missions or ministry. the athletic department

Milieu, Fall2004 M08S

EMILIE & FRANK MAZZA ENDOWED JOY PALMER MISSIONARY HOWARD F. & GUENDOLEN S. SMITH GERALD & MILDRED VANDERVEEN SCHOLARSHIP (2) SCHOLARSHIP (1) SCHOLARSHIP (1) SCHOLARSHIP (1) For a female student with solid For students planning to enter ministry For students with financial need For junior or senior business academic background interested in or missions WILLARD AND MAE SMITH - administration students athletics JENNIE PARKER SCHOLARSHIP (1) SCHOLARSHIP• LAYTON & OLIVE VOGEL MCCAMMAN/NUSSEY SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students with financial need For students preparing for church music SCHOLARSHIP (2) For students who plan to enter Christian WILLIAM & HILDRED PRESLEY ministry or service For students with financial need service SCHOLARSHIP (2) SNOWBERGER SCHOLARSHIP (2) WALCHI FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP (4) MCKEE SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students from the North Country of For junior or senior students with For studentsfrom Bolivar or Wellsville, NY For students with financial need New York State financial need who maintain a 3.0+ GPA CARL WALCHI SCHOLARSHIP (3) RICHARD W. MCCANN SCHOLARSHIP (1) DR. GUSTAVE & LOUISE PRINSELL and show church leadership potential For studentsfrom Bolivar or Wellsville, NY For students with financial need with SCHOLARSHIP (1) CORA ESTHER SPARKS MEMORIAL DOROTHY WALRATH SCHOLARSHIP (1) preference given to missionary kids For juniors pursuing medical missions SCHOLARSHIP (1) For organ students preparing for church RAYMOND & ETHEL MEAHL and maintaining a 3.0+ GPA For students who plan to pursue medical work or college teaching SCHOLARSHIP RVG SCHOLARSHIP (3) missions WESLEYAN MK SCHOLARSHIP (1) For senior education majors For students from Mineral County, WV, JAMES SPEAR MEMORIAL For children of Wesleyan missionaries MEPHIBOSHETH SCHOLARSHIP (2) and surrounding counties. SCHOLARSHIP (2) WETHERBEE INTERNATIONAL For students with a permanent physical BERT RAPP SCHOLARSHIP (5) For students with financial need SCHOLARSHIP (1) impairment For students with financial need who preparing for the ministry For international students BRUCE MERRITT SCHOLARSHIP work part-time while in college ETHLYN STEBBINS SCHOLARSHIP (1) WIGHT SCHOLARSHIP (1) For pre-law students recommended by PAUL S. REEVES SCHOLARSHIP (1) For pre-nursing students For upperclassmen who are daughters the history department For students preparing for Christian PAUL STEESE SCHOLARSHIP (1) of farmers MESSERSMITH SCHOLARSHIP (1) service For students with financial need ARTIST A WILCOX SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students who plan to enter Christian CLAUDE RIES SCHOLARSHIP (2) STROCK SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students in good academic standing service For upperclassmen preparing for For students who plan to enter Christian studying art PAUL V. MILLER SCHOLARSHIP (1) Christian servicemaintaining a 2.5 GPA service LINFORD WILCOX MEMORIAL For students with financial need ROBINSON SCHOLARSHIP (2) NANCY L. SWIFT SCHOLARSHIP (1) SCHOLARSHIP (1) MISSIONARY/PREACHER KIDS For students from West Chazy area of For daughters of missionaries For students in good academic standing SCHOLARSHIP (19) New York STANLEY P. SZYMANSKI in the music program, studying violin For children of missionaries and JENNIFER A ROORDA SCHOLARSHIP• SCHOLARSHIP (2) WILLETT SCHOLARSHIP (2) preachers For psychology majors who want to For students of Polish descent For children of alumni recommended by GLADYS MOLL ENDOWED work with children maintaining a GPA of JEFF TELEGO MEMORIAL the Alumni Director SCHOLARSHIP (6) 3.0+ SCHOLARSHIP (1) DANIEL S. WILLETT SCHOLARSHIP For students from Wayne County, NY CRYSTAL RORK SCHOLARSHIP (1) For junior pre-med biology majors who For juniors or seniors with promise in EA MOOS FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP (1) For biology majors maintain a GPA of 3.0+ the field of communication or writing For students with financial need HANS ROTHENBUHLER SCHOLARSHIP (1) PAUL & MILDRED TEMPLE FRED & FLOY WILLMOTT UNITED MOSES SCHOLARSHIP (1) For junior or senior business majors SCHOLARSHIP (2) METHODIST SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students who plan to enter Christian maintaining a 2.8+ GPA For freshmen music students from For United Methodist students service ROYCE SCHOLARSHIP (2) Chautauqua or Cattaraugus Counties EARLE L. WILSON SCHOLARSHIP (1) MUSIC/CHOIR SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students from Richburg or Bolivar, NY KATHERINE THOMAS SCHOLARSHIP (2) For Wesleyan ministerial students For music/choir students REV. BERTRAND E. RUDD ENDOWED For upperclassmen majoring in LUCELE HATCH WILSON RICHARD & EVELYN NAUGHTON (8) SCHOLARSHIP (2) elementary or secondary education SCHOLARSHIP (4) For students with financial need For descendants of Rev. Bertrand E. DEAN & DORIS BAIN THOMPSON For students preparing for a teaching JEFFREY OSGOOD MEMORIAL Rudd or to students with financial need SCHOLARSHIP (5) career SCHOLARSHIP (2) BERTHA SCHIELE SCHOLARSHIP (2) For seniors majoring in secondary WOODS SCHOLARSHIP (4) For science or math majors who For students from Cuba, NY education and maintaining a 3.0+ GPA For junior or senior music students maintain a 3.0+ GPA FRANKLIN SHISLER SCHOLARSHIP (1) ARVIS & MAVIS TUCKER preparing for church music JEFFREY OSGOOD SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students with financial need SCHOLARSHIP (16) MARILYN YORK SCHOLARSHIP (2) For junior or senior physics majors PHILIP ELDYN SIMONS SCHOLARSHIP (1) For students seeking degrees in the For music students with financial need who are active in For students from Nunda, NY medical field ZIEGLER-BRONNER SCHOLARSHIP(5) intramurals and have a vision for the SMITH FOREIGN TRAVEL UNITED WESLEYAN COLLEGE For children of foreign missionaries 3rd world SCHOLARSHIP (3) CHRISTIAN SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP (4) or for students preparing for full time S.W. PAINE/WYCLIFFE SCHOLARSHIP (2) For travel expenses for students For students who plan to enter Christian Christian service For students studying linguistics and studying foreign language overseas service planning to work with Wycliffe Bible CARLYLE & SCOTT SMITH VALK PRESBYTERIAN SCHOLARSHIP (1) Translators SCHOLARSHIP (1) For Presbyterian students For upperclassmen with a 2.5 GPA pursuing full-time Christian service

Matured Estates Foundation Giving Over the years, bequests have provided much-needed funds for Chatlos Foundation scholarships, faculty support, and improved academic services. With Comstock Memorial Scholarship Trust grateful appreciation, we acknowledge these bequests and disbursements. Fred J. Brotherton Charitable Foundation George I. Alden Trust Houghton College Foundation of Canada Estate of Sarah S. McLeod Michael Cardone Foundation Estate of George T. Adair Estate of Evelyn M. Naughton Presser Foundation Estate of Carl Alexander Estate of Helen Paine Rochester Area Community Foundation Estate of Sophie Bigelow Estate of Margery Smith S.C. Howes Trust Fund Cox Charitable Remainder Unitrust Estate of Dorothy M. Strock Willard J. Houghton Foundation Estate of William Herbst Estate of Emma P. Van Gorden William S. Hein Foundation Estate of Edith Holmes Estate of John Van Gorden Estate of Eleanor Lelah Estate of Marion Williams

Milieu . Fall 2004 In Memory In Honor The college often receives gifts in memory Family, friends, or colleagues honored the of a cherished loved one, friend, faculty or following individuals through a gift to staffmember, or classmate. Houghton in their name. John M. Andrews by Cameron & Mindy Airhart; James H. Mills. Jr. by Elizabeth Lammers Family; Paul Anderson by David & Elizabeth Beach Leonard & Lois Bruce; Ben & Vicki King; Norm & Irma Manwell; A Elizabeth Mills; Josephine Arscott by Cynthia Bell Dean & Carmen Liddick; W. Henry & Elizabeth Ortlip; Charles & Phyllis O"Donnell; Earl & Dianne Pike; Annette W. Barry by Juliet Barry Rintaro & Ritsuko Wada Robert & Isabelle Weir; Richard Wire Carole Below by John E. Below Edward & Dorothy Angell by Johnathan & Sharon Angell Charles Molyneaux by Carol B. Tomkins John Below, IV by John E. Below Thomas C. Armstrong by Thomas E. & Doreen Armstrong Evan Molyneaux by Carol B. Tomkins Robert Black by Anthony J. Gryckiewicz Marilyn Ann Barnett by Glenn & Janice Barnett Glenn Molyneaux by Carol B. Tomkins David & Allene Blanchard by Richard & Marguerite Wire Eldon Basney by Steven E. & Evangeline Pearson; Max Molyneaux by Carol B. Tomkins Nicholas Bohall by Stephen & Mary Swada Leland & Jean Roseboom; Sandee Schaddock Roberta Molyneaux Grange by Carol B. Tomkins Sylvia M. Boseck by Lori Boseck Lionel Basney by Dorothea Burgess Winifred Molyneux Bird by Carol B. Tomkins Robert & Carol Brown by Annie M. Valkema James & Janet Bedford by Douglas & Suzanne Burton; Domenic Montaldi by Ralph & Barbara Montaldi E. Douglas Burke by James & Glenna Fleming; Alvin & Donna Doig; SM & Maxine Petersen Deyo Montanye by Lola Haller Nancy Hoover; Timothy & Carol Slighter; Jonathan & Janet Bedford Hess by Gloria L. Deckert; Wesley G. Moon by Blanche Moon Jaime Stiansen Curtis & Nancy DeGolier; Henri & Arlynn Manasse; George Moreland by Robert & Ruth Smith Bitner; E. Douglas & Esther Burke by Philip & Kathy Halberg Norman & Barbara J. Swift Clifford & Mary Collins; Helen Polensek; Gayle Stout Kristin Butler by Jay Butler James & Florence Bence by Norma Bence Grover Hilda Luther Ochsner by William & Linda Delaney; Daniel Chamberlain by Robert & Melanie VanWicklin Alfred & Hazel Benson by James & Margaret Buck Aurelia Nadler; Jen Ochsner Dr. Robert H. Claxton by Richard & Marguerite Wire Dorothy Akins Beswick by Floyd Beswick Jeff Osgood by Thomas & Leslie Kiess Katherine England by Robert & Edna England Gordon & Sophie Bigelow by Mark Bigelow; Riesa Bigelow Marjorie Paine by Donald & Evelyn Bagley; Robert E. & Gladys G. Ernst by John & Lynne Ernst Glyn Bindon by BethAnne Bindon Ralph & Gloria Green Betters; Dale & Gail Cook; Frank Fossitt, Jr. by Vonda J. Fossil! Harold Backus by Janet Backus Eugene & Patricia Fether; Stephen & Joan Gilbert; Forest "Baldy'" Gearhart by G. Charles & Annie Ruth Rhoads Kenneth Boon by Gerald & Norma Lloyd; Linda Mandanas; George & Gladys Herrick; Norma Kent; Helen Gomolka by Brian and Marsha Neville Frederick & Valerie Trexler; Richard & Angelia Ulrich; George & Elaine Pattington; Richard & Marjorie Pendell; Richard A Halberg by Frealyn Stark Mark & Audra Warren; Robb and Lois Warren Robert & Shirley Reasner; Daniel & Alice Smith; Jack Hazzard by Trena K. Palmer Nino Bordonaro by Elizabeth Bordonaro Gordon & Eleanor Todd; Ivan & Eleanor Watts Leslie Hicks by Gary & Constance Hicks Samuel & Inez Bowers by Anthony & Clara Maffucci Stephen W. Paine by LeRoy & Doris Bannister; Harold H. Hinderliter by G. Charles & Annie Rhoads Kada Burton by Larry & Sue Ann Burton; Jenn Cadden; John & Mary Eve McConnell; Ernest Hollenbach by Lynn & Judith Hollenbach Brian & Sharon Campbell; Paul & Rebecca Campbell Frederick & Vernelle Shannon Tim & Sue Hutton by Lindel & Ruth Hutton Alan Bushart by Mark & Laureen Merrill Stephen & Helen Paine by Richard & Marguerite Wire Melissa Isaman by Elaine Isaman; Tom & Donna Isaman Gwen Byfield by John & Tashna Benjamin Patricia Greenlee Parese by Gary Parese Robert and Jean Kaltenbaugh by Robert & Marden Ankney Earl Campbell by John H. & Bonnie Armstrong Charles & Edith Pocock by John & Carolyn Kindley Timothy Leonard by Matthew McRoberts Betty Clark by Charles & Carmela Balzarini; David C. Pollack by Lola Haller; David A Lundbald; David Lewis by Todd & Danielle Maccartney William & Valeda Bezanson; Karen Boyea; Raptim International Travel Inc. Kenneth & Katherine Lindley by Mark K. Lindley; Robert F. Clark; Alvan & Nancy Johnson; Bruce Knapp; Wendy Pronti by Brad & Amy Runfola Jessie S. Mygatt; Sandy Talbott Dudley & Margaret Phillips; Donald & Blair Reid; Josephine Rickard by Lawrence K. & Nichola 0. Stanley; Frances Little by Melanie A. Neureuther Voorheesville Central Schools; Robert & Priscilla Waltz; Janice Weitz; Kenneth & Juanita Wilson Skip Lord by Tim & Carol Fuller Richard & Jane Willey; Edward Yohon Roger J. Rieder by Joan B. Rieder Roland Mitchell by Melvin & Hallie Dieter Russell Clark by Paul & Beverly Clark; Laura Clark Claude Ries by Donald & Kathleen Arbitter; Deago Maraia by Michael E. Ryan Winifred Fero Clocksene by D.H. & Winetta Cline; Frank & Florence Hames; Kenneth & Shirley Ries; Doris Nielsen by Steve & Marilyn Keeler David & Janet Enos; Joan Rivenbark; Delores Watt Stanley & Betty Taber Richard Perkins by Emily Thomas Erford Daniels by Doris Daniels Sammie Ries by Paul & Irene Snyder Gerard & Emma Pollock by Mark & Heidi Versland Jeanette DeBoer by Paul & Eileen DeBoer David Salico by David & Patricia Wait Bill & Jane Roeske by Yakov & Deborah Polyakov Sylvia Doane by Elaine A Pierce CD (Mike) Schaffner by New York State Oil Producers Assoc. Kara Sandefer by Lydia G. Trowbridge Joy Ellis by Glenn & Cynthia Piper Edward Sempert by Edith Sempert Lyle & Jen Seaman by Mark A Wood Elizabeth Fancher by Richard 0. Wagner Ruth Shank-Dentler by Robert & Anne Wallace Al & Esther Smith by Richard & Connie Dorst Fritz Feldner by Eileen Feldner J. Whitney Shea by George & Beverly Westacott Herman & Helen Smith by Miriam Kalnin Melvin A. Ferns by Doris K. Ferns J. Whitney & Phoebe Shea by John W & Ruth Hazzard Norma Stolhand by Jeremy Martin Robert J. Ferns by Doris K. Ferns Betty H. Singer by Katherine A. Singer Elizabeth Tideman by David & Linnea Tideman Homer & Mildred Fero by Arne & Nancy Dahl Lloyd L. Slater by Anthony & Deborah DeCiantis Robert & Priscilla Ries Waltz by Jackson & Marilyn Carpenter Dan & Grace Fox by Joan M. Seaman Mae & Willard Smith by Stephen & Lauretta Calhoon George Wells by Doug & Linda Jarvis; Winifred Lewellen; James Francis by Kenneth & Lillian Hansen; Walter A & Phyllis Smith by William & Jill Davis Raymond & Carlene Marshall; David & Lois Wells Kevin & Julie Shoemaker Lela Smith by Harold Smith Edward Willett by Nathan & Marilyn Schroer Frieda Gillette by William F. Bisgrove; Paul Snyder by Evelyn Reynolds Ella P. Woolsey by Jack & Leola Culley Richard & Marguerite Wire John Stewart by Michael Natale; Eunice R. Rosner Faith Davis Zierdt by Robert & Marden Ankney Jennifer Roorda Hale by Edward & Linda Roorda Gordon Stockin by Gordon & Frances Miller Adam Zoeller by Mark W. Reitsma Alice Wright Herbert by Robert & Priscilla Waltz Norman Strum by Lois Strum; Dorothy VanCleve Hal Homan by Margaret Homan James Wagner by Harriet V. Wagner; Timothy Watson Searles Hornstein by Thelma Hornstein Richard M. Webb by Kay Webb Willard and Nellie Houghton by Ruth E. Houghton Edward Willett by B. Tom & Donna Carter; Jim Hurd by James & Glenna Fleming James & Melva Freeborn; Thomas & Diane Galko; Ron James by Lois James Brian & Nancy Greenwald; C. Edward & Carol Ethel Boyce Johnson by Allan & Charlene Boyce; Greenwald; Major & Sylvia Johnson; Richard Boyce; Donna Fargo & family; Kenneth & Katherine Lindley; Roger & Reda Rozendal; Gregory Haselden; Michael & Pat Hoffman; Alton & Aileen Shea; S. Harvey & Jean Steinberg Merton & Doris Mott Lloyd Wilt by Lois Wilt Bill Johnson by Eleanor Johnson Mildred Woolsey by James & Glenna Fleming Stephen S. Johnson by Margaret Johnson Frank Wright by Donald & Kathleen Arbitter Carolyn Krehbiel by Robert & Priscilla Waltz Stanley Wright by Carol B. Tomkins Eleanor W. Lelah by Michelle Hayes; Lenore Person; Marvin Clifford Wunderlich by Joyce Wunderlich Kathryn J. Sides Norman H. Linde II by Joyce Linde Daniel Luckey by Peter & Nancy Luckey Lora Lynip by John & Betty Banker Paul Martins by Dennis & Susan Shaffner Paul Maxwell by Ana Cafengiu; Kenneth & Lillian Hansen; Kevin & Julie Shoemaker Rudy Mazourek by Cynthia Machamer

Milieu , Fall2004 Noas

TheChurch 195 churches andMatching ministries listed participated in the financial support of a Houghton College student from their congregation by giving over $210,017 this fiscalyear. For this program, Houghton will match the giftfrom congregation dollar for dollar up to $750 per student.

Absecon Presbyterian, Absecon,N.J. Firs! Presbyterian Church of Elmer, Elmer, N.J. South Ashland United Methodist Church, Ashland, Ky. Abundant Life Fellowship Church, San Juan, Puerto Rico Firs! Seventh Day Baptist Church of Genesee, Southern Gables Church, Littleton, Colo. Attred Station Seventh Day Baptist Church, Alfred Station, N,Y, Little Genesee, N.Y. St. Madeleine Sophie Church, Schenectady, N.Y. Allegan Wesleyan Church, Allegan, Mich. First United Methodist Church, Winchester, Va. St. Paul Lutheran Church, Jefferson, Md. Alliance Women's Ministries Canadian Pacific District. First United Methodist Church, Cape May Court House, N.J. Stow Alliance Fellowship, Stow, Ohio Abbotsford, Br�ish Columbia First Church of the Nazarene, Huntington, W.Va. Suen Douh Camp, Fan Ling, N.T.. Hong Kong Alloway Baptist Church, Alloway, N.J. First Wesleyan Church, Central, S.C. Su-Won Muldan Dong-San Presbyterian Church, Altamont Reformed Church, Altamont, N.Y. First Wesleyan Church, High Point, N.C. Paldal-Gu, South Korea The Apostle's Continuation Church, Columbus. Ohio First Baptist yhurch, Gettysburg, Pa. Trinily Assembly of God, Middletown, N.Y. Athens Wesleyan Church, Sayre, Pa. Folsomdale Baptist Church, Cowlesville, N.Y. Trinily Church of Nunda, Nunda, N.Y. Avenue of Hope Church, North Chili, N.Y. Four Mile Presbyterian Church, Beaver, Pa. Trinily Commun� Presbyterian Church, Barrie, Avon Wesleyan Church, Avon, N.Y. Garrison Hills Wesleyan, Battle Creek, Mich. Ontario, Canada The Baptist Church of Ellington, Conewango Valley, N.Y. Gates Wesleyan Church, Rochester, N.Y. Trinily Reformed Church, Rochester, N.Y. Baker Memorial United Methodist Church, East Aurora, N.Y. Gethsemane Full Gospel, Cheektowaga, N.Y. Trinily Wesleyan Church, Eden, N.C. Berea Church of God in Christ, Buffalo, N.Y. Good Shepard, Columbus Grove, Ohio Union Church, Pierre Pont Manor, N.Y. Berean Bible Church, Greene, N.Y. Goodwill Presbyterian Church, Montgomery, N. Y. United Faith Assembly of God, Charlotte, N.C. Bishopville United Methodist Church, Arkport, N.Y. Grace Wesleyan Church, Hanover, Pa. Valley Ranch Baptist Church, Coppell, Texas Boonville United Methodist Church, Boonville, N.Y. Hague Wesleyan Church, Hague, N.Y. Victory Highway Wesleyan Church, Painted Post, N.Y. Braden River United Methodist Church, Bradenton, Fla, Hammonton Baptist Church, Hammonton, N.J. Village Bible Church, Fonda, N.Y. Brookside Wesleyan Church, Julian. Pa. Harvest Chapel Free Methodist Church, Fredonia. N.Y. Vineyard Inland North County, San Maroos, Calif. Calvary Baptist Church, Warwick, N.Y. Hayworth Memorial Wesleyan Church, High Point. N.C. Waite Park Wesleyan Church, Minneapolis, Minn. Calvary Bible Church, Meredith, N.H. Herrickville Wesleyan Church, Wyalusing, Pa. Ward Hill Church of Christ, Ward Hill, Mass. Calvary Chapel of Auburn, Auburn, N.Y. Hess Road Wesleyan Church, Appleton, N.Y. Warren First Free Methodist Church, Warren, Pa. Cassadaga Community Baptist Church, Cassadaga, N.Y. Hickory Ridge Community Church, Greenwood, Del. Waterville Nazarene Church, Waterville, Vt. Cattaraugus Wesleyan Indian Chapel, Irving, N.Y. Hillside Wesleyan Church, Olean, N.Y. Webb Mills United Methodist Church, Elmira, N.Y. Central Presbyterian Church, Huntington, N.Y. Holy Faith Lutheran Church, Oak Ridge, N.J. Welch Village Wesleyan Holiness Church, St. John, Barbado, The Chapel, Buffalo, N.Y. Honeyville Baptist Church, Rodman, N.Y. Wesleyan Community Church, Shokan, N.Y. Chesapeake Bible Fellowship Church, Chesapeake, Va. Hope Community Chapel, Franklin, N.H. Wesleyan Sunday School, Little Valley, N.Y. Chinese Bible Church of College Park, College Park, Md. Hosanna Junction United Methodist Church, West Seneca Creek Congregational Church, Corry, Pa. Christ Chapel Wesleyan Church, Silver Creek, N.Y. East Rochester, N.Y. Western New York Conference United Methodist Church. Christ Community Baptist Tabernacle, Newfield, N.J. Hyde Wesleyan Church, Woodland, Pa. w. Amherst, N.Y. Christ Community Church, Camp Hill, Pa. Independent Gospel Missions. Rochester, N.Y. Westfield Evangelical Free Church, Westfield, Mass. Christ Communily Wesleyan. Athens, Ohio Jamestown Community Chapel, Jamestown, N.Y. Westwood Evangelical Free Church, Westwood, Mass. Christ Wesleyan. Winston-Salem, N.C. Kanata Wesleyan Church, Kanata, Ontario, Canada Wisconsin Rapids Wesleyan Church, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis Christ Wesleyan Church, Milton, Pa. Kentwood Community Church, Kentwood, Mich. Woodlyn Baptist Church, WOOdlyn, Pa. Clinton Alliance Church, Rhinebeck, N.Y. Knox Ridge Baptist Church, Knox, Maine Word of Life, Baldwinsville, N.Y. The Coila Church, Cambridge, N.Y. Korean Presbyterian Church in Linho, Sintra, Portugal Wycliffe Bible Translators, Dallas, Texas Colonie Christian Life Center, Albany, N. Y. Lafayette Federated Church, Lafayette, N.J. Yarmouth Wesleyan Church, Yannouth, Nova Scotia, Colrain Cornmunily Church, Colrain, Mass. LaGrange Bible Church, LaGrange, Ill. Canada Community Bible Church, Lockport, N.Y. LawrenceWesleyan Church, Lawrence, Kan. Yates Baptist Church, Lyndonville, N.Y. Community Gospel Church, Scottsville, N.Y. Liberty Free Methodist Church, Liberty, N.Y. Yorks Comers Mennonite Church, Wellsville, N.Y. Communijy of Grace, Williamsville, N.Y. Lighthouse Family Worship Center, Erial, N.J. Your Church, Machicla, Tokyo, Japan Concordia Wesleyan Church, Concordia, Kan. Linwood Community Church, Linwood, N.J. Copiague Christian Church, Copiague, N.Y. Lycoming Centre Presbyterian Church, Cogan Station, Pa. Corunna Church of Christ, Corunna, Ind. Lynwood Baptist Church, Hadley, N.Y. Covenant Acres Camp, Pike, N.Y. Masonville Mennonite Church, Washington Bora, Pa. Covenant Communily Church, Holland, N.Y. Messiah Wesleyan Holiness Worship Center, Crosswinds Wesleyan Church, Canandaigua, N.Y. St. John, Barbados Heritage Curtis Lake Christian Church, Sanford, Maine Metropolitan Unijed Methodist Church, Buffalo, N.Y. Delhi Alliance Church, Delhi, N.Y. Miami Revival Center, Citra, Fla. East Brunswick Assembly of God, East Brunswick, N.J. Mission Covenant Church, Sugar Grove, Pa. r�����h��niduals who name Eastern Hills Wesleyan Church, Williamsville, N.Y. Mitchell Wesleyan Church, Mitchell, S.D. Houghton College in their will/estate Elizabethtown Brethren in Christ Church, Elizabethtown, Pa. Nash Road Free Methodist, North Tonawanda, N.Y. Elm Gospel Church of Mt. Morris, Mt Morris, N. Y. Naumberg Mennonite Church, Castorland, N.Y. planning during fiscal year 2004. Elmira Wesleyan Church, Elmira, N.Y. New Beginnings Christian Church, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Emmanuel Community Church, Jersey Shore, Pa. New Heights United Methodist Church, Jamestown, N.Y. Norman Baker Estell Manor Community Church, Estell Manor, N.J. New Life Assembly of God, Trumbull, Conn. AliceK. Banker Evangel Church, Long Island C�y. N.Y. New Life Christian Fellowship, Franklinville, N.Y. George E. Bombard Evangelical Covenant Church of Bay Indies, Venice, Fla. New Life Covenant Church, Waterford, Pa. Wesley & June Churchill Faith Baptist Church, Standish, Mich. North Park Wesleyan Church, Cuba, N.Y. Somers Corson Faith Community Church, Norwich, Conn. North Rome Wesleyan Church, Ulster, Pa. C. Gordon & Eleanor Engel Falconer First Wesleyan, Falconer, N. Y. OpenDoor Baptist Church, Churchville, N.Y. Howard & Sandra Gifford Fellowship Evangelical Presbyterian Church, South Lyon, Mich. Orchard Park Wesleyan, Orchard Park, N.Y. Bert & Harriet Hall M. Roy & Ellen Harris Fellowship Wesleyan Church, West Seneca, N.Y OWis Head Baptist Church, Owls Head, Maine Fields Memorial Wesleyan Church, Johnson, Kan. Parkway Baptist Church, Columbia, S.C. Edna Hoover Fillmore United Methodist Church Women, Fillmore, N.Y. Penn Run Wesleyan Church, Penn Run, Pa. Gilbert & Cleora Keeley First Baptist Church, Angola, N.Y. Pilgrim Baptist, North Brookfield, Mass. James & Elberta Knowlton First Baptist Church, Canton, N.Y. Pine Grove Free Methodist Church, Ontario, Canada Helen Kreutz First Baptist Church, Hoosick Falls, N.Y. Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church, Shelby, N.C. Tarbell & Cha�otte Lamos First Baptist Church, Lockport, N.Y. Port Ann Wesleyan, Middleburg, Pa. Ian & Charmaine Lennox Herbert Loomis First Baptist Church, Rushford, N.Y. The Presbyterian Church, Clearfield, Pa. First Baptist Church, Wellsboro, Pa. Presbyterian Church of Wellsville, Wellsville, N.Y. Harry & Pearl Palmer First Baptist Church of Akron, Akron, N.Y. Richland Wesleyan Church, Mina, S.D. Donald & KayLou Rickett First Baptist Church of Dunkirk, Dunkirk, N.Y. Roberts Memorial Free Methodist, Cattaraugus, N.Y. Edward & Carol Savolaine First Baptist Church of Elmhurst, Elmhurst, Ill. Rome First Assembly of God, Rome, N.Y. Sanford & Paula Smith First Baptist Church of Holley, Holley, N.Y. The Salvation Army, Suffern, N.Y. Vera Staples First Baptist Church of Little Falls, Little Falls, N.Y Scottsdale Wesleyan, Scottsdale, Ariz. Frealyn Stark, Jr. First Chrislian Church, Brushton, N.Y. Second Congregational Church, Douglas, Mass. Charles & Jeannette Stuart First Church of the Nazarene, Binghamton, N.Y. Sewell Communily Baptist Church, Sewell, N.J. Elwood & Carol Zimmerman First Presbyterian, Emporium, Pa. Sherman Bible Chapel, Deposit, N.Y.

Milieu • Fall 2004 EGENDS & EGACIES

George E. Moreland byR.L. Wing

NE OFTl-fE GREATEST non­ Opresidential forces in the history of Houghton as a col­ lege was George E. Moreland, who served from 1941 to 1966. The character of his work as professor of zoology and chair of the science department is legendary, and his influence on multiple generations of students led some 170 (by one count) to become physicians or dentists. George Moreland was born in Brooklyn on July 10, 1895, and attended Manual Training High School, from which he graduated in 1913. He worked for two years before entering Greenville College in 1915. His college training was interrupted for two was dedicated to him with these words: "When a man has so years while he served with the U.S. Anny Medical Corps as thoroughly steeped himself in the search for knowledge that part of the American Expeditionary Force in France. After his students thrill with learning and has been established in the war he returned to Greenville and completed his degree in the minds of all who know him as the epitome of unhurried, 1922. He immediately began work as an instructor in zoology orderly Christian living, it is only fitting that such a man be and taught at Greenville until 1941. By attending summer accorded honor." school, he earned a master's degree from the University of Moreland served as a professor at Houghton until 1966 Michigan in 1929. and chaired the science department from 1942 to 1960. A During his early faculty days at Greenville, he met a young strongly spiritual scholar who grew up in the Free Methodist English teacher, Frances Woods of Rushford, N. Y. They were Church, he reportedly looked askance on the "secularization married in 1923, and through her WNY contacts he came to of campus dress" in the '60s. know about Houghton College. Following completion of his Subsequent to his retirement, Moreland's lifetime of edu­ Ph.D. in parasitology from Cornellin 1938, he inquired in early cational excellence was recognized with two honorary degrees. 1940 about a Houghton post in zoology but found no opening. Houghton awarded him a doctorate of pedagogy in 1966 and When shortly before commencement that year Dr. Raymond Greenville a doctorate of science in 1977. Douglas died unexpectedly, he was offered the vacancy but felt In retirement, he sought vigorously to catch up on his his commitment at Greenville must be honored for that year. reading and to pursue his avocation as a birder: "Observation of He came to Houghton in 1941, and within a year he became birds is my main hobby." Asked a decade after his retirement department chair. In 1943-44 he was also dean of men, and in to comment on Houghton, he said, "Houghton's scholarship 1944-45 he served as acting dean of the college. standards and teaching qualifications cannot be matched among During his Houghton years, Moreland was described as Christian colleges." displaying a boyish enthusiasm for his teaching and other Following the death of Frances in 1967, he resided for duties, which he performed with integrity and excellence. nearly 20 years with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and According to one biographer, "Dr. Moreland's reputation and Mrs. Clifford Collins. Moreland died March 25, 1987, in that of the pre-medical program he built [at Houghton] grew Newfane. to a point where some said his name on a recommendation was tantamount to a ticket into medical school." The 1961 Boulder Dick Wi11g is emeritus professor of writing.

Milieu• Fa/12004 A gift from the heart Alumnitour: The Best of Britain­ by Robert F. Danner As one who has worked with In the steps of John Wesley college students for a major portion of my adult life, I have observed first-handthe influencethat a person can have in the life of a col­ lege or high school student by the sharing of experience and advice. Like many young peojple, when I was a junior in high s,chool I was trying to decide where to go to college. A woman from my church who was already in college gave me excellent advice and consistent mentoring, helping me make my decision. Houghton alumni have the opportunity to influence current and prospective students by shar­ ing their experiences, a task now made much easier by the mentoring module in the Alumni Online Com­ munity (www.houghton.onlinecom­ munity.com.) Through this module, alumni can register to be mentors to both current studemts and to high school students who are deciding if Houghton College is a. good choice for them. The mentoring module protects alumni from indiscriminate contact by routing the contact from interested students through the Web site: alumni e-mail addresses ESERVE MARCH 10-21, 2005 to take studying with Drs. Cameron Airhart and are not revealed. The initiative for Ra trip to Great Britain with fellow Carlton Fisher. The price for the tour is contacting the student remains with alumni and friends, sponsored by The $2,099, which includes: the alumnus. What a wonderful Houghton College Alumni Association. opportunity for Houg!hton alumni to The t0ur will include several sites associ­ · Roundtrip airfare from Buffalo influence the lives of young people ated with the life of}ohn Wesley, includ­ · Accommodations at first class hotels at only the cost of some time and ing his birthplace and boyhood home · Most meals thoughtful advice. Wlhat a wonder­ and the famous "New Room," the oldest · A professional tour director ful way to make a contribution that Methodist church in the world. The tour · Deluxe motorcoaches comes from the heart. will also visit Stonehenge, Bath, Bristol, · And more I urge you to consider this Wells, Chester, and the Lake District. service to your alma mater. Go to Other stops include Edinburgh, Scotland; For full details and further infor­ the Alumni Online Community and Harrogate; Stratford; Oxford; and several mation, contact Jim Arthur, Director of register. Then sign up to be a men­ days in London. Alumni Relations, One Willard Avenue, tor. You will reap rich rewards from While in London you will have the Houghton, N.Y. 14744, call 585.567.9626, this experience. opportunity to visit with Houghton's or e-mail [email protected]. Bob Danner served as Houghton's vice First Year Honors students, who will be president for student life a,nd dean of students from1981-2001.. You can reach him at [email protected].

Milieu • F,lll 2004 Let Milieu help you share your important life experiences-employment, honors, graduate school, marriage, and births. Your news and photos connect you with class,nates. Contact: Alumni Office, One Willard Avenue, /-loughton College, Houghton, NY 14744, or e-mail: [email protected]. Visit the alumni online communit:y at www.houghton.onlinecommunity.com.

Mark Beecher has been re­ Rev. Michael F. Schell and and bluegrass music, and rural American siding in Florida for nearly 40 5 Mary Jeanne (Stewart '49) values through his newsletter, COUN­ 3 9 years. He is a retired electri­ O Schell ofJava VilJage Baptist TRY Musical Trails Less Traveled.Taylor cian and active in church work. Church in East Aurora, N.Y., celebrated lives in Marshville, N.C. their 50'1, wedding anniversary in June Mary L. H;ewey is a colon of 2002 and celebrated 50 years in the Dr. Stanley Sandler rep­ 40 cancer survivor and has been ministry in July of 2003. They have six resented Houghton College Jjving at the Steuben County grandchildren. Oat the presidential inaugura­ Infirmary in Bath, N.Y. for almost ten tion6 of Jerry M. Wallace as the fourth years. She enjoys reading, writing letters Dr. Merritt D. Penner, Jr. president of Campbell University on and assisting her sister, Nellie Hewey 1 received the Denman Evange­ April 12, 2004. '31, who also lives at the Steuben County 5 Hsm Award for 2004 from the Jnfjrmary. Red Bird Missionary Conference. He and Dr. Robert"Bob" Palmatier his wife, Dorothy, were also honored for 1 was named the president of Rev. Herbert Loomis re­ 50 years of pastoral service at Red Bird. Virginia College at Binning­ 41 cently received the Manatee They live in Manchester, Ky. ham,6 Ala. in January of 2004, after County Volunteer of the serving for 21 years in various admin­ Year Award in Bradenton, Fla. He is chair Arthur B. Walton has retired istrative positions in the Birmingham of the Manatee Historical Society and a from Faith Baptist Bible Col­ Public Schools. resident at the Presbyterian Westminster 53 lege after 44 years of teaching Retirement Facility in Bradenton, where Bible, Greek and theology. He was chair Robyn McMaster earned he serves as chaplain of the facility. of the Bible and theology djvision, and 64her doctorate in English edu­ has retired as senior professor emeritus cation from the University at IlaG.PhilUpscomments, "It of Bible and theology. The Walrons re­ 44was a wonderful experience side in Taylors, S.C. to return for Senior Alumni Weekend and to find Ho�tghton College Lois (Burls) McKnight changed ... and yet unchanging. It was 5 6 went on a mission trip to good to return and be renewed. Thank. Odessa, Ukraine, to work you so much!" She resides in Baltimore, with street children as part of a team of Md. nine people going out under World Hope Canada. She lives in Trenton, Ont. Ray Alger of East Au­ The Rev. John H. Valk of Horse­ rora, N.Y. wants everyone heads, N.Y. says," A'joyful noise unto the 46 11 to know, At 85, I am still Lord' is building in Mexico!" The direc­ playing the cornet, even high C ! " He tor of the Elm.irans Band and an oblate at plays in church every Sunday for the Mount Saviour Monastery, he has taken morning and evening services and plays his cornetto Cancun, Mexico, and played the French horn as a member of the Joy­ it in Cathol.ic and Protestant churches. ful Sounds band. He is part of a team that is trying to Dr. L. and Connie (Hazelwood) distribute "smaller wind instruments" 11 Taylor celebrated their 60 , wedding an­ to Cancun chnrch musicians and youth. niversary on June 3, 2004. The Taylors live in New York during the summers JayTaylor has been inducted Buffalo in May. After graduation, she and Florida during the winters. into the National Traditional spent a month teaching in Chongquin, 5 9 China in an MS program. She is the se­ Country Music Association Hall of Fame, for his work with helping nior vice president of the MITA Renewal to preserve traditional country, western Center, an organization which facilitates

Milieu • Fall 2004 people to use a full range of their gifts lance Award from the Evangelical Press and talents both in education and busi­ Association for the year 2003. She w1ites ness. She lives in Portageville, N.Y. for more than 40 Christian publica­ Required Reading Sharon (Huff) Anderson came all tions, as well as publishing mainstream Under the Blood, by James Toner the way from Prescott, Ariz. to Hough­ novels, essays and short fiction. Linda '88. In this self-pub- ton for the 40th reunion of her class and lives and writes in Northampton Mas:s., lished book Toner reports that it was "outstanding!" She with sons Judd and Asa, where she lea,ds 1 creates "a youth enjoyed the fellowship and sharing and Adult Christian Formation at St. Joh111 s mystery novel wants to tell those members who weren't Episcopal Church. combining the sus- present to "plan to come in 5 years!" Diane (Phillips) Stevens pense of a Hardy Boys novel and Steve and Karen (Greer) has obtained her third insur­ 71 the spiritual war­ Lynip have completed 26 ance designation (Certified 6 5 fare elements of years of service with Wycliffe Insurance Counselor). She also holds a Frank Peretti Bible Translators in the Philippines and associate's degrees in Underwriting and novel," accord­ will be eager to return to Manila in Insurance Services. Diane is in her 18th ing to the 2005. They both enjoy good health and year of underwriting for Selective Insur­ book's cover. contend regularly on the tennis court "to anee in Hu11t Valley, Md. A sixteen­ keep fit." They hope it will be possible to year-old boy, continue with Wycliffe for a number of Kay (Newton) Rockwell Gil Leduc, discovers the years to come. Steve is a long stanrung has retired after 28 years 74 dead body of a close friend who had member of the JAR RS Board of Directors of teaching at the elemelfl­ recently joined a Satanic gang. Dur· and Karen has recently been elected to tary level. She is honored to be listed in ing the following investigation, Gil the Wycliffe U.S. Board for a three year "Who's Who Among America's Teadh­ deals with several difficultsituations, term. They would welcome phone calls ers" and "Who's Who In American including a detective who doesn't and notes while in North Carolina. They Education." She now looks forward to want his interference and threats can be reached at [email protected] "having more time to quilt and read!" on his life. Available directly from a.nd Ka,·[email protected] She lives in Golden, Colo. Toner: e-mail [email protected]. John and Susan (Putnam '64) Carolyn Corse and her husband, Mills have moved to Hanapepe, Hawaii James Carr, are graduates of the Cornell and are pastoring the Ha.napepe Church Cooperative Extension Master Gardener of the Nazarene. John has retired after Program and are active volunteers at Publishing. The company focuses on serving for eight years as the district Cutler Botanic Gardens in Bingham­ publishing Bible study books that she superintendent of the lllinois District of ton, N.Y. On a recent visit, Mary Jane has written and illustrated. She states, the Wesleyan Churd1. Gregory '47 found their garden ·"a "The goal of my writing is to present marvel to behold." Bible principles in a simple and fun way, John aJ1d Suzanne "Sue" Charles S. Davis, vice president of to encourage Christians to apply these 6 8 (Osterhout) Babbitt have biometrics at Elan Pharmaceuticals, was truths in their own lives, and above all, to been retired from teaching named Fellow of the American Statistical exalt Jesus Christ as Lord." Friends may for three years and "love it!" They vol­ Association in August. The designation v-isit www.valorcandfpublishing.com. unteer at Buena Vista Wesleyan Church, of Fellow is a superlative honor in the As­ do Elderhostel work, travel and enjoy sociation and has signified a.nindividua l's Joe V. Fote has earned their grandchildren. The Babbitts live in outstanding service to and leadership in 7 8 his doctorate in Cbristian Canisteo, N.Y. the field of statistical science. Davis lives counseling psychology from Paula Christine Goddard has been in San Diego, Ca. Cornerstone University. Joe resides in inducted into the national "Who's Who Ortonville, Mich. with his wife Lynn and Among America's Teachers" for the Lucinda "Cindy" (Robin­ daughters Kaitlyn and Taylor. Joe is cur­ third time. She has been a teacher for 36 7 5 son) Ross has been playing rently a Six Sigma Black Belt Healthcare years in Christian schools in New York, in the Shippensburg Uni­ Consultant for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Flo1ida, New Hampshire, Massachusetts versity Orchestra for a few years now, in Pontiac, Mich. and Maine. Goddard lives in Waldoboro, fulfilling one of her long-time desires. Steven H. Olsen is the choral Maine. She has also started her own publishi1ng director and chairman of the music de­ Linda Moore won the Best Free- company, Valor Christian and Family partment at Edsel Ford High School in

Milieu • fa/12004 ILi STONiS

Dearborn, Mich. His choirs and soloists the University of Connecticut, doing Analysis and Trends from Longitudinal have been rated as "superior" and have research in plant ecology and genetics. Research." Kushkowski is the business an active concert series. They toured This year she organized a departmental and economic bibliographer ar Iowa State England and France two years ago and team to run in the Connecticut Race for University in Ames, Iowa. will tour Austria in 2006. He is also the the Cure. She was awarded an Outstand­ artistic director of the Dearborn Commu­ ing Scholar Fellowship by the University Patricia (Heckman) East­ nity Chorus, which provides two concerts of Connecticut and the introductory 6 wood has earned her mas­ annually. His wife, Marilee (Banner) Biology Teaching Award. She has also 8 ter's degree in early child­ Olsen '81, teaches music in Livonia been awarded a dissertation fellowship hood education from Eastern Nazarene Public Schools. They have a daughter, for the coming year by the American College in Quincy, Mass. She was the Maribeth, in the sevent,h grade and a son, Association of University Women Edu­ recipient of the Outstanding Graduate Christopher, who is planning to attend cational Foundation. Her husband, ale Award. She resides in Canton, Mass. Houghton College as a music education Shannon '82 is the senior economistD with her husband Bill and two children, major in the fall of 2005. Friends may at the Connecticut Economic Resource Ethan and Emily. She will be teaching at write to [email protected]. Center, a private, non-profit economic Campus Kinder Haus in the fall. development company. r Jeanette Baust was Matthew Schlaegel was OselectedD for "Who's Who in Tedd Smith has accepted the selected as one of 30 first­ 8 American. Colleges and Uni­ position of senior pastor at 8 8year AP Statistics teachers versities" while completing her doctorate 8 the free Methodist Church from across the nation to participate in in religious and theological studies at in his2 hometown of Williamson, N.Y. the INSPIRE (INsight into Statistical the University of Denver and the Iliff He has resigned as the executive director Practice, Instruction and REasoning) School of Theology. She has taught at of Youth for Christ Greater Rochester, Program. The program consists of a week the University of Denver and presented leaving the ministry tea.in in the capable long workshop followed by a year-long at national meetings such as the Ameri­ hands of Mary (Robinson) Ayala '69 distance learning course, and is spon­ can Academy of Religion, the American for the interim. sored by UCLA, Cal Poly and the Sociological Association, the Society for American Statistical Association. He the Study of Social Problems and the Jeffrey Kushkowski is the lives in Lindenwold, N.J. National Women's Studies Association. 8 5winner of the 2004 Jesse H. She Lives in Denver, Colo. Shera Award for Distin­ Patrick Ham earned his guished Public Research, sponsored by 9 Omaster's degree in cu rricu­ Robynn (Kelly) Shannon the Library Research Round Table of lum and instruction from is in her final year of a Ph.D. the American Library Association. The Lydon State College in May of 2003. He 8 program in the department award is for an article he co-authored, continues to teach mathematics and so­ of ecology1 & evolutionary biology at "Master's and Doctoral Thesis Citations: cial studies. He lives with his wife, Sarah Doivn the Aisle

Adam & Camille (Lakjer '02) Brittain 07/03/04 Matt & Shawna (Lee '01) Coleing 10/19/03 Aaron & Alison (Roach '01) Harrington 07/03/04 Jonathan & Melissa (Shearer '99) Heller '99 10/25/03 Walter & Laura (Clark '04) Hopkins '04 06/01/04 David & Kathryn (Greenslit '02) Humphries '04 03/27/04 Chad & Amanda (Schmisseur '03) Huston '03 06/26/04 Jeffrey & Liana (Weirich'99) Joslyn 05/29/04 Justin & Julie (Kulisich '03) Leininger '04 08/20/04 Robert & Stephanie (Meloon '00) Livolsi '00 06/05/04 Joel & Allison Vandenbergh '94 07-31-04 Tom and Bet/ · muy (Schwartz '0' ,., Due & Deborah (Russell '92) Vuong 05/31/03 ., ) ,varsaw Tom & Bethany (Schwartz '03) Warsaw 05/30/04 Brian & Karen (Clark '02) Winey '02 07/10/04

Milieu • Fall 2004 Future Alumni

Jesus & Marlisa (Richters '92) Alvarez Estella Ailin 01-23-04 Paul & Christi (Aikins '94) Byron '96 Brooke Elizabeth 04-10-04 Scott & Monika Baxter '89 Marta Anna 04-09-04 Dan & Denise (Rohrbach '97) Bosworth Owen Daniel 05-25-04 Colin & Pennie (Shufelt '98) Burgess Dustin Nicholas 09-09-03 Andrew & Melissa (George '97) Cahill '94 Jonathan Graham 06-20-04 Keith & Kelly Canary '91 *Chandler David 01-29-04 Chandler Canary Douglas & Sarah (Gunuskey '91) Doolittle '92 Rebekah Lilly 05-17-04 Jacob Elijah 05-17-04 Matthew & Christine Drew '00 Cohen Elias 05-09-04 Steve & Tammy (Joubert '01) Dunmire '01 Hannah Ruth 06-14-04 Bruce & Brenda (Verbrugge '93) Elliott Bethany Joy 04-07-04 Tom & Erin (Warren '99) Elliott '95 Jameson Warren 07-21-04 Michael & Kiley (Potter '99) Farwell '99 Luke Daniel 05-30-04 Francis & Jennifer (Roberts '01) Gasparri Isaac John 04-13-04 Ron & Karen (Wright '88) Gourley Faith Marie 04-21-04 Hannah Grace 04-21-04 Rebekah Joy 04-21-04 Kevin & Jeannine (Sanson '83) Griever Karen William 11-20-03 Patrick & Sarah (Clark '89) Ham '90 Tobias John Patrick 06-18-03 Kyle & Rachel (Wing '01) Ketterlinus '01 Nathan Edmond 06-19-04 Hannah Ruth Dunmire Bill & Linda (Romanowski '91) King '90 Sadie Rose 04-16-04 Kevin & Robin ('94 ) McGee Jonathan Thomas 06-15-04 Kent & Colleen (Morgan '89) McHeard Garrett William Kenneth 09-07-03 David & Melanie (Rath '95) Moen Julia Danielle 03-26-04 Jason & Alicia (Campbell '01) Mucher Jadyn Taylor 08-12-04 John & Elizabeth (Clay '02) Murphy Madeline Claire 09-06-04 Eric & Jennifer (Kipp '91) Nusbickel Mason David 09-30-02 Eric & Sarah (Haffey '00) Ockrin '97 Grace Emma 10-18-03 Mark & Gayle (Pollard '00) Pavone '97 Mia Pollard 07-24-04 Keith & Mega (Vandenbergh '95) Purino Anna Kathleen 06-05-04 Steven & Jennifer (Richardson '97) Reiff Tobias Aiden 08-28-04 James & Emily (Harkins '96) Roussie '97 Zachary James 08-09-03 Mia Pavone Aaron & Virginia (Hoskison '97) Routhe '97 Aidan James 04-05-04 Kevin & Esther (McKnight '89) Schultz Mira Raylene 10-08-03 Jeff & Leslie (Matthews '90) Szymanski '91 Lydia Dean 04-03-04 Bob & Amy Lou (Mihill '94) Stewart '94 Gregory Robert 06-14-04 Terry & Kathy (Merchant '92) Tuttle Darren Thomas 05-18-04 Jim & Carol (Sawin '88) Vaillancourt Benjamin Timothy 02-12-02 Adam James 04-04-04 Felix & Dawn (Wear '97) Vega '97 Felix Joshua 04-23-04 Brant & Melissa (St. Clair '93) Van Orman Ethan Thomas-St.Clair 11-04-02 Samuel James-St.Clair 02-24-04 James & Chrissie (Weiman '00) Walls '98 Evan Rhys 04-08-04 Jason & Alissa (Vaus '97) Weaver Carson Douglass 02-06-04 Matthew & Kathryn (Johnson '97) Wiley *Abel Matthew Bayakenov 11-11-03 Frank & Emily (Rozendal '01) Yang Tyler Matthew 04-02-04 Jadyn Mucher *adopted

Ill Milieu • Fall 2004 (Oark '89) Ham, and son (see "Future also formed a music band called Sound Jeffrey Lee McMullen re­ Alumni") in Sheffield, Vt. Advice, which he says is "a whole lot of 9 8 ceived his master of divinity fun!" His wife, Julie (Patrick) '93, has degree from Westminster .ArmylLTJeffreySzyma.n­ finished her coursework for a master's Theological Seminary in May. McMul­ 91 ski has recently completed degree in choraJ conducting at the len lives i.n Hanover, Pa. with his wife his master's degree in physi­ University of Houston and has taken a and son. cian assistant studies from the University choral directing position in the Cy-Fair of Nebraska School of Medicine. He and school district. The Vandervliets live in Robert and Kristen (Knut­ his wife, Leslie (Matthews '90), are Houston, Texas. 9 9 sen) '97 Boardman have re­ stationed at Fort Drum, N.Y. Szymanski Kathy (Merchant) Tuttle recently located to Ann Arbor, Mich. is currently serving in Iraq in support celebrated her 10th wedding anniversary after living in Denver, Colo. for three of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Leslie has with her husband Terry. She holds a years. Robert earneda master's degree in been involved in the military spouses' master's degree in instructional technol­ orchestral conducting from the Univer­ ministry, Protestant Women of the Cha­ ogy from Towson University, Md. and sity of Denver, where he also conducted pel, and is a stay-at-home mom for their has been teaching elementary school for with the New Artists' Philharmonic and daughter (see ''Future Alumni"). Their the past 12 years. Her firstborn arrived Colorado Youth Symphony orchestras. e-mail address is leffandjeslie@netzero. in May and Kathy will now be a stay-at­ Robert will now begin doctoral studies in net; Jeff may be reached overseas at ]ef­ home mom (see "Future Alumni"). orchestral conducting at the University [email protected]. of Michigan. Kristen continues to work Denise (Rohrbach) Bos­ as a physician assistant for Concentra Gayle (Malthaner) Pera­ 9 ?worth earned her master's Medical Centers. 9 2 beau has "been busy with degree in Christian counsel­ Liana (Weirich) Joslyn has re­ many things!" She now has ing from Philadelphia Biblical Univer­ cently married (see "Down the Aisle") two boys, Andrew (6) and Jonathan (2). sity. She and her husband, Dan, work and now resides in Wellsville, N.Y. She finished a master's degree while her for Langhorne Terrace Ministries in husband Charles worked on his doctorate. Langhorne, Pa. Dan is the director of op­ Houghton suitemates Janae Charles and Gayle live in Chicago, Ill. erations and Denfae is taking leave from 0 O(Willinl<) Ryan, Rebec­ Charles is past0r of a Nazarene church her responsibilities as the coordinator of ca (Ball) Scally, Kendra and Gayle will begin teaching in the children's ministries to stay home with Moshier and Elizabeth Nelson had a education department at Olivet Nazarene their newborn (see "Futu1·e Alumni"). mini-reunion the first weekend in Au­ University in the fall. Friends may contact James Roussie completed his Ph.D. gust, in New Jersey. them at [email protected]. in biochemistry from the University of Robert Vandervliet bas written Rochester in May of 2004. He lives with Jennifer Perry was recog­ numerous choral pieces and has pub­ his wife, Emily (Harkins '96) and son 0 1 nized as Civilian of the Quar­ lished "Invitations in Ivory," a book Zachary in Rochester, N.Y. ter for the Defense Threat of piano solo arrangements. He has Reduction Agency in the Department of Defense. Perry is a policy analyst for the Advanced Systems and Concepts Of­ fice, which is responsible for long-term Required Reading strategic studies. She lives in Washing­ ton, D.C. Today's Encouraging Word- 60 Seconds of Inspiration Shawna (Lee) Coleing is married Your Day, to Start by Karl Eastlack '79 and printed by (see "Down the Aisle") and living in Wesleyan Publishing House, will help you to "spend Cairns, Australia where she works as 60 seconds each day remembering the things that a marketing officer for Brilliant Tech­ matter most." Eastlack is senior pastor of Eastern nologies and her husband works as a HillsWesleyan Church in Clarence, N.Y. and host massage therapist. Friends may e-mail of the daily radio spot "Today's Encouraging [email protected]. Word." In this book, he "offers the balance and perspective that will keep your spirituallife on RyanAlois living inGanada, track." Available from the campus store: call N.Y. and working for Con­ 585.567.9620 or visit online at http://campus. 04 stellation Brands as a human houghton.edu/orgs/store/storeMain.asp. resources analyst.

Milieu • Fnl/ 2004 Willard G. Smith '35

Former Houghton College treasurer and busi- ness manager Willard G. Smith '35 passed away June 9 at the age of 92. He was the firstborn son of faclillty members Henry R. Smith, a professor of English, and Lois B. Smith, who taught English and art at Houghton Seminary. He was also the grandson of the Rev. Henry Reed Smith, who was a member of the 1902 committee which selected the present campus site of Houghton College. Smith began serving the college immedi- ately following his graduation, working for Dr. James Seymour Luckey as assistant to the president, or in Smith's own words, "Choreboy for J.S.L." In 1936 Smith became the director of public rela­ tions and was married to Mae (Young) '33. In addition to his public relations responsibilities, Smith taught education courses part-time at the college and worked towards his graduate degrees from New York Univer­ sity, for which he would commute to New York City by train on weekends. It was also during this time that he took on the role of father to his six daughters, Lois Thomas '60, Evelyn Day '63, Nancy Troyer '63, Eileen Siglin '66, Aileen Brothers '67, and Wilna Jean Calder '70, who all survive him. Smith changed positions, becoming business manager and treasurer in 1945. He served the growing college in this capacity until his retirement in 19n, the same year the college bestowed on him an honorary doctorate. Smith continued to live an active life after hits retirement from Houghton. From 1972-1978 he served as general treasurer of the Wesleyan Church at the world h•�adquarters in Marion, Ind. He traveled with his wife Mae, achieving her personal goal of visiting every state in the Urnited States. He was also involved in many committees, served as an organist in church services, and was a 1,000-houir volunteer gardener at Bok Tower Gardens in Lakes Wales, Fla. Smith was predeceased by his wife, who pas.sed away May 10, 2000. In addition to his daughters, surviving fam­ ily members include a sister, Florence Foster '35, a brother, Allen Smith '43, and many grandchildren, great-grand­ children, and great-great-grandchildren. Surviving Smith family members are making it possible for donors of$30 or more to the Willard G. and Mae L. Smith Scholarship (which supports students preparing to be church musicians) to receive, upon request, a copy of Dr. Smith's history/autobiography, 90-Plus, noted in 1the Winter 2004 Milieu.

Paul Snyder died December r-- Myra May Qames) Shedd Ward M. Hunting died May 30, 2003. A WWII veteran, 43 4 '-) died June 23, at the age of 4 6 15, in the home where h€ he worked as an elementary \.. 78. Survivors include her was born and had lived fo1 school superintendent for 28 years. He husband, her four children, a sister, 16 many years. He served with the Navy is survived by his wife, Irene (Butts grandchildren and two great-grandchil­ during WWII, and went on to teach fo1 '43), as well as two children and two dren. 40 years, retiring from the Universit} grandchildren. of Massachusetts as associate professo1 emeritus in 1990. Hunting was active!}

Milieu • Fall 2004 EMEMB ANCE involved in the ministry of North New A seH-employed dairy farmer in Clymer, Melanie E. Smith died July Salem Congregational Church. He is N.Y. since 1953, he served with the U.S. 0 3 20, following a battle with survived by his wife of 56 years, Roberta, Army during the Korean War and was Hodgkin's lymphoma. She whom he met when she was serving active as a Methodist lay minister. He was a 1999 graduate of Lehigh Valley the college as a secretary to Dr. Paine. was preceded in death by a son, Bruce Christian High School, where she was Other survivors inclL1de two children; Merritt, Jr. '79; a brother; and three the salutatorian. She graduated from five grandchildren; a sister, Fay (Hunt­ sisters. Survivors include his wife; two the college with a bacl1elor's degree in ing '46) Bennett; and several nephews, daughters; a son; two sisters; and eight biology; she was also a resident advisor. nieces and cousins. grandchildren. She was a member of the Cedar Crest Bible fellowship Church in Allentown, Earl Campbell died May 26, Olive Nina (Price) Day Pa. Survivors include her parents; a 4 7at the age of 81. While at the 5 6 died June 22, at the age of 91. sister; three grandparents; and a great­ college, his cheerful disposi­ She had been in poor health grandmother. She was predeceased by tion earned him the nickname "Hap.'' for more than 10 years, spending the her grandmother. His wife of 48 years, Betty, a former staff last several years in a nursing home in member of the college, predeceased him. Fulton, N.Y. She served as a secretary Faculty/Staff A WWII veteran, Campbell worked for for 20 years in the college's admissions, the Eastman Kodak Company until his development, and registrar's offices. Dr. George E. Bennett, former retirement in 1983. He and his wife were She was predeceased by two daughters, librarian at the college, died September active members of Browncroft Commu­ including Barbara Sue Day '61. Sur­ 9 at Strong Memorial Hospital in Roch­ nity Church in Rochester, N. Y. Survivi11g viving members of her family include ester, N.Y. A love of reading, writing are three children, Dick Campbell '76, her husband of 67 years, Clair Day poetry and short stories, and degrees Bob Campbell '77, and Ruth Phinney '56; two children, David A. Day '60 in library science and philosophy led '79; six grandchildren, including Lauren and Constance Arlene Day '64; eight Bennett towards a career in higher edu­ '06 '08, Phinney and Evan Campbell grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren; cation. He was an employee at Niagara and several nieces and nephews. and two great-great-grandchildren. University, West Virginia University and both Houghton College campuses before Charles "Pete" Cronk of Jean A. (Inniss) Jamison his retirement in 2003. Surviving are his 5 O Fillmore, N.Y. died Septem­ 5 8 diedJuly 18, following a battle wife, Kay (Kaufman '59) Bennett; a ber 4, at Wyoming County with cancer. She was a retired sister; and many cousins. Community Hospital. He was 79. A teacher. A brother, two daughters and Navy veteran from WWII, Cronk was two grandchildren are the survivors. the director of laboratory services at Wyoming County Community Hospital William R. Davis died June prior to retiring. He was predeceased by 6 9 26. Smvivors include his wife, five brothers and six sisters. Survivors Jill (Wallace '71); three chil­ include 17 nieces and nephews. dren, including Alana Torraca '97 and ,,� The Rev. Marshall Joseph Mc­ Jule Ann Wakeman '00; and one sister, Cleery died July 22 at the age of 90, Ester Gliwinski '70. following a short illness. He was one of the founders of the Evangelical Wesleyan Randall D. "Randy" Baker Church of North America. McCleery is 7 ?diedJ une 25, at Fletcher Allen survived by his wife of 67 years, Lovedy Health Care in Burlington, (Sheffer '35); three children; one sister; Vt. He worked for the Clinton County and numerous nieces, nephews and cous­ Probation Department and was presently ins. In addition to his parents, McCleery employed at the franklin Correctional was predeceased by one brother and two Facility. Survivors include both parents; granddaughters. two sisters and a brother; several nieces; one nephew and one grand-nephew; his George Be1mell,former /i/1mrin11 nt Houghton Bruce G. Merritt died July grandmother; and several aunts, uncles, College 5 2 2, at Erie Veterans Affairs cousins. Medical Center. He was 78.

Milieu • Fall 2004 RIST

Providing contact points by David Daugherty '69

WORKED IN TliE CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC for Grace Brethren InternationalMis­ I sions from 1985-1996. My responsibilities alternatedbetween directing a dental nurse training program and serving as the missionary team leader. One of the fun things about my job was that, after their 14-month dental nurse training program, I got to sit back and watch them work. Three Centra1. Afri�an dental nurses I had trained were working at rural mis­ sion hospitals. A typical day for them included doi•ng lots of extractions, placing a few fillings and maybe taking an impression (mold) to replace someone's missing teeth. Their expertise continued to develop with periodic in-service sessions. So I was "supervising" their work that day at the Yaloke Hospital. There was a dusty courtyard in the middle of the hospital complex. Following morningdevotions, patients queued up for medical consultations and were referred to the pharmacy, x-ray, laboratory or dental buildings. We were working with a portable dental unit and a small generator; 12-volt-powered automotive fog lights; and black, cast iron U.S. Army field unit dental chairs. There was no air-condition­ ing, only fans to keep both the patients and dental nurses cool. A p11tie11I al the dental clinic iu /1,e Ce11/ra/ Around noon J heard a huge commotion in the courtyard, so I went to inves­ African Republic. tigate. I arrived in time to see a rusty-blue, 4 X 4, Toyota truck with threadbare tires come to a screeching halt. Loaded to twice its capacity, all passengers but one quickly disembarked. The air filled with infant cries and the chatter of animated women dressed in colorful Arab attire. l saw some men gently lift a female patient out of the truck bed onto the ground. She was cradled in a blanket, somewhat like a hammock. Then l saw the blood. Amidst the confusion an African nurse who was on emergency call came over to assess the patient: pulse, blood pressure, pupil response. Bits and pieces of her story became apparent as those who brought her to the hospital began to mingle with the crowd. A week before, back at her home, this woman had gone into labor. Her normal delivery resulted in welcoming twin girls to the village. Relatives and friends were ecstatic! In seven days they would name the twins. lt was their cries I had heard in the background. They sounded hungry and anxious to cuddle with their mother, but she made no move to comfort them. At first everyone in the village had expected the bleeding to stop. After one day, Mom was too tired to walk. After a second day, Mom was too tired to nurse. On the third day of serious, post-delivery bleeding-when Mom could not talk-they made arrangements for a truck to take her to the hospital. After his brief physical exam of the patient, the African nurse slowly stood up. The air seemed strangely still. The nurse looked for the patient's husband, and, after a few words, shook his hand and walked away. No pulse, no blood pressure, no pupil response. The scene left me with two haunting questions. (I was not worried about the care of the twins-family members would take over and raise them.) What bothered me was: "Had the Mom ever been told about Jesus?" If we had missed that opportunity, my second question was, "Who will tell these two girls the story of Jesus when they are old enough to understand?"

David Daugherty '69 is II de11list in Houghlo11, w/,ere lie lives with i,is wife (Karen '69) a11d cltildre11. He ret11r-ns lo Africa reg11/11rlyo11 sl10rt-1erm medical missions trips.

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