Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

A . 'X 1 1 '. ' .1.a- . .-M ' ' .11 1 . -' .. x ' ." ' ' 1 ' -1'4 , ,1 1... v - ' 5. M4 ' ' .ug . q-V. -1 1 1 1 '-4,.-, in' ' 1 , ,. .4 . .4 L'-- ' ,. 4 ..- .- 1-3 . , 1 1 . , . 4 '-1 -- 325, Y up-1 ' ' 1 .-1 -. N - 4 N 1 - 1 -' 4 - -' 1 -1- .4 . , 454.4 4 4 . , ajft? 44. x 4, , 1..' ' .1 rf! . --, 1.1-,. 41 . - . .'5'. . f'- 0 . ' -.1 1 . .1 .41 4 , .4 1'--4. ... 44,44 44, .1.g.... 444 -- f 5 -5 -:JJ-. 5, .. f., . , " iii -5 4 f ,1'43' 1 'IQ' 1 . ' -ff. 1 Eff 'LJ 31 ' f.4 E -'1 . 1' -nf-'. --.11 - '11 . -f-. 1, I 1 I 4 ' 4 14 111' 1 -12' '1 . .1. ', 1 1 . 1 . 4 I 1.. . 1 114. ,x . 4 - -1 1-. Hrs.-' , . : .4 1 1 1 f Q7 ', .hy 44 . I 4. I 4 .14, . -f yi '... -J XJ. ' ' "N "' .ffl ' 'v w Y " 1 11' 1 '. 13.1 5 V 'A' 1 I . M 14. 4 1.11 l.,11-1 nu, 4.4, .pa ,u '.... i , . 1. . 1., 1. 1.-1 - 1.1 1. -4 .14. 111 - -- f , .M 4 . 4 ,i .1 - .11 . v . . 1 . . 5 hi. ..:.. ' , 1- N741-j,:4 .., - .1 fr 41 -4 yrs - '. 1. 1 4 4: 444. 1 4 1 7.1. - 'x V rf., - Sf' 1 .-'41 4 1.44 1. . 4.1 44 4-1' 4., - . ' - . -.Am .-... -4 ,-g 14-rf 4-Q44-.11'4,1' -. Hg -1, .7 4 -A 1 .115 1' .'-A.". ' . . ,nr 'L S1 ' 1 1 -ju 1 1 ' 1:,1,.': 1 4 -- , - . 1 1.1j'i1fH'1-1"-z4i..1195':1g1i? .14..:1f' 11 , A ' ,41.-1.1.15 4 .4 L44 .141 jjg'4f.' - " ' .'-4' ,4 ix . ,444 4, .1 4 4 1.41 . ' .74 .-5 411.1 fm J ' . . . 1' ' Q 1. '. -1. - , -4-J. 4 ,ir H. 4 4. W1 . .4411 144.4 4 1..4 4- 1, 4 ,A . , . 4., 41 4.4 . .1.4.,,,4-..- 44 . 1 . . 1 , 1 1 1, 4' . 4 4 41. 7 - 4. ,4 .11-- Q14 ... f--.1 e. -.1-' 1, . i .- :ff 4 4 A'.'Z1 ' .. 4 . .4 as 4 .--' ' fj. 41' "4 - --f"?. 1 ' 14 ' ' F 1.1 .1 1 1 .1 1 .. .. .4..- A' 4 . -. '-1 '.'-.5 '- '1 1 1 1".x. " Af- . ' 1 '1 V. 1 .1-,'1..- . - T. '- u -..1-.5 : 1. 1 ..4 ' 1 .xv 1 -1, -1 , . 11,4 -4, -1 11, j, 5 f..2' '- my. ' ,114 in ,Q - 1 -iw -1 L, 4' ' :I 1. -' 'U'-5? .- .UW -.".3 1- .'j F3 4, 1. -- . - Lqzp 4 .. 1- 'l 1 H1 4: 11.--4, . ",.'1 'wx' ,. j f:.x. 14.311 4. . .z1'3,:,4 ,y 1. ' .1 1: 1-. 4- A,..14.:1- -1 41 .gf gf ' . .1 '-,1 '-4' -" .Q ' -1 1' .---JA. w 1. +1 - - 11' 1 .5".r:1'.'1 ' 'A' ' 1 ..'u' '1'N,. 1 f 4 . . .. .. 4 .4 4 -5 .V4f.44 41, w .4 74.5, if 44 ,U ...U .. L1 .,. J- jf -. .11 5" 12427. JJ' 1,.'.'Q5 ,Q .i 4454. 41- - 14 , ..3,4,,4 .-15 1 1 - 4' 42. ' Wil 512' 'I' -A 134541. .4493 .4 , .1 4 4.1.1, S ': ' 32' 1' -. f . -'Qffk' '. 1' .J .'4f15' 4, .4L,,g,- - 4- 1 ..'. .gq.. 1 1 . .1 1,1 .5-43721-1 1 1' W4 -13 'I 1-,FU -'14.l',f,'5'2,"1l. ' .. . ' 'fp .14 . 1- 1-.....'71.1' 11-11 Wi " 'I .. 1 -' ' W. ' 1?-'15.:f91' 'L- jq.. 114 . .,.1,4'- .11 -.. e. 1 . 1,.f 1.-2' ,1 .. . , .4 . 5 14 . I 1. TK ..,., '. 1 --11 , ' 1.1- 41.1. 1 . 1 , - , .11.. xi.. 4 4 4 4 1 41. 1. .-1-:L '- . J . vlpj. l , 1 ' " ,1.,,1..1 c' ,Z I-'-, J' ' 1f 1' 1 ',- . -Q 1 , , ,. 1 .. 4 . x . - , 4 1. yy.. -ff 11? Q. ' 1 ' '1-'.1- ',L 1, 1 44 3 I 1 , .1.a.,,14'.1' -IQ-.444 'S -1 '-' 4 -1' 1" 11 W1 1 A -. 4 A, , 4. . Q., 1 1: 4.... " 1' : . '. 4' . - '-1',' 1, ,' 14,4 " 1 49 7- Elf, -. 111514 .11 ' 4411. , j. ' J' -.'1-' 1 - . 1 gs 1f'f' ' J : - ,. ' ,g, . 1 -' . 1. . 1 '. .- ' . .13 1.11-:.. "4,. 'f ,, 4. 11. ' 1 1. , K 1 , . 4 4... . 5 4 911: f, .. ff3',l3"' W 1:-. ,1 1' .1 1 .,'..1. ' . 1.5.1-7i5"'A 2 -. 1 . 'Av 1. 1-.54 L ,' " N, ':2'P1.'444'1fi -1-..4' ,. , 'fp J: 14 ' A ' ' " .1-ww .1 1 'S15 . 4 1 -17. 1... 4 ff 1 1 en' -. L! ,LM 44- 413:511- ' 1 . 1- ,e 51,3 . 1 1. , .a .. , . -. .4 .1 f- 4 ., 4. S' . ' . ' 1 .- ' ' ' 1. . ' ' ..1- '. if a.'1 I- . ' . 1" , 4 . 1 L4 1 . . ,1..4 .4 1 .'1. 11 -fn 54 f. 411 vu' " 1 5. 1 w ' v T 4, R. 1 if ..I Qafw 4 - f4.I,,f 'iff .x ' ' K ' 7 V'-,X -mx ,,. xn- , I' .W v 'v.., 1 M Nl, .I - 'J.:'5 J 1 I , ,,x. .3,1u.,., - X . N, 'Y w.. X Y , 1. ' , ',. Q, x ' ., Q X W, ,, Mil! .h 1-,'1x".,i .HH 1 ,.., , V , , , "3 , - ,rw 1, ,--- wx 1 'gl u. n . . N--.,L,',' f..'- f. x"i'rw , .1,, 4-.. .,1."- .13 .M Y .. sz A -' r. f ' 'J 'VM , . . -'ON' 'LY t :T il- -ff h .ff 42:3 Q.- 1, ,r. xx' ,rw nb 1- ' , , 4 11. 2, 'f.' , ,.,.,,, AA, .V -E 4 A QA. , :"'Mr xv ,, f A, . ,-kv if .af " --' ug ., X Q. ,- ,,, 1 .. 5 .4 -"fr-2' . u' -'13, if Y! v: V I L 21-i KZ . qw' N -HM fu., ..- W .Q "'P : - .. Ax, AH. , I 'Jr 1? FYI Y k I1 '1.",' 1 -H. '- , , Jinx gui.. 1 ' Vx, . - ,, 3 4, -'.,.w'-fm' Y 1 ' 1 , I I., qug, , ,"':.gf f,' ,, .Q , .i ",l1 V .'.?,f-,.'5'?'3 5 fa. ,:' ,mf f-1 -.fr 4 -o' ,. V5-.,.3 .J ff Y - -V. , ,hx I .I YL .EL 1 ii' I, Q., , 1 r' ' 'L . '4' 5-1 '. ,.-. 'f qi . . Q,-fl ,LW 1-4. b.. ,4.i,,,.X'. x. x-' '7' v- ,xv 4, -,'.- ,IM . 1, X' 1 tl, .41 I,--'QL L"'.fQ' 'A ' L" -,L lxpf l. if-wa..i,5.f.v , 1, 'nfzffih-.g 11.-' I ,'1.u , fra. -51 vJQ.",j-fi! fx' ff, 134 ' ,f 11 1 .- 732' Aff.. A E lr 15,9 W Y .'- my f',.',-,' ff' W. ' v","1 51' V J 5 'J . 1. X. 1 ,L , ,1c"",4-Q vfj 4 ., , ,.1',!Q' 'Vffw - f iff, 4- 11fg.- if 'aw ,gg-,wr 5 4,1 ,H 1' ,f -- 1 'eff , lit:-1' , 'fp ' vb , f'Q1g1.L'.5.fQ,3,'43 ,gfw ' f'1.x,' 1, A X: 1, -. 4, -3: . 4 " ' -'-'-,rf-A -1. 33 -1, , 1 K, ly. -n,..- 53' . ,Y -.'.3, ' 4 .fi fp' Q QL' ,. I2 ii 1 ,. -1" Hu , 4. , ,Lx ..j.jsf5:, 'gtg QIQQA 'T jg Mr!-'dv-"s"r . H " 'x-?QH'2.fr ' X 4-a...w,y .I ..4, .V , H- , .f ' 'I' if gf, tv. Y' r H, -,HI L 3' 4 , , 'Q 1, 1 1, .. , ..,4, VW 37:1 lv c .. ! . ..,fL.:1,. v , X. r- My ,,,Jr-fm r Ma- M asia-fp an Ir,:m..:wg-r,r,r4-ff 41-f fe 1, f ,'. , ,.1 ..-fv",,,f.1 .fmff 1 f..-J, J fmz"'w-H-m f - 'J.. ,,..........u-"ff WW I mffifpmamrw hr Jf K, fggngjrj p 1 w1.,,.,5,1,.m-.am,.,, 1J hw -""- W 5 wa-JL1.GF"'1 Q 7 ,W +11 J V VJ' N- 9, W.-,fr y U r J,,:1,-.P .fre-1g,,Wh ' A 1 W V in F 1 ni ww 11 'uf 'J' wb' XX,-ifj.-W1-lS'2 Mfg' 4u'E Aff-QQIQESSW5 HMT ,im Zn'-15' W.. wmv 'ZQEW r'1E,m.-m-,124 'A WWYWVW UFPFSE. N , F, ...a-wm-,b- I ,YAP f 1.11 ---qw-'-17-1 '-vr1w if-"'f ., , -'W 5 """ "' ' M , .fu 1 ,L J :www La w-11 L,,,,, w-f1L.s..-L?'J":An-w4s.m...,fsz1w,-e1"f."L-5'1J,,y-,,, ' Jumhmfw' ""'?1fX"'f"' 1 41115 W 1 fry, r ,uw ff ff ,M 1 f ami' 1.1.1 41111116 w"f""""i . N' 1 um mf"f.,q,- 2 1.1 Liv "' 11?-fffefwmfl ,rf-rsmm. , - W M , 5 Ulf N.. ww E'-N if' A -vu-rrfrri ' 7' .HW MH MQWI1 mama, --il' fwaffkr- ' ....., 55,s-.veswvf h...,.,-1,,,- ,W-1 ww 1 W1 mm! "4'u:aav?"'M 1 wi mli"T" 1"H1i5f211fifff-if 1-W 'Z '-11:11 1.-:-'ff' ff' Jmwmrmw mmm? ,1-v"'i'f',ffm-1-1- mf ,agiamf 'W' ' fr Aa.-I -'LL wmv ,MM "' .awsffmfmu-m...,..., .... .. m4 l +1.v,m,, m'M'WWf'mfWLH 'W .1144 1 WMM an a mjfigkygf Tv V 1' '71 Q 53:5-11 1 5 ,- Q img' ,' i 4 M wie 1W'1' ' njwfif 1 'gf wi ,?fjf11,'55' M M f ,f 4 4, 19 5X Z9 WWW ,...1:Q-115gu-1----- , 111115-3-gf:-31-3-355:11 -1-111111.-1-m.,Qmszzrsg mf --:Q . .cw-f5yn:,.:i5-1-2112ja'gm1".:::f-fffwrjj-1:'5g5fL.:gf:i'7?'fg1,1 . f"'T if 1:1153 V H ,r S.: Lili., 11. 'f if-..1'XX I X.:.g4111,1 ig 1f'j,g-1eg:111::2 11112111-'ziiziziwfilffff X XX X yy.1.11' 1"'. 'fx X L, 11 X 1 X X .X 11 1 1 ,X 1 1 ' 1 1 X 1 51 1 'f .4-411. 1 1 X1 1 1 11 11 X 111, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 X 1, 1 ---XXX-1X,..XpXf' w-1,11:1111w, ,,:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X1 , 1 . -.""' 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1' 1, 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 z1.111419gf"f,1 fi' j,X,"'f":i? ' ' , 1 1 1 '1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' g?4v,:-?1.1,Qi:- :mfg 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111-11w11.,, "H 12:g,.:,1.4- 1 X X X X X 1X X - 1 1 1 1.11541 11 5f.1M,,332,-X X - X X X X1 1X X 1 X , 4 gw,,,.,.-1 ' 1 1 1 fav ' :J-1:1 '1 1 V S V 1- 4 'wma-A 1 1 -A '-'111 . f w1f1f1w-1 -r.-1 X 11 ' 1 1 1 ff' wg-1 1 1 31' .1 7514- 1 1 .1 1 .1 va 1 1 ' f+'f-:ww X25 1 'f 1 ' : ' 1 - um' 1 -. 1 1 1 ff'-..' 1 , flT1T'f1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 A '11 'wi ' -'em X 1 1 1 Vg 1 11,1 ' .: ,,, ,, :N 1' lf - -1 11 f 11, E ' 1-f"' 1 ,1:,...:ff1f11'lm1,Q1'1::?'r'3:''fs-i:..l,,X--J ,P Jm'fr'1,w-, ' ftgllsfg 1 XL,-w ww 4M 5iZ'fpn1 X X Nh .1 Er' 1 ,WA X X - -" .frm ,.. ,wif-'Q f 1' 1 1, ,., q1,.-'1-3-W-R , f'f1-PM f'1X " 'A55 'm1 1-1-1---"'1 151121.11 - 1 'A-fi ---1 ,If XJ' . " ' H. X ' ., ,. - ' " ,.',4...1f1 ,111.:111 . ', -I Lshll, ..1,,. z.. h.1....,jJf 'T S f-'4-111 1 , . ' . 4, ' X X XX ,FH-53 X I 1 1 X - 1 X 11- 1 3 '51, 1 1 VOLUZVIE EIGHT Pubfisizm' by THE STUDENTS OF EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE XYOLLASTON, MASSACHLTSETTS s 1 1 1 f ' . , - 17 " . 1Nw'A'tur"' ' v , V.. .I X " ,rd 4 W 1 7. ,, . ,:,' . ,, , .. , . .1--71 1 A .gl - l .h, ' fx. fn - -wi 5 1 , , JM 1 I I nr " ..., ,Y jluifll 1: ':yJ,1'.xY1,',4 ' ., :. f :.,.A .aw V N' 4.-' me? .'1,,N 0, ,ii ,f Q",-. '? ' . QM 4 I '5,1 , -, .uw , .'g,,uf.,1 I ,- ' AL' , wb ' mv , '- Q 1'7" p .-F " ' ' X AA' ff M X, 4 . ,my- V f -' :M , , New , 45 1.5 . f. , -1, ,X ,Y . xiii 'i-f, - ,JJ , " ' 4,1 A ,f, X a-, .I 1 1, 1 A - v L -.J 1 , 4+ , ' J 3 Q L. I p J xu- , I NU N . sl Y fs , n Aja .-9 nv. ,um 4 JN , All. .. ,E 4 nv. ip,- "r' P l,f IE, ,X 1 Al. . . or 'Pi ' ' 1' ,w. 1- ' f pst.. . . 1 14 'v - 5 .,-Vg' 1 ,,. 5 5 ,lg-if 5 fx, W --I4 ' X " . 'Y ,,'1'1:'l " 251-6 L+ - ' A ' 3,5 , ,ff fr: ' - ' v n , 1 J Yfn. 1- ' .,-Q. if 1 x Forefwom' EFORE you is the eighth volume of the Nazzlifzz.v. It is a book of life, Eastern Nazarene College of ,28A,29 between covers. Cherish it for this and for no other reason. A few paltry dollars will buy paper, leather, and ink, a few hours by a talented hand will pro- duce the art work, but there is no measure for the life of this earnest, consecrated youth and heroic, holy maturity. By these pages of campus and hall, faces and thoughts, we hope to bring to our Alumni fond memories, to our undergraduates the best of another year, and to every reader a deep devotion to our Alma Mater, to the highest life and character. V 'a I 5 Y F 1 5 IDEDI CATION qzawrcmq AN EXAMPLE OF SIMPLE LIFE, GREAT THOUGHTS AND BURNING HEART A STIRIULUS TO MAGNANIMITY, A STANDARD FOR GODLY MINISTRY, TO REVEREND HOWARD V. MILLER THE CHAIRMAN OF OUR TRUSTEES, XVE DEDTCATE THIS EIGHTH VOLUME OF The Nazzfifzzs. Cozzfefzif ALMA MATER COLLEGE TI-IEOLOGICAL ACADEMY FINE ARTS ACTIVITIES Alina Mafel Pillarecl Mansion, guarding trees Sweep of lawn, and lily bed, Flags of iris, purple, white- Purity and beauty wed, Shining in each Hower's face, Blowing with a garden's grace. XX S5 - X- A Y-., .,1. 4. ax . 5 "N ,1 'ww u Trysting seat Walled round with trees Kindly trees, living earth. The boughs lift and bend, The leaves chuckle and sigh, Brushing each other and mocking - Singing life. 3 I 5 x f Meeting place of all the Walks To Classroom, Mansion, or chapel, P To laboratory, gym, or dorm. Steps of students of many years All meet, and pass, or pause, Traced, - lost in the dust of the Driveway. D. MQ T. W fllfe l JP. A,. - . P- ' P .X o e N AU? 0 o 5 jg 'Q -',,i?'f if E, 1- E PRESIDENT FLOYD VV. NEASE, A.M., B.D., S.T.M. Professor of Philosophy and Religion X OUR PRESIDENT fills a large place in the life of E. N. C. He is our leader and friend. With his strength of mind and character he holds us to true standards and ideals of scholarship and spirituality. Students and faculty go to his oHice for counsel or to pray. He is definitely related to each student and each group, ready always with sympathy and helpful suggestions. In the religious life of the College President Nease has a ministry. His earnest messages and constant encouragement have blessed us. From time to time as he preaches to us we are stirred to meet issues and make decisions. One of our most familiar pictures is of the President as leader of chapel. To the daily service he brings freshness, the heart of some Christian truth interpreted with sure insight into our lives. Vile heed and treasure his direct chapel talks. He is a kindly teacher, capable and scholarly. His classes are vital, thought-provoking. All the reins of college life are wisely controlled by his hand. Offices, duties, honors, - but larger than all these is the place he Hlls in our hearts. Page Sixleen f A -, , J 3 .1 v 1 , Af2f-,,e A All, Q 0 g 1 9 K ,Oi J' 6 Faealzjf R. WAYNE GARDNER, A.M. Regislrar ana' Principal gf ,'11lYZfif377ZJV deling Presidenl, First Senzexler MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE A' The hear! to mneeive, the zmf!er.vtana'- ing to direef, and the hand lo execute." BERTI-IA MUNRO, .-LM. Dean q' C ollege ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE " She is all gentleneis, yeljirnz to lrzzth -ind bien with ezfry pleafing :'i1'Ine.,' ERNEST E. ANGELL, S.T.L. Dean Qf Theologieai Deparfnzeni BIBLICAL LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE "He if wife who fan in.rl7'm't my and assist as in daily Uirfzmu: fixing." . .,., . xg . f 'f':. . .1 L . 1 Page Seventeen JPL -W 0.11, ff ' ' ' ' T 'rv' , , ' QIIAU SQ ' " ,lf '4 I 'fffigkfp 23 jk? SS 4- . , at :N ,, Y M.- i -I . , V,gS1il,.. FZ, 2 4- 2 iv-wgmmnf f io. Q 1 5:3 ii 'iw - I' msg, , 2 I 5 ff " Sl: I. i 9 I ,I 1,5 Iggy. , V, my Sf, ' ,V ' 'QS' ef, f M5-fig , f' ,, Ss -If f ff ,A : W., W .M ,IJW . 1 Ln z e I f ' I , 1, ,, ff - f f -439 was Q , V X a Y' ff - ,f 1 . iii' , Z. , I A . S ,-S, vim , N 4 Foe-nity MARY HARRIS, A.M. FRENCH AND SPANISH tn A friend whose nobility of fhfzmrter if strengthened hy the purity qfher iderz!.v." JAMES H. GARRISON, AE., B.D. SCIENCE Earnest in zz!! enflea1'or.v, active ezndfull ofspiril ROY H. CANTRELL, A.M., B.D. Deon J Men HISTORX' AND SOCIAL SCIENCE "He dow the 'work ry' a true man." ALICE SPANGENBERG, A.M. ENGLISH "I have zz heart with roonzfor evety joy." ETHEL WILSON, B.S. EDUCATION AND SOCIAL SCIENCE ' Those who know her hes! fzpprefizzte her mosh' Page Eighteen 41" E-Ire' -- pg, " 1Q4"C ' A' . P ff fiery L I I I I S+ ' I g+zj3,g!5liLi'fO' f P - A01 us - - I UL , L FQKHIU ANNIE MONTGOMERY STAHL, A.B., B.O. EXPRESSION "fill have ideas to expresx, Butfew the ar! that will impress. I LORENE MITCHELL, A.B. VOICE rx Muxie washes away from the Jon! the dns! fy' everyday Zgfef' EDITH F. COVE PIANO " Never idle ez momenl, bu! tlvrfzy and l'170ZlglIgf-Il! aj 0lh67'.Y.H HAZEL E. WERTMAN, S.B. Dean Qf Wonzerz ACADEMY ENGLISH "If we five zrzzly, we wi!! .verve in the M'rzxfer'.v name DELETTA GROSE, AE. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES " To be happy i5 an ar! few zzfgzziref .I-.Sr 4 ,lifxfr X' we -www , ly ,,,, ., , ,, . ZQy ,,',qe,,' , ,g I. N524 W I an , W I V we, ,, ,Af ,ff . ,W V if if 'rf' ,ff ., fa I My .. 2 aww! ,W " ' 'K' 4 W ' " "1 'Wi f We , 1 1: V' Q, A 4 M kk, if I I f , , . 3 ix 1, 4 3. .,.x' 1.9 ,A v . ' ,. . ,Q f' Page Nineteen .Alf XFLA ' 9 ACT NAUTILUS 'E ' . , eu , A , 4 iff , L.. 1 , , gp.. 'A' 'W 'R ?n 1 -yt.. We .4 , . 4,3 . ,M L ', ' , , 3,5 ,. 5 .9 " Y -K. - Y .5 , , X, f ,A A 'T f ' fog fx g -1-H 5 ,A f. -'T ATS 'Q .1 .-Y , , A' - 7 f , " IViJdo7 Faeulzjf FLORENCE E. HAND, A.B. FRENCH AND MATHEMATICS " Size izatlz a natural, wixe sinferity, xl simple trutlzfulnessf' HAZEL R. HARDING Secretary to the President SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING " Work and love - they are the body and .foul fy' the human being." RUTH ROLLINS, R.N. NURSE " Small zyf stature, not .vo in deedf' Faculty QHssoez'ates RUTH N. FESS LIBRARIAN n ix the prinfipa! tlzingg 1herey'ore, get ' A ' MILDRED SIMPSON EXPRESSION "Her voiee i5 sqft, gentle, and few, .-In exfeffent thing in woman." , I wisdom Page Twenty x?L, . X., J , , I ,564 , I fr. - foam' of Trafieef REV. JOHN GOULD Buxinexs Mafzager OFFICERS HOWARD V. MILl,ER . . , . . Chairman LLOYD B. BYRON . . . Seerefanv LEROY D. PEAVEY . . Treafnrer PERSONNEL New England Distrief Pimburglz Dimfief FLOYD W. NEASE LEROY D. PEAVEY HOXVARD V. MILLER JOHN GOULD J. HOWARD SLOAN ALBERT WELCH FRED G. STRICKLER New York Dixlriet W aslzington-Plzi!adeQZJlzia Di.v!rif! W. E. RILEY JOSEPH A. WARD JOHN T. MAYBURY S. EDMUND SLOCUM President Q' tlze Colfege Alumni Representative FLOYD VV. NEASE LLOYD B. BYRON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HOWARD V. MILLER ' JOHN GOULD LEROY D. PEAVEY FLOYD W. NEASE JOHN T. MAYBURY W. E. RIl.EX' R Pa ge Twenty-0 ne '41 ffpffi I V--74f1-,lW,A- ff. . J, R D J ' 'N AUTN05 ' 'P ' Page Twenty-two College LQ, Cram . Qt. J -X . ,Wm - - NAU ILM .. L. - ll R , S 6111073 MOTTO: "By way of the Cross." COLORS! Blue and Gold FLOXVERZ Tea Rose OFFICERS JAMES YOUNG . . . . . . President H. BLAIR VV,-XRD , . . Vive-President TVIARY E. JONES . . . . . Serrefzzfj' RALPH LANE .......,.. . Trezzrurer PROFESSOR GARDNER, Adtiref' The graduates of the class of 1929, almost three-fourths of whom are going into active Christian service, are one in spirit, in loyalty, and in vision. They have proved themselves full of faith and courage, dependable in their obligations to God, to fellowmen, and to self, and have maintained a spirit of sacrilice and service. For four years they have been loyal to E. N. C. and now they are going out to uphold the ideals of their Alma Mater, and to further her interests. Their vision includes the world. It is "By way of the Crossn that the Seniors will endeavor to fulfill the will of Christ and to succeed in their callings, A for, as our President has said, "In the kingdom of God a man is meas- ured by the size of the cross he carries." 'WVe take with solemn thankfulness Our burden up, nor ask it lessg And count it joy that even we May suffer, serve, or Work for Thee, Whose will be done." Page Twcnlyjozn 'giiams us lee? A Hi:-J ,Ea A-L25 y AE, MABEL ADELINE MOSHER NEWl'0RT, R. I. A.B. - History " The genller born the maiden, the more bound to be .sweet and .vervieeezblefl Secretary Student Organization, '28, Chorister Y. P. S., '28, President Amicae Puellae Another tall Senior! From Marion College two years ago Mabel came to us with her Middle West- ern r's and her sister. She is friendly to everyone and sympathetic to those in trouble, and calls everyone "Honey." Her life exemplifies deep spirituality and vital religious experience, and she has lived consistently among us. Mabel is never Hurried, in fact, she is as sober as an owl. We shall remember her tremolos and her reserved smiles. Next year she will continue her pastoral work in Woonsocket, R. I. JAMES ADAMS YOUNG CLEVELAND, O. A.B. - English " Long his lou sim!! Erin weep, Ne'e7'1zgain lzix fifeenexs Jeef " Secretary-Treasurer Lyceum, '27, President Junior Class, '28, President Lyceum, '28, President Y. P. S., '28, Fire Chief, '28, Chair- man Appointment Committee Evangelistic Association, President Senior Class, Superin- tendent Sunday School, Class Basketball, '27, '28, 729 Here's an oficial member ofour institution, an old standby, head waiter, ex-iire chief, ex-monitor. Jim has been here longer than most of us and he cherishes the old traditions of the campus. He can tell you of Miss Strickland's academy career, of former deans and doings, and he still keeps in touch with the business office. VVe are losing to the pastoral work a sturdy friend and a faithful servant and leader, one who has always "rallied to the standard." s Page Twenty fu o 0 N A011 B51 0 fx lc,-:H t.-:E-H f-121. .E-5 L EDWARD STEBBINS MANN WATERVILLE, VT. A.B. - Mathematics "xl Clzrixlian is Goa' .ilnzighgvlv genllemanf' Secretary-Treasurer Y. M. A. A., '27, Col- lege Life Editor Nautilus, '27, Class Basket- ball, '27, '28, '29, President Y. M. A. A., '28, President Palmer Club, '28, Secretary Gym Committee, '28, President B. L. S., '28, Busi- ness Manager Nzzu!iIz1.v,' Treasurer Student Council, Sergeant-at-arms B. L. S. first semester, Band, Chorus Ed is probably the most popular fellow in our student body, not because he is without firm con- victions or individual taste, but because he is un- affected, unselfish and happy. From the rugged stock of Vermont Yankees he inherits a reverent, widely sympathetic attitude to life. His four years here have been filled with activity, diligent study and steady participation in sports. We see here the promise of the type of teacher our holiness schools demand. ELLA MARIE HYNEMAN PRINCETON, IND. A.B. - English "Ever mlm and dignzfed, qficiency per.vonUfed." Student Teacher, '27, '28, '29, Secretary Junior Class, '28 Marie is another ofour studious members. From her three years among us we know her for a faithful student and earnest Christian. She is one of the few people who hand in their assignments a week before they are due. Although she is practical and looks to the ends of things, her quiet chuckle is ready for the fun of the moment. She has had a Sunday school class here, and has taught three years as sub-preparatory teacher. Before coming to E. N. C. Marie took normal and theological courses. She is leaving us thoroughly prepared to teach, and to let her light shine reflecting the Master. Page Twenty-Jix JPL- AQ' C 8 w SJQJCE Sir. ,fMA1' iii' Q-.-9-QQ' .X ' ' A L . KN ' ,QQ JQYVE3' T. IC, .L git , .LJSL-t ,EB JESSIE LOUISE ANGILLY PROVIDENCE, R. I. S.B. - Mathematics 'L True to lzer word, lzer work and lzerfriend.f." Secretary Freshman Class, '26, Secretary Sophomore Class, '27, Secretary B. L. S., '27, Secretary-Treasurer Modern Language Circle, Secretary-Treasurer Palmer Science and Math- ematics Club, '28 Facts gleaned from her roommate: "Sews all the time, studies early in the morning, says often 'I want something to eat.' Likes Fords, works calculus, led Young People's Society once, likes red, studies German, likes baby pictures, is reducing in weight, likes to sleep." After four years we know that Jessie is not so quiet as she seems. Hard lessons and exams do not disturb her. She studies all the time she has, but after that she never. worries. U She has served Christ quietly and effectively, deciding her convictions and living by them. Next year Jessie hopes to teach and take graduate work in Providence. She leaves many riends. HENRY BLAIR WARD CHESTER, W. VA. A.B. - Philosophy "IVearing all tha! -weight of learning lightly like aflowerf' Chaplain B. L. S., '26, Advertising Staff Nautilus, '26, Treasurer Y. P. S., '26, Chorus, '26, '28, Vice-President Y. M. A. A., '26, '28, Treasurer B. L. S., '27, President Student Council, President B. L. S. first semester, Sergeant-at-arms B. L. S. second semester, Gym Instructor, Vice-President Senior Class, Class Basketball, '27, '28, '29 "What we need is co-operation," says this long, lanky rebel. You can never know his sense of humor till you see him grin from one big ear to the other and twist his nose to match. "Wardie" is, or used to be, in all the pranks and all the games. Deeper than this surface of fun and argumentative- ness is a sturdy devotion to the serious, enduring things of life. As he goes to the work of the ministry we shall remember him as one who sought and loved the Way, the Truth and the Light. Page Twenty Je en c,....1ER Nfl, c JD.,-X. 2 c . an 0 Q Nnu I s - - R J'-X Tir' "Y-Tl, .13-1. RALPH WESLEY LANE E. NORTH FIELD, Mass. S.B. - Mathematics ff71e'17c'c' is ilzy fefzrning? In the book Igor il." Y ice-President Sophomore Class, ,'27g Class Basketball, '27, '28, ,ZQQ Band, '28g Vice- President Junior Class, '28, Treasurer Senior Classq Treasurer Missionary Society, Asso- ciations Editor Nrzulilzwg President B. L. S. second semester Every morning finds Laney pushing a broom along the Manchester's halls, every evening holding a book or her arm, every spring finds him on that green bicycle on a seat so high he can barely touch the pedals. just a few concrete examples of his tireless working. After preparatory work at Mt. Hermon, he took his freshman year at Asbury. His three years at E. N. C. have been full of serious application, shining especially in mathematics and electricity. His is a simple Christian character and a thorough preparation - and a good nurse. HELEN ELLEN EMERY FORT FAIRFIELD, ME. A.B. - History " Those about im' 71112-N' read from her the pezfert fl'lZ-VJ Qf honor." Secretary Student Councilg Chorus Helen is one of our best loved girls. She came three years ago from Farmington Normal School in Maine. Her life among us has been characterized by simple piety, sturdy faith, and kept ideals. Helen is always present in prayer meeting, and always ready to help at the altar. She gives herself to her friendsg her cheery smile is never daunted. Under the Evangelistic Association she has Hlled many' places preaching and singing. Next year she will preach, but after that expects to enter training as a nurse in preparation for Africa. Our prayers for a fruitful life go with her as she follows her call. Page Twenty-eight if ff. 2 ' lg-'TT' A B77 H Tl -A79-T X H QlN AU ILXSSTT' ' A 'il A '13-' ,:.-4?-'A f-is HE-17 MARY ELIZABETH JONES BETHESDA, O. A.B. - Classical Languages "Friend.f1zip -- the qfzizrfeffenfe qfffe rzndjoyf' Vice-President Lyceum, '26, President Ami- cae Puellae, '28, President B. L. S., '28, Assist- ant Art Editor Nzzutilur, '16, Secretary Senior Class, Chairman Program Committee B. L. S. second semester, President Classical Circle, Vice-President Evangelistic Association, Vice- President B. L. S. first semester. Soon after you have met Mary you will learn of her call to Korea, repeatedly your attention will be directed to her beloved Field of Christian labor. Not always serious, however, she is jolly, likes pro- grams, and, they say, talks in her sleep. We cannot vouch for the last, but at least she is quite sociable. The Glass House 'lgoodiesu take up quite a bit of her time and probably will next year too. HAROLD GRIMES GARDNER RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. Th.B. - Theology "1I'ork is an oldffzslzioned way cy' gelfing zz Zivingf' President Sophomore Class, '27, Orchestra, '28, Band, '28, President Student Organiza- tion, '28, Class Basketball, '28, ,CZQQ Student Pastor, Monitor, Director of Band and Orchestra. Harold, alias Mutt, is Irish. Consequently he is breezy, happy-go-lucky, fiery, and he does what he does. One of the best tributes we can pay him is to say, "He can take a licking graciously." His four years in college have been broken up, but he leaves us a very capable preacher. The Nazarene Church of Brockton owes much to his faithful service and wise guidance. Page Twenty nzne -W! 1 N Au1lwSi ' F .... .2 ,fiffi?raai.eifer' fe fx 'LTR ALBERT GEORGE LUNN LOVVELL, MASS. A.B. - Philosophy "riff grefz! men are dezzdg I zzloifffeef .fo we!ln1y5eQ"." Treasurer Junior Class, '28, Vice-President B. L. S., '27, Chorus, '26, Secretary Modern Language Circle, '26, Treasurer Sophomore Class, 727, Class Basketball, '28, 729 For four years Al has quietly attended classes, faithfully written long letters, worked in Kennedy's butter store, pounded the piano on the top floor of the Canterbury, and amused us with his whimsicali- ties. Vlle offer a coat of many colors to the indi- vidual who can recall a single instance when he has been grouchy, discourteous, or mean. Wle release him to the ministry with the assurance that his sincerity, his love of the best and most beautiful, his humor and his individuality will lead the lost to blessedness. MARTHA LOIS TRACY BINGHAMTON, N. Y. S.B. - Science "Even our .vtrongeit dexires give pfzzee lo Gods willfl Chorus, '26, 727, Yice-President Y. P. S., '26, Chairman Program Committee B. L. S., ,274 Secretary Missionary Society, '26, 729 Martha is the daughter of a missionary and all that it implies. She is a good worker, and one of the most obliging people on the campus. She came to us after a year at Nampa. She enjoys science even to the " cat course." Martha has shown her interest in missions and medicine in ways that range from leading Wednesday' morning chapel to reading ponderous volumes of physiology from the library. She has spoken in many churches for missions and her beloved India. She is humble and patient and we know the Lord will use her in blessing others as she has blessed us. As a medical missionary she has a big work ahead of her. X Page Tlzirqv QL, ', of ,Elf , ,. - 1 NCI Lair' ,:fi'if'-1 is RUTH NAOMI FESS ALBERT ABNER Nl.-XRTTN AB. - English TROY, O. HAVERHILL, MASS. Classical Languages A.B. - Philosophy "I know 710 mth Ming ax genizu - genius is nofhing " God ojers lo every man his rlzoire bettwwi bu! Zzzbor and diligmrcfl lrullz and repair." Art Instructor, '27, Assistant Librarian, '28, Vice-President Y. P. S., Librarian Dignity plus a little sternness, plus an armful of books-that is Ruth. As you see her walk by with her books and a big key you know she has locked the library for the night and is going to her room to study four or five more hours. She is a conscientious student, reading not only her text- book, but all the collateral related, and has, of course, an abundance of good grades. Ruth likes owls, butter, painting, and Greek. She has taught applied art two years. She is staunchly loyal to her friends, and we remember her positive, sincere testimonies and her faithful life. After summer school at XYittenberg College Ruth expects to teach. Orchestra, T27 There he strides down the drive, hatless, vestless, both hands deep in his pockets, cravat flying, his face cast in passionless thought. That's Abner,- friendly, generally quiet, but capable of outbursts of hair-raising mirth. Tt is pitiful that such a sturdy frame should be subjected to fainting spells in the dining hall. Some may remember him as the clear thinker, some as the stunt performer, we think of him as honest and unselhsh, one with a serious purpose and a sympathy as broad as the sky. Page Tlzzrfv one 0- -Q r .- ' 'N Umus' - er - fi 611-in -2, ,EB JULIA KNOWLES Y.-XUGHAN BIATTA Pois ETT, MASS. S.B. - llathematics " Trzzlh and gaodrzefs in lm' fznzrtfnd pffzcef' There are some people from whom you never need expect an unkind retort: corpses and good- natured people, Julia K. falls under classification two. Ruddy face, lively step, hearty laugh, and ceaseless courage, she is a woman of sterling char- acter, She gets her S. B. after one year at lVellesley and three years at E. N. C. She has taught mathe- matics here and at Northfield Seminary, and leaves us to take up a teaching position. FRANK HENRY BOWERS, JR. PROVIDENCE, R. I. S.B. - Science "Good nzzmre is .vtrongfr lhzzn tonzahzzzvksf' Student Pastor, '27g .Assistant Treasurer Missionary Society, '28, Corresponding Secre- tary of Missionary Society, President Young People's Society. This name sometimes means to us grey corduroy knickers and jacket filled to capacity by a round, ruddy-faced individual, with high boots and a dis- reputable slouch hat. More often we associate him with Zero winter mornings. As we poke our noses up over the top of the comforter and out into the cold, we listen for the s-s-s-s siz-siz-sizzle and settle back again with warm thoughts of the dear fireman down in the boiler room shovelling coal into a blazing furnace. VVilling to do unpleasant work and keep cheerful,-a careful apprentice, a hard worker, a humble Christian and a promising pastor is our Frank, his four years of friendship will be long remembered. t Page Uzirly-Iwo . . a -f sQNAu1lLUS+. f i Qfillmzz Jlfzzzfer ALn4A MATER - a word whose secrets are known only to those who have frequented her winding walks and familiar haunts. There every winding path and shaded nook holds its meaning, paths we trod in nearly every mood - happy, sober, thoughtful, discouraged, hopeful, dreaming, disillusioned. Memories lurk there that we can never erase, nor even care to. These halls and classrooms rife with memories of battles fought and wonl It was there we broke the Chrysalis of our narrow selves, catching a glimpse of a great world to be explored, the love of truth beckoning us on. There a thirst for knowledge was instilled that has never lost its urge. It was then we learned to think for ourselves. Thrown upon our own resources, away from the secluded shelter of home, we learned to discriminate between the false and the true, the good and the bad, the wise and the foolish. Those godly men and women at whose feet we sat and drank in truth! It was their saintly example and kindly guidance along the road that inspired us on. It was their ennobling touch that enriched our lives, helping us to learn the how of real living. These are influences subtle, uncon- scious, yet powerful, that have helped to make us the best we are today. Those hours of student fellowship in work and play where we learned the game of give and take, its rules and spirit! It was then we learned to accept defeat with a smile, to achieve victory and keep our pace. That was the place where "iron sharpeneth iron " and into our lives was fused the best, we trust, from others whom we touched. Those friendships hold a place unique and dear. N0 other friends, however close they come, can enter into that sacred trysting-place of the past. That chapel where are cloistered sweet memories of spiritual triumphs and the refining of our human spirit! Here soul kept pace with mind. It was within this sacred retreat we habitually found our way to commune with Heaven, keeping our spirits awake to God and our moral poise acute. VVe then learned the art of weighing motives, testing our sincerity, taking issue with our- selves in the conduct of life. There we studied the ethics of the soul and found help and courage to keep our ideals unsullied by a stoop to meanness. It was there our accumulating knowledge was sanctified to service and we felt the thrill of the call for laborers in the harvest fields of life. Those were the hours in the yesterdays of our lives that have made life much that it means to us today. Memories, undying, that have fused themselves into the composite self we are in the now, - the influences of Alma Mater. l-lcmuxaib V. M1i.1.E1z. X Page Thirly H1766 - vexed, . A - + 1 .7 I1- Il 0 , ,Q I O N A .' . to J 4 , VX. .Mm 5 'J 2' H-j711,,5AW I ' - ' mi 'ff' .Aff if ,gf , -wt A an N W E inziorf VIRGIL HOOVER WOLLASTON, MASS. "Wlze1zyou and I were young, Maggie?" Class Basketballg President Junior Class OLIVE TRACY BINGHAMTON, N. Y. " She knows not who! his grezztness i.v,- For fhzzf,-for ali, .vhe loves him more." Art Editor Nrzuiilux MARGARET BROWN FITCHBURG, MASS. " Thy neznze if womzznfn Secretary Junior Class, Secretary B. L. S. first semesterg Vice-President Modern Language Circleg .-Xssociate Editor Noufilm JOHN RILEY PROVIDENCE, R. I. " Thix file! ehihi, his file! hook lerningef' Editor Nazztiizixg Vice-President Junior Class, President College Department RUTH HOOVER VVOLLASTON, MASS. monk of frue of fled." ERNEST DARLING EVERETT, MASS. " There is no good in arguing with fhe ineL'imhle." SEWELL HILYARD FORT FAIRFIELD, ME. "ill-y eourxe is .vlrezighl ahead." Page Thirlyjour l R ...i I -0- A JL- - 1 f7C'if, - GVEZSIOENSAUTI D5 f ' S' ' " 1 , E '- - V ' . I A ' Q' 'Q ww:- , union DORCAS TARR PROVIDENCE, R. I. "Unspoken lzomilie5 gf peaee Her daily lQ'e is preaelzingf' Literary Editor Nautilusg Secretary Y. P. S.g Vice-President Lyceum HELEN GILBERT LISBON, O. "Nothing ii impossible to a willing heart." CHARLES PETERSON SALEM, N. J. "He if an enefgetie nzan, optimiffie Andfull of missionary zeal." ALTON PERKINS LYNN, MASS. "AJ you know me all, a plain blunt man that loves 77lVVfl'l6'7ld.V.H Band, Treasurer Junior Class, President Evangelistic Association, Assistant Librarian JOHN LARRABEE B.ATH, ME. "Mu.rt we in all tlzingx look for tlze lzow, the wlzy and the wl1erQfot'e?" ELIZABETH CARLE PROVIDENCE, R. I. "lfVlzat sweet ileliglzt a quiet lyfe a-foray." IVA DARLING EVERETT, MASS. " Tlzey aeeomplislz much who fliligentlv anflfailhfullv toil." Page Tlzirtyjive XXI lf 42,1 .f J . .LQ to ' 0 N AUT! BS A ' ' - ff .U I 4 1 ,ff . I - - 5? ' 2 A . ' Z r . 4- . . ' , A , I . p S 0,012 one ore WARREN LAHUE LOWELL, MASS. "I1Iy ozixinesx - lojfnd lrue pferzszire in nl! I do." President Y. M. A. A.g Chorus, Athletic In- Structorg Class Basketball, President Amici Garconsg President Modern Language Circle ESTHER MOSHER NEWPSRT, R. 1. " Sh6,A' ezeeonzinodolion per.vonzjierI.,, Secretary Nautilus HELEN PILLSBURY HAVERHILL, MASS. "IVlzen I think, I mm! Jpeezkf' Vice-President Y. W. A. A., Orchestrag Chorus NELLIE CUMMINS NASH, OKLAHOMA "IJ being 771677131 e1zIp1zoIe?" ANNA FRENCH So. MANCHESTER, CONN. HO Romeo, Romeo! where art thou, Ronzeofu Secretary Sunday School, Literary Editor Green Booleg Chorus ELIZABETH EARLE DIGHTON, MASS. "Her quiet nezliire seems fo be mned to eezelz .veo.fon'.v bzzrnzonyf' Vice-President Missionary Society, Chorusg Assistant Librarian MARION PEAVEY VVATERTOWN, MASS. " fl elzeery word, ez 1cindIy Jmife, ezfriendfy girl." College Life Editor Nezulilusg Athletic Councilg .Athletic Instructor, Orchestrag Secretary Fine Arts Club MARY PAV LOWA LYNN, MASS. "The moi! manger! sign q' wisdom if eonlinlzed ehee7fzz!ne.v.f." Secretary Sophomore Classg Secretary B. L. S. Second Semester, Chorus WILLIAM HEUGHINS CAMBRIDGE, MASS. "Men cyffew wordx are the best men." WIARD ALBRIGHT NEW PHILADELPHIA, O. " xln honext meznls the noblest work of Gorif' Class Basketball, .Assistant Superintendent Sun- day Schoolg Band, President Amphictyon Council, Chorister Page Tlziriy-:ix E I,-'IQ-v I SC?-"Ax' T7 P T-Q.,-, as rise 1 A Ur "" Sophomoref CHARLES TROYARD LANSDALE, Pa. "Not afraid cy' work, hut not in .rympathy with it." Band, Secretary-Treasurer Lyceum, Class Basketball, Athletic Council, President Sophomore Class -W EDWINNA WILSON EAST LIVERPOOL, O. "It'.f the tzmeye play, and the :mile ye wear Thafr a-making the .mn Jhirle everywhere." Vice-President Student Council, Vice-President ' Sophomore Class, Chairman Program Com- mittee B. L. S. first Semester, President Eine Arts Club , GERALD STEARNS VVILLOUGHBY, O. "Sunshine isfonnd in the heart." Band, Class Basketball DOROTHY RHONE BLOOMSBURG, PA. " Smooth ram' the water where the hrooh is deep." , College Basketball . HOVVARD HILLS ENDICOTT, N. Y. ' "Not Jwhft, rzor .slow to change, hZlfjT7'777.H NAOMI KUNZE BUFFALO, N. Y. ' " Cheerful at morn she wakesfrom short repose." - Secretary-Treasurer Modern Language Circle, Chorus FLOYD VVYCOEE CHESTER, VV. Va. "He 01162 if a wel!-made man who has a good deterrnirzationf Class Basketball, Treasurer Sophomore Class, V' Chaplain B. L. S. first semester, Treasurer I .E Y. P. S. second semester KENNETH TEMPLE HOI'KINTON, MASS- . 'LA fad of ehee7j'11Iye.rterdayJ and eorjident tomorrow.f." - DONALD DAVIS EAST LIVERPOOL, O. " All thingx mme to thoxe who wait, why .vhoufal I hurry? " Treasurer Y. P. S., Art Staff' Nautilus RANSEORD HEMMINGS 4. ' A f . EAST ROCKAWAY, N. Y. "Lge is a rhapsody of experierleexf' President Lyceum, Band, Basketball I , 1 l Page Thirty-seven ,- .Eels i- ffl- A 12 as , A ' Q N AU1lL05f S Q ff gfw Ngsw, '- ,. :,. , A WRC. ' ' - . 1 A , G 1 YZ! 4 'Z Q .v f ? 415545 fx ' 3, V , 1 T f X f A 'Mila 1.1 'V Q4' I '79 Lg -:wa .,.:. , -. " ,MN .- Y., A145 ,rl X e 9x ' 7 12.1 4,4 Q 1 W W! if 1, R 4' ff e e ,W f 4 f I was .2 Freshmen IVAN BECKWITH KEENE, N. H. "Always ready to lend a hand." Treasurer B. L. S. second semesterg Joke Editor Green Booleg Class Basketball ANDREW RANKIN SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. " O, fha! I could play the woman with mine eyes." Bandg Class Basketballg Chorus LEORA MARTIN WORCESTER, MASS. " Nollzinggood was ever achieved willzou! enthusiasm." Athletic Instructor, Assistant Joke Editor Green Book CORA HERRSCI-IAFT BROOKLYN, N. Y. " To friendship every ourden's light." Secretary Nautilusg Secretary Freshman Class, Assistant Treasurer Missionary Society SADIE PEAVEY EAST LYNN, MASS. ' " She laughs azeay her sorrow." Chorus EMILY SMITH AKRON, O. " lVlzere 'er she is tl2ere's farefreejoy .ind alrnos! always al least one boy." Secretary Y. W. A. A.g Athletic Instructorg College Basketball DOROTHY BECKWITH GARDINER, ME. " There was a litlle girf -N VIOLET BALDUF BINGHAMTON, N. Y. "Vain is the hope fy' escape." Orchestra MARION MANCHESTER JOHNSON, VT. "Deep were her tones and solemng in aeeenls measured and raournfulf' SAMUEL PAYNE FREEPORT, N. Y. "Every man has hisfaufls and modesty is his." BUELL FULLER WOLLASTON, MASS. "fl courteous and ajable gentleman." Assistant Art Editor Nauiilusg Art Editor Green Book Page Tizirly-eight 'E f QNAUTILBSI' 'I Freshmen CLARENCE LINDEMAN I CANTON, O. " Repose rind elzeerfulness are the badges of the gentlenizznf' President Freshman Class, Vice-President B. L. S. second semester GEORGE BOWERS PROVIDENCE, R. I. " Youngfellows will he youngfellowsf' Class Basketball, Green Book Staff GEORGIA MONROE CLEVELAND, O. "Let us, then, he up and talking." JOSEPH KNUTSON CHICAGO, ILL. "xl sizlesnzun rjreputntion und note, He creates zz denzundfor hirnsehhu Advertising Staff Nuutilusg Business Manager Green Book EDWARD ANNIS COLUMBUS, O. "And greeted with zz smile." HARVEY BLANEY WOODSTOCK, N. B. " The superior mun is slow in his words und earnest in his conduetf' Secretary Classical Club, Treasurer Freshman Class, Editor Green Book ELIZABETH KNOWLES WEST KINGSTON, R. I. "find still she kept on giggling, gig-gig, gig-gig, gig-gig, giggling! " ELLA STRICKLAND WARREN, PA. "l4'f'hut is the end fy' study?" DOROTHY BUTTERWORTH LAWRENCE, MAss. "Nothing ezzn nnzke ly'e fl burden to me." Green Book Staff GERTRUDE THOMAS EAST LIVERPOOL, O, "Gentle manners and mild ajeetionsf' Vice-President Freshman Class, Chorus A f f ff! 9 X 145 - . 1 5.- , ,ij ,Y f is N ' X4 K ,, 4 X 32' I Page Thirty-nine ' e N Aumxss 4- - ,aiifigf MAR1'IN BU'I"l"ERYVORTH KNUTSON FRENCH BLANEX BECKXVITH The rem 2006 Edifor-in-Clziqf HARVEY BLANEY Afyirlanl Editor CORA HERRSCHAET Literizilv Editor ANNA FRENCH 701642 Editor IVAN BECKWITH Assismiit LEORA MARTIN Art Editor BUELL FULLER .d.tJi.vmn! GEORGE BOWERS Bu.viizes.v Managei' JOSEPH KNUTSON Aavisfzzizt EDWARD ANNIS Y-:N77i5f DOROTHY BUTTERXVORTH Often the most important events of life present themselves unannounced. Very few of us knew when we registered in September that it was customary for the Freshman Rhetoric class to publish four issues of a book during the year. It was several weeks before we knew any more than that this book was always full of excellent themes, spicy jokes, and all the other material that goes to make up one of the most interesting of all publications to E. N. C. students. However, since the election of the staff we have learned too well that some one must puzzle over themes and poems, sort jokes, write editorials and grope for the inspiration that will make each issue original. The task is more difficult because we have very few authors, poets or geniuses of any kind in our class. The typing, the art work, the writing up of advertisements, and the final assembling of the whole have cost us many weary hours. But not only have we striven to equal the work of previous classesg we have made a successful effort for originality. VVhen the last cord Of the binding has been tied, a feeling of satisfaction creeps Over us, for we are conscious of having contributed a small part to the making of our beloved college. H. B. Page Early ' 5 ' , -,.W' PM ' Y, , ' A . E -, ' ,Y QLN' S L I fi be aiia f I 5 if I l fretfeezzn ,,C4lL6l'dl1V S 051031 FIRST SEMESTER BLAIR WARD MARY JONES MARGARET BROWN DONALD DAVIS EDWARD MANN WARD ALBRIGHT EDWINNA WILSON MISS HARDING Prexiden! Vine-President Sefretmjv Treaxurer Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Clzfzirmzzn Program Commitlee Fzzculqv Adviser I "To be used where and when He pleasesf, SECOND SEMESTER RALPH LANE CLARENCE LINDEMAN MARY PAVLOXVA IVAN BECKWITI-I BLAIR WARD FLOYD WYCOEE MARY JONES MISS HARDING How can we more expressively voice the ambition of every Breseean member than in this bit of song? But how often we find ourselves not ready for the opportunity because of a lack that makes us feel very keenly our inability to answer His call. Many who are today religious leaders found a beginning in the educative Societies of the college. PROFESSOR GARDNER: "I consider the literary Society the most important organization in preparing me for public work." PRESIDENT NEASE: "The literary society stimulated a desire to be able to express myself intelli- gently in the presence of the faculty and more thoughtful element in the student body, and gave me a wholesome self-consciousness which has Served to eliminate faults that would have brought much embarrassing criticism if not corrected. In short, it polished the rudiments ofthe education which I received in the classroom." As we think of the one by whose name this group of Students is honored, we believe that Dr. Bresee would have us keep uppermost in our thinking the Standards which have come down to us as a precious heritage. "That in all things He might have the preeminencef' Then Shall we discharge our duty to Godg we Shall avail ourselves of every opportunity to enlarge our capacity for usefulnessg and we Shall glory in the Christ of the cross. E. W. Page Forly-one L 1 IL ' RQ o N A011 Sf of 4 2453, ' LT w PRO S' PE k , 1 1 "1 VA 7 N , Page Forly-Iwo Tlzeologzkzzl J... V. ., 'Un 1' ., 4 99,5 -' I lf u , F' A-kg 57' -,f,ff,' QQ. ..." 2:31 A f- H ,ea R 117, L 1,56 K -V - 1--- .,.ff. 1' - , A 1 . I u ,. 3 LH' , , "' 4 ' Q 7, Lfm -'wma y-YQ. fi" ,x , V ,y .,-..,4 ,.,.,.l -1 -f f -. ---, N lv -. A 1' , V l.'qs,1'1' V ' wg ' ,fr Y 'f TIE,-, 'tha , ' . ' j xixw,-:Q , Jr swqs72xJI. -, ,EVM . ,ug . 'f'.'x,'5T'- p. is 1 ,',,,,1 ...pf '- - X-fmgr '- -Q". lk: 7'1" X ,. W .: , , :- A A , . 4 Hi - ' 1 M" I L .2 1 ' W ' ' -.Q - -. X- la E aff' . ,fH',f: - g.: . ,. L, , ' .fr ' 'VA A 'Ulf ' '- . I "V 1: I 'I . . V: X -TT X f N , .1 A V , . A ,-V 'fr . W . W 1 1 , , Y ,, I f f x I A ' ' -:-.Q 4 ,NI N ,. H , ' 3 zj. ' , , , . 'I i . 1,. , Jw Y , L K -5 ' . ' 91 ' ' ' I X.-1, f'f , "'.J'4-3331 A H XQ, . .V y.j!, 'Sr U -i . .iii R01 M05 fi A Senioizv JEVVELL IMHOFF NEWCASTLE, PA. " Kind tongue that never wounded, Sweet mirth that ferwex no 5l'!Z7'.U President Theological Department, Vice- President A. L. S.,.'27, Secretary A. L. S., '27, President A. L. S., '28, Orchestra, 727, '29 CHESTER SMITH NEWBURGH, N. Y. "lf he wifi, lze wifi, You may depend on 't, .ind Mile 'ZU071,f,lll"lU071,fQ So t1z1zt'.r the end on 't." Secretary-Treasurer Y. M. A. A., '25, Vice- President A. L. S., '25, Advertising Manager Nzzutitm, '26, Chairman Program Committee A. L. S., '27, Business Manager Nautilus, '17, '28, Orchestra, Band, Student Pastor if 'X Page Fortyf ve -of .C T-if?-'A ... , ff- uv A01 I LBS T - E- P ' " Wrcorr, BECKXVITH, BLANEY, ANNIS, HEUOHINS, MARINUS, MARINUS, XVHEATLEY, HESS, TEMPLE, PERKINS S'rR1cK1.AND, SWANSON, PREV, PETERSON, ANGELL, IMHOFF, PARKER, HAINEQ NUZUM, FRENCH, FRANK YJl'6LZffZ6l'J', Tlzeologzkzzl YQe,0arfme1zz' PROFESSOR ANGELL, Dean .IEYVELL IMHOFF, Prerident WILLARD PARKER, Vice-President EMMA SNVANSON, SEf7'EfIZ7:Y RAALPH HAINES, Treasurer' The Senior Class of the Theological Department has chosen for its motto, "All for Christ, and Christ for all." This department trains its graduates for active Christian work in pastoral, evangel istic, and missionary fields. Their preparation includes studies in theology, sermon-making doctrine, ethics, and in the practical problems of a church. Thus they are ably fitted to become Christian leaders. Professor Angell sends his sons and daughters into the ministry with his prayers and tears behind them. E. N. C. purposes to teach her students the old, saving doctrines which have blessed the world so graciously through all the history of the past, but more - she aims to help them realize that what they are to preach they must live. By his sacrificial, Christ-centered life Brother Angell teaches more than by the lectures he gives. The greatest lesson for the Christian worker to learn is that " If you want to make religion lovable, you must make it lovely, if you want men to accept your opinions, enable them, if you can, to respect your character. Let men see in you a purer standard than their own, a loftier statute, a kindlier sympathy. The centuries do homage to real goodness it is fairer than the morning or evening star, it is the refiection ofthe life of Christg it is a city set on a hill, it is as a pillar of fire moving over a wilderness of graves." Page Forty-six - H I, v,axQL-I tg,-f .O I2 5 , Nmmws . . . f ' V X 9 u , FT , 1 - . ., , T ' " I een! Thee Parched by the wingls of grief, the blasts of sin, Fevered with doubt, hope lying dead within, - A living stream that generously flows, To make my desert blossom as the rose - I need Thy grace. Broken I stand, my works that seemed so fair Like a child's house ofblocks fallen in ruins there Myself the child, my slender strength all spent - Work Thou in me, Father omnipotent. I need Thy power. Bewildered in the night, faith wounded sore, Missteps behind and fearsome ways before, - What road to take, or whether road there be, My darkened mind knows not. Choose Thou for me. I need Thy light. God of all grace, and Spirit of all might, VVisdom unfathomed, Christ Eternal Light! VVhy should I falter when I hear Thee call? Driven to Thine arms, I find Thou givest all I need - Thyself. B. ZW. x Page Forly-seven A u , LB 5? 5 iggiiiu ZF 'fl 'S Q D 'Nl 'n F' 1: I 5' N. LN 'N N N N 3 'SQ-4 'zz E QNZ C5 2 HW C2 V ll RT: .ah ,,3 CDO 3.30 'goo lf.: xp U U33 UMC .QL 53 gf'-. ww 4-Jr-1 ' D 'Earl 07.5 O'-- L3 4.,,cnw -E-,. C-E, E-CD ,UE '53 UU-J: EM E we -..o gh can O 395 ELM 'Efgjjbx .2 "' N- as 55 wie Uh 5 Us :gd U5 Cas'-'Q - H 1-5 ... - gd Em. 60, .AQ .EQ-2 253 "Ej.QmO5 UE 51523-- 2 .: PM 1. O-Ao.. wUE5 HL ,g4u:Ek"LE Sie EEESE Q 3 52253 U65 : x-fzggo .-EU 85262 ics 2::Qb bug 5.-E-22.0-1 'Ufgg O6 :Q CPU V722 C Os.,- 'EOvf5E 323 32"E"'-81:-J 411,63 OU - 'Sow 4-1"".l.:"U"' "' .-.TJ Ca.: :EWG-2 UUPN vsuwu:-E if-'+., Tfucgcm -L-Ziff' Q .-C QJU4-' 23325 365 jgggffz ,BSN 5312295558 -U Q04-'LE aku! 23556 UWB U'-.Mu-L G35 1-:Cm ceo'- u1gD+-1202 :mg i'iU?f',:3 QU' OEM:-JE an E908-'U OEEME Eye C Q-1 "'?N- C 3... WE 31-...E 4-JJ-J.-.O Whom 5.55EQ5o'3'E2 wg wmzgnu Om-EN:-'33 va'--2 CQCo.:u2E.Z'E'-ra ,-Cu Egg c,,"UP-1 Eggw '3U cqgnfficgpg 'Simi U7 Ewm 5586 L.5,2x.."U 5-,-E ,LIU-I DC '--U QGBOE 335 Qu on' ' env: 4-J-L'-U E Eiga? 3 DW .gpg .C Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Q-1 Eff? M -fl ,, . ,1,C3,-X ' - y !1NiAtU1iLX38 .sv v ' " tgiff Q e we 'Eton rote! UW Safran! Cllllzizg HE had come upon the veranda before any of the native boys chanced to see him. I passed the window and saw him there, sitting cross-legged on the grass matting and swaying to and fro as he muttered his prayers. The small, bloodshot eyes were swollen nearly shut, the lashes gone, and the twisted lips cracked and discolored. I could tell that he was of the lowest caste by the way his filthy rag was tied about him. The long, long years of utter despair hung like a pall about his stooped shoulders. I He did not hear my step on the rustling mat, and it was several minutes before he perceived that any one was there. I-Ie told me he had come for medicine, that he wanted to be cured. He had bathed in the sacred rivers, sacrificed his children to the gods, and tortured his body. He had given his money to the priests and faithfully fed the sacred cobra, and now, at the very end of his life, he had come to the missionary for help. I sat down on the step beside him and told him the simple story of Jesus, but he could not com- prehend the words nor strange names. He was getting weak and tired, and I knew I must send him away in a little while. "Remember, babajee,', I said, "whenever you are in trouble and want help call on Yesu Christ, Yesu Christ." "What?" He could not understand. "Yesu Christ," I repeated, "Yesu Christ." "Yesu Nath?,' he queried, and I recognized one of the names of his gods. "No, babajee, not Yesu Nath, but Yesu Christ, Yesu Christ." The blurred eyes looked up at me. "I cannot understand. You have come too late. Why did not my father and grandfather know of this? I cannot understand." The despair in the tone, the disappointment in the voice, and the reproach ofthe question stung me. I watched him stumble down the steps and was about to turn into the house. Just then he paused and looked back. "What was the name?', "Yesu Christ, Yesu Christ," I called. Half-way down the path to the iron gate of the compound, he turned again, leaning wearily on the cane. "Yesu Nath?" "No, no, Yesu Christ, baba-iee, Yesu Christ. VVhenever you are in trouble call on Yesu Christ." He turned and tottered down the path murmuring under his breath, "Yesu Christ, Yesu Christ," and the iron gate clanged behind him. Whether in his hour of death his feeble mind remembered the name, I do not know, but the pitiful words kept ringing in my ears, "You have come too late. too late," and the mournful echoes "Too late, too late." O. T., Clyo. Page F orly mne mf I nf ASD, ' QAN A01 DLXDS ' ' A 5723 614' l Tr0.s',0eff1've Jmkfjofzarzkf 2302 YEA AXXIS CAD, FRANK CAD, LEVENS CID, JONES CKD, EMERV CAD, TRACY CID, GALLIVAN CID, FRENCH CAD, SWANSON, PETERSON CCD, -IONES CID EARLE CID, THOMAS CID, VVERTMAN CID, TRACY' CID, WILSON CID, STRICKLAND CAD PROFESSOR CANTRELL, Prexident of Misxionafiv Socieqv A M Africa, C - China, K - Korea, I - India 31916 Stuflefzfy C Page Fyly ' QA mrfeligf 1 ' .11 in ' ' 1"11 11- '14, 11,1--11 'Q X use 15 . ,,:,. A 1 ' " 1 32 1 1' W- 1 1 3','v L1 11 1 ' 'E ' 1 1 1 !V,,, 1 1 HFS' 1' 1. 1 Q? Q- " 1 I I Aix gap af 4 1. . ' 1 11- " ,111 1- 1 . 1 1 1 .,,1k'?1? '1 nf- 1 A ' I 1 .11 11,1 51,1-173 , 1. 11 ,"1 ' . - 1 1. 1 1 44 ' ' x 1 13 1 ,' K4 "iw A " 1'. 1 I 4 ,. .1 I f '. 11-1 -1 f 1 X 1, N1 l 1 ' 1111, 3, 111' 1 . ' 1 V 1 1111611 1 '- A1 11. 1 "11 - 'S 1 1,11 1. 1 xw .'aw.A1 :":1'29-U 11 '1' W 1 -1.1.21 if 1.. 3 1 ,1- 1 -V Q V 1 A'-N gg pg ,:'1 1-'Q 111 .1?""'? ,TP ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 A 1,11 11111115 I, 1 11 .1 'fn' 1. - 11 0 1 1 -2 1.50: .1714 1. ,,j11V,1'9 -,1 1 1 1 1- - 1 , 11, , 1 1 1 1 1 '1'11-1.1 A 1 s 11 ' 31' " J 2 1 1 1 .1 ?J:kg1.:LA..mLW 1,9 .an 1 , 111, 14-1,1 51- .11 11 2- TY -311 ! 111, .111 1 1'., 1 1? ', r 11 X .11 ,-1551.15 ,Q 1 1 -1 131,14-1 .1 1 'gf 111-1,,111,-115111115111 1 , -k'14114,9gw1,11 A 1759132 1. .-11 L11 ,1, ,E 2.7. '1 N X1 I1 11 , 11" 1 1-1 .11 1 .1 1. 1 X r. ..,, 51""'11 ' 111 1,1 7 1 F 1 1 1,111 ?1f""11- 1 1 1 11 v 11.1.11 5. 111, ,QA :in z X-11 1 - 1 1 1 111M'!1 1 4 . 11 '1Q1,5,1f, 1 V 1 1.1 .11 , .1 .1- 1 11 1 11 11. 1 M 1,111 1 -21131111 K1--11 15 In 1 .1 "'-1'1, -- ,. 1 11,141.11 . .41 1' 113.1 X-S.-1.1' 1 4 11' 11fu'.11'g5 fy! 6 1 13'-1 '1 I "fx 1, 4 M1,V...11z- 11. 1 -1 -1.- 1 ' A 1111. 1 1 12' f.11 ' .v1.1 -1 . z gi, 5.1.1131 iv 1 1 , V, A 1 13-1. :V 1 111. 1511, '1 7 1. 21.1 41 11:2 11. 11.1 .Q 1 'UL .14 111 V','9if!9f .1 7 1'-1, '1 .1146 1 W ff: 11111 ' K K v... 14 1 W M! 11 , . 1 1 111 f11 1,11 .1 1111 1 - FN Au1lwS ' - S 6121011 NIOTTOZ Character is the only true diploma. COLORS! Fuschia and Nile Green FLOYVER2 Rhododendron OFFICERS R. STANLEY BRIGGS . . Presidenl ERNEST BRADLEY . . I'ive-President RUTH WAYLES . . . . S6C7'8f6Z71V PERCY ALEXANDER . . . . . Trezzszzrer PROFESSOR SPANGENBERG . . . Ffzfulty fldvixer For four years we have lived in anticipation of the day when we should receive our diplomas. It has meant hard work, sacrifice, studyg but it stands also for the joys and friendships of high school life - socials, banquets, sneak-day, and athletics. And now we have come to see that because of our life at Eastern Nazarene College we have earned another diploma, a character which will help us to live better and more useful lives for the Master whom we are serving. "Character," says Emerson, "is higher than intellect." The diploma of character which we take away with us from E. N. C. is the one which will exert an influence on all our future work. We may go into active Christian work, enter the business world, or continue our school careerg but "everywhere in life, the true question is not what we gain, but what we do." Page Fwy-1112-60 1 ' 1 , -,,.....-f'-" , , , . L K A , AV 551593,-' 1 f I 'V 1 K, - - umm us - ' ff.9.fi2f fr I r l Sentorf R. STANLEY BRIGGS NORFOLK, VA. "I love its gentle warole, I love itx eeaseless flow, I love to wind my tongue up, I love to hear it go." President A. L. S. First semester, Treasurer Palmer Club, Basketball, '28, ,29, President Senior Class, President Academy Department, Athletic Caretaker, Vice-President Junior Class, '28 EUNICE LEVENS PORTSMOUTH, R. I. "I n lzer a quiet earneftners I5 combined with a love Q wholesomefunf' Treasurer A. L. S. first semester EDMUND SILVERBRAND FLUSHING, N. Y. "I am rising to a man'.v work." Orchestra BERNICE NEWBERT VVALDOBORO, ME. "It'.f nite to be natural when you are naturally nice." N.-XOM1 WINSCH LANSDALE, PA. u Tlze ornament of a meek and quiet spirit, Which is in the .fight W' Goa' qfgreat price." Secretary A. L. S. second semester PERCY ALEXANDER BRUNSXVICK, ME. " Begone, dull care! I pritnee oegone from me! President Freshman Class, ,25, Secretary Junior Class, '28, Treasurer Senior Class Page Fytyjour Q ' 1- 5 'o 'NN' Sealers ERNEST BRADLEY GREX',S Miu., N. B. "So much is a man as lze esteems himself." Vice-President Senior Class, Advertising Staff Nautilus, Managing Committee Evangelistic Association, Sergeant-at-Arms A. L. S., '28, Treasurer Evangelistic Association, '28 RUTH WAYLES HARTFORD, CONN. " Thou art so womarzly and resolute M will." Secretary A. L. S. first semester, '28, '29, Secretary to Registrar, '28, '29, Secretary Evangelistic Association, Secretary Y. P. S., '28, Secretary-Treasurer Amicae Puellae, '28, Chorus, '27, '28, ,2Q. Secretary Senior Class, Vice-President Classical Circle, '28, Vice-President Freshman Class, '26, President Junior Class, '28 AMES H. ONES MARION O. J , "Lge is not so short but there is always timefor courtesy." Chaplain A. L. S., Advertising Staff Nautilus, Band, Chorus, Basketball, Orchestra EVERITT MAYO NEW BEDFORD, MASS. "Rare rompouml Q' eeee12trieity,fr0lie, audfurzf' Orchestra, Chorus, Treasurer Y. P. S., '27, Chaplain A. L. S., '27, Band EDITH WALTERS VVALDOBORO, ME. "A maiden never bold Of spirit." RUTH BROWN BARRE, VT. "Happy ara I, from rare fra freeg lVhy aren't tlzey all eorzteuterl like me?" Treasurer Junior Class, '28 Page Fytyfve -IL a JL., - . .ary ' 'N M1 'ws ll - 12016 M170 Metab THE keepers of the library are two faithful owls. One is old and gray, the other is middle-aged and brown. The gray owl sits serenely on his perch with his beak snuggled on his breast. He is tranquil and contemplative. Nothing that ever goes on disturbs or ruffles him. The wildest disorder would solicit no more than a blink. He has a habit of keeping his eyes just over the heads of the students, fixed on the fourth shelf of Hight's "Survey of the World." You have the impression that he sees everything, but is absorbed in his own philosophy. He is aloof from both the books and the students. For years he has watched over the library tables and he has learned that life averages itself. The fun and mischief are balanced by study and care. He knows that nothing is lasting. Even the decorous books fade a little each year. The dark-brown, middle-aged owl is across from the gray one on a shelf nearer the tables. He does not sit in repose. His claws fiercely grip his perch, his sharp beak is raised and he seems every moment to be on the point of coming down. He is always a little ruffled. Two bushy tufts on his head stand up when he is particularly excited. His fiery eye ferrets out every act and thought of the students. He disapproves vigorously when they do not study, but he is more gruff than cross, and many times he can hardly restrain himself from hopping down and joining the fun. Nothing escapes him. He enjoys the changing young life below him and never gets older than middle-aged because he keeps their enthusiasms and interests. He glares at them all and loves them, but he has a grudge against the librarian. D.M.T'3o he Weight 0 f CZWOHIJ No scales were ever invented fine enough to balance a word. No scientist has yet produced an instrument capable of doing the delicate work that Reason performs in the office of the Human Mind. He sits at the ancient receiving set, his white beard falling in folds to the floor, his wrinkled forehead bent, searching the intricate dials for words. Since the breath of life first entered man, Reason has been at his post, sorting, choosing, inspecting every word sent to him by the aerial of the Ear. The childish words come Hrst, the happy, carefree, innocent prattle of babyhood. Reason smiles at them, caresses them, and passes them on to the Past. But little by little they change, they flow into a mould, take on a definite shape, and Reason rejoices or is sad. The tender words of a mother he wires to the Heart, for mother's words can be trusted only within its strong walls. When moral issues arise, he sends for Conscience. The light, laughing words he gives to Humor, who is continually whisking in and out of his office begging for a joke. A poem, a beautiful phrase, a story or a riddle, he simply refers to Memory, the words of God, he sends to the Soul. With the aid of Past Experience and Thought, he ponders the deeper things oflife, weighing each word with precise decision before entering it in the books of Impression. Some words he throws aside as chaff, some he sorts carefully for future consideration, and some he files away in the voluminous records of Memory. In the hours of rest, he leaves at the instrument Highty, irresponsible Subconsciousness, who sometimes steals a phrase from the desk, weaves it into his own foolish devices and capers away, delighted with his prize. But Reason takes no notice of him save to lift down the distorted book of Memory, and carefully, painstakingly, recover the stolen words from their chaotic surroundings. And Subconsciousness laughs delightedly, claps his thievish little hands and steals another word. Reason must hear them all, judge them all and weigh them all. The innocent, childish, prattling words, the big, harmless, boastful words, the Highty, frivolous, foolish words, the cold, hard- hearted, business words, the cruel, faithless, deceiving words, the broken, burdened, despairing words, and the unsteady, tottering, doting words must all come and all go -until at length the instrument grows still and Reason's bowed head droops upon his silent bosom. O. T., '30 Page Fjty-six JL, . ,fam ..fa9a,e O fir . Y ,qZNiA01lLOS ABBOTT, WOODWARD, ANOELL, KEELER, MURPHY, DEWARE CLOUGHER, I'IAYNIE, JOHNSON, HARDY, MCALLISTER, GROSE, SMITH Afadefny ulzforf ELVIN ANGELL, President ELMER MURPHX', Vice-President MIRIAM DEWARE, SECVEIIZYZV ROBERT.A CLOUGHER, Treasurer MOTTO: "Excelsior" COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOXVERZ Pansy LIGHTS Whether natural or artificial, soft or harsh, white or vari-colored, I love to look at lights. The moonlight that sends its pale silvery gleams over the billows and makes a path of dazzling bright- ness on the new-fallen snow, holds me entranced in its witchery. The candle that sheds its mellow light, making dusky shadows, soothes and charms my spirit but does not fill me with wonderment and awe as does a streak of forked lightning across a stormy sky. When I see the gorgeous beauty ofthe sun rising majestically to light a waiting world, I long to fall down and worship the Giver of that light. The glare ofa brilliantly lighted drawing room chills me with a sense of aloofness and I long for a chair near a blazing fireplace where the soft rosy light of a nearby lamp closes me in from the Outside world. Many lights I dearly love and watch for eagerly: the light ofjoy in a youngster's eyes when he looks at his new fire-engine - the light of fun in a little imp's eyes as he sticks a pin in the leg of the fat girlaahead - the light of welcome that shines upon the porch when I return from an evening away. R. E. C. s Page F My seven l L af? 0 0 . T - ,, -A R V if-153, S I o ' L,Mv1fw1g.: ,gov CRAYTON, CLOUGHER, MA3'BURX', HOOVER, FRANK, FRENCH, STAHI., Lockwooo, EARNsBY, SWARTH, HAWR Joodomy Sophomore! RAYMOND Lockwooo, Presideni DOROTHY EARNsBY, Vice-Prerident FLORA STAHL, Serrelfzry-Treasurer MOTTO: Urbem latericiam invenit marmoream reliquit COLORS: Old Rose and Grey MANLY OBJECTIVES What part of the human physiognomy has been discussed more among right-thinking people than the mustache? After thinking seriously a moment you will admit that it has been the subject of great controversy. Although scorned by many, snickered at by the light-minded, it has caused intense admiration and Ca great many timesj envy among young lads of manly aspirations. My young friend Tom considers this adornment ofthe upper lip the height of manly attainment. At first he begins feeling that part of his lip where sprouts should be forthcoming. His dormant hopes rise, for in his investigations he Ends a roughness that he never has noticed before. This stirs him to immediate action - he must see a barber right away. He makes an effort to be calm as he nears one ofthe shrines of youth, the town barber shop. It seems to poor Tom that the eyes of all are upon him as he enters. When his turn comes, with a falter in his voice he asks for a haircut instead of a shave. He repeats the visit to the shop several times, but to no avail. His courage fails him each time. His hair has become quite short from so many operations. There is only one thing left to dog he resorts to Dad's straight razor. After a struggle, Tom has the keen satisfaction of having broken through one ofthe most difficult barriers of manhood. R. L., A31. Page Fifty-eight L Q, dm. ,. . asm 1 R QHN AUT! Sf ' ' pf" R19 g ' ef H Lu 'Lf ef CHATEIELD, LIGHT, PHILLIPS, ROBERTSON IOHNSON GALLIVAN ESTEI' INIARSAC CHATFIELD SILVERBRAND CHATFIELD . I 1 3 J 5 1 Freflzmefz KIMBALL ROBERTSON, President FRANK LIGHT, Vice-President GERTRUDE lVIARsAc, Seerelfzry ETHEL CHATFIELD, Treasurer MOTTO: "On to the Goal" COLORS: Royal Blue and Crimson FLOWER! Carnation THE BAKE-SI-IOP WINDOW As I was walking along the Main Street of our village one warm day in July, I passed an inviting bake-shop with an appetizing odor coming from within. Inside its well filled show window were cakes - spice cakes, fudge cakes, fruit cakes - and many other good things. One cake especially attracted me. Its dark sides were thickly studded with rich, juicy raisins and large walnutsg the delicious-looking icing was of rich chocolate caramel, coated with a generous layer of chopped nuts. A little to one side there lay a beautiful, white angel cake topped with a layer of grated cocoanut. My mouth fairly watered at the sight of it. In another part ofthe window a large and juicy apple-pie met my hungry gaze. It seemed as if juice oozed from its every crack. Beside it was a partly sliced mince-pie -it was almost juicier than the other, and the dark, meaty filling overHOwed in the pie plate. The pie seemed even more desirable when I noticed the sign behind it - " 25c A Slicef, Twenty- five cents was more than I had ever hoped to have at one time. Standing there drinking in the delicious odor from the bake-shop and imagining myself eating one of the wonderful slices of pie, I was rudely awakened from my reverie by a jerk on my arm. "John! What everhave you been doing? Where are the groceries I sent you for?" Beside me stood my long-suffering mother. G. B. Page Fyty-nine V 4 f ,E x ,-, 'O S' 'YN f ,f" ' 53 To iff 1 1 Jilzeazaa .Qferary Soczezjf FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER STANLEY Biuoos President RAYMOND Locxwooo RAYMOND Lockwooo Vice-President FLORA STAHL RUTH WAYLES Secretary NAOM1 W1NscH EUNICE LEVENS Treasurer IRVING TEMPLE EVERETT PHILLIPS Sergean!-at-Arms KIMBALL ROBERTSON JAMES JONES Chaplain JAMES JONES The scene is a school room. The topics are heterogeneous. ln the field ofmathematics a demon- stration of the elasticity of that noted science is given. Next the balmy atmosphere of Hawaii is created by a selection on the Hawaiian guitar. Then through the medium of a piano solo we wander by the side of a cheerfully flowing brook. A typical educational program would not be complete without philosophyg accordingly a dialogue is presented by two members ofthe Society who take the parts respectively of Plato and Socrates. Finally we are mentally transported into the realm of present-day politics by a synopsis of the inspiring life of Herbert Hoover. The occasion is a regular program of the Athenian Literary Society, representing the Theological and Academy Departments of E. N. C. Our programs have been of a high type, both entertaining and educational: singing by well trained voices, papers and talks by those of our number who have traveled and had varied experi- ences. For some this has been the Hrst appearance before an audience of any kind, although from their performance this inexperience was never discerned. For the older members it may be said that their improvement has been marked and to a higher degree than could have been anticipated. VVe have in all our undertakings striven to promote the ideals of Athena - wisdom and skill. Page Sixty F1716 V013 ,shru- -Tf W. 1-1-93 .f, . 1 K V v 1 ' t 55' .": , .':- X J A -"E, "' .-, AE X V , --ELA ,"-.7 S1 'T I Av rp . v.,-j .1 f JT JL --li' Bm HM' ff ,' ' ' giilf- 1+ 1 za- , if -" ' ,,,, 1 N 1 ' 01 Iwi' GENERAL CULTURE DIPLOMA MARY JONES, OLIVE TRACY, .IEXVELL IMI-iorr MABE1. MOSHER HEl,EN EMERX' 1 5Dx,0re.f5z'01z VVe began to realize the possibilities of Expression last fall with Professor Stahl's sure interpreta- tion of two soul attitudes as different as the timid feminine rebellion of Amy Lowell's Pzzllerzzr and the fight to honest manhood in the Finger W' God, and with Miss Simpson's sympathetic impersonation of Yeats's " fool " who, in spite of his "Give me penniesf' was wiser than all the wise because he trusted the things of the spirit. Then we all wished to enroll in the Department of Expression. Some had the courage of their convictions. Eight hours of College credit was being allowed, and then there was the special diploma course. And the credits of our department were accepted by Curry School of Expression at par value. Some of us could not find a place in our schedules for Expression this year, but we were kept reminded of our purpose by the excellent work of students in recitals. Echoes still ring in our ears of the clanking chains of Olive Tracy's "Marley's ghost," and the "God bless us every onelw of Mary Jones's Tiny Tim. VVe laughed at Betty Pillsbury's "tight-listed hand at the grindstonefl Scrooge, and shivered as Edna Eoote showed him dead and forsaken for his greed - but we went from the reading of the Clzrirmzrzx Carol reminded afresh that "The common welfare is my businessg charity, mercy, and benevolence are all my businessf, Then there were Jewell Imhotfls boys 'fspeaking their pieces," and Helen Emery's submissive lump of clay that held the great treasure, and Charles Troyard's Enoch Arden, intent to 'hold his purpose till he died,' A and the Easter recital, Calvmiv and Afler - but we must stop somewhere. VVhen Professor Thompson of Curry carried us with the changing tones of Poels Hvffr over the gamut of earthly joys and sorrows, our minds were made up. If simply by releasing powers of voice and gesture the heart can so speak itself out, every one who has ever known divine Impression should give some study to the principles of the art of human Expression. Page Sindy three Qf A- A STJLT t7x7g-3- ' 'Nhvmus' - Sf vat I f lj . A A fi, f Tnblzk YQnn'er'5 Dzflonnz HELEN IVIAXVVELL PILLSBURY NIASSACI-IUSETTS Recital - " The Fool " - Channing Pollork EDNA DOTEN FOOTE MASSACHUSETTS VVinner First Annual Contest Recital - "The Merchant of Venice" - Slzfzkavpeare CHARLES TROYARD PENNSYLVANIA Recital - " Enoch Arden " - Tennyson Page Sixtyjonr I L , AqR 0 ai, , 1 731312 oforfe EDITH COVE, Dirertor Music, the oldest of arts, has had and always must have an instrument through which it can be expressed. It may be the God-given instrument, the human voice, or it may be one ofthe instru- ments of manls creation. Among the more recent of instruments is the pianoforte. It was not until 1714 that the idea of striking the wires with hammers was developed, the idea which gave us the pianoforte. Although the early results were very unsatisfactory, many saw the possibilities of this new invention, and improvements were made one by one, until we have the concert grand of today. Step by step, as the pianoforte was advanced, the famous musicians strove to develop their compositions and their methods of teaching in keeping with its progress, until today we enjoy the glorious works of such composers as Beethoven and Chopin, performed on one of these deep-toned instruments by such artists as Paderewski and Rachmaninoff. At E. N. C. We may have no Beethovens or Paderewskis, but we can have the same thorough foundation and the same persistent application ofthe well known rules that will maintain the high ideals those men have given us. E. C. Page Szicly-jf e O X91 i fan AUTILXXSJFJQX' Uozke "Music is the universal language of mankind." He who would serve most must know something of those whom he seeks to serve. In songs we find the expression of life as we live it and as we aspire to live it. Nothing appeals to the imagina- tion, nothing explains life to us in all its complexities, nothing lifts and inspires human ambitions to goals beyond evident attainment, nothing exalts the soul to such planes of spiritual blessedness as does music. Music! Let the sad be made to rejoice, let the down-cast find sympathy in the mood of a song, let the care-free but hearken to the sweet strains and sentiment of an inspired hymn. Only a song was sung, yet the soul was touched. Ideals take on new beauty, ambitions and ideas become focused to a point of decision and action. The possible influence of a song sung well and springing forth from the heart of a wholesome, Christian personality can not be over-estimated. It is the aim of the voice department of E. N. C. to help the students appreciate and develop the voices the Master has given them, and to help them to use their talents surely and effectively in the up-building of the Kingdom of God. " Music religion's heat inspires It wakes the soul, and lifts it high And wings it with sublime desires, And Hts it to bespeak the Deity." L. B. JW. YYYkYX Inge izxqv-six - M. . . ., , C71 oraf Y PROFESSOR MITCHELL, Director EDITH LANGELL, Pianist Sopranos Tenorf WAYLEs PHILLIPS EMERY PERKINS MONROE LANE PILLSBURY JONES MARTIN HAYNIE KUNZE PAVLOWA Altos THORNE HERRSCHAFT A. FRENCH Bauer OLSON WARD S. PEAVEY MANN SWARTH LAHUE E. FRENCH BLANEY M. PEAVEY MAYO BECKWITH To those who know E. N. C., the mixed chorus needs no introduction. The chorus was organized the first semester with Miss Edith Cove as leader. In the course of our work special music was furnished for the Missionary Convention in West Somerville. In our own chapel we took part in the Armistice and Thanksgiving Day programs. A Christmas Cantata was given in our auditorium. A The second semester we organized with Miss Mitchell as director. At present we are working on our Easter Cantata, "The World's Redeemer" by Ernest A. Dicks. The Nazarene Church at Lynn has invited us to be there for Easter Sunday. Those of us who belong to the chorus feel that it is a beneficial organization. We have no selfish motive, but wish to use what talent God has given us in the best way possible. Page S ixty-seven ' ' N AUTILBS ' ' fi A f' J -i . l fund HAROLD G. GARDNER, Condurlor Corners Sfzxoplzoner Trombones Baritone Cymbals STEARNS YOUNG I SMITH ALBRIGHT PAYNE PERKINS RANKIN WHEATLEX' LANE Lockwooo JONES ROBERTSON XVARREN Afrox Clfzrinet Bay: Drum MAYO lhfIANN PHILLIPS HEMMINGS PERKINS It is a fair question to ask of an organization what contributions it has made to the College. This year the band can readily produce significant accomplishments. In its movement to put the name of Eastern Nazarene College before the public the band has done great and lasting service. Only by maintenance of an excellent esprit de corps has this group been able to surmount the obstacles of disorganization resulting from graduation of members and the pressure of those most important tasks which every member must face. Growing from an uncertain membership of twelve in past years, the band numbered twenty pieces when it played during the Armistice Day exercises this fall. This group has so increased its efficiency that, whereas formerly it played only for annual campus events and athletic contests, it now has to its credit a number of public per- formances in communities surrounding the College. It provided the music for the exercises during Commencement Week in 1928 and will perform the same office this year. Success has crowned the efforts devoted to each of its programs, and the name oflfastern Nazarene College has been brought to the attention of pleased audiences. I ' The band has witnessed for Christ, proving that those things which are inspirational, which tend toward Spiritual development and purity, are of God, and that those things which are not beautiful, which are destructive of character and lacking in educational and inspirational value, are not of God. R. H. Pa ge Tiscgv-eigh! PXQD R ,g1,3,E EDDED D X 1 E Q i Z C: L" :vii 543:43 32 Z guns! Q-44344 sw E222 fam: EEL'-1 U,-4 5 5 1 721 Q rl. 3 Q NE 2 Q Q NU-191m -R U E332 Q5 IL'-F :SOE-:E Q3 5 NZHQ' Q Nz-' 'Q 24 goin ky fc .gms ' CD 3' PE 'N faffaq O f DA 5 'r I I W Q 5, NSW 1 -Q?.Qcm:..f'J BMW:-4 :N-Pfiod R-4.-.41 v-4 QQ-1 'QWEQQ -in Q M251-5 DQEJ En: P-1 D095 r' P3 P-T-Jr-17.1 YYY ! .WT K- W ff 2 TS fQ E, I a S ' A, 1 1 P, X hx U' A A11 ' Z. Qbr . f 5 wyj-M! f ,fpxy vkfuv M CS Q :J T, fgjy :S ARNS STE GERALD ANDREW RANRIN G G- QC M TT ERI Ev WARD AL BRIGHT A f' LS 11 oil E? LJS as ::: LE z- Lu Z Qu: :Q-4 .32 lc H 5 e 4 Sm -2 N N2 Qz Em 20-4 -ID 24 'Qi S: EI. H5 'QCII Em QE Q LD'-1 'Ein :LQ EE :iii Page Sixgv-nine - - NAUTDLBS 1- - f Page Sfvenzy Qffctjv 127225 Iifb'-1 E Q- V V so , X 7 Qgf Q Q , f,,1 .,. I , l , Uflumm' uY5f05zkzz'1'01z 01-'FICERS IRWIN FRENCH, Preridefzl VVESLEY ANGELL, Vice-Presidefzt ANNA FRENCH, SL'L'7'6'flZfLV JOHN AMES, Treasurer ACTIVITIES Another year has passed. It has been a good year. Interest in our Association has increased and the future is bright with promise. Our Endowment Fund is growing. We are adding a substantial amount to it this year, and with the continued support of our members and friends we are anticipating a rapid mounting of this fund. The Association is planning a memorial in honor of Mrs. Marion McKenney, whom so many of us knew and loved. VVe will have an announcement concerning this memorial at our June meeting. VVe are looking forward to the best Alumni Day ever on June 8, 1929. To every one who comes we promise a day of activity. Business in the morning, baseball in the afternoon, and a great banquet in the evening, added to the pleasure of meeting former Classmates, are in store for all members who avail themselves of the opportunity of spending the day at their Alma Mater. Donlt forget the day - Saturday, June 8. P1136 Seventy-Iwo ll lc Q D ,A gf Q , . 3 J.-', Qjjj.T.l.:lg, . M, X2 . Ozvnumus' f .--' , - -7-txx I l ! rw-50:4 ,. , . X if 25" W rw an P iff Wfff vfffe Na 3? .ar nf' fr' L:-M A, .LA-f,-i A Q0 V- f77r: And mfS.N'?U5I1 V .. 75769,-37 . , ,,g3J,,m,.OM2., GET OUT YOUR MAGNIFYING-GLASS AND FIND YOUR OLD FRIENDS. Page .S'e11enly-llzref ff'- minus ' - 1ff'1 f 423 What we know about our Alumni: Silvio Santayana, '19, received his Ph.D. from New York University last year and is now in the process of writing a book on crime as a sociological problem. William Esselstyn, '25, and his wife, Margaret Patin Esselstyn, '26, are doing exceptionally fine work as missionaries in Africa. Mrs. Esselstyn says, "This is real life." Ernest Ling and his wife, Lillie Duke Ling, '15, are pastors of a Nazarene church at Highland, Michigan. Anna Siegmann, '26, is partly restored from her attack of infantile paralysis, but is very desirous of prayers that she may have a complete recovery. Grace DeSalvo, '25, is attending Boston University this year. Daniel French, '19, is pastor of a mission church at Laconia, New Hampshire. Jennie Earnsby, '15, has been making frequent visits to her Alma Mater of late. VVe wish each one of our Alumni could come to see us often. Bertha Klaiss, '26, is visiting in Germany. Vida Kratz, '24, has taken up her duties as school nurse at E. N. C., where she is taking College work. She expects to leave for China as soon as the missionary hospital is finished there. Ethelyn Peavey, '25, is supplying in the Department of Classical Languages at E. N. C. Stanley Miroyiannis, '27, is at Boston University working for his Doctor's degree. Marie Sloan, '27, is teaching in East Liverpool, Ohio. Estelle May Gardner, '26, is attending Boston University College of Practical Arts and Letters. Hattie Goodrich, '24, Dean and Commercial teacher at Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, has recently distinguished herself by winning the title of the Remington world's typing champion. She received besides the title a new portable Remington typewriter for typing seventy-three words per minute for fifteen minutes, without an error, from copy she had never seen before. Olive Foote, '27, is attending the Leslie School in Boston. She is studying designing. Carroll Durfee, '12, and his wife, Hazel Swain Durfee, now have a Methodist charge in Uxbridge, Mass. Freda Hayford, '25, is teaching school in Johnson, Vermont. Ernest Myatt, '26, and his wife, Irva Phillips Myatt, '26, are pastors of the Nazarene churches at Oxford and Spring Hill, Nova Scotia. Arthur Morse, '27, is teaching in a private school near Danbury, Conn. And now those who joined us in 1928: Samuel Young is pastor at Salem, Ohio, Lloyd Byron at Livermore Falls, Maine, Joshua Wagner at Dryden, Maine, Paul Southard at Jackman, Maine, George Rogers at Island Falls, Maine, Albert Smith at Oil City, Pennsylvania, Fred Koehler at Wilmington, Delaware, Roy Bowers at Poplar, Montana, and Charles DeWare at Lakeside, Florida. Florence Hand assists in the Department of Mathematics at E. N. C. and is working on her Master's degree at Boston University. Dorothy Peavey has been doing stenographic work in an insurance ofhce in Boston, Mass. Wesley Angell is an architect's apprentice for the firm of Clark and Smith of Quincy, Mass. Howard Sloan is working in Akron, Ohio, and attending the University there. Daniel MacDonald and his wife sailed in January for Africa, where we know they will be faithful missionaries. Of the Academy class of '28 Charles Lindeman, Chester Smith, Joseph Knutson and Ella Strickland are registered in the College Department of E. N. C. Edward Pilling is attending Bryant and Stratton Business College in Providence, R. I. Nathalie Young is employed by the Telephone Company in Boston, Mass. Dorothy Allen is living at home in VVolcott, Vermont. Mary Bumgardner is accepting a position as associate-pastor in Syracuse, New York. And again we hear wedding bells: Ernest Myatt and Irva Phillips, Virgil Hoover and Ruth White, Daniel MacDonald and Faith Sanders, Clarence Shene and Mildred Westcott, Albert Smith and Gladys Jackson, Harry VanSheetz and Edith Cochrane, have married within the past year. Our cradle roll and incidentally our " future Alumni" is increasing. This year we add Vivian Irene Gardner, Lloyd Brewster Byron, Jr., and Robert Kent Goodnow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southard also announce a new son and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ling a new daughter. P. C. I. -E. N. C. Take me back, take me back, O fond memory, P C. I.! thou art more than a bright memory - To North Scituate's village, once more let me see Thy spirit still lives in beloved E. N. C. My dear Alma Mater, revered P. C. I., Though her numbers be greater, her campus be strange, Where life's lessons I learned, where God's spirit drew nigh. Though her features be different, her heart knows no change. Grant me a strollthrough her campus of pine, She cradles her sons in thine own sacred lore, A walk through her halls and her classrooms once mine, And fosters thy children as thou didst of yore, And a glimpse of her students, so dear to me still, Teaching that never life's battle is won I Where they toil in the vineyard obeying God's will. Till God's world bows the knee to His crucified Son. Then Alumni, ye sons of the old and the new, To your Cherishing Mother pledge loyalty due. Live true to her standards, for her welfare still pray, At her feet of your wealth and your love gladly lay. Where'er you may be, keep before you her vision, Go where God sends, fullilling her mission. Then perchance when His jewels are gathered one day, HE. N. C. helped me win them," the Master sgalhfsaiff. . 1 . . I ay h'l'Ut'7IU'f'0Il7' I , fTvAo1nLusQ'R Q . '. ,Y .g .. V y. Q 'G gg ,f , is g , T, ,O f ,JL . 1 ' 1 f 1 i if A ,1, "if . f e i da ' TRACY CANTRELL HERRSCHAFT BOWERS EARLE LANE OFFICERS ROY CANTRELL . . ..... . . . President ELISABETH EARLE . . . . . . Vice-President MARTHA TRACY . . . . Recording Secretary FRANK BOWERS . . . Corresponding Seeretory RALPH LANE . . . ...... Treasurer CORA HERRSCHAFT . .... f!5.fi.v!zzn! Treasurer EDITH COVE ................ Clzezirrrzezn Program Cornmiltee There has been no period in the history of the world when loyal, sanctified soldiers for Christian service were needed more than today. The poison gas of skepticism is being silently wafted on the breeze of unbelief to the shores of every land. The need for Christian warfare is urgent. The Captain of our salvation has issued a call, 4'Whom shall I send and who will go for us?,' Many are enlisting in the army of the Lord. One of our strongest organizations, the Missionary Society, composes a division of this mighty army. Throughout the year messengers from the front bring many impelling accounts of battles fought and victories won. Our "Intelligence Departmentn is under the supervision of Professor Cove, whose unique, vision-bringing programs on Wednesday mornings have aided us to get a perspective ofthe great cause that lies so near our hearts. New impetus is received weekly as we meet at the throne of grace to present needs of warriors already in the service of King Jesus. With a spirit of gladness and willingness a financial responsibility of over a thousand dollars was assumed for the year by this one UI-Iome Base." It is the aim ofthe organization to send forth into this sinsick world, where wickedness and un- belief abound, a broad-minded, well equipped, God-fearing, courageous, Spirit-filled ministry that will wield the "Two Edged Sword " of God's word with a power that is possessed only by those who devote themselves to the preaching of a Full and Free Salvation that saves to the uttermost. R. C. l Page Seventy X91 - 1 LB 1' 'ISARR BOWERS TRACX' FESS DAVIS Locxwooo 9 . Young Teople 5 Sovzezjf OFFICERS FRANK BOWERS . .,.,. Preridenf RUTH FESS . . . . e-President DORCAS TARR . . . Secrefmj' FLOYD VVYCOFF . Treasurer MARTHA TRACY . Pizzrzixt RAYMOND LOCKXVOOD ....,........... Clzorister A good cross-section ofthe spiritual life of E. N. C. is the Young People's Society. Its spirited meetings every Sunday evening are led by students and are voluntarily attended. If you Could visit one of' the services you would enjoy all of it. The students love to sing, and enter whole- hearted into the songs. Then the short talk by either a young man or a young woman, sometimes homiletically developed, or maybe some one's first message, but always pointed and personal to student life. The response of testimonies would delight you. Almost everyone present is waiting for a chance to speak. Notes of struggle, of vision, of new decisions, are sounded, ending always with victory. Some one starts a familiar chorus, and then there are more testimonies until every moment is filled. The spiritual spontaneity of the young people carries over into a victorious evangelistic service afterward. Christian characters grow Strong and steady through the spiritual exercise ofthe Young People's Society. The young people, believing that "The service of Christ is the business of life, the presence of Christ, the joy of life," are preparing for the places of leadership that are waiting for them in the world. "To serve the present age, Our calling to fulfill. O, may it all our powers engage To do our Master's will." Page .5'c':1mly-.fix L lu Xu ,444 S mf ,F R-F-.Q .C 1 B E g U ,NJ Lyfeum OFFICERS RANSFORD HEMMINGS, Preyideizt DORCAS TARR, I"if5-Pravidefzf CHAR1.Es TROX'ARD, Sefretary and Trezzmrer CHESTER SMITH, Sergemzt-fz!-.1'rm.v PROFESSOR MUNRO, FHKHZQV Aduixer The place of the Lyceum in the educational programlof Eastern Nazarene College is an important one. It might be a sweeping statement to say that the college graduate who, at the end of four years, finds himself unable to express his thoughts before an audience, has only partly completed his education. Yet, of what use the training and knowledge if its possessor cannot apply it? Of ' P what use the light that cannot be revealed. Few of the walks of life into which the college graduate enters do not call for clear and concise statement of one'S opinions and beliefs at decisive moments. Eastern Nazarene College, preparing, as she does, men and women for the highest callings, men and women who will in the future bear the responsibility of filling the breach for Christ, must equip her graduates with the ability to think clearly and to present their thoughts logically and forcefully. To say that training is the only benefit to be derived from the work of the Lyceum would be understatement of the facts, however. To the member applying himself whole-heartedly and earnestly to research, to the technique of debate and to the study of audiences there comes the pleasure of discovering knowledge in unexpected places and receiving it from unexpected sources. The work of the Lyceum is not unprogressive. Not merely maintaining the Standard set by its founders, the organization has sought constantly to improve and to produce a quality of work in keeping with the high educational ideals of the College. R. H. Page Seuenlx se en 1' fx-'Z ',f - N" f ' "'r .1 J ff'2,fy ,.,f 0 N ' S ' ' 7 r x, at nf f,-Q! ., Qflmlolzzezjf on ounce! OFFICERS WARD ALBRIGHT, President ELVIN ANGELL, Vice-President RUTH WAYLES, Secretary and Treasurer The world is the playground of ceaseless conflicts and opposing tendencies. In the earliest recorded history the battle began, and it has never ceased. The struggle for higher civilization and independence is one fascinating narrative. Kingdoms rise and fall. Men of power take the reins of government in their hands and grapple with the mighty steeds of human interests and welfare. A Napoleon calls to his comrades, and all Europe is bathed in blood. A Washington or a Lincoln assumes the duties of Chief Executive, and a nation rises in blessing. Thus the "great world" swings ceaselessly "down the ringing grooves of time." The life of today will be the history of tomorrow, and to comprehend the world that is we must know the world that was. To stimulate interest in history, to present the value ofthe study of history, and to strengthen this department in the College curriculum is the purpose ofthe Amphictyon Council. D. W. A. Page Sevenly-eight Talmer Science mm' Jlfailzemrztzkf Club OFFICERS RUTH Fess, President WARREN LAHUE, Vice-President CORA HERRSCHAFT, Secretary and Treasurer "Still o'er the earth hastes opportunity Seeking the hardy soul that seeks for her." Scientific truth is won only by patient observation and through persistent inquiry and hard labor. The study of science teaches one a regard for veracity, patience, logical thought, responsi- bility, discipline, and original work, - all essential to a liberal education. The real scholar and true lover of knowledge considers the sciences as a harmonious brotherhood, a golden circle. He would no sooner think of fracturing this than he would pluck from the heavenly system one of its glorious planets. K There are some topics of study which do not assert a principle or move a step without contributing to the welfare and improvement of the human family. Mathematics belongs to this class, and it has at all times constituted a portion of liberal education. Mathematics is valuable because it furnishes the keys of hidden and precious knowledge and opens to the mind a whole volume of nature. It is that medium through which the mind may view and thence understand all parts of the physical universe. The science of mathematics makes manifest the laws of the universe, discovers its wonderful harmonies, and displays the wisdom and omnipotence of the Creator. 7. K. V. Page Sevenly nznf EQ, JL. eftcat, . , ' -Nacmws f - we i , , Clzzffzml C2116 OFk'ICERS TXIARY JONES, Prexvidezzt RAYMOND Lockwooo, I'7if6-P7'6Jf!fE7lf HARVEY BLANEY, Secretary and Trezz.vzu'er You may read of the ancient Greeks and Romans till your eyes are weak, and study their philoso- phy till you can think of nothing elseg but not until you know the classical languages Can you thrill with " the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome." Then you can face the Gauls with Caesar, cringe under Cicero's rebuke to Catiline, bow in reverence with Virgil's Aeneas, and breathe the air of Horace's Sabine farm. You can feel the harmony and beauty that lived in the souls of the Greeks as you sail the wide-sounding ocean with Ulysses or march with Xenophon those weary miles to the sea. Then, and only then, have you caught the true spirit of the classics. You may be surprised to find that these far-away writers had a sense of humor. No doubt you will stifle a chuckle as you read Horace's portrayal of himself and the bore- and "Homeric laughter" is a synonym for whole-souled mirth. Y ,Y . . . . h T ou may study the King james or the American Revised Version of t e lNew Testament, you may try to understand them in present-day language by consulting Moffatls or VVeymouth's translations, you may even try to get the Greek signification of words by use of a diaglottg but you cannot know the real satisfaction of discovering the meaning of your lVIaster's words until you read them in their original tongue as we do in President's Nease's New Testament Greek classes. To me the study of Latin or Greek cannot be called dull, nor can languages be judged Hdeadl' that imprint living pictures on my mind and stir my deepest feelings. L. M. P1126 Eighty T ' t Jlfet ,ff ff P he p ,YN 1. r 3 Jlfoelera faagaage Ckrele OFFICERS YVARREN LAHUE, Presialerzt MARGARET BROWVN, Vice-Presialerzi NAOMI KUNZE, Secretary and Treasurer Modern - the term suggests progress. Thus the Modern Language Circle in advancing to the front ranks of our active organizations has simply been consistent with its name. The spirit of the Circle is alive. Not only are the meetings full of interest and valuable for their content, but they afford practical correlation of the theory and the use ofa language. The programs are made up of musical numbers, selections from French, German, and Spanish literature, and original productions, mingling wholesome humor and literary value. Critics are appointed at each meeting to aid in the constructive development of the Circle. VVe feel that we have been amply repaid for the time spent in the meetings and programs of the bl. L. C. by a more intimate knowledge of the master writers of foreign literature, a more practical acquaintance with modern languages, and a better understanding of our neighbors across the sea. "La letra con sangre entra.', - Cervantes "Die VVeisheit ist nur in der Wahrheitf' - Goethe "Le plus sage est celui qui ne pense point l'gtre." - Boileaa W. C. L. k Page Eiglzly-one QNAo1ILusQ'AD' f I ' TQIQE 0 0 To. O fp ' Q ,,,,3g3',,WiT,,,1TEf,' , , ,UQ ,lax ,K X ew England Ylrkfrzkf ANGELL, MANN, PHILLIPS, PEAVEY, PAVLOWA, TARR, PEAVEY, PILLSBURY, BROWN, ANGILLY, MOSHER, EMERY, ANGELL, MCALLISTER, BUTTERVVORTH, ROBERTSON, LIGHT CARLE, HYNEMAN, THORNE, FRENCH, NEWBERT, BROXVN, JOHNSON, SWANSON, VVALTERS, EZOLD CHATEIELD, GALLIVAN, BECKWITH, MAYO, FULLER, PERKINS EARNSBY, KNOWLES, MOSHER, FRENCH, HARRIS, COVE, MUNRO, G.ARDNER, WILSON, IVIILLER, GROSE, WAYLES CHATFIELD, CHATFIELD, TEMPLE, BECKWVITH, LAI-IUE, BLANEY, XY!-IITIXG, VVOODWARD, LANE, PARKER, BRADLEY, RILEY cwafizzhgiofz-Tlzzfadellbizzkz Dzlffrzkf PERKINS, TROYARD, STAI-IL, VVINSCH, MAYBURY, PETERSON I RHONE, HAXX'K, SMITH, HARDY, HAND, SCHAFFER P12 ge Eiglzly-Iwo A f ' , EQ!-A-,I f 1 19fNWRU1lU3 ' 'I ,156 ,,,, I ,L - I I .U Tzffyburgfz Yblffrzki X7OUNG, LINDEMAN, WARD, ANNIS, LOCKWOOD, ALBRIOI-IT HAINES, WHEATLEY, STEARNS, WYCOFF, STRICKLAND, JONES, FREY, NUZUM, XXI-IITE FESS, WILSON, IMHOFF, THOMAS, JONES, MONROE L ew York Dll5'lL7'Z.6f ' PAYNE, WARREN, SILVERBRAND, MURPHY' HILLS, HEMMINGS, OLSON, WERTMAN, CANTRELL, GARDNER TRACY, KUNZE, HERRSCHAFT, MARSAC, SILVERBRAND, FRANK Page E i gizfy-three nt. it Q - M 3 'Q 3 Q :sg Q if O-. R '55 53 -SE EE E -Cu Q '56 is 22 N .Zi R U5 Q r-1 Q I C ..., CD QJ 5 4.1-C l 9 Z TP Qi -A I" 6 gps Q U ,ii dll g Kill' Gris QP El are at Ea tern Nazarene College because we believe its essential teaching: that the secret of fullness of ife is to be fou d rayer of our Lord, "Sanctify them through thy truth." The experience of holiness, according to a recent message of our t Superintendent, is not an end in itself, rather it is the one means to the fulfilment of Christ's desires for His followers: they may have my Joy," "That they may behold my Glory," "That they may be one, as we are One." st would live in the world today, but He can make Himself known only through the bodies of those in whom He is allowed is life. The possibi ities of the Christ-indwelt life have opened before us, and with nothing less can we be satisfied. many states and countries we come to study and work, and by living with one another to round our lives and widen our Through our intercourse here we are learning to meet and live with people - that later we may wield an influence for ... Q. I eu-9 U ri 1- N.: lv F' 17,-'fo .- C .. .HEO .-.Q-5 l-' 1-..4 'N SLT-is .-411. ociety. wider s rd C 'U O O 'JD Page Eiglztyjozn' I ,. ., I AJQJ-as V5 - fb I ef' A .QNPRUTI TU5' I' Q fiii A ri5iff""?f I I I I l l I l l l 1 SPANGENBERG, BRIGGS, WARD, PERKINS, WIl,SON RILEY, IMHOFF, EMERY, MANN Sfuzlenif' Orgmzzaaztiozz EXECUTIVE COUNCIL H. BLAIR WARD . ........ . Prexiden! EDWINNA WILSON . ....... I'ife-Preridenl HELEN EMERY . . . , . Serrefmjv EDWARD MANN . . ...,. Trefzfurer WILLIAM W. PERKINS . ..... Sefgefzzzt-at-xlrmr JOHN E. RILEY . . , , Presialwzt of College Digzmrtmenl IEWELI. IMHOFF . . . . President Qt Tlzeologimi Depamnen! R. STANLEY BRIGGS . . . . . President zjdradewzlx' Deprzrlmen! PROFESSOR SPANGENBERG .............. Family R6,D7'F.Y67lfHfiZ'E The spirit ofthe holiness college, - what is it but a strong devotion to a certain ideal, the mid- night vigil, the trials endured, the characters moulded, the conHicts wong the torch carried by some lone prophet through the sneers and stones of the rabble? This glorious trust a few followers grasp as it is handed to them. The mob that has sneered joins the procession, and if not guarded against will snatch at the torch, jerking it from hand to hand. The rays, strong at first, will grow dim, flicker, then die, and men will carry in their hands the ashes of a dead ideal. Unless - each generation of students cherishes the living Ere. There is no group more intimately related to school spirit nor more determined to guard what has been committed to its keeping than the Student Council of Eastern Nazarene College. Because of the devotion of the students to the ideals of the college, few major problems have come before the Council. Thus it has been left free to devote a larger portion of its time to regular duties and especially to constructive work. The Armistice Day chapel service, the fall Student- Faculty revival, the organization of an Honor Society, and in the spring the annual Campus Day and the launching of the Student-Get-Student Campaign are but outstanding examples of the Council's activities. ln all these things it has striven to be true to the trust placed in it by the students, to follow the footsteps ofthe lowly Nazarene, and to help build a glorious E. N. C. to the praise of Him for whom the college and the church which founded it are named. B. IV. Page Ezglzly fu A A It ADJ- I YT A I 7451 ' , Q N AUT! 05 ' ' ' ' f JOHN E. RILEY . MARGARET BROVVN DORCAS TARR I OLIVE G. TRACY . BUELI. FULLER . SAMUEL BIAYBURY RALPH LANE . . MARION PEAVEI' . MADELINE NOSTRA CORA HERRSCHIAFT ND NEASE tlutttuf Staf 5a'z'torz'af . Editor-in-Chicy' . Assotitzte Editor . Literary Editor . Art Editor . fissistarzt . . . . fisxistant . Amociations Editor . C ollege LQ? Editor . dfurrmi Representative . . S . Setrettzry Facztfty uYcz'fvz'sers BERTHA MUNRO R. WAYNE G.ARDNER EDWARD RIANN . WARREN LAHLYE I WILLIAM PERKINS JOSEPH KNUTSON ERNEST BRADLEY JAMES JONES , ELVIN ANGELL I ESTHER BIOSHER , Jt'fczrmgerz'al . . . Buxirzesxklaizrzger . fixsistant Bu.vi7Ie.f.f Marzoger' . . Adoertifirzg Manager . . . . A75.fiJtzznt . Afsistzzzzt . fifsxistzzrzt . Afsistfznt . Sterzogrzzpizer Page Eighty-.fix ,,x951, - N?Xl AU1lLX35?i NEASE PEAVEY FULLER MUNRO BROWN RILEY 'NANN ,TAR R b LANE' Q 9 .GARDNER JONES .L,hHEHR5cHAfT V, -Q KNUTSON SSSSSSXSSXSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSXS835SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSXSSSSSSSSSSSXSS Ijagf Zfighqv-xfven Ja, - J g,-, .asa Q T q,NrAy1j QS, 4 4 if 1 p s , Falzfarzal India ink, medium-weight cardboard, a good day for pictures, a sense of humor, a knowledge of comma-ology, good business sense, unnumbered hours, tact, glue, patience, inventiveness, radical- ism, conservatism, a loyal backing, and money, money, money, money-a conglomeration of disconnected, uninteresting concretes and abstracts, yet not half so varied and unformable as the incidents in the editor's life. Keen business men alone could never edit a college annual. Nor could a literary genius, a humorist, a satirist, an organizer, an artist, an iconoclast, a traditionalist, any one of these without a sympathetic touch with the rest could never rightly represent a college of real scholastic standing, whether religious or secular. The spirit of college is complex, different, living, erratic, and at once practical and unpractical. Furthermore, it must be understood that a collegiate year book is as individual as the institution which it represents. There are some who regard the college annual as a work of the idle, a vain spreading of an in- significant organization. To us it is the embodiment of the real values, the spirit, the ideal, the essence of an institution of God. Jlfafzagerzal Just as there are two sides to every great issue in life, so there are two aspects to be viewed in the issue of the Nautilus. Une view is that seen by the great majority of people, the other is that seen by a small minority, namely, the members of the Nautilur staff. One view is confined to a leather "Molloy" cover and a varied assortment of photographs, snapshots, write-ups, jokes, ads or what- ever may be contained between its lids. The other view includes frantic efforts to extract seven hundred subscriptions from a financially embarrassed student body, even more frantic efforts to secure payment for the same by means of a contest culminating in a banquet free to the winning side, dealings with photographers, engravers and printers, hours of work at a littered desk in the Naulilux room, trying to keep accounts straight and ferret out new ways of filling in the blank spaces of advertising contracts, scores of letters carefully written and hopefully sent, hundreds of visits to business men of every type and disposition, glimpses of members of the ad staff returning late in the afternoon carrying each a brief case and a weary smile, and - a continuously increasing number of overdue assignments. Despite all this, our labor has been most pleasant, and we wish to acknowledge a debt of appre- ciation to a loyal student body, to our accommodating advertisers, and to our enthusiastic and hardworking advertising associates. VVithout their whole-hearted assistance we should have failed, and so, even as we have asked God's blessing upon us in our work, do we ask His blessing upon them. Page Eighty-eight f ' 1 X f - ' N X 1 I Z N K N V x N N lx X 'F Q " 1, 55 ' - x' ,xxx . X I M we AL! ,X X- 3 I ' ,n i gf- N X-2 X L1 4x Y l 2 f K!-'f,,,. fk Ll-, - Xf af X 2? imp KJLQS QC Z Q,w JL? sf 391- e at T51 ff it S . ' agM'1'1Mesf lt , Qym1m51kzm 6105565 Last year we rejoiced over our new gymnasium, and this year we are realizing some of our plans for organized physical education. The girls in four groups under the student leaders, Leora Martin, Edith Angell, Emily Smith, and Marion Peavey, train at regular periods once a week. Credit is given for the hour spent in the gymnasium, outdoor sports and activities, or participation in scheduled basket-ball games. The girls have profited by the exercise, and balanced their study and work with play. Qfflmzme Tuellcze NTABEL MosHER, Preridefzf AGNES JOHNSON, Serretfzry-Trearuref' A'mime Pueffzze is one of the youngest of our organizations, but it numbers every girl living on the Campus, and purposes to be a vital factor in her life. The president of the organization is assisted by live councillors representing the three Hoors of the dormitory, by the secretary-treasurer and by various committees. Afmirac Puelfzze aims to develop self-control, self-respect, a strong sense of honor, and the spirit of friendliness suggested by the name. This Year the "Big Sister Plan" was adopted and each new girl was assisted by an older one who acquainted her with college life. Once a month social gatherings are held in the parlor ofthe girls' dormitory. Representative programs include discussions of "The Art of Being a VVoman" by Professor Munro, "Valuable Health Hints" by Dr. Gibson, "Sincerity" by Professor Cove, and an informal Christmas party. , Tn the day of the "Happer," the girls of Eastern Nazarene College are not ashamed still to honor the L' Noble type of good Heroic womanhoodf' Af. ZW. P11 ge Ninefv li X: NAUTILUSTQJN' It y O wo 0 ',faf'g'QQ,-cy-,pg j f Young CZ0J0me1z'J Qflflzleizk QAl55051kzz'z'01z COUNCIL EDITH ANGELL, Presidezzf HELEN PILLSBURY, I"ife-Pmvidefzt EMILY SMITH, Serreffzfy AGNES JOHNSON, Trefzsurer ASSOCIATES NTARION PE.-XVEY DORCAS TARR The girls in E. N. C. have no part in athletics? Wrong again. They certainly do. Of course basket-ball is the greatest indoor sport, and the rivalry between the boys and the girls for the use ofthe gym is intensely exciting. VVhen the girls finally succeed in wresting it from those greedy boys, we hear the thud Of the ball as Emily Smith and Roberta Clougher marshal their teams. Not only are there basket-ball games in the gym, but this year we have regular gymnasium classes. Nor are we lacking in our enthusiasm for out-door activities. How many times have Dorcas Tarr and Edith Angell flung aside their books and spent an hour on the tennis courtsl The Academy girls are faithful players, too. Some of us have lately indulged in a new form of athletics --horseback riding. VVhat does it matter if we and the horse fail to bounce together at first? There's Cnly one way to learn. And skating! -On cold, snappy days, the pond is covered with E. N. C. students, some seem to be flying through the air, and others laughingly count their dumps. Yes, skating is extremely popular here. Are the students the only athletic people here? I should say not! Almost every day we see Miss Spangenberg set out on one of her long hikes, sometimes alone, and sometimes not. Miss Peavey also likes to walk. but usually to the mail box. What need of further proof that, athletically, we are na! a lifeless crowd of girls. VVe have pep and plenty of it. Ill. F. P. ' Page Ninety-one ' I 9 N CR U1 DLBS ff rlrl ' if afffiifffiff ef' gg W L ,jg , ,. ff, V, ,f TRACY, ANGELL, TARR SMITH, RHONI5 College DOROTHY RHONE . . . . . Left forward DORCAS TARR . . Riglzlforwfzrd OLIVE TRACY . . . . . . Center EMILY SMITH, Captain . . Left guard EDITH ANGELL . . . Right guard MARTHA TRACY ......I.............. Utility The girls' basket-ball at E. N. C. is characterized by hard play, love of the game, good sports- manship, and a friendly rivalry between Academy and College. Both teams have wide-awake captains, alert guards, and quick forwards. Playing the two-division game the centers run the floor. i Page Ni nely-I-wo , X931 - O B XCQJA., 511, ,,A., ef! S 2 . Aufnw MIRIAM DEWARE RUTH ABBOTT . ROBERTA CLOUGHER, BENNIE HAX'NIE . EDITH SWARTH . AGNES JOHNSON . HAYNIE, CLOUGHER, MCALLISTER, SVVARTH Cizftzziiz DEWARE, ABBOTT, JOHNSON Qflczldemy Lcjftforwzzni Riglztforwzzrd . . Center Left guard Right guard . Utility The teamwork among players on both sides is commendable. Life, action, after the ball a red Hash Or a streak of blue. The games between the red jerseys and the blue middies have been enthusiastically attended. The Academy has put up a sturdy defense, but this year the College girls are undefeated. Page N inegf-three Zsfgf . esflfxv if Z: 3 . v. ff g -Nnumus - - f ef foe U ef Qymlzzzfzkzm Claffef Although physical education, as an organized function, is in its first year at E. N. C. we feel that it has met with success. We students realized the close relation of scholastic standing and health, of spiritual achievement and physical well-being. As a result of our enthusiasm the course in physical education was introduced. There are among the young men four classes with YVard, Phillips, Lahue and G. Bowers as their respective leaders. Each man is expected to earn a certain number of points every weekg besides the class work in the gym there are credits given for all such outdoor activities as swimming, hiking, and baseball. The value of this course is to be found not solely in the benefits derived while in school, but in the laying of a foundation for regular habits of physical exercise, which will enable us in later life to be sound in body, and thus to be intellectually alert and spiritually unhampered. C. B. P. They called it Card Board Palace, And rightly it was named, For plastered walls it never saw- It was in cardboard framed. The rooms divided were, But noise came stealing in. The "whistling Tom," the "Freshie" wild, All served to make a din. The echoes of the campus VVere felt within its walls, For boys will talk as well as girls, And carry news through halls. For all our boys are active In sports and subjects, too. There's VVard and Warren, Ed and :Xl With rivals not a few. 1 Though Time may steal our years, The memories still remain Of those glorious days we spent as kings In C. B. P.'s domain. 7' Y '79 ..,... Page N i nelyjour , mm uSQ"?' iii? Young Jlfezff Qflilzleize QA,rf0e1'f1fz'01z ' COUNCI1 WARREN LAHUE, President ELVIN .5xNGELL, Ifife-Presieient EVERETT PHILLIPS, Secretary and Treezmrer R. STANLEY BRIGGS, Czzremker ASSOCIATES EDWARD MANN CHARLES TROYARD Do Athletics Pay at E. N. C.? They do! Yes, even financially, for they promote health, which is a twin brother to wealth. They allow for wholesome relaxation from studies, and thus improve the mind. These two, health and relaxation, lead to happiness, for who could be sad with a glowing healthy body and a carefree conscience? . But athletics pay in eternal values as well. The closely contested football games, between the College and the Academy-Theologs, the spirited inter-class basketball, the well-matched tennis tournament, track meets and baseball games are all crucibles to test the grain and eliminate the flaws of our character. Any one thing which would pay in health, or wealth, or happiness, would be at a premium in the world at large. Yet athletics at E. N. C. combine all three with the making of Sterling character. " For when the Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes, not that you won or lost, But how you played the game." PV. L. I Page Nine!-yfve JPL - AN A011 M + - - an XYOUNG GARDNER LUNN LANE MANN Uniforms: Blue and White S6lZl.07' Team RALPH LANE CCaptninD . EDWARD BIANN . . . BLAIR VVARD .... JAMES YOUNG . HAROLD GARDNER ALBERT LUNN ......,, LEAGUE RECORD January 4, - Seniors . . . . . '24, Sophomores January 4 -Junior-Freshmen , I6 Academy . . January II - Academy , . . 27 Sophomores . January II - Seniors . . . 21 Junior-Freshmen February S - Academy ...... I6 Seniors . . . Ri gli! forward Left forward . , Center Right guard Lay? guard . Utiliqv Page Ninely-.fix JL. A -JP, A ,,, , , . If ,Q 0 S , . , X. I ly . February March March March March March March 8 I I 6 6 8 8 PERKINS HEMMINGS BECKWITH BOWERS HOOVER RILEY Uniforms: Crimson and White zmior-Freflzm en GEORGE BOWERS ........... Rigizfforwfzrd VIRGIL HoovER CCaptainD . . Lqftforwanz' - RANSFORD HEMMIIJGS . . . Cenler Joi-IN RILEY .,.. , Lqft guard ALTON PERKINS . . Right guard IVAN BECKWITH. . . . . Utiliiy Sophomores . Seniors . . . Junior-Freshmen . Junior-Freshmen Academy - . . Sophomores . Academy . . . . 22 Junior-Freshmen . I6 Sophomores . . . I5 Academy . . . I7 Seniors . . . I7 Sophomores . . . 9 Junior-Freshmen . . . . I2 Seniors . . . Y ' 'eil A X , --u., f, , ,f f-1 X A , ji ff ,. . I . I4 . I5 . I4 . I6 . I2 . . 8 . . 4 x Page Ninety-.raven 59-f A J?-fs' f- A ri? t. X ' ' N RUTIUDS ' ' 'Ur A U 1 Wreorr TROYARD STEARNS LAHUE Ai.BRicH'r Uniforms: Green and Silver S 0,012 om are WARREN LAHUE CCaptainJ ....... Righlforwzzrd WARD iALB RIGHT . . . Ley'tforwnrd CHARLES TROYARID . . Center Froro Wvcorr . . . . . .... Right guard GERALD STEARNS ......,. ' . . . Left guard The deafening clamor of students seated on either side of the gym Hoor ceases as the referee raises his hand for silence. There is a moment of quiet, then, "Brother B-, will you lead us in prayer? " "Amen," is said, the whistle sounds, " Scorer and timer ready," and the ball jumps into the air between the opposing centers. The game is on. The ball flies through the air, is grabbed by nervous fingersg a momentls hesitation, it is on its way again, this time for the basket. There is a swish as it goes through the net. Surely the roof will come down as each rooter for the scoring side strains his throat, claps his hands, stamps his feet, all in an effort to make more noise than his neighbor in support of "the team." In a holiness college we do the wholesome things that other colleges do, and attempt to take Christ with usg but where we cannot take Him there we do not go. Page Ni n ely-ei gin' X 4 - I - ,A -11 ' . - - YI -1 fl IQ- , 'I I 4. QINAUTILBS ' 1 Lociawooo ROBER'l'SON PHILLIPS ANGELL HOOVER BRIGGS 'YOUNG Uniforms: Purple and Gold Q-!466l6!6l71y CHAMPIONS OF 1929 EVERETT PHILLIPS ..,..... . Riglzlforuvznf WILLIAM YOUNG .... . Left forward STANLEY BRIGGS fCaptainl , . . Center ELVIN ANGELL .... . Right guard EDXVARD Hooviak .,.. . Ley? guard K1MBAl.I. Roasizrsox .,......,.. Utilily "Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, Onward through life he goes" might be said of the student in the holiness college as ofthe village blacksmith. Toiling in play and in work, sorrowing over the needs of humanity, which he feels called to meet, rejoicing in achieve- ment and in victories won, the holiness college student lives. His life is not all play, not all work, not all religion. The holiness college is an attempt to let young people live naturally and as they should live, developing- all their powers in a balanced ratio, and in the natural element of a heart dedicated to God and made clean through the hlood of Jesus Christ. H. B. PV. i Page Ninegv-nine -7 ' ' 'Y W CL ' r tJQfT ff Z' W A, QF, - 'NAUHLXBS ' ' ,f l-9 0 'E3' r e CJ Football At the beginning of this school year our football enthusiasm was at the usual high tide, but the weather conditions were such that our glowing spirits were greatly dampened. Nearly every time a game was scheduled, there would come a pouring rain which always did more than settle the dust. In spite of the diliiculties, however, the College and Academy teams met each other three times. A large representative group gathered on the side lines, cheering the players and witnessing some very thrilling plays. It was a pleasure to see some of the backheld men dodge and turn until they found a loophole through which to shoot like an arrow. H Of the three games played the Academy captured one, the College another, and the last was a tie. fnfebnll The spring of 1928 witnessed several clashes between the College and Academy nines. The teams met on the Alumni field, which is being much improved by hardy usage. As with every form of inter-class sport at E. N. C., the spirit of these games was that of intense rivalry, clean and Christian. With the coming of spring in earnest we expect to see the baseball squads romping again. As renowned as the Freshman rushing and hazing in other colleges is the Alumni-College base- ball game in the athletic life of our Alma Mater. It is humorous, to say the least, to watch the old graduates, most of them daddies and quite ponderous, roll around in clothing more unconventional than that of the business office. The College nine has been victorious for some time, but we quake a bit when we see the Alumni working into shape and gathering star players. CMost of these stars must be dark horses.J We prophesy a battle in June. Come to Commencement and see it. ravi and ennzh' It is customary for the Y. M. A. A. to hold a track meet in June. Because ofthe multiplicity of events last Commencement there was none, but plans are on foot to continue this annual meet with its full quota of dashes, jumps and races. As an incentive to track activity a beautiful silver cup, the Wallis Perkins Trophy, is offered each year to the winning team. In 1927 the College men captured this prize from the Academy- Theological team by a score of fifty-one points to twenty-nine. To say that we have a few tennis enthusiasts at E. N. C. would be putting it mildly, for the facts are that at some time or other nearly every able-bodied person here tries to wield a racket. The only difficulty is that at times there are not enough courts for every one to play when he pleases. The Spring tournament among the boys is divided into the Singles, the Class A Doubles, the expert players, and the Class B Doubles, those of mediocre attainments. The content of the word tennis is to us - mild, warm days, long evenings, checkered COurtS, drowsy bookworms, rolled sleeves, gesticulating arms and legs, girlish laughs, gruffmasculine guffaws - and neglected study. Page One Hzzndrfd ll M ga . - A- 7 ' .- .5 S-XSPD. f A, ET- E Q- . P.. .Q ,WE 1, ff, , 'S Aunlustlf' '. A ' aafzlay Calendar S epfemaer TUESDAY, II - Blue cards, red cards, white cards, frenzied professors, frantic students, fearful courses - yes, these comprise Registration Day. At night we receive an inoculation for that dread disease, homesickness, by attending the faculty re- ception. WEDNESDAY, I2 - Students and more students. Fifteen-minute classes-just long enough for us to receive assignments. Rev. Clark Forcey of Canton, Ohio, arrives and delivers his first message of the week. THURSDAY, I3 - And still they come! Mr. Forcey speaks at chapel on "Forbidden Places." CWe can tell you a few more, Brother Forcey, which you forgot to mention.D FRIDAY, I4-Rev. Joseph Smith speaks to us in chapel in his own inimitable way. ' At supper Blair Ward becomes a living testimony to Mr. Albright's tonsorial ability. SUNDAY, I6 - After Brother FOrcey's three uplift- ing messageS,we take as ourmotto, " A Spiritual Year." MONDAY, I7 - Seating lists are posted in the dining hall. The tables are arranged by states, and most of us are in the state of discontentment. TUESDAY, 18 -President Nease and his squeaky briefcase leave for Drew Seminary, and Professor Gardner becomes Acting President. Remember the Beatitudes. WEDNESDAY, IQ - B-r-r-rl New England's change- able weather takes us unawares. THURSDAY, 20-The new oficers of the Student Council are initiated. Now the big question is- Will Edwinna fill Blair's shoes? FRIDAY, QI -Tonight Professor Stahl and Miss Simpson give an expression program in the chapel. SUNDAY, 23 -Tremont Temple and the Park Street Church are filled with E. N. C. students,- seekers for their September permissions. MONDAY, 24 - Blue Monday! I s l I. , . W A - Q l l' l 3. ' ' il ll I " - Anil-l:1'.i:f . D U.,-mu: TUESDAY, 25 - Chapel seating today. Prof. Gardner gives us a unique talk on "Turning the Handle vs. Crashing the Gate." Take heed, new Students, cramming will "wreck the gate." But we all do it. WEDNESDAY, 26 - We all dig down to the bottom of our trunks for winter coats. And they say we won't have any heat for two weeks! THURSDAY, 27 -Naulifas Picture Day, Edith Angell's birthday, and chicken for dinner!!! No won- der we are given a holiday from classes. The tadfy pull tonight was a success despite the fact that there was neither talfy nor pulling. FRIDAY, 28 - Junior-Senior social. We spend a ghostly evening, yes? " Bean, please - bean, please." SUNDAY, 30-After Prof. Angell'S excellent and practical talk in the morning, we realize that there are some things which we could do elsewhere that we cannot do at E. N. C. In the evening service, Miss Strickland, believing that there is "rest for the weary," falls asleep. Nl " , A - ' .R ' 2' f 'I lg .T i-',' ii N H. A l J Illllil rl ' Jil 5 l" fc. F7 rift P THQ! I EQ.: -T . X 4 . ll -.hx . ,x , ,, all t fl I lim ' it 3 2 X 'R lf F Z ll fx X ll Y km' im T xi I 7" l Oefoaer MONDAY, I -We agree with the person who said, "If you dOn't like our N. E. weather, just wait a minutef' Chet Smith'S flivver breaks down while he has four girls out driving. TUESDAY, Q -Rev. E. E. Martin gives us a heart- to-heart chapel talk on "Opportunity, Vision and Loyaltyf! WEDNESDAY, 3-Prof. Wilson is mourning, she 'lfollowed the wrong stimulus" and dismissed class seven minutes early. THURSDAY, 4 - Sadie Peavey has lost one pound. FRIDAY, 5-'KNOW all join in on the chorus- 'Mary had a little lamb."' SUNDAY, 7-Most of us go to Malden, leaving Prof, Angell to preach to only a sparse audience. MONDAY, 8-Regular chapel program set aside when the Holy Ghost takes entire charge. TUESDAY, 9-Gen. Supt. Chapman exhorts us to lay in ballast. First Nautilus Staff meeting. WEDNESDAY, IO -Three cheers!!! Another week half over. THURSDAY, II - Nautilus Subscription Day. The mysterious trysts of the Friday night couples are dis- covered. For the first time this year, tonight Miss Wertman will sleep well. FRIDAY, 12- Christopher would turn Over in his grave if he knew that the Faculty deemed his dis- covery of so little importance that they gave us merely a half holiday. But we pretend we're grateful for that much. Page One Handled One fa, JL. .-asa. .LQ L . . - -ummuss -' - LT U he ejwflliflbll Riwlzkzior In the spring and fall my friends pass me by without a glance, but during the winter months I am hugged, caressed, and leaned upon by Freshman and Senior alike. Between classes the procrastinating Academy student lingers near me, munching candy until the last bell of warning has rung, and then, without a word of thanks for my comfort, he rushes up the steps two at a time. Friends dash excitedly over to my side to laugh between bells. Sometimes they absent-mindedly mutilate the wall above me by putting their initials on the wall paper. I try to tell them how wrong this is by letting off a little steam. Quite often two of my Junior friends step out of the library for a chat. I-Ie leans against one end, and she stands demurely a foot or two from my other side. Many times I am the center ofimportant discussions and committees. There are many secrets I could impart, if I cared to. :Xt times when I start meditating on the large amount of good I do, and realize how much more popular I am than any other radiator in the school, I begin to grow very proud. But then some student is sure to remark that spring will be here before long - and I realize that soon the fires will be out and once more I shall be unappreciated. C. H., CEP2. Cfzwpuy Clufiererf It has been suggested that two credits for athletics be given those who ride in Scotty's car. These are certainly deserved, for a person gets the jolting of his life in that Dodge. If only one credit is given for a half-hour of football you can draw the comparison. Beside this lies the old relic of Frank Bowers, an Overland. It is a perfect specimen of a war veteran, and the wire wheels give it a touch of native beauty. Even as we write we can hear it start, and cough, - - and stop. By the appearance of the fenders it must have been claiming the whole road. Then we have Chet's Ford. Another one of these IQI9, sixteen-cylinder "Cataract" cars. One may hear it blocks away, but it has a good horn. Then there is Harold Gardner's. It has had a long rest this winter. Listen! VVe hear a cry of"-Iohn, Iohn,go slow! l' rising to almost a scream, and we rush to see our business manager, Mr. Gould, going around the corner in his Buick, with his wife almost speechless with fear that they will hit the corner of the Manchester. E. M., 11,30- FRESHMAN HISTORY EXAM I. Who was Rosetta Stone and where did she live? Miss Peavey says her College Latin class reminds her of a Pullman - 4 sleepers and one observation. 2. Compare the fall of Babylon with the winter of 334 B. C. 3. Who held the bags when the Gauls sacked Rome? 4. What two countries were engaged in the Spanish-American war? 5. VVho shot what OH' whose head? 6. For what noted city in France is plaster of Paris named? .7. What was the hrst country to issue U. S. Liberty Bonds? ' 8. Previous to the present administration what noted statesman never told a lie? Someone actually told Pres. Nease on a Philosophy exam that "Matter is made up of little xIdaz115.', Student: "Do you ride horseback, Prof. Spangen- berg?" Prof. S. "Yes, off and on." Nfmlilzzs Picture Day . The gist of the thing is: be silent, be quick - Go straight to your place -go and stay. Look pleasant and "shmile" when the camera goes click, And precisely - exactly Obey. A O. T. PROF. GARDNER! "Electricity was once regarded as a great force, but now we make light of it." PROP. CANTRELL: Cillustrating customj "Now every morning after you get up you wash your face. Now that's a homely thing." MR. NUZUM says he is going to take expression next year. He wants to learn how to laugh. Mlss KRATZ: "Are you going to the lecture on appendicitis?" H I BILL PERKINS: "Naw, I'm tired of organ recitalsf' Page One Hlmdrm' Two l i . y i J Qi JD ,aa eff-f - c -mms -f - R its We acknowledge our debt of gratitude To OUR ADVERTISERS For Without their enthusiastic support this publication could not be a financial success. ,sc' RNS: ' Page Um? H zzndrwl Three -7 . I fs -2- A A if - Q SS-, 1 ' ' N AUT 1 L11 5 '- ' - -9- -R -'fe off' W 1 I if A ,-Q. ' ,X f Auto Supplies and Repairs Engraver Restaurants CHETVS TIRE SHOP .... 119 TRIMOUNT ..... 142 CALLIEVS SANDWICH SHOP 124 IEARL ........ 129 RED LANTERN . . . . 129 WOLLASTON AUTO SUPPLY CO. . 114 Florist SHIPYS HAVEN .... 115 YULE'S G.ARAGE . . . . . 127 PATTERSON, WM. . . . 130 WOLLASTON DAIRY LUNCH 116 Au"li'19S Fountain Pens OODCOCK 113 C- H- BATCHELDER 5: CO- - ' 123 MOORE'S ...... 131 Shoe Repair B . ELM SHOE HOSPITAL . . 130 GMNITE TRUST Cfgnlxs I 132 Fruit HANCOCK ..... 125 NAQHONAL MOUNT WOiL.1gTON 121 WOLLASTON FRUIT Co. . 114 O'BRIEN, EDWARD J. . 129 QUINCY TRUST CO ..... 126 Furniture Shoes Barber AUSTIN, HENRY R., . . 128 MOORHE.AD'S . . . 124 DUEAULT, EDMOND . . . 118 H d QXMALLEY-TERHUNE . 129 Bffwfy Shops ANDROS HARDWAIZE Ugg? . 116 HOHNER S I G ' ' 131 BETTYYS - - 1 ---- - 113 PILL BROTHERS ...... 124 Slate MAD-A-ME MM ---- - 127 WOLLASTON HARDWARE CO. 114 STRUCTURAL SLATE CO. . 115 MARTHA WASHINGTON . . 114 PARTRIDGL IDA M1 - - 125 Hat Cleaner Stationers W-UU-E1GHf FERN 5- - - 117 OLYMPIA ..... 115 HOWARD D. JOHNSON CO. . 112 B1-Cycles RNUTSON, J. M. . . . 129 CROUT C. E. A - ' . n 113 Jewelers MACJXAY, A. R .... 118 ' BARTLET, FRANK . . . 110 1VICIXENZIE'S ,,,, 129 Book B1'rzclzTng LAINIB ..,.. 127 1 1 1 DAvID J. MOLLOY CO. . . 111 PETTENGILL,S .... 118 1 Sfflflsflffll Insflfuff' GEORGE COLEMAN CO. . . 110 L db y W BABSON 5 -"'- 106 1 A I 1 Y Q LES E'l17' Tailms Camp Meetings EVELYNJENNY ' ' ' 125 ART CLEANSING AND DYEING CO. 127 DOUGLAS """' 135 Laundry BEACH TAILORING C0 ' ' 122 NEW ENGLAND ...... 139 0 C v ..'.,. 121 - - - - WASHINGTON-PHILADELPHIA . . 134 TEZRYOESEHIOUNG .... 117 gQgsF0a'gQALC?LP-ANPERP df. DY-ERS CltltUC't71g . UNITED CLEANSERS :Sz DYERS 119 NEW :ENGLAND CAULKING CO. . 123 FORSYTHELlHUOrgg1g2ufr Repair 194 WIARSHAVVYS, INC. . . . 126 Chairs Taricabs BYRON JACKSON . . . 130 Leather GOOHS LICGRATH, M. J. . . . 131 JAsoN's .....- 129 RAY'S CI-IECKER CAB CO. . 116 Ch 111'd1f'.s . AKRQN ,,.,, 1 141 Lumber Tomo CAMIHUDGE ,,,, . 135 BLACKER AND SI-IEPARD CO. . 122 GENERAL SELTZER MFG. Co. 115 CHESTER 1 , . 138 L. GROSSLIAN 8: SONS . . . 128 1 EAST LIVERPOOL . . 140 Ample Syrup CUILSON C TF?unstAge'1Cy 117 - - 111 H- ...- A I '-Q, ' A - - - a aper HARTFORD - - 141 Ilfilliner WALLART SHOP . . . 112 LANSDALE - - - 1-37 WHITE, B. LOUISE . . . 123 IX-IALDEN . . . 140 Y.IVI.C'.A. NEW BEDFORD . . 140 C C E Motorcycles 113 QUINCY . ..... 11-1 PORTLAND . . . 137 ROUTI ..... . - PROVIDENCE . . 137 . SO. ELIOT . . . 141 , Music P . ' f C al WAKEFIELD 1 A 1 138 JASON S ..... 129 rofesszona ar 5 WEST SOMERVILLE . . 139 pamge,-S Dentisfs VV01-I-ASTON' M- E- - - - 141 HIAYO AND IQEELER . . 119 BEARD1 W1 H1 1 1 1 103 WOLLASTON NAZARENE . . 138 Ph 1 Bon-LES BOYD F 109 1 .r ' ' ' ' Cloth-f,,.S ALVES t . 17 ogfap-'Fri lu BURRELL, HAROLD F. . 109 QLPPZRHS --'- ' iii PURDY - - ---- 122 ii11MNZ'NS+,f4,fL- C ' 133 ISHER S .... . 1 ' ' ' GRANT, L. W. ...... 129 - - Piano Tuner N IXIERRILL, W. L. . . 102 SMITH'S 1X'IEN'S SHOP .... 127 ANTHONY. L. AS ..,. 124 STRATTON, WARREN W- - 10- TALBOT'S ....... 127 1 1. WOLLASTON DEPARTMENT STORE 124 E 1 E Apzumbgf 119 CRAWFORD' L. PQOHOH 109 RICKSON, . . . J E R 109 OHNSON, . . . . C001 PT1"1ff'7'S KRIEGER, W. L .... 108 FROST COAI. CO. . . . 112 PERRY AND ELLI1-,TS 1 0 t 1 - t R P A- 1- 1 1 1- 11 pome rzss 1 Colleges ICKER RINTING 19 CHAMPEAU. EDWARD . . 108 BOSTON .UNIVERSITY .... 106 Provzszons MICHAEL, WILLIABI D. . 109 EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE . 105 A. BANKS CO. . . . WIGHT, RALPH H. . . 132 ALSOR S .... 0 1 1 Confections EMERSON, GEORGE D. . 135 0Plmf"1S CLAYYS NORFOLK DOWNS SPA . 130 F. L. MAi'NARD dz CO. . 13a CHAMPEAU. EDD ARD - 1133 E. N. C. CANDY STORE . . . 116 JERSEY CRE.-KMEHX' . . 130 COLE- H- Dy - - - - 1 BICIVIURRAYE SPA ..... 113 RELIABLE MARKET . . . 128 NIICHAEL. V1 ILLIAM D- - 1013 REYNOLDS, H. F. . . . 115 WOLLASTON DELICATESSEN . 118 WIGHT. RALPH H- - 132 ' I hs Contractor Rllflw v Osteopat . - MARCH, HARRY G. . . . 117 DING11 ELL. A- M- - - 109 CLARK AND SMITH ' ' ' ' 117 WOLLASTON BATTERY SERVICE 130 GREENW'O0D- H- J- - - 108 Drugs Real Estate Podfagrisg ?HAMRERs, W. T. . . . . ISIECK ANIIQJ BAECK .... GUY' VINCENT 1 1 1 1 108 ' . . . , HER, . . . I?ggrS2?Sj S . . 131 IVIQRRILL. L. C. . 110 N urse PLATNER,S ....... 131 SHEA, WILLIALI J. .... 124 ROLLINSI RUTH V- - - 109 Page One Hundred Four I-i5teUI Students' AQ, an .fe , X l an vnmsa' ' Cgtlffgffl azmfefie College QEUIIBQBI An adequate faculty of experienced university-trained teachersg four years of thorough standardized coursesg equipment ample and increasingg atmosphere of refinement, culture, and spiritual wholesomenessg students from many states and numerous denominations. EDQUIUQIEHII Courses of college grade as well as the Preachers' Theological Department which gives certif- lcate in two years and diploma in four yearsg sound doctrineg comprehensive scholarship. evangelistic emphasis and methodg graduates in all sections of the United States and many foreign countriesg a training which guarantees ministerial success. QEBUBUIQI Standard work in a wide variety of High School subjectsg instruction by college-trained teachers: college atmosphereg four years to graduation. QPBUHI. ZBB1JdlffI11BIIt5Z Superior instruction in Piano, Voice, and VVind Instruments: Department of Ex- pression headed by graduate of Curry School of Expressiong Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs. Sight Reading. and Song Directing classes. Fall Openings September 10, 1929 EXPENSES MODERATE I I EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES I I INFORNIATION SUPPLIED FLOYD W. NEASE, A.M., S.T.M., President Patronize Nzmfilus Advertisers. ' Page One Hzmdred Five L - - -12- , I -an . ' QNAUTILDS' 'g fa xti.. "Trike- BOSTO NIVER IT V I 'IIEHITS Cl Reason lVhy Boston tI111'1'r'r.v1'ty in sixty years has become the largest University in New England with a present student enrollment of 13,000 representing every State in the Ifnion and Q7 foreign countries. Reason No. 1-High scholastic and moral ideals, plus "spirit" and purpose. Reason No. 2-Great teachers. "XYho's lYho in America" contains the names of sixty-five members of the Staff of Instruction at the present time. Reason No. 34Loc-ation in the heart of AIIIGYICZIIS greatest cultural center, with intellectual stimulus coming from historical and literary associations. Reasorz No. 4-Varied educational opportunities offered by the ten Colleges and Schools composing the University: College of LI-lIl'TllI Arts, College of BllSIiIlt'.9.Y 51111711-IlliSf7'tlllI0II, College of Practical Arts and Letters, Follvge of Mu.v1'r-, School of T hcfology, School of Law, School of Al16'fIIiC'I'IlC', School of'Ecl11c'at1'on. School of Rcligfozzs Etlzzcatfon and Social SCI'l'IiC6'. aml Gracluutc School. Reason No. 54Successful and distinguished alumni. For example: tal Graduates from the School of Theology include progressive leaders in church work around the world: one-fifth of the "greatest preachersi' in Americag seventeen Bishops, etc. tbl Graduates from the School of Law include II. S. Senators, Governors. Thief Justices. IQQ Judges, etc. Similar illustrations could be given from all other Departments. Is it not significant that -1-5 Vollege and University Presidents of today are graduates of Boston I'niversity,-more than from any other institution in the world? I'c'r1'ly. T,lI'l'l'l.V ll Rmson flrhy .w'r1'o11.v-mirzrlvrl .vtu1lc'nl.s are z'ntc'rz'.stz'1l in Boston lvlIl'l'CI'-Ylfjj. For pclrtfculclrs, 14'rz'te to DANIEL L. IIARSI-I, Litt.D., LL.D., President 688 Boylston Street Boston. Ilassachusetts B O ' BABSON PARK, MASS. QLco'gest StClt'1'8t'ZiCCLZ Clommrmmjty in the Worlcll The BABSON STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION publishes reports forecasting conditions in the Labor Market, Commodity Market, Produc- tion Field, Sales Territories, Individual Industries and Securities Markets -for thousands of the countryls keenest investors, bankers and business men. The BABSON INSTITUTE trains for Business Leadership - covering problems of PRODUCTION, FINANCE, DISTRIBUTION, and INTANAGEMENT. This advanced Work may be taken either by Resident or Extension meth- ods. The Resident School trains a limited number of men who are to assume responsibilities in the business and financial World. The Exten- sion Division, for those who cannot arrange their time and Iinances to take the Work of the Resident School, carries a similar training through corre- spondence. KLEROY D. PEAVEY. Treasurer of N. C., is President of the Babson Statistical Organization and an Incorporator of the Babson Institutej Page One Hzmrtrerl Six Patronize Alvflllffflli Advertisers . uiuintusll yss 0 A . I A A' A' A 0 I j 4, Off I 6 OCZLOAE7. FRIDAY 2 - Pretty wood November so far. SUNDAY, I4-Certainly those who did not hear Prof. Gardner's message on "My Lord and Savior, jesus Christ," missed something worth while. MONDAY, I5 - New students are initiated into our system of reports and - six weeks' exams. TUESDAY, I6 -Which are you doing-earning five dollars a day, carving marble, or building a cathedral? WEDNESDAY, I7 - English Literature students "crash the gate." THURSDAY, 18 - VVhile the chorus and most of the Faculty are at the Missionary Convention in Somer- ville, we run the school. FRIDAY, I9 - Athenian Lit and rain!!! The walkers are out of luck tonight. SUNDAY, CLI-Mrs. Gould and lNIr. Briggs have birthdays. Mr. Briggs is now his own boss, and Mrs. Gould is Iohn's. F' js! ,gk r JR Tj iflfl-R Cvxa X F flwlxri ICSC If JP Elise 'fr NC P NE X Q? . 3, 5, A W ly I .- -I. -. ,gg -.J AFX? M. ,QS MX, ,ln - T. C' Jr E F iw WT, CT .7 , L-P tif! MC' 5 l Q " f-U3 Q " tafte, QL, ' P we -' .V in is f"J T I - fd ' U wa .57 VE- " nga- .- . . 'l. 2 cf- .SEHK J .B Gfaggwj lg- ,A gg. :QC ' A , C1 1- 1 - M " -1, nr Sf' - YI' - 'n in 219238 'ft , E E ,I,,J, sf ,jeg V i, .A gi KT l-'al 7 . X QLTT -all., 'II .' l l l OW, 3 .XJ my , .., K, a F ll, . XL, fi 5 , fr' H tj if K tfjffg 'A 9-L l, .. I I I .71 Efkv , if . Q if P 3- ci L2 - I Es.: . ' 4 5 CS Q7 .SSH l-ld ll aff Sl Om Rgkj c l MONDAY, 22 - Charlie Peterson reports that Prof. Cantrell's sermon last night was very good, much better than he had expected. Hold everything, Petie! TUESDAY, 23-Midnight finds the girls breaking chairs while practicing mounting a horse. They won't be quite so lively Saturday. VVEDNESDAY,24-College,6. Academy,6.Who won? THURSDAY, 25 - After Rev. Paul Hill's chapel talk, we figure that If5 I 3 minutes. FRIDAY, 26 -Prof. Thompson's informal program tonight was unexcelled. " Bells! bells!! bells!!! " SATURDAY, 27-Edwinna wonders if it pays to ride. SUNDAY, 28 - Both visible and invisible results cause us to rejoice after Prof. Angell's two sermons on "Taking God Seriouslyn. MONDAY, 29 -The "Wrecking Committee" in- vades the Cardboard Palace during supper. The poor Freshmen, returning from their hike, get all the blame. TUESDAY, 30 - Cheer up, Cora! A month from today will be vacation. WEDNESDAY, 31 - No fun at all. The boys did too good a job guarding the campus. Mary Jones and Eddie Mann married -in the Modern Language Club Program. Nqpember THURSDAY, I -Athletic chapel service today. Remember, girls, Leora said we could eat anything we want and still be the life of the party if we took physical training!!! ! - 'Cl The Y.W.A.A. gives the boys a social tonight- Jimmy meets the "Fly Family." SATURDAY, 3 - It's rainin'! SUNDAY, 4 - An' it's still raining. IVIONDAY, 5-Warren and Eddie start their cam- paign for Nautilus money. If we weren't already broke, We are by night-fall. TUESDAY, 6 - Rev. and Mrs. Schmelzenbach show us a new vision ofour responsibility to give the gospel in the same measure as we have received it. Presidential election! We all go to vote. WEDNESDAY, 7 - Right prevails and Hoover is elected. Massachusetts and Rhode Island ought to be ostracized. CFHURSDAY, 8 -Never mind, only three weeks from today, and then we'll be happy. THE LIBRARY IS QUIET TONIGHT! FRIDAY, 9-One of those horrid "open" nights. Some go home, some go to Boston, some stay here, and some go to Squantum. Anyway, we all survive. SUNDAY, I 1 - 'Most everybody is gone, what'll we do with ourselves? MONDAY, I2 - Miss Wlertman is in Lowell, so we all celebrate Armistice Day as we like. TUESDAY, I3 -The Golds and the Purples don't seem to be very anxious to reach E.N.C.-may be they are afraid that they'll get there just in time for exams. VVe begin a week of prayer for a real revival here. WEDNESDAY, I4 - The History of Education class has a very interesting discussion as to whether or not there is a Santa Claus. Don't try to disillusion Prof. VVilson. THURSDAY, 15-Six weeks' exams are given two weeks ahead of time by a few zealous professors. FRIDAY, I6 -Rev. L. N. Fogg in chapel addresses the prospective preachers. Some new combinations break the monotony of Friday nights. VVe Wonder if it took much courage, Mr. Lane and Mr. Blaney? SATURDAY, I7-Help! Aid! Succor! Only about six weeks of Leap Year left. SUNDAY, I8 -We begin our series of revival serv- ices with the presence of God in the very first service. Praise Him for victory, welre looking forward to a great week. 'Prez ire IfI could play like muses on the lyre, Sing like the hosts of heav'n's angelic choir, Ifall the praise of nature could be stilled, My being alone with mighty melody filled, Suppose my soul a glorious symphony, To sound throughout a long eternity, - All would but be a sounding brass or gong, Sending up noisy clatter all day long. For what doth God require, O man, of thee But to do justly, and to love mercy? I cannot offer God more noble praise Than to walk humbly all my earthly days. H. B. VV. NIGHT VOICES The pines moan, the rushes whisper, and the frog, in his resting place of green slime, croaks mournfully. The whip-poor-wills plead, the katydids argue, and deep in the shadows the owl bewails his solitude. There is no joy, nothing but sorrow. Oh, for a nightingale! - B. F. Tell them you,re from E. N. C. , V Page One Hundred Seven -.dl ,ffl fl- A I S51 - ' N Rvws Professional Carcls Compliments of Compllimemfs of W. H. BEARD, D.M.D. af,.,g,,,.d W. L. K. Regent 1011 Beacon St' 1702 BOSTON, MASS. C0mPl'1'm971fS Of Compliments of H. J. GREENWOOD, D.O. Osteopathic Physician WM. LOUIS MERRILL, D.M.D. WOLLASTON Granite 86 BEALE STREET 57 Beach St' 5577 WOLLASTON, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of JOHN F. CRIMMINS, D.M.D. EDWARD CHAMPEAU, O.D. OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN 656 Hancoelr Sh-ee! WOLLASTON, MASS. Gardner Building T I I . G 3849 PHONE 18 Beach Street Hp IW' RANITE GRANITE 7267 WOLLASTON, MASS. Tel. LIBerty 483-I Compliments of Compliments of DR. VINCENT GUY WARREN W. STRATTO Podiah-ist A 8 WINTER STREET 7 ELM AVENUE, WOLLASTON, MASS. V u Huours by Appointment Room 1107 Tel' Granite 4484.W Scientific Treatment of the Feet Boston X Page One lfzzndred Eigh To RENT! One foot of height - Blair llffzrd. i I I K i I l 1-- ' U - q1!Ay1gwQE3 Professional Cards Compliments of C'ompl1'ments of BOYD F. BOWLES, D.lVI.D. RUTH V- ROLLINS, 33-N- 345 NEWPORT AVE., WOLLASTON Tel. GRANITE 2931-R Telephone GRAANITE 6735-W , Complz ments of Compliments of WILLIAM D. MICHAEL, 0.D. Optovnetrzfst - Optician E. R. J. 389 NEWPORT AVENUE WOLLASTON, MASS. 1518 Hancock St. Quincy, Mass. , . Compliments of Co1npl'z7menls of DR. A. M. DINGWELL, D.O. HAROLD F. BURRELL, 64 FAXON ROAD D.M.D. ATLANTIC, MASS. C l" t . Omp Zmm S Of Colmplzments of L' P' CRAWFORD DR. STANLEY C. KEENE '75 ELM STREET Dg,,f,'S,f WOLLASTON, MASS. "Paradise Of Dainty Devices"-E. N. C. Kiiclzen. Pflgf Om' Hllnflfwl Nine ' 'N AUUN5 ' P' ff EOQL-fQ's' QT-5 ' ' O' CJ C0nzpI1'mem's Of C0nzpIz'2nen1's of H. D. COLE UPTICIAN L. C. DIEBBILL R IE.f1' 1' P1'c.sc'r2'pz'1'01z Ufork a Spee2'aI2'y m S U 6 7' Dvpnf Sfrm-I, QI7INC,'Y, M Ass. XXYOLLASTON, BIAS5, Tz'Iz'pl1m1z'.' GRANITE 097-L FRANK BARTLETT Compl17n1e11fs Qf J eweler 0pfz'ez'an A FRIEND Q99 NEWPORT AVENUE XYOLLASTON Trl. 0982-XY GEORGE COLEMAN COMPANY JOHN A. DYKEMAN, Pres. and Trcfas. BOOk and Pamphlet Binders Blank Book Manufacturers and Paper Rulers I3Z.IIdf'I',S' Qf H10 Year Book '27, 198, '29 T6'I6'plI0lIC.' LIBERTY 4060-4061 Q34 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON, M.xss. Page One Hundred Ten "The Egoistn - Chet Smitb. Amis A loes Experts Make Good lNot once-in-a-while, but with every roll of film, Alves experts make good on their reputation for turning out results of the quality kind. It's a matter of everyday accomplishment with them. T Let Alves finish your next roll of film. Take it to one of the nearby agencies. ALVES PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE B7'C!Z.l1lL7'66, lllass. Kv"T?gDl-Y' M " U I A ---A'- V . I- . , ,,,,,s1N , 0 . , . , , 4 he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J . MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Wiestern Avenue Chicago, Illinois '.7XQ"L7El7Z66'7' MONDAY, I9 - Scotty's car is running! The revival tide increases after two good messages from Prof. Garrison and Blair Ward. TUESDAX', zo -Are we leaky vessels, or are we in such a condition that the Lord can use us? WEDNESDAY, 21 -We've had one chapel service that we can never forget. Aft.er Prof. Munro's talk on " Great Moments," we shall never be the same. THURSDAY, 22-Clean curtains are put up in the Nautilus room. FRIDAY, 23-Lessons are laid aside while classes are turned into prayer meetings. Surely we must have a manifestation of the presence of God before the end ofthe week. SUNDAY, 25-Pres. Nease back home again and preaches to us this evening. VVe certainly are glad for victory and trust the Lord for a continuation of the revival spirit. VVinter comes with the first snow fall tonight. MONDAY, 26-Winter is still here? Another one of Prof. Vililsonls tin cans is cluttering up the campus - namely, George Bowers, Overland. First basket ball practise for the girls. Casualty list: Jessie Angilly, a sprained finger. FPUESDAY, 27 - Blow, wind, blow, and we shall have snow. But what care we for weather when we're going home tomorrow? VVEDNESDAY, 28 - Blessed are those who have not skipped classes before this and can afford double zeros. The rest of the fortunate ones who are going away leave as soon as they dare. THURSDAY, 29 - We're not so sorry now that most of the folks have gone home, all the more turkey for the rest of us. The parlor of the Girls' Dorm is very popular tonight. FRIDAY, go-A good quiet time to study-but twzrli zz: do it! Decelfzber SUNDAY, 2 - All of you who weren't back for the evening service missed hearing Miss Strickland sing. MONDAY, 3 - Got over the effects of your turkey yet? How many pounds did you gain? TUESDAY, 4- Eddie Mann makes his usual Tues- day night pilgrimage to Dunbarton Road. VVEDNESDAY, 5-The much-advertised auction is held in the C. B. P. All right, Joe, we'll have to admit that your seventy-five cent derby certainly makes you look handsome! THURSDAY, 6-The Expression Department goes to hear "Hamlet", as presented by Dr. Thompson. FRIDAY, 7-Again the dining hall seating is re- arranged. Oh, well, I guess we must be hard to please. Athenian Lit gives an Educational Program tonight. SUNDAY, 9 - Third-floor girls stay awake all night for so they sayj listening to the snow falling off the roof. MONDAY, Io-lt seems good to see snow deep enough to be shoveledg but it's not quite deep enough to prevent Profs. Munro and Harris from coming to their classes. TUEsDAY, ll - Only two more weeks, but 336 long hoursllll i Ode to Liberty " - College Seniors. ' Page One Hundred Eleven id fx!!! 74,15 A XQJA Aqf' mpg-- 1 I 5 J - - N A01 s w S - - 1 . . f . D J TEL. GRANITE 4027 DRY COLD STORAGE FUR3 DRESSES REPAIRED LARGE AND RELINED SMALL B6Cll6 SZf7'66t AND Fur and Dress Shop GARMENTS TO VVOLL ASTON MASS REMODELED FIT ALL A l , 5 I 1512-1514 Hancock St. Newsdealers Stationers QUINCY, MASS- CO111p16t6 2lSSO1'11I1611'C Tel. GRANITE 6115 ROBERT HLTNTER, Prop. of School 1 Offi S 1' A Ganz, if JPP les THE WALLART SHOP ree ,Ing far S Dennisonts Gggdg Uflzolesale and Retail Ufall Paper TYP9W1'it91'S for Rent Painling and Paperlzanging Phone" GRANITE M69 17 BEALE ST. VVOLLASTON, MASS. With best Wishes for success during the coming years Yours truly FROST COAL Co. NEPONSET BRIDGE TALBOT 1500 - 1501 - 1502 Pug? 0,76 fflmdfgd Twgjyg XVANTEDZ A few more inches - Prof. Hand. 1 . Qi1lSIVAU1lLuSP?'- ff? if MCMURRAY,S SPA PURE FRUIT ICE CREAM - OIIR OWN MAKE SODAS AND HOT DRINKS RI'SSELL'S CHOCOLATES SCHOOL SUPPLIES - NOYELTIES - T1 JYS 139 BEACH STREET AYOLLASTON, MARS. CE1l1f0I'H13 Cleansers 85 Dyers 677 HANCOCK STREET YYOLLASTON, MASS. TE'L. GRANITE 6140 41091, Cash Diwfozmf in E. N. C. SflldC'lIfS and Fur-lzlfyl BICYCLES Columbia and all Stanclarcl makes HARLEY-DAVIDSON AND INDIAN INIOTORCYCLES Cash or Time Paynzvnzis' T C. E. CROIJ T Tvl. GI2.XNI'FP2 1 9 ll flO'l"l'AGE Avi-Z.. QI'rx4'Y. Rhea, .4 c100D P1,..10E T0 EAT THE WOODCOCK FRANK COMES 4 Prop. XYOLLASTON CENTER STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN DINNERS - SALADS HOME-MAD E PASTRY Essay on the Mmd at 17" - .Win S!r11'klan:f. Page One flznzdrgd Tlzirlfgn fa, gf ' 9 AUTILBS 9-F YOU ARE VVELCOME AT THE QUINCY Y.lNI.C.A. fSpecial Rates to studentsl . Tel. 'GRANITE 6519 Efford Nlethod MARTHA WASHINGTON BEAUTY SHOPPE HAIR GROWING NIY SPEcIAI.TY MARCEL AND FINGER TVAVING Hair Tinting. Bobbing and llanicuring at Popular Prices Q93 NEWPORT AYE. NYOLLASTON., MASS. 1 Door from Brook St. WOLLASTON FRUIT CO. N The Best Grade in VVOLLASTON " Corner BEALE and NEWPORT AVE. VVOLLASTON HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Varnxislzes, Pafz'nfs Hardware and K'2.fCh6H,1l7CL'l'6 15 BEALE ST. VVOLLASTON, MASS. Decelzzbel' VVEDNESDAY, Iiirlqhilt must have been SOMF Faculty Meeting last night if we're to judge by the unannounced quizzes, checking up of absences, numerous and sundry lectures, etc. If we had any idea of loafing until vacation, we hurriedly abandon that plan. CTHURSDAY, I3 - Frank Bowers entertains ten girls at one time in the parlor. Oh, yes, it was merely the Spanish class practising carols. FRIDAY, I4-Wrlll'lC Purples give the Golds a ban- quet. Speeches, music and eats! SUNDAY, I6 - lfyou haven't a bad cold, you're out of style. The one victrola in the Girls' Dorm is broken and peace reigns for the first time this year. TVTONDAY, I7 -ln spite of the rain, many zealous lovers of music UD go to Boston to hear the "Mes- sinh." TUESDAY, IN -The chorus presents "Star of the East." We ollier congratulations to Prof. Cove and the members of the chorus for the excellent work. VVEDNESDAY, Io - Stanley Briggs goes home with a new scarf :Ind a pound of Hilliard's seconds. 'liHl7RSDAY, zo - After the Expression Department gives Dickens' "Christmas Carol," we serenade the boys. We don't know yet whether they appreciated itg we enjoyed ourselves anyway. FRIDAY, QI-uVVl'lCI1 ya leaving?" "Merry Christmasg don't forget to write!" "See you next year!" SATURDAY, Z2 - A few more go, and the Campus is deserted. SUNDAY, 23 - lsn't it funny how you can't sleep now that you donlt have to get up for Sunday school? MONDAY, 24'-'U ,Twas the night before Christ- mas-" MONDAY, 31 -The last day of Leap Year - only four more years now. mf offiff yor Af ' Jil A I E 5 A... "'f ' I S an ' ,: I if ', xt? -A i J i ffczzzuazy E TUESDAY, 1 - Happy New Year! How many resolutions are you going to make - and break? VVEDNESDAY, 2 - The 4'Ohioans" land here at 3 A.M. 'Skating has its attractions for the Couples tonight - next to the last night of reprieve. THURSDAY, 3 - Good skating weather still holds. FRIDAY, 4 - Exciting game between the Academy and the College Freshmen - tie score, 16-16. N Pzfgt One I-Izmdred F ourleen "The Parliament of Foules " - .imime Pnellae SLATECXI Nnumus I fi? -ei Q, I" fapfk ff2f +f T EFA U Noll: ing can beat l GESCO sv PURE 1- PALE DRY R GINGER ALE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP Used and recommended by Q7 Quin- '- cy physicians and used by hospitals and institutions. You may therefore be sure that it measures up to pretty striet requirements. ' ,V ,, E, - .1 lorul prozlucf and fhe bed of ifs kind General Seltzer Mfg. Co. 74 Independence Ave. do 'i A ll l X .I Ja X ' '5 ' R' i elzseo vm.: DW 1 IN u li tl V' " is il , "'LZT'.31'T.'23"m i T ' 15 GRANITE 1564 M. H. 1 Deliziered anywhere in first and seeoncl zones 5-63.00 PER GAL. IANN XNATERVI LLFI HERBERT F. REYNOLDS MA NTIFA UTUREIWS AGENT Jobber of C011-fecf1'o11.eI1'y and Spee1'al1"1'es RANDOLPH, NIASS.-kf'HUSE'l'TS SHIP'S HAVEN 29431 TEBIPIJE STREET QUINCY, MASS. A GOOD place fo EAT TTHESTRUCTURAL Manufacturing Six Carloarls Daily SLATE FoR ALL PURPOSES ,eT" E5 sE'fw C :fs -9. L C' . lSlz1tk' Vaultsl 6 BIAIN OFFICE, PEN ARGYL. PENN. A f 1 A v P, A L-5..f.Q -. ...L 627 OLD SOUTH BUILDIN G, BOSTON, MAss, la m , , Telephone: LIRerty 5452-0834, E. R. Blaisflell, District Nlunager, for Estimates BOSTON NEIY YORK PHILADELPHIA IYASHINGTON PITTSBIIIIGH . CLEVELAND VHIVAGO ST. LOVIS ATLANTA LOS ANGELES KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS Absolufely 7lOlll.'l.7'Zg else clone here but IIA TS SERVICE: one clay. lmlf day or sooner . PRICES 750. fo 693.50 HOLYMPIAM T lze E.z'elusz'z'e HAT CLEANING Q5 BEALE STREET, lYoLLAsToN, MASS. Tcl. GRANITE 7720 "Old Curiosity Shop" - The Candy Slore. Page One Hunflrm' Fjleen 1" JY gf RFQ' ff A , SX ' i'.N AUTILUS ' ' fe et. ANDROS HARDWHRE U1 Paints, Varnishes Kitiehellw.-a.1'e, and H31'flXN'Zl1'Q HSeefl.Q Qf All K'I'7Id.9i, 608 HANC'OC'K STREET YVOLLASTON, MASS. 'QRS-Ae U CLEANING DYEING GUY L. PAGE Your Groom 33 BEALE STREET VVOLLASTON, MASS. 111-IPAIRING IIXPERT PRESSING CANDY NUTS Ir'E CREAM CRACKERS E. N. C. CANDY STORE " To flze candy store let us Iwendn 1YI1.I.ARIi J. PARKER Proprietor YYULLASTUN DAIRY LCN C H Quick and Cff7tiCI.Ullf Sf'l'?'I.CI' IKEAL ESTATE Granite 58844 PRIc'ES RIGHT Speeiczl Dtimzer Every Day 11:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. 08 BEALE ST. WOIILASTON, MASS. RAY'S CHECKER CAB CO. Ubllasfon B7'fl'lICll, GRANITE 4350 95E Beale Street YVOLLASTON, MASS. ITA.MAHER HORIES AND APARTMENTS OF IJYERY DESCRIPTION N ew Wfollaston 19 Beale St. Theatre Building AVOLLASTON, NIASS. Page One Hundred Sixteen VVANTED: Something to make me reduce - jexsie .ingilly fn A QA -0t.,!-,QM Have Your Lziunclry Done with CARE. No Missing Buttons, or Rough Handling of Dainty Apparel. Try us and be ffonvim-ed. Satisfactory Wlork Guarzlnteerl. TERRY AND YOUNG Lfoozdry 655 H.xNc-out ST. XYULLAS'I'ON, Mews Cl. F. CARLSON TULRIST AGENCY S1'eanz.s'l1z'p Tzekefs - Toum of Pzzblislzcfd Tariff Rates OPP. QUINCY DEPOT QUINCY, BIASS. Compliments of CLARK and MITH, lne. General Contractors 13 Temple Street, Quincy, Mass. Buz'Ider.s' of flze Girls' Do1'n1f1'1'o1'y HARRY G. MARCH ' ' Radio E.z'elus1'z'ely ' , rXTNVATER KENT INTAJESTIC el. fiR.XNI'l'lC filfili-M FERN S. TYADLEIGH H a ir Dl'6.9.S'I.Ilg Parlor KOLSTER BIZlI'C4:'lliI1g,.1IQl'Il1iliQI1: angel AY2'ii0l'tYVilViI'lg "ac-la am fca p rcutrnen II-EADIOLA Lzirlies' and C'hilclrcn's Haircutting ELLOGG Anfl All Lines of Beauty Culture VICTOR AND OLUMBIA 1iECORDS Room 4. ITLEIN Brnenixcs, 665 H,XNf'0C'Ii Suu IT 1590 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY Woi.I.ixs'rox, MASS, " Childe Harold" - Fforenee Hand. ' Page One Hundred Seventeen 'v' PAQ, L . -JDJ' Of' v ' .,,, - U.,'A A. ' X ., X e o N A1111 LBS a o I S To-',.. f,55g 5 BETTYS SH OPPE llarcel VVaviI1g - Bobbing INIanic-uring - VVa.teI' IYaving Facial and Scalp T1'63I,lU6I1tS Pcrmfmenzf IVam'ng EDMOND DEFAULT BEACH STREET BARBER Room 208 137 Beach St. IYOlla.stOII, Nfass. 38 BILLINGS ROAIJ Tel. CIR.-ANITE 4-337-M NORFOLK DOWNS, BIASS. Norfolk Downs, fllass. A. R. ACKAY, Newsdealer 406 HANCOCK STREET ' STATIONERY HOME MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM LUNCHEONETTE PETTENGILLS Esf. 1876 JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. CLOCKS, GLASS AND GIFT SHOP FOLNTAIN PENS Il'r1fc'lz, Clock mul .lezvclry Rc'pu1'r1'11g ai AIOI1l'V'llf8 Pr1'cr's H62 HANC'OC'K ST., QCINCY, MASS. 434- H.ANC'OQ'K ST.. NORFOLK DOWNS Nerf Io Rvgvnz' Tlzcairc' LUNCH PUT LP OPEN TO 'TAKE OUT EVENINGS Compl z'mem's of WOLLASTON DELICATESSEN 10 BEALE ST. NEW IYOLLASTON THEATRE BLDG. GRANITE 6636--I IVE DELIVER C'omplfz'menz's of BECK AND BECK REAL ESTATE Insurance Mortgages Tel. GRANITE 2019 714 HANCOCIQ ST. B. A. BANKS CO. 133 Beach Street Wbllaston Dealers in GROC'ERIES, PROVISIONS K FRUIT Phone: GRANITE 1-L27 Page Une H zmdred Eightfrn "The WVarden" - Alix llferlmzm 2 " 6 O JD , , Q. 0 I 6, Wave ILUSI 4' - Compliments of E. A. ERICKSON PLUMBER 58 TVOODBINE STREET TYOLLASTON, M Ass. Telephone GRANITE 3316 Conzplliments of CHET'S TIRE SHOP 676-678 Hancock St. VVollastOn, IVI.-ass. , ,66L6 ' ' 2'5- Grcmife R117-IV 'UNITED C LEANSERS QQ DYERS Tailors - F ll'7'7"i6I'S Reasonable Prices 69421 HANCOCK STREET IVOLLXSTON, MASS. CONTRACT OR INTERIOR AND WORK RIGHT DAI VVORK EXTERIOR PRICES RIGHT E. A. MAYO iv H. K. KEELER House Painfers VULCANIZING Teleplzone: Q3 E FLM ,VENUE P,,,,,u,. GRANITE TYOLLASTON, MASS. GRANITE QIQS or 0005 january SUNDAY, 6 - Only about twenty more Sundays till Commencement!! But how about the Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays? MONDAY, 7 - "Prevent colds and protect others." TUESDAY, 8 - Fine weather -for Eskimos. Prof. Cove introduces herself as the "program of the chair committee." WEDNESDAH', 9 - Our new vocal teacher, Professor Mitchell, appears on the campus. Prof. Wilson forgets herself enough to say in class that the Chinese aren't as " dumb " as they appear to be. THURSDAY, I0-At 6.00 A.M. the Amici Gargons begin a "Good English Week," and, to outward appearances, they finish it at 6.05 A.M. FRIDAY, II -Mr. Mayo tells us that he knew a boy who was so thin that his mother fed him grape juice and used him for a thermometer. SUNDAY, I3'MF. Hilyard tells us who he is in Y. P. Meeting. After the evening service the girls bless their friends who have the grippe by singing to and praying with them. I MONDAY, I4-Snow covers everything, even the tnrdcans on the dump and the mud on the athletic he . TUESDAY, I5 -Prof. Munro falls down the Man- sion steps, papers and books go Hying. A few honest fellows return them. Would that we knew who those fellows were. WEDNESDAY, I6- Examination schedules posted. Only twenty conflicts reported! THURSDAY, I7 - Prof. Gardner resigns - as boss of his family. Vivian Irene accepts the position. Only ten conHicts today. FRIDAY, I8 - At Breseean Lit Blair enlarges on the co-operation of the program committee. SATURDAY, I9-The chandeliers in the Mansion are shined up! SUNDAY, 20 -The I.ord blesses as the students take charge of the evening service. MONDAY, 21 - First day of tribulation! Exam numbers I and 2 are Hunked. TUESDAY, 22-Prof. Munro gives us one of the best chapel talks we have ever had on "Damaged Soulsfi WEDNESDAY, 23 -Our old friend, Mr. Millet, speaks to us tonight. THURSDAY, 24 - Exams almost over. Our pro- fessors vote to adopt the following motto: "They shall not pass." . I FRIDAY, S15 - Go - going - gone - examinations and our good grades. SATURDAY, 26-Welcome back, Miss Kratz! - Dot Earnsby and Jack VVheatley do not talk after dinner. A TUESDAY, QQ-'vV11fClT21fZll'i1T1g? Prof. Peavey ar- rives. The Business Ofhce is invaded by students anxious to get rid ofsuperhuous money. . The important feature of the B. B. game tonight the Ex-Campus between the Amici Gargons and Team is Blair's knock-out. Do it again! VVEDNESDAY, 30--Prof. Angell announces his course in "needlework," and Pres. Neuse is back again with his squeaky briefcase. Life and Death of Mr. Badman" - Scotty Rankin. Page Orff Hmzdrrd .Vlmlefvz 'fe ee 1 7Q',Af'e f-51 ee - A ' 'N A015105 ' " L' , - . , Page One Hundred Twenty Keep patronizing Nautilus advertisers HQ, nf meffi, I - -NAu1iuiS- ' 1.9 NATIONAL MQUNT WOLLASTQN BANK QUINCY, IXIASSACHUSETTS Esfablzlvlzed 185-3 SAVINGS DEPARTINIENT Interest begins first day of earn-li inontli SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Boxes to rent 5145.00 per year and up Open, Sczfurday Ezierzivzgs 7 fo 9 We Invite You to Visit New England's Best and Most Up-to-date Daylight Laundry The last word in laundry science-this big coin- munity owned and operated industry is one of the cominercial 'cshow placesw of fast-growing Quincy. OLD COLONY LAUNDRY 100 QUINCY AVE., QUINCY, Mnxss. Our advertisers help us publish the Annual. Page One Hundred Twenqv-one gf' N V' "AA' G' ' Q30 In A 34-K ' ? N ,X ' 9 N AUT! 0 5 ' ' Q or J gf" '3?ffIZEef R BEACH TAILORING CO. CO LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORS First Class Cleaning Pressing - Dyeing - Refinishing and PRINTERS - BINDERS Remodeling STATIONERS 145 Beach Street Wollaston, Mass. Toleplzozzes GRANITE 1682-R. First Class Prr1'nt'z'ng a Specialty BLACKER th SHEPARD COMPANY '76 Wloodbine Street LUIWBER XVOLLASTON, MASS. " Everything from, Spruce Io Mahogany" 409 ALBANY STREET BOSTON, MASS. Teleplzone: GRANITE 3149-YV Te1c,ph0,w, BEACH 5400 Branch Yard: Squantum Street, Norfolk Downs Telephone: GRANITE 1090 ln the Long Run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you - your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this "long run" Photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 160 T REMONT STREET, BOSTON Qfficial Photographer EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE ATClIlf'1.1IlS 1926, 27, 28, Q9 Page Ong flumirgd Twmfyflwg FOR SALE! Some gray matter, slightly used, I'm about to graduate - Stanley Brzggx. 'QW ADTILBSPQIO F 42 0 T -4 A F f 0 9 f 45 f A' " 4 6 Let us serve you from our new fountain. NVe are carrying a fine line of Candy, Toilet Articles, Proprietary lVIedieines, Periodicals, Papers and Stationery. Large Lending Library WM. T. CHAMBERS Cor. H ancorfk and Elm Streets VVOLLASTON, MASS. T Are you bothered with drafts around your windows? Soot, dirt and dampness come in. Heat goes out. VV e Can stop this trouble permanently. VVrite, call or phone. Estimates cheerfully given free. THE NEW ENGLAND CAULKING CO., INC. TEL. LIBERTY 9424 88 TREMONT ST., BosToN, MAss. C. H. BATCHELDER lic CO. lllcuzaufactufrers of AWNINGS, FLAGS, TENTS ALL KINDS OF CANVAS GOODS Laundry Bags VVedding Canopies Gymnasium hlats Floor Covers and Tents to Let Camp Furniture Truck Covers Folding Chairs Tel. RICHMOND 21-lf State St., BOSl0Il, AIELSS. "Tale of a Tub" - Marion Pmvey. ' Page One Hundred Twenrv-three' SQ, 5 IL C JD, ,vo N , . . L53 N . 9 N ' O 9 ff' 4 Q,, T 7' , I . L , , U , , Trl. Gfi.XN1'l'l11 5886-W WILLIAM J. SHEA REIIISTI-:RED BROKER Real Exffzfc and Il'lS1H'fIllC'U lzCS1lll'l'lCC 70 Wvcst Elm AVI-11110 US-I H.KX1'l'lf'K S'l'IIEI1.l Tcl. c:l'2ll1T1l' 5886-R XYOI.LAS'I'UX. MASS. XYOLLASTON DEPARTMENT STORE " Tllz' Sinn' of Celllllllfjf, St'l'l'I.I'l' mul S1lfI'.fl'!lC'fl.fIIl N LADIES-', CIENTS- AND C11ILDREN'S FVRNISIIINI S INFANTS. IYEAR 19 BEALE STREET Opp. ,lII1.wmfr- Tvmplv NWvUl.L.XS'l'ON, MASS. Gif.-XNI'l'E 014-6-M Open Evcnm Q PILL BROTHERS HARDWARE PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS NYALL PAPER ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Our neu' 10061111-071 1620 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Tcl. GR KNITE 004143956 A Good Place To Buy. GOOD SHOES F or lllcn Heywood Shoes 539.00 to 310.00 VV. L. Douglas 2145.00 to 557.50 For TVOIIZUIZ Enna Jettick 585.00 to 556.00 Dorothy Dodd 586.00 to 5510.00 MOORHEAD'S 1547 HANCOCK ST. CALLIES SANDWICH SHOP Ifylzolcsoirzff H ome Cooking lllodcrczfe P'7'I.C6.S' OPEN 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 387 H.ANCOCK STREET NORFOLK DOWNS MISS CAROLINE BOWEN, Prop. G1i.XNI'l'1i 3251-J Lawn lllowers Slzarpcrzcd QQ Repcdred POWER, HORSE AND HAND W PARTS CARRIED FOR ALL IXTAKES OF IVIACHINES ROBERT J. FORSYTHE Q8 SAGA MORE AVE.. QUINCY WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Page One Hundred Twenty-four " The Virginians " - Keeler, Ward, Briggs, W'-ycoj I 1 AJR, or Lufiifi 15 ,595 Evelyn-.Ienny Dress Shoppe Slllfitfll and Lovely for Individual Types EVELYN C. TRI-:MBI,.n' Shampooing Marc-el XVZIYTIIL, Facials Dyeing Frm-nt-li Curls Manic-ui-ing Bleaching Scalp 'Ill'C2'Itlll6lTl Hair Cutting IDA IXI. PARTRIDGE Permanent lVcwz'1zg I Eugene Nlethodj Granite 6 Tyler Street 3-H7 Norfolk Downs. Mass. HANCOCK SHOE REPAIRING SHOP S11 zine Parlor Hats Cleaned and Blocked 653 HANCOCK STRIQET IYoLLAsToN, lVIAss. PAssERo BROS.. PROPS. TI'l1'1llI0lIl'.' GR.xNI'1'n 35934-R BALSOR'S MARKET Sz1vc'v.v.wr.v In DIiI,oIiY's MAIIRI-:'1' G roeerzes, llIec11'.s', Vegez'obIe.s, Fru its 14-5 BE.u'II S'r1tr:E'l'. AVULL.XS'l'UN. Nlmss. Tr'lt'plmnf': Gli.XNl'l'l'2 Q84-.3 QQ ngrmmm X If frm, M i .,., - ' fi I' ill FH' M agua l A I , -S .5 R- A sI..smQ'9:J. f e1YdsA NAME. Q eta 'isa Hr' A if ." A EISTQASGQI ' , - ' 1 I . , 'I V553 Si X ENBMD February FRIDAY, I - Cheer up, meng the women won't talk so much this month as they did last month - only twenty-eight days. MONDAY, 4 - MISS WERTMAN GOES TO SLEEP IN CHAPEL ON THE PLATFORM. TUESDAY, 5 - Senior privileges working Hne. The boys sit in the back seat at chapel. VVEDNESDAY, 6 - First girls' basketball game, Academy 7-College I5. THURSDAY, 7-Rev. Raymond Browning arrives and the meetings start in full swing. We anticipate a time of great victory. FRIDAY, 8 - Prof. Gardner is on time for chapel! SUNDAY, IO - "The Victory is Here." God is blessing and we are asking largely. MONDAY, II -- Queen Elizabeth and Mabel Mosher are suffering with the grippelll 'IiUESDAY, I2 -VVe broadcast from XVLOE - Brother Browning preaches, and Blair VVard sings. VVEDNEsDAY, I3 - The day of revivals is still here. Shall we ever forget how the girls took their liberty! THURSDAY, I4-Again we all envy the College Seniors. SUNDAY, I7-This afternoon's 'Lbroadcastl' is a regular chapel servicei singing, testimony, and all. Tonight we have a grand wind-up in the chapel lasting until 1.30 A.M. MONDAY, 18 A Mr. Browning returns to Columbus and we ATTEMPT to settle down to our studies. PIQUESDAY, I9 - Eddie Hoover, John Riley and Frank Bowers empty their waste baskets. VVEDNESDAY, 20 -Noulilzzs picture campaign launchedg the only safe place for your snaps is under lock and key, with the key in a bank vault. THURSDAY, QI -We surely have a New England blizzard, but it dOesn't prevent the ex-campus pro- fessors from getting to classes. Oh, well, we never have any luck anyway. FRIDAY, Q2 - Most of us celebrate Georgie's birth- day by going to the convention in Maldeng the rest of us stay in bed all day. SUNDAY, 24 - Miriam Deware goes to Sunday school. MONDAY, 25 - The girls win the Snapshot Contest, of courseg now comes their reward. Dorcas demon- strates her sewing ability by putting a button on Charlie Troyard's sweater in the library tonight. Murder Considered as One ofthe Fine Arts" - Zoology Clam. Page One Hzmdrezzl Twenly J? ,AID ef JL' 2' . , I fi S . ,! ' . 'D 4 v ff. T ,x Cbxyyguiitigq' .,5 . ohnston 'S rug Store IVE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTIIIENT OF DRUG GOODS CANDY SUPPLIES KODAKS SODAS SUNDRIES Corner of Hancock K Bass Sts., lYollaston, Blass. QU INCY TRUST COMPANY lllember F cfdeiral Reserizve Sysfeinzi HSQ HANCOCK STREET Q7 BILLINGS ROAD QIIINCY, MASS. NORFOLK DOWNS, MASS. Hlt pays to transact your business in The Bank where rela- tions with patrons are not devoid of human sentiment and idealsf, c'oMMEReIAL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SAVINGS Tax and Coal - Cll1'lStIH2IS - Vacation Clubs WARSHAW'S Inc. C'LEANSEIIS AND DYEIQS Plum' nl EAST BIILTON TVOLLASTUX. QJA Beale Street NORFOLK DOWNS. 56 Billings Road j .2 QITINC'Y, 1534- Ham-oek Street 4 E. TNIILTON, 41-10 Projeeta Road BlILTON. 22295 Dorchester Avenue TIYIJE PARK, 1263 Hyde Park Avenue JAAIAICA PLAIN, 695 Center Street rIllQLIsII'H0Nl4Z TTRDEH AND SERVICE DEI"r. MILTON 8000 For l'fIl1l'Hl'f.XI.'I'II'S Sake KNHNX' llvlll'I't' Your c'llIlillI.'.N' . l re C'lcun.m1! Page One llzzndz-cd T'lU6'7I4X'-.ff.k' If the Lord did not expect us to laugh, why did He make a monkey? ,I -fl, . . JD ,- I, ff . D E G f l 0- 0, f'v" ,T 'T X' i A 0 , , jfxe an 'ox' WALTHAM AND ELGIN WRIST VVATCHES FOR MEN 313.50 LANIB - JEVVELER 1592-1594 Hancock St., Quincy ART CLEANSING AND DYEING CO. 329A Newport Ave. Wlollaston, Blass. CLEANING. REPAIRING. PRESSING AND C USTOM TAILORING Special P'r1'c-as fo E. N. C. Sfuclenfs and F aculfy Talbot-Quincy, Inc. The Store of Ncdionally r4d1'6I'f'1.-9661 lVI6'7'Cllfl7ZdliS6 Stetson Hats Interwoven Hose Worsted-Tex Suits Hickok Belts and Buckles Resilio Hand-Tailored Neckwear Arrow Shirts and Collars 1387 HANCOCIQ STREET QUINCY, 1NIAss. SMITH,S MEN,S SHOP Clothing and Furnishings for VVell Dressed 1VIen 10'Z, Discount to Students and Faculty of E. N. ARTHUR J. SMITH 3 School St., Quincy .lusf A round flu' f'or111'rfrom H a neock Slreef C. lVIiAD.XME MAY BEAUTY SHOPPE Edmond Process Permanent PVa1'1'ng. Mar- eelling, Finger lfVa1'z'ng, Tinting. Sham.- pooing. llIanz'euirz'ng, Facials. Hot Uil Treafrnenfs, Clay Pael.'.s' BIARTHA BIAY SONNENBERG Bea ufic ian 47 Wlillow St., Wollaston, Blass. Phone: GRANITE 8434-M I YULE'S GARAGE C. B. TYULE AND SON. Props-. Riekenhacker Sales and Service lVillz1rrl Storage Batteries Auto Storage :md .Xeeessorie 6764378 Hancock Street 1YoLLAsTON. 1NIAss. llffiee Telephone: Granite 5513 lfepair Slmp: Granite 22060 Tel. 7-9 AAI. mul 4--10 P.M. .I.xM.xu'A 3035 PIANOS TUNED Player P IDIIIIOS RC'j9ClI'I'0fI XYORK GUARANTEED L. S. ANTHONY ,ARK P1..xc'E .IANIXIFA PLAIN. Nhss. "The Go d- d M. "- - 0 nature 'in Bowen. . Page One ll1l7lIf7'6'll7 Tfwenly-.reven v -,A A - f, f , f All ILA F-+w91'. , I ASI. - s , .iw QNAUTI B5 ' I 'TEl,I-IPII1 mia fl0NNEl"l'It rx HENRY R. AUSTIN Speczfalfist in INSTALLING AND TIEPAIRING CHURCH. LODGE. HAIJL, OFFICE AND THEATRE FURNITURE Rear. '28 Newton Avenue Residence, T00 Elm Avenue VVOllastOn. BIass. E 8tZ"I7Z.Cl,li6'S f'lL7'?Z.'I'8l20d free L. GROSSBIAN CQ SONS 130 Granite St.. Quincy, Blass. LUMRER - COAL BUILDING BTATERIALS PLUMBING AND IIEATING EQUIPMENT E1'67'Zjfl1i'1'72fg for Jll0d01'7'L'?'Zl'71,g the H ome Plwnr: GRANITE 7100 .f Z --T -XR Q, . ,- .- E' , 1 A, A If TC'II'pl10IIl'.S.' GRANITE THE RELIABLE MARKET 4 Beach Street, Wfollaston, BIass. A Full Line of BI EATS - PROVISIONS CTROCERIES - FIsH Yours for service D. BI. BIILLER, PROP. B. LOUISE WHITE H at Shoppe -l-7 Beale St. Tvollaston, BIass. Hats Bloulded to the Head Februzzziy TBLIESDAY, 16 -Q Remember "My heart was ach- ing, achingg my eyes were waking, waking," and "Roll along, Jordan, roll along." FVHURSDAY, 28 - Miss Wertman takes all the joy out OI life at supper, no more lying on the tables. J.YGlrc'fz FRIDAY, I -The candy store is deserted - the boys are extremely popular, but we're done with A enetian Nut Bonbons for the rest of our lives. SUNDAY, 3 hjessie and Louis formally step out IBIONDAY, 4-President I-loover is inaugurated. TBUESDAY, 5-Dining hall Hooded. One of the dignified Seniors, Harold Gardner, tries to use a tin basin for a footstool, but If Hoats OIT. VVEDNESDAY, 6-Trustees come. Sunday din- ner and decent behavior. FRIDAY, 8 -There may be "sunshine in our souls," but the thermometer registers 100 above The .Qbrczllyl lt was half-past eight o'clock in the College Library. Everything was silent. The absence of the scraping of feet was noticeable. There was no nervous rustling of papers, no guarded whispers, no stifled gigglesg in fact, not even the tapping of the Librarian's pencil was audible. This was Friday night, the First day of spring. G. B. C 32. You Jlffzzy IQ! Befietie If, But Another long period of placing the words I am going to use when she finally does show up. I'll be independent for once in my life, and then - I would know those footsteps anywhere. The same old story, "Sorry to keep you waiting." And I calmly chirp back that it is all right, I don't mind at all. You may not believe it, but I really don't. R. S. B. .1 29. ZCTO. Basketball game tonight - Academy beats Seniors and wins the league. Bedlam reigns! Page One Hundred Twenly-fight Do not stir up any more devils than you can cast out. c1givAu1sLu9?"- Tcl. GRANITE 7534 IV Opp. QUINCY 'THEATRE J ASON'S 'I For Good Values 'i LUGGAGE AND MUSIC SHOP C10fZ, Discount to E. N. C, Studentsj 1576 Hancock St. QlTINC'Y, MASS. SMALLEY-TERHUNE SHOE CO. FOR APPEARANCE1 F OR COMFORT - FOR EeONOMY - ll'c'r1r Our Shoes C 52, DISf'0I7NT FOR E. N. C. STUDENTS Newport Ave. Opp. Depot VVOLLASTON, MASS. GRANITE 0675 ' C EARL , ' VVOLLASTON IAUTO BODY REPAIR CO. Sp0cz'c11i.s'f.s on Rebuilding VVrecked Bodies: Repairing Fenders and Radiators Acetylene Xvelding Tops Recovered and Trimming VVOrk High Grade VVork Guaranteed KARL A. IQARJALAINEN. Propricfor 23 GREENXYOOD AvENI'E, WOI,I,.ASTON, MASS. L. VV. GRANT II70'Nl6'll,.S', lllenfs and C11 ilclren 'S F '2l7'7l 'islz in gs 319 Newport Avenue WOLLASTON, MASS. Tvleplzozza' GRANITE Q17Q-AI ,-eg2L, , . 1 le., K p prp, 4 !JV!l., , 1 p, AJ, p Tvleplzonc: GRANITE 0005 .r 1 T J. INI. INNUTSOB Process Engrazirzg and Pflillflillg of Stationery Name Cards Christmas Cards For Personal B11s1'11es.v 1Ill'1.fClf7.0llS and 11I1IIOIlIll'CI7l0IlfH Samples for VVeddings and C OIIIIIICIICQIHCIIIS LET US SERVE YOU PERSONALLY OR BY M AIL Q3 East Elm Avenue AYOLLASTON, MASS. Now Open THE NEXV RED LANTERN DINING ROOM Serving Breakfast. Dinners, Suppers in la Carte and Sandwiches. Only the best home-made food, Prepared and served under the most sanitary conditions by the chef from Plantation Inn, Cohasset. 7 BEALE ST.. WOLLASTON fOpposite Theatrcj IVICKENZIES 3 TQlI11Jl6 Street Quincy, lNIasS. Teleplzone: GRANITE 51251 Quincy Agent for! REMINGTON, CORONA, IIOYAL Secondhand lNIa.chineS bought, Sold Stationery and Office Supplies WE ARE EQVIPPED TO REX DER A SHOE R. E- PAIRING SERVICE OF THE BETTER SORT Over twenty years' experience enalmles us to give the liest in worklnarlslup and lllZli4'l'l2llS at Ill0Ilt'I'2lIC prices EDWARD J. O'BRIEN 116 TLAXVSON RD., NEAR IEEAMI S'I'lc1-:I-31' AYOI,LAS'I'UN, MASS. Teleplzorzu' GRANITE 5880-M N I'he Plain Speaker" - Charlie Pelermn. Page One Hzznrired Twenty nzne Y" Q, EQ, . S , , .cgi -X - - N mm S -I RR or if CLAYS NORFOLK DOWNS SPA 125 Billings Rd. THE HOME FOR HIGH GRADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM SERVICE AND QVALITY SUPREME GRANITE 4065 ITADIO ITEPAIRING MAJESTIC - SPARTOX EYEREADY ITADIO SETS AYOLLASTON BATTERY SERVICE 743 Old Colony Ave. AXOLLASTON, MASS. Radio and Auto Batteries Visit Our Radio Dept C'O111pI1'11zc1z1'.s of JERSEY VREAMERY J. H. SXVEENEY, Prop. ELM SHOE HOSPITAL 10 Elm Avenue .IAMES ITICCA Proprietor BYRON JACKIOII IO7 FRIEND ST BOSTON MASS TEL CAPITOL 5039 FOLDING CHAIRS CIHIAIIIQI .FELL - BUY - RENT WILLIAM PATTERSON Florist and Deeortzfor Stores 1434 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. 89 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. Chet put a blanket over his Hivver one cold February morning-don't bother to cover it up, Chetg we've already seen it. However, one thing can be said of itg it rattles before it strikes. PROF. INIUNRO Cin English Literature classl: "What is a romance, Mr. Lane?" MR. LANE fdisgustedlyb-"I certainly don't know." HAROLD GARDNER tells us at dinner that he used to spend nine years every summer at Staten Island. Figure that out. PROP. SPANGENBERG'HBII'. Young, what is education? " MR. IYOUNG - "Education is what you have left after you've forgotten everything you've ever learned." Page One H zmdrefl Tlzirqv "Characteristics of Men, Manners, e c - flmici Gzzrfons. ERSCD1, 9 'G A l K 1.1 3' I' YV fi ':'N 1 . invite pen counter tests where wriling qualities are apparent Q27 JADE GREEN ROYAL BLUE TUSCAN RED EBONUET BLACK INDESTQUCTIBLE uyrisiocrlzfs o flze R-n dradc if fa? U OSTONIAN Shoes 'fm' lllffn Over il million sturlents wvzir BUS1OIllilI'lS style that has inxlividuality and flistinr-tiun Sold z'.l'cl11.v1'rvIy uf H O R N E R 1 11106101 S1100 Sforf' 1-1-36 HANCOCK ST. QVINFY. MASS. Trl 01111 on cw GRANITE 6210 RRS. G RANITIC IH-258-YY 11. J. BICGRATH ,M Yeczrs 011 H110 J ob TAXI SERVICE AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER Fare Q50 from 7 A.1XI. to 12 midnight 11-1 FEDERAL ST. BOSTON, MASS. latnefs harmacy Phone: GRANITE Q905 66Q HANCOCK STREET, cor. BEACH XYOLLASTON, MASS. uality and Service Our Aim at Both Stores KLEIN'S DRUG STORE, Inc. N. J. PLATNER, Reg. Pharm. Plzmzc: GRANITE IQQQ 663 HANCOCK STREET, cor. jBEALE VVOLLASTON, BTASS. FOR SALE: A diagraxfn ofa short cut acrossthe marsh Page One Ifzmdred Thirtv om' to 92 Franklin Avenue - Rafpiz Lane. EQ, get , Q - Su Aumus fl Clear Thinking is necessary for intelligent doing -the Corner-stone of success. Do not let defective eyesight hinder your progress. The world offers its richest prizes to those who See, Think and Act quickly. RALPH H. WIGHT I .specialize in eye aranzirzafion I- 1- - and H101 fi I, Hug of glasses. Optoinetnsf and Optzcuzn 47 WINTER ST., BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of PERLEY E. BARBOUR X4 ..... 06, . I u , , Capital 02150000 X .-' O R , bm-plus fB1,o00.000 If ' sncunnr o CITY SQUARE gERVl'CE. I O POST OFFICE B'LD,G CQUINCY I .-' ' TYOLLASTON X qu, 0 -R5 " The Iflrivzzdly Ifanku Secflxs fo Serve you ILIIIVOIIQII H1050 8 D0parfnz0nz's.' Com HZC'I'C'I.ClI Cl1II'l'SflI1ClS Club SfII'I.l1gS lfloreign lVill.S' and Tru.9f.w T l'CIZ'6IC'l'8l Clzcfcks Sqfc' D0 osit Bo.rc'.s Cerfi ,cczfcs of D0 os-iz' P . P Largest CO11ll1161'Cl21l Bank in Norfolk C ounty OLDEST - STRUNGEST - LARGEST COMMERCIAL BANK IN HTHE GRANITE CITY., Page One Illmdred Thirty-Iwo VVANTED: A steady fellow - ffnna Frenrfz 1 N 1 x k N V1 f ' A E-Q,f'f,L ,vj W - Q. 3 in 1 QiN RU1 ILXSS 1 f ' ' ,ffiif5'yi.ff5'5- Ffa- Q 3' YPD I QUNE FABLE: Once there was a man who was hufnble Page One Hundred Thirly-lhree and not proud of it. A , - . ,A I 9 A ig Q N 1 Sf 0' o A l'q , dwg g , .1 VA q ,gif ,W 'AV,, ff, , U,.!f , Y Y T., sTYLE-QUALITY-sERv1cE GRANITE 5944 Fisher's "IVlzerc the SI7ICl'7'1LGSli 01017103 Can Be Bought For Le.s'.s,' 1417 Hancock St., Quincy, Blass. WASHINGTON - PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT CAMP LESLIE, MD., AUG. Q-11 Leadfing EZ'CI7lg6f2.Sf'Z.C Wo7'lce1's For Information write . J. N. NIELSON Q12 PARKER AVE., DARBY, PA. Conzpliinzcfnzfs of J. J. DUFFY Uoimplz'tmc111'.9 of AIRS. L. E. DARLING In lllemory of AIRS. ELLA YY. PERRY fPre.rz'de1zf .figure I y . . . T could never imagine President lNease without a pair ofbone-rimmed glasses and a modest watch chain, with which to fumble. But more personal than these is that little beaming smile that wants so badly to Hood his face, but seems to be able to do scarcely more than dimple his cheeks. Sometimes that smile is a laugh inside, and then it shakes his ponderous frame and shuts his eyes. Do you sup- pose that there is any chance for that smile to develop into a Wide laugh like Professor Garrison's? And would Presi- dent Nease still seem natural if it did? L. M. Jlffurfu SUNDAY, Io-Our friend, Mr. Millett, preaches, and the boys recall the times of their old dean. MONDAY, II -The thrill that comes once in a lifetime - faculty pay day! TUESDAY, I2 - Rev. D. Shelby Corlett stirs us to "more than average ambitions." VVEDNESDAY, I3 - The Nautilus goes to press - the staff goes to bed! R, om: Efifff AU V . N173 5 A -- Ii fi . ii ' 'A A A I I if Y E I f liff i li, ,l I li fi t Mn' , AA .A 3 .QCQ "Down the Ringing Grooves of Time-" Page One Hundred Tlzirgvyfour Keep on keeping on patronizing Nautilus Advertisers . A Ilf rf. it iv. , W , . Aunuxg , , 2 A , F. L. M Y ARD SL CO. BEEF, LAMB, V EAL AND POULTRY Schools, Camps, Clzzbs, and Dlilllillg Halls 15-16-17 Blackstone Market, 7 6 BLACKSTONE STREET, BOSTON Telcplzone: RICHMOND 1948 M- 1241 0077lPl'Z.lIlC'lIlS of George D. Emerson WHOLESALE GROCERS BOSTON Largest Distributors in New England of High Grade Fruits and Vegetables in Number Ten Cans First Church of the Nazarene Q34 FRANKLIN STREET, CAMBRIDGE, MAss. REV. J. D. THOMAS Rc'.9z'clenc'e.' 7 Brookline Street SUNDAY SERVICES 10.00 AAI. Prayer Meeting 6.15 P.M. N.Y.P.S. Meeting Z 10.30 A.M. Preaching 7.00 P. M. Preaching 1215 P.M. Sunday School Holiness zmfo the Lord is our VVatc-hword and Song E. R. BLAISDELL, Superintezzdtfnf JAS. F. RANDALL, :18.SI'Sf07Ll Supcrinlemlcul PRAYER MEETING Tuesday and Friday, 7.30 P.M. A Cordial Invitation and a Glad VVelc-ome Is Extenrlerl to Every One to Attenfl Our Meextings You can tell how a boy will turn out ifyou know Page One flll7ld7'c'd Tlzirt-vfve what time he turns in. . A ,gxgbu g HX. -IL . XQ., -Y . . ,M A 1 , 5? ,W o T QN AUTILDSI 9 . . ,, ,, ,, , DQUGLAS CAMP MEETING The 55th Annual Gathering for the Promotion of Scriptural Holiness at Douglas, lVIass. July I9 to 29, 1929 The following Preachers are expected to be present: REV. C. H. BABCOCK, D.D. Los Angeles, Cal. REV. GEORGE B. KULP, Cincinnati, Ohio REV. C. C. RINEBARGER, Providence, R. I. TIIE VAUGHAN IQADIO QITARTET, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. This noted Radio Quartet will sing at each service 111: Rinebarger will have clmrge of fhe Sirzgirzg and lllusie ski C4-U Douglas Camp lleeting stands for the whole Bible: for the New Testament standard of Christian faith and victory - a present. salvation from all sin. This salvation is not the result of works of righteousness, it cannot be earned, it is not attained, but obtained. It is a gift of God, bestowed on account of the blood of Jesus Christ, and is available, by repentance and faith, to all sinners, NOVV e- today. COME TO THE ZUEETING Urge your friends to come with you. COIHC to get good and to do good For large Circulars giving information concerning Rooms, Board, Free Tents, etc., write to REV. N. J. RAISON, C amp Meet.ing Secretary, 43 Colby Street, Bradford. Haverhill, Blass. Page One' Hll71d7'Fd Tlziriv-Jia The lions would not ear Daniel. P-E LL. l Lhjiglff ' First Church of the Nazarene Congress St., Portland, lNIaine CARROLL P. LANPHER llIz'nz'sz'cr q The Church that stands for the Old Faith S Um' SPOCZifllfl.6'S fi - . . . . . ... . Scriptural Preaching -- Inspirational Singing - Glad Wiitnessing - Evangelistic Vision - New Testament Giving TRY OUR lVELC'0ME! Emmanuel Church of the Nazarene Derstine and Richardson Aves., Lansdale. Pa. "In the lzcnrz' of H1.1'1'1v1'11g ,I.u1z.s'dc1IcH 52.53 SERv1cEs Wed. Prayer Bleeting 8.00 RM. Sunday Sat.. Full Gospel Service 7.4.5 P.M. N. Y. P. Sunday Preaching Services, 10.30 A.M. ar RES. 4-Q1 IJERSTINE AVE. C. E, RYDER. I'u.wlnr S J PEOPLE,S CHURCH UE THE QS NAZARENE ' ASHMOXT ST., PROVIDENCE. R. I. L Church V 929 Z 1 C. ORNER if AND Cf1xoQ'iH.o1JllJll3fdlf TK .f ..,2 :'l E. . f V -Y f 1 EAST ROC EAWAX . lN. X. A-1 f , l't 1 K I ..., , fi.- 6'C'onz0 Thou lV1'fl1 Us ,Ind llvc lV1'U Ex i f 4 H .',,-f 7 -- P " . Do 1 lzcfc' Good , Preaching and Services Sunday 1 . A. . cl . . V as O30 M an 7 P M REv. PAUL TTILL, IJKISZIOI' S. S. - 12.00 Y. P. S. - 6.oo P.M. Thursday, 7.45 P.M., Prayer Meeting 7 V IQ4 fi.XRI"IELD PL.x1.-E E.xs'r Rrrf'1c.xw.xY. N. X. When in Providence visit ihc Pz'oplc'.s Nazarene Clzurclz, 'where you arc always ivclconzc' GEORGE D. RILEY, Pczytor RES. Q78 SXVAN STREET Phone: Broad 5504-M He was all backbone. ' Page One Hundred Thirly-.raven 'Q T1 Auinzuspf s ' 9 f 'il ' ff 5 W ,. QL, jiri ., .4 WELCOME .4W.41Ts mr' at THE NAZARENE CHURCH Chester, 'West Va.. Right. on auto route 30 Stop when you are passing JAMES F. WVARD. Pastor ollaston Church of the Nazarene COLLEGE CHAPEL it 1 tttt Mllhe Students, Churchl' l Rm. C. C. Rl THE X7AUGHA1 This nc - 1 Sznzclay SERVICES B113 Rinebarg N 1 l C Sunday School . . . . 10.00 A.M. l Morning Wlorship . . 11.00 A.M. D I C Y. P. S. .... . 6.30 RM. . Dug HS 5 EVan0'el'.'t.' - Se' f' . . . . 7.15 P.M. the New Test.. 6 IS If Nice l - a present sa lVc'd11esclc1y l 1'9Sultf0l W01'k- Prayer Bleeting ..... . 7.00 RM. REV. E. E. ANGELL, Pasfor Tcleplzonff: GRANITE 4lQ4Q M. 198 BEACH STREET A cordlial Illllll-llCIf2.0?l to 2111.086 services is C'.l'f0IIdUCZ fo all. You are always welcome af the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE VVAKEFIELD, RHODE ISLAND Sunday Serm'cc.s' 11.00 A.M. and 7.30 RM. Sunday School 12.00 BI. Y. P. S. 6.30 RM. Cottage Prayer Meeting, VVed. 8.00 P.M. Church Prayer Mcetiimg, Fri. 7 .30 P.M. A NEW CHURCH VVITH THE OLD FAITH REV- CHESTER A- SMITH, PUSHJ" Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Troubles like bananas often come in bunches. ASQ-f ff A I :Q .5 I , .., . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE COR. ELM AND CHESTER STREETS SOMERVILLE, MASS. fjf! REV. T. W. DELONO, Pzmlor Tz'Iep,'mnc.' SOMERSET 7-170 R. 17 vVILLOVV AYIENVF Sunday Serz'z'r'v.w 9.30 A.M. Pravcr NIQEIIIIU' I I D 6.00 RM. N. Y. P. 10.30 A.M. Pl'112lC'I1II1g i 7.00 P.M. P1'c-alclling 12.15 P.M. Sunday SI-IIOOI CHARLES F. GEDDIS. Supf. PRAYER RIEETING -- Tuesday and Friday Nights at 7.30 All arf I-Ill'I.ff'lI to zror.s'hip 11'1'Ih us NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT C AMP MEETING North Reading, Mass. June Q8 to July 7, 1929 REV. R. T. INILLIAMS I TEV. C. H. BARCOCIQ KANSAS CITY, MO. LOS ANGELES, c'ALIF. REV. C. C. 1TINEBARGER Song ENIIIQGITSI' RE . . - LL1967'Z'1-SOI' Of Young PeOpIe'S XYOTIQ MISS EDITH COVE - in cllarge Of chiIdren'S work V. C. F AUSTIN S For accomwmOdaffion.9 'ZUl'1'f0 H10 .s'ecrc'1'm'y REV. E. T. FRENCH 466 IXIAIN STREET, SO. IXIANCHESTER, CONN. x See last page. I Page One I-Izmdred Thirty-nine .AQ-I . - 13.14 PYT' I X53 I 1 .5 pf ,l,, 5,54 . D I -411050 I1 I FII N4 ZA R eil' The Church Where you are never a stranger Spruce and Smith Streets. New Bedford. hfass. Sunday 10.30 A.M. hflorning Service 19.00 M. Sunday School 5.45 IAM. N. Y. P. S. hleeting 7.00 P.M. Praise and Preaching Tuesday 7.30 IRM. Prayer 1VIeeting Thursday 7 .30 PJI. Prayer hleeting Rev. R. J. KIRKIJ.-XND, Pfmfor S. S. Supf. - WM. H. BRAND N. Y. P. S. Pres. - CIIAS. A. BRALEY. JR. Wlwn in the eity c-all the pastor- Phone: Clifford 623.3 PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE JUDSON SQUARE TVTALDEN, MASS. H The Fzierzdly Cll.Zl7'C'll,, Sunday RKIORNING YYORSHIP . . 10.30 A.M. SUNDAY Sc-I-IooL . , . 1210 ILM. N. Y. P. ..... 6.00 P.xI. EVAXGELISTIC SERVIUE . 7.00 RM. lI'vek-.Yz'g1zf CLASS MEETING, Wed. . 7.30 11.11. PRAYER M EETING, Fri. 7.30 RM. PARSONAGE 8 HIGH STREET Teleplzorw: RI.-XLDEN 3290 LEROY D. PEAYEY Sumlay School Supvr1'rIfI'111II'11f A Church for all people, where the services are Evangellstie the year ,round THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CORNER ST. CLAIR AND LINCOLN AYES., EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Sunday Schoola Emma Durbin, Supt. - . . Blorning 1Yorship ........ . REV. O. L. BENEDUM, Pasfor 667 ST. CLAIR AVE. Telephone: TYIAIN 159Q S 1111 day S0r1'1'Ccs 9.30 AAI. 10.45 AAI. Junior N. Y. P. S. - Miss Bone-ita Pyle, Supt. . 2.00 P.M. Senior N. Y. P. S. - Vic-tor Edgar, President . . 0.30 P.M. Evangelistic Service . ....... 7.30 P.xI. Jlirl-z1'UI'L' Sz'rrz'c'cs Young men and NVOIHG11-S prayer meetings. Tuesday 7.30 P.3I. Church Prayer Nleeting. Wlednesday ..... 7.30 P.M. VVo1nen's Prayer Meeting. Thursday ..... 2.00 11.31. Old-fashioned c-lass meeting- S. S. Bennett, Leader, Friday ............. 7.30 IRM. A ll'z'leon1c' :lll'UI.fS you and One Ivll-S1-ll among us 'u'1'll IlIf'llIl Anofher Page One Hundred For!-y Church membership is not elevator into heaven. XSD, - .-.Of .fe - . EQ 1 O I ' . I . Q f-,Y K .: "nf ish- . 4 El, " . V C0nz.plE1'me11.z's Qf SOUTH ELIOT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ITIEV. FRED C. NORCROSS, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 155 Hungerford St. HARTFORD, CONN. CO'7llQ9l'Z.'lIl6lIfS Qfx 1YOLL.-XSTON 1VI. E. CHURCH Beale St.. next tO 1VIasOnie Temple SERVICES Sumluy 10.30 1.31. 7.30 P.Nl. yvllllfxlllljj 7.-L5 P,lkI, Jlflli-w'll'r lhzv. Ywron V. S.xwx'l-:lx IIEY. A. B. ANDERSON, Pasfor .lf your SPI'l'I.C'l' day or niglzf PHONE: 6-3567 KJRDER OF SERVICES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH ST.. EVEHETT. MASH. Sllllllfly Sunday School ..... . 10.00 A.M. Mm-ning XY0,-51111, - I . . 1l'00 LLM. Sunfluy SVNDAY S1'HOO1, 0.4.3 .x.x1. Evangelistic Service .... 7.30 P.M. llmf-V'l"NG A - Ill-45 'VU- Tuzfwlny N. Y. P. H. , , , , 0,00 I-.M v v 1 .l ' 7 C ' ' ' A I N. 1. P. 5. Prayl-rMeet1ng . . 7.30 P.M. l ""1""M' "" "ml LM 7'1,,,r,W1,,y IVWL- .Yfglzl Clhxss N1EE'l'ING. Tues. . 7.1-.3 PM. 11,.i,yt.,. ,md praise Meeting .QUI 7.30 PM' l'xc.n'En R1ICE'I'INH, Thurs. , 7.250 HM. 1Yhere spirituality and the l:llI1fllfll11t'I1lf2lS Ol' the Rm.. fjHEH.mH IP. AVSTIN' IIHNW. gospel are eulphalslzerl 1 H Y Ufhis NIMH... f.0nh.iblm,,l by tht. N. Y- P, S41 30 L.m'RExf'E Nr. I1'lf'plmnw.' l'A'lCliI4I'l"l' 1501 The N. Y. P. S. The NOrth Hill Church Of the N2lZ21I'LJIC1C rPALMADGE .-EVE. AND N. IIOXVARD ST.. AKRON. OHIO C0llgl'ClfIl.Iflf0 The STUDENT BODY Of E. N. C. 011 the publication Of the "19Q9,' .NYIIIIHIIIS IVI.Sl'f1'Ilg SZIIICIUIIZIS are T lIl'I'C'C' UYl'IC'0IIll' in Um' Sl'I'I'I.!'C'-Y DR. J. H. SLOAN, Pasfor' l'ar.s'mzagc'.' 509 Sc'IeIII,I.EH AVE. Page Om' Ilzmdrfd Forqv-one fo - 12- fexepgee use rinnount Engraving Compan PHQTO ENGRAVERS HALFToNEs ETCH1NGS Colson PLATES We Furnished All the Engravings for This Book Uur Work Is Unr Recommendation 103 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. Telephone: LIBERTY 5173 Page One Hundred Forqv-two Be sure to see last page. ,, ,Q ,, , r i ,gi - you AUTILDS -i E specialize in the printing of college year books and all kinds of ad- vertising and catalogs that will increase sales and good will to your customers and prospects. Ask for one of our experienced representatives to call and propose a plan for your consideration. PERRY 55 ELLIUTT CQ. Safes O.mlC6.' 10 High Street, Boston, Mass. Plant at 17 Stewart Street, Lynn, Mass. TELEPHONES Boston: Liberty 0435 Lynn: Jackson 1360 b Now don't forget - ' Page One Ifllllfffffi Forty-three -" Jlffr r --1214 M r ffl V! 'NAUTHXXS ' ' IN X XT .,,'X icky- N -N fl! Z4 K' .ff i Q l. ?ii - g- 1- in 5 ' ii Pagf One H Illlffffd F07'f'N'J'0ll7' To patronize Nautilus advertisers Ab , . f . YA ,1:..l: 1 W 1 . 1 .gait jf ' ' 1 h 5, V. A 3.3. 'V li, 1 x. Q.. ,.'f. . --..-. -.K .fi 1. ,il ze' :Nga if Q4 v, ff ,fu .4 ,T ff- fx, xg. 51 J, .1 -f w A.. .NN a M ' .:- ' c. v su ..i. x ,K If 1. R f -1. 'X' 'r,-,G -. H".--' vx -1 . .4-31 'jg EX 4. 1.1:-. " 4 i'.',w -, , ,.,' "I -' fm- f .J r 1 f. ,.,1 -M H. . '. 41-'M ff! .. v. -.H kim.-,.".-'A lu , ?'?f3'.""?g?f. 'fI- .9 - bu.. ., ,L . fwf. If ,.r 1 .u,,n' - -1. ' 'fur .' v' f -- ..!4K4..., " Ax. ,I . .' 25-1'-S11 . ' f. "4 . X-. ,- ff-v'y'..v' '. "A . "V I ,-1 5.1 ' ' r ' - ' 'N . P-vl,5:gw."? ', ,, K ' 11, 5. Ig .. - f 1 -N .1 :...,U,.,! ,V-.ggi Y 7 i .i. AA SA ." ""'?e' . f ,. A-, ,.jAQ5X..Lr.,Lf, .- f.'p,3:-- K: . . ':-. , -, I-5!1,..j'uf...Ng'5-.1 ,Spf -l l .H-f?if'?!u, Hg' - r- 1, ' 3,7 ng -5.24.32 ',.. Q f 4, xv.. . qu. I", . ' -13.35-.v ., g fE:1f41',r,'w,Ty'--- 1 , 4 15,-' -' .Sf .'fi'1f?.'1.V'Q' xi. .A ibuzrfggw- ,TE 5 ,I .4 tl. 3:21. '. J'-S: . . V, QM., ..., , , .I ,, fu... .' -:.,w g V.: . -1 P N- -,if . " . If xl 1 YF'-sg -H .L .. MQ . 1' " " r' lg-Zf,j'.' f, 7 , VV. ' wr 7 f 'f , ,. , ,Ah ...Ft ,!. ,.,L X ' A . , :.A"1.. ' I .5353 g'.":-1 LT-2. --5 full? I, '.-1 AJ ', - - .- .?f.-1.-QX,g- 'fl I Q'-.1.' A , 4175? f ', .fn 4 "4 I'-0 ' . --1.1"U',N'4" , Q " "F -1 1 . V-' :,. tr-n1,v'.' F- Ln- 4. V. V' ',,," , l'.' 4' . .- ,-W. 1 9,1 -' X 'A I "w, ' I 1 0 K. 1111 v,!'e ,':.'-" . "1'eV ' ,H ' ' mr ,, . A ,f ,-, 1. U xt . , ,,-,mx 1 1 1 'ui If Q v Q id. M f lui ki V5 H , if A gp If -"1. ' x V if W M' '1 + 'T 1, '-.1 1.', , '..1 ' -' 1, ,jw!' A h ,v,1A'.',? 1 . M . v , , . I jig., ,,. ,, -1,-, . 1 H 1 , v V-. 1 , ' - 94 I 1 1' ' .5.' 4 .' 'M' " 8,1 ., 1- P . M., . '::"3f-Q' '- .fl -U AN , 1, , 1' 1 13- - 1 1 'uw 1 .1 aff.: 1 , .Z 'TU' , x A.,Y,k,v vm T -f 1, ,n '31 . 1X . , v -Q 4. 1 111'- 'L'M' . 1, f-.- - 1 . 1 WML' "V xv. ,,,!p,,,: WI: . -. 1' 1: . 1--r vll - ' ' ., l ..:'j'31j 5725 . ,,.-. 4 -l'J"" V s ff" " L . 1' ,va -.'! 1 J-' 5.1. .R X w- 1 , WV, i511-1 " ' uv . - ,wx 1, , ,., . awk! 1 '.,1,,k, ., l, ,.'W.v. N 'X ,.,l x,.,, ,1,,,1-1 ' ..,.1, -4 '.N "U: 'hy-Y1.y" ,W t-. , 5.1. 5 'f.f'.,, ' 31511 1,1 "H . Jr. 1 '. wif :Eff I - , , 3,1-..11L':.y1'1 ' , .. ,M H , ANZ- JUL' , ,T ..,, , , .in .-'W4 ,. 1, w.,- , W .. 1.1,,,, L .T ..I'5, " 12 ' 2 1 1 'TW 15'ei1f9'zf.23,'g' 1 :L, 11221 .1 'f'. .' 4 '4 -5,5 '. -"cn ' ' -2 .m1::'2- 115. "1-. " v- 11 PVT -, ,V , 11.1,-,1,. , .1 Z. I-.f1. 14,1511 j Q, ., 'Q 1-,-.VA ,Aw A1 " U4 -4"J.1.w.5. 1 Q, Hg- .. A 1 ...YW ,.,.' ,f 511.4 'WI : .Vfq:'.lj'g,,4 u-3-.xff.:Vfl,6f-Q,I,::-25.1- 5:x,zj-'--qzmqrx .-gp A. f. V -4, j wir- ,pi gibfyn . W lu' t' up ' A Lg .5 J.-.4'iA'.,. V -3 . 1 ..-h-.L 1,7 ,by V1 wwf, I V, ,- ii.: f. , Vp, Lx 1V-J X " Q- -7"'. iff, if ' . "T-'J ji' ' , V. . :V . , lug' r'f-:Lu,z:',--.r.MV,.zG:2.Q,.--qw -5 fg'ffg.. - w..,v -. A L 5 J gg .,, ,. , -My . 1:1 051- -"1':'x"k5f.-'Qf7,'lLw .V ,g-,J-... - . if". V, ', I..-' - "5 -zz Wgp'V.r,L.!gV",4ssVV,V.',:'"VV-551-f-:vy...1 gjp, H235 :W -V' ,-G u My , req . 'ga 4-5.4, ,!:,::.l,5:3,1-. , yi.-.MV -3 31143--V' 1f5'..wbr5,v.-Vg-'wp , '-'51 vu, :V :V 1' ,':..'r 2.4-'v'fVV!'R-'"fFf1'WYf?VQn'1,"l3'l.?2'2.'3fklkfff .-kg: VA .LV .. - 11. A ,fg4V4'. 'ng vi, .. lv-'uw ,-r,rw-'9FfA'V-'-,iV-JVV.-f,.x 1Qf'.-,V,f.f1'?z:1-2fgLf'PqVf:w-H2-1 J".V:,.7m' :. '.f' ' '..V.fV: 'V -,-fig-.,r-rM',,gVwfvV''JV-.V.s,,e A..-.439 W'-.-2 ' f. 'f if . 'zu 1-r f. fa,P' 7'!,VA5iN'-f'.f"5,'?'f3' :V 23212451-V'-fb'Nj-8-Liwffifxz-AwwQ::5"V.'-1-2ah'''w.V1-2sVf...u1fUf 1' .- -V a:V,'..,V.'.w-4-,:waV-.gy 1-:.Qom.sV V. .-,Q-?.V.Vhx,:-V - .5 Aff - 'ev -1- ff .9 ,V,V.,qfAP:e-P , -'-.Q-Vvlifdif.na-'-111-r-:+'4-wp-L,.V'-:Lf-vm.'H+.-.Lf-V'.a-W,-1--.5V,.fe . , y.- ' Q' ' 'V ' qv... I 4 3,3A5V,'.'-- -I VJ- "3V6fSl,'17"'iQ 'f.x'1',-'.' 2,1 V-45-'r3A1'.v.fEr' gy' NJ -f-94 . Ay- 1 .. w ,+4-:wifi-6 1 ffm. .45-4 my ,'?j.f'um1VVt.,,f..-Big.I-11 '-'--'f. ---H" l1,.4wf.Vf!6-- A '1 3.f1V'f:f 1-ml -' .'!W'A-i'Aw,'if9?V'-.-2:55 'fivfzfhff' -fE'JAh6fv2'ii!,:fw' 5r'?' 0 1 VV. h4fV ?L'u"' r"'?zJ42xkE,?74-9 Wi! W-ww-F"'.''fs-'H"+WfAf 'Jh1-vV'7"4n'Gfw.V'."z-V.'V.''-' V .A ' 2.51 .-' .,,,-" Ng:-:Q-f A-455-Vkxlji.,-.v -kv: .',5-xf- .',f14!?E' 'ff'-'inirfhgg' fo- , , "' ,,f . lf ' 4' tif . H ,gum v .1 24333-g,'.32-nfLu'f-'1."'f'g5,,,?-f73..i!q1-rw: Aff? '-f.'.gQi't'Q:'a'fH qw' VVV. V V ., VV .A.9. . ,...,,...,..., .VW K .8 Vg.:-.-11. .-,, H-riff-fl'g,.gR 4 A , . .,, Q, L Q, xxliyj-y1'-'?"I,:1?Hgifl:-,k,'fA.I?i5,, 419,24 .V,2,,,. ugti4lx.ej.qfx-I.V,,,5fL,,:,q1-.4y,W,1,f,-V,,.f,- 5 'ff ,-.A+-,Vff V-,V :-fu. .Q 1-,'-V".i1f.-.wr-.ra iw QCfV44V:.ff+a'-'1.V erwif--3. u...gffV ' -xv . -S fs .V- - . '- HV11.?'g.-'abt'-'W .wwyn-fe. If-vw if -1- a--W1-941V-'V-1:in-i1.ve.wzx1:ff.-f-',sa: .V ' - .' I1-. ... 1.1. -. 1 A, -,,.. pn V- -hxffi. 1 ,MN 19. Vg-1 . ,- , v' ugh- -if-.. - g 1' - ..1.-g.,,,Q.-'J -,M -4 A M, f5!5':.,nf-1-1'-:,Yh',f,V'y.:,,Q. A -,-V',,.-V .s..f. 2 -wq., . f- . ':,-J? ,gjvy ug- --zg,"'k'Ewg:. jill.-4: 4 -'Wg-92p Vfin- 4' '- - Puff X- v V "f1.1s.w 'V' 'T H ww. "md-fi-1.Q5,V?'4-V'f1ffA" -12'-wwf-.fVPff..af.rnfS'f-'wsnff:- 2 . VV..: V4 V .1 1. .- . , nf 2 V- -V2--an 5 V. Y A-5 ' - 'A f.1.!- --'af -rugu E, l'wV- 'fm 4,-"r?,. ..:Vl1r5. u-1-V V12"'fV':xV ',Vg-'-NV' p -U' X, QW. n ,.,13i.,, t-',..If-f..VS i!35'.'.i,.X.,,4,h3V,. ' -jf-L,W3'-,.,Q-Af1'q71:b:.- 1 wg fha V V , -3, .x5gf,Q,. 44,-57 . 1.-QV!-v,V,,, ,1 ,:, ..13g3,-N--gi ,. ,Q .V,. ,P -,A,pt-,gg-0,-'.,.',.,u.-. 1 .,. ' ' ,V , ., :V V -. gr- 7.,,-"-,- -,Q ,.-V, 5' 'V-- .,,-5-V -HS' , '1.,f-SH ,xii .,-,f - - mn ,- -if,-' ...4 ,,51.gy-A-'. -4:31-.'5'?f-'-f5p'N -"r'.?'.f:. 2.-: "'?u.-1gQP5,v, 1',1.'.-'4,kik4.'.t"4I 'M -' V '4'K,'H fr . nl v Q, - Vu .3 gl' ' ,fy -Gijg,,yy?51e:4g,i.,,'-,,Q-ily, 443, gi V g .V ,QV ,, . V 4 I , , ,-'H-,.9Y,:5' WMKJQIQ54.Y!3g'esNfZ-Fywhwv 13514,-,A,3..,nu','q5.,''.!'L-1'a"'V ,-'b,Vfx:,f.3 T35-f 1-W1-1.L 1" ff - fp? .- Eg'-vff-ff' -4 7-"V 1"S-'V 75 a.fv'1' Yl 1" "1?5i'.-'if"" 1v'-E333-v f?25ZJf1" Vf-7 T475 '5 'f:-Vi? 322' 'f"tE3!' fig"-'-"Xz+h4" Xiffiizk4W15!f'f'ibf'.f,'f5.fL"-hiv'ik-'QQ'-.W--..Iw?ll'.3541 Wir' il" -i f,. J.:-- 4 M.-'..-4,.1'W'g,,f,,J-mc.-,.VA,9TQ::wf2f:,k.fQ.1f?.w, . .' ' A Q.',i,-55, - 49,39 ..g 41 -.55-m1'5Skv,cE" 5'iJqfgX.ff'3 3:-,QQW gm.-PQI' gV1'f'gfZ-l". ij" "5"fLV5' ' Y"".-',f'?'.51V?-VK-":Sf"4.-i" 11' :1lf1!?Q,?F'-Inf: ffS'3"'i"..wgiN fl' 'F' fb fi dxf ' A' "v " " "' 4 VV ,aft biflwjff 'JfS?.f',lp.' gif?-'-.5c.'5i-'-V 'w'V.V'V"'N 2'1'!"jiff-.-5"--iiiff".2 41'511flQ.'ffff1Y'3-.'fV.2 '-9.E5Vf?f'r1v'f':4'f . J -iq, V -2n45'l'V ",'.,"'2m,,yiMfV -xgwlxn-g1.-,.,':4,p.g6!4,-,gn ik' QQ f gr, A f "A f ' ,- .Q-Q .V Q Q .14 ,,",.:' V"v.3. '- 'M-.,1'2s'fm,, ,QU -V,"LV:'-LQ-4!t5'f"45'f-fi-V,,1V1'4'1".''4Q..,':'fV'P.V-"Q4-KH. 'M'-f 'JT ' Vw 1 I V. .,. VV..--7, V- V' ., ...V:-in-,V ,V ,VG S' IPA. 4 P- A vfgk- ' .4 - tak". fir" .--'J' 5"Lg,Jv ffm .x:v'fVn. he Q...-Wg.-Mf,ovg1.g.1 Q- 1,-.1 f,,.41VV.!:.ffr, .' fi-. . : ' .V1,1.x, .y,:" ',.' V,-,V-,-'K "'5"'!'.1eNL'!1-.!:fL5'k.u"fjuTlhftq' .1 AS, V ff.,-1 ' , 5 -f..-4,,,.u..1 -,, ' '.,.4.waf.f1u -1 -.V 4 'mxrf' V f'3"ra,7 U'-,Q "V ,- wtf-V L4 .ua-,.--if v.V1g.-VM 11-:fu x ", -'g V' -J 1' -, 1. 6 " . Q , -Q '-.f'-rJ-,- 1: .f..:.+,' wf:'mg '. 'sv' 'lim' pg!-jf . Av , r'.' A , -,ii A' - -gh-y rhiffff-. 4'nj"'-yi 11' HR if E.'1'V'T?.i,'.g . Vfyfafi-'Jkt-fI1-,f'CN'1'5.'-hi'V."--mil'-f.rT1'f' ' f 1- ' 9 I -'1 'ff if P91-F'-7'f'r F','1""1g jf- ""'qgE51L-,'l.I'f'-'uf'-X' Ng"-'VC4 Lx 1' ." 14+ - . im' -'V' 'J ' 1- vi' rr 2' ML- Hlfi'llg'V Uii- pm QN752 V'lf,w!':g3:.!-ff!!!-2' Ufv'l.y'-,t'-M..K-q"V'V 1' XD '..-'1,1.V.'m - :fin ,A 3 ' Q'-.V1 -V V. .'3,.u,,:,:j-FE, ,N,Lg?.-.-.qg-:-.U-,'--15 wlqfi ,wgglf ,A '. 1 - 4 .. ' - , , ,l 'f 2 V A ,Q94vy,fx5,gH :'.fe5,g.v'4,,4,.-353.0G+" yrla-,x' :Hbmf'm'V'm,f:,'f'fq-Qkipv :TM g:.L.:+,g.1- -'Up 4-s,:v,'-xv 1 5"."'.-,1Ax'?1kQ2 '-'T ...Vg fnf.-5 ,'p,f,1'.,, ffm ..'1g',','wi4'1f,?i1:'F3' "'cNV'. ,bf .. 1" . - ' ,. L- , . , .g.g5',-"4-, Vjkmf. -'-.,E'L15'T ,155 5,-ff .girl-.95-.fm-4'-gf n, ,,.-L,-if--.A.,'.ig.x V .M-f,.V,'.-75.1-.fV,,, 741. . Exim 1: 1-5' F' V' f1'V3L1"7 .ia-HH: -43517,-i'1k3v'-:?'-5' 45- 'Ni-V-1. ff AV ' ' il 'F IW ' 'sZf:'Q""" "NJ '+f'??Z"1" -f2.5'v.fF? 2- ' WV Vff'5i'ir'?1-.i'V.1J5fL.5f-SVN?'-'E"55g'5 '17 "i?.ff:?":'k-21 f"f-fnf,5- .,'5'1V4zf1Vg,.W I-.W j:1.fm.Wg.4.:.-gg,-.'1W,Vg.-f 53,145 fn 4. Aff- .-5.33A ,,3x, rg... ,- . "ke c 4 Vg, 151 146,315 -g.Y.,lg,'555isi:f,. gg, ygV,gg..tq-'.5?ij2,A:1,g3 '.',,,',Y5'5,V.yV5-qlw f.j5f34,Q,rgjLgg?jqg',l 353 1,3-12,.JfV',,.,,f' jvi' '. '- ., gr - ff 5 Aly- .J-f..' 'V:5,,,V 4-fVi.,f-. 1.-Q, ,7V.-,ig N., c-fri '- -, ., If L- ' f' 6 ' n w- ,547 ISV is Qmp',q,,MQ...-g, ..C. 45,53 -1- 'A'V,.ff, 'yg,fy4V5L-f -If.-,3',ijlV:-fi!5-1.31,-V...,yf1.1Lx:,Yy,'.ig-:VV-V,'.V 1544 Q -, .u-2.3! V -, ,V ,g-V: gm VV? L-,haf ,,:ff!y.,'cQ 11. .gn X ' A ',,Y.e-:ff Wf.. N.. .5 941-. .. ',, 'Magi MQ . -,QA-U , g,q1V1.5'95- 1.35. 441.7-yV - -,Wfy.V..,,ys5-9,37Q15-::.Vy.4n,f-Mm.,-.24,.,g21,vVp-Yi,-Q,,'j, v,,-3..,,'.,1,3 'f-ig . , .,.-4,-.i ,,i1,',-x- vvf.. 4,453 ,X Xi' 1. - '. .V - -A R, vi' -f Wff -I 11' 35, 'ff -4 . V:-:J 4, X.,-,ah , M In -,- ,J H J! v '..- ,-5,1 p.f,f,e,A NIV ,-. 'Q'-V...-,,.?-.ff - f .PV , -. .f7'.:" -,ww V, ww- ' iff., 4,1 K Q- 1 ' " -' ' Yiffliw-".' rip-712:-'Vx-'zfugvff-3.4.-2S,':'.qY,A'1f 44-QV J. Aw Va-"iz-V.?'-'J -vw-9- .n 'PKG n,-L'-'f- if V fc' ffjy'1.'-" "f.f'fL Mg,-5: 'qfg-4,:gg.V3'-'V'.5-5,' Q.V:?T'a.v--.'-5f3,"a.,.1 faq, .. F94-nas --5 -' 3 -. -J .V ' -12. gi. qggxg.-SSI:i.y54gfV4!NV,5gf1tQ ' .".,c..13Q-yi-,'j:gfNf,'gf,'v1q-?Ef.5FQr4fif1..qJg21.+,g,gl1V "sf, ',-sw: M -. c 1-in ," , ..f-V.2V3.iQ'1'H,frf3LY V'.'.ei'fiIt""2V.1f 1, -w'lf-Taba' ' ff, 14. -. ff' VF' ". ,ff - ' . v '-51' -W "'-4-954 a'1Ef'553'.'Wfy5:72I1-ifJ'i'.1w'?'jf3x'f.""af Nfilg' .5'22Q'ff',ll-1 1f":fg.,'..wi1iVf.I:f52152 f, 5 'i.,: '5"fS:5-' 151: .v:'Q3'f"."v 'B715?"5d3,7"173'5g5'i-2"3f213.""':f5f' f3f'?"'?':.fH:-'1'.ffls71'Cf1'5IY?3' ' W " " - '1 '4'f'Qsv'57,iDrA:f5l' .Vl ii'3fu'.5?"iV.E1.21!25G?W,'i'5jQ" j5'ff?'.i?13E.-. .-j5"V:.Hug".-2,5-V'f'Agfiifwf. .ifffi3Qi1':...g:119.9"f53?Z15?l:,::1?.,.5ggXQji33,'Qb'y:.?awg2g:Q5:?.-3.3.Eggiffgi? g fA gN ,,,: NLQgi,gfp, qnj4f,55??,i.2-.131 .. V. .Vw y- J - gf. - '- ,- V H - V " .4 ' 1 1.fV.vVV' c- Lp, Vg-:,- -fp-V.. V:- e. 1.-.Va-V..-1-:,1 aw., V H 'WW' N' " 'A'',Q"l'x'711Y-..5'1!"'5'9 V3-5+":'Z'J-:'w'- re"2f"'5f '?a"- 'LV ' 6'-s' 5-Jtqv Wi.. 'i - V 'I 2: " - ' f"i Hr? fb.: VVf-'im-.-'fa '-.125-J15:35'--if -'1f551':"'9E'-321'f-..V'l':V',T.ViiT.'u5i':I L it-1'VLf.-'-'N-1-42 1' -'MH fV:VV5-,-.VZ enf4:,..,V .:.:.'V-'ph . uw.:-L aww- up -. ' wr... Mg? Va' .mf ...QQ I af - " V an .'!flLgul"' za. 'fhff-Q'--airy?"'1Qi,!19"QQ'Jv' ""W"'.gfF-. Vff.V'vV'-an -'f.V?.,m'Vf fx: V' 54. Lily. . -M, ,V h.V5,g,1 ,4.V.',4,, W ..r.,5 fx Z.. 'V,, V ,,,..4w2iV Ev, .V ,if Q rj, if N-WY . , ,hw .V g:..,.1V,HkE A avg, .y,,6,Jf2..A,4.xMfMA..WG.a,1,tV+.-7.1,1.gr1,yvVgQ..,,,,..,gv,VV..f,Mx . ' '1.- A ':- r-xl,-M .4 - -- ,,-.3 .,r,m:,5A " mal! :5,'y'..Q,v-.Vf . 04.4 V fp'-JHV. . ,Q , u . 91 . --J. 1' Q H v -pS,,,y-1r,".-- A, '.-.!',1.l,1-,4ff2g 1:-, .,"f'r7-,fpf',-6--mf"KA-- qdugs: ,"1,'.,4!-YV,--,, , :V f. . ,.- V 1. , V mn.: ,-.N,1.,,. .I .1 7. , , Vv . ,. -, ,R , A' f ,wg ,,,,gh,y. ?1ff.ze,.,.,,,'w,1..v.., VQMQ. x,,,,V. xv , .A,f,'qV,,f,.,-V... -FH' I - "G V ' 'Wy-Y, '--V'P:- .f-f,,vrQ,.4"'1C'-1'Vu,L"w141 1 6 :.'HFE5"5ypV . I 5335 -S '33, X" ' 'mf - 'U V Q .4 swf H-,-,1I,,,.f f"f?-- 'f"lr-Vp' if -'!VhJf.l AML-x'..i. V- fha-.': ff'-?f,' V','-1.y.fJ.-,A 3,'f1p,'.,:j'-' ',.":V-ry... 'S -i.V,fQ'i' 'Vzggq-g,h':,Q-nfxV'LVvY-lfqf -'Qi A 1"3.'L .,,gvo".,N.5f JV J" J !" .fv '. f' '.-221N'4,:fS,g.,'.1k 'Ziyi'-f4B'f0,:ff'-f1t,f..1,:QT95"A-5-Q'V',!f'1-LN"i1"'-,P','j'Z'.-ififiiiih,QA'f,f2.fvVgfV, al 'V .-1 CTL. n,.y'V,9n:fie:'f"'6f,,f4iVV"f"'r,x.7".'.:'..0,fgZ':g,1',.V',1f 1- Yu:-f'g 1 fx. 5. 'twhi if .V -, P- " ' , ' r E4:'!"P"is7"'--A 'VG:uk'1,-rr-f1ff,'.,V'-wwf2"Z3-YV-g.V.-WME1'V1-frSV:if wif.--3.2 1-f-mi: hw. P-,f fg,,',4'-:2g-wV-9m-..'a.,-V4.qr,..4V,..Q.,.-,, 4"f.1j3"'ag'L'P": ' 3 JM .. fe -w V. 1. .fu Va-.VN '- 1 5'f-.p.w.f1.mqf.+9,vmrww-1.'.,.V1V:.w.-fmVgV,,A 1442--VV1--m .Vw-V"'? .1 .-.. - :Vg . ' -' VV: ' V V ff- ' 'J fm 9':J!f'V'--.9119 'gifs .HY h"'!f .lf .za fx, WG 1 Q -, 1' - V ," ' VZ ' ly -' J-11 ff N241 "wif:-.-35 'V fu 1' nu u'fEL'drbVf'1-"l'9,s1'.15V-CJYPJ' :'3V'5" f. V'1'x":V.i'.: L' '4- if l,,,1i'f,g1,,f,-53 Y- ', .- , ', -tx, 'fa Msg --,rggu B113--f,.Qy.f'1,1,' -f - A., ,gb-I f - , V , :: A 'u' ': 4 X, 'le "VH -sf 'r .- "18Ct'.4..g!7 -. V5'v1',f:."'f'Qa1 'vnbrxff " 'Jrf,f'F '-f'1.'..-'-5' Q 1 ."V'fIf5'! ,V -f .V V "J ' ,.,-V- - fV,. -' qi ...I ' 1- OJ? VL-' , , f Y-1 1. , -' 1.9, 1' W. - v,. ', 91' V-1 fg 1 X 5'4,.'1H-,4fj,fl:'f,--Lim ,Vx -QFHAS, ..1,y,f4'.'fNEXl.1,V'-if ..-'I 5. 'ff " W' :V -L3 'Fig' . -si'P'.5I9,s-1'75'3'l"G7- VV'-il:-V-VfJ'?Sli'4'f.f'6 5" P V . Avy- r .. -. 'o H' -Wu.-' - ' - ' "'.Hf.je1..:-X-2':. U .Qs-,'-f551,?M'i'2 .JLVVQV1vm-f,:.V.'P'.-z' "131.-fp 1'.,,w.-sr'-u'?7,,.-.w f Jw-Vyggf 'Q-V.:-,-V-V-,w-.f6-1541.-.CVM 'f'?,'r,iuQ' nu. 'V Q' 'r gg r. K- . H14 !, wi' ' . ,'f-,ay c1.'-':g.qpLgV.wz--,e !5...V4..,1,.4 ,f,g+gV1 , ',-- A : . 11- ,,, , -VV,-vt H921 x..--U ff- "o,m'4 N !"'y, 11. f- 3. NH, Y, .MP -W A 99 w g! ga, Il. QTY? P -A ' Av' 5lf"w,,'1. 1 fm'-if - Ev'-go:.-"",-'V: 'V,x1'1, lim. 43:41 kj,-"-'MQ-Q, -' .-+-I- q .y-I7 JW-.!'Jf,.rv: 'hz' -:f fw-.fgi'f1i' -13.42 , ' ,r , ' 91311 MII . 'fr 1 ', P V-3-,Vmg -rdf -.H Nivy- '.fvGw'lK"Uf 'Ar-M'-2,-f -. .'.-"H-fri-JV'--,A .0 .A.'.. "- .5 .q,-M, ,. .' F if V. ha' .u' 12.11.-.R -,kk f' .' Ziff 9 P "UQ 2 4 N 'QQ V V 4 Q- ,gf ff.'VL', '-'f.m,'4'Y,1-'f3,,v' vg..X', 5'.f"? if -',1'wEF'.",',.' ux!.VJ".'-'fj'V'!'1'1"-ffl- ' A--.'fUViy ' "-,1x'.' H- '-.-L' w-I3".1-X"- ' 3 "P'--Vu 'fly Via -"' lf: - -V',' H' Vw " tfqgbbv 5 . mi . Pk E- V ,fn .1314 x',Uff'I'V -251. P. ,1:'ef.'f:1kft'rff'fl"V'-.,V4'.-5-'-'r fL'2'.-V'- FM 4' 'nv' xr .f V- .1 mf? 5' 5 --.r ffqrrv' - sk qs- V 11- -,fm ' ' ,L ' ' V 5 WP : 2-' I M'-. V. U 'W-f!"h,P:MQ f'vg3f,-..: 2V...,e.-.2-'In-.1 - V"-4.'VVw- ,.-Vg:-A, :. 11572-.ff-..V -.'yu"'Vf.m"f' fV:..:'IfVAAa':-wi'-Qiwxvfg tfffia'-'.V.: rw' fi' 'Eg' V1-'-.f v ',4,jr9Ygg'2-JW ASF. lg, ga ,n f I-'-gf. V ff- fag .p2.,V'1g.a.--g."m,,V!,.4,VVf,'.Aff X-'1-"1":'Y'V 171'-5"'. .01 fs: ' f, - V1 " '--5':. V-.1 ,,-'I -A '-'. ' '. lv , . ' - ' .w ' ' . 2 -- . V-1:VV LV A- Q '. wr .4 51' .xdfgfwlg-1' -, ..:Vr,. V" ,'. ..,, H , V ,jgl ,Vi , ,'.,4,n.1,,1.5 .g,K., qfcmg.. .g..l5Ty,,A.V:. q..,,w . W J gf xh, 1 , ,S ,..,,c,, 5 ,MV . q ,., V.. 'nag ,..9i,A,,-.:xg.V. :. m, ,V .5 . ., 3 L V. -:M.e-:iw-W.'Kw?".ef:rw-':e-.X 'Y-QM W- AV-JV-JV-. ' C'-H ' "- ' " A 416 --'QS 4. K+ V'..1'f".4:.'.5211-.fax.-VwFK':.'i-'f,.'.:Vf'.V ff AY 54,4-.2535 igfzfr firi , S fgg lt xf bf f V' " ?gf5.3::w5a9' .zE4e1 Ffff'f3ff'f? v'fV.ifVs 1VafVVfi2. wma.. pgs-'fu'f'1f"f'iV..?'12t.z.V,.:1.3'Vrf2If:f1.I1-wif"1.1-..Ajg,vVd-Q-xaaiqa-2,.fu-yi-A' My K - , .. V i .V.f-E , ' -4 -y y, f,Q1fQ:i'a151-'-'fmzptx-1"6iJ1P fif-i'ifi1-33uVf.Q'2f- :,J:V'..5V:.2.Ew. . gn - 1-gyff. '- vb. .i 'f.-1, .serif-,af9,4,1 'T -.ws5'5,"+1.-V..-,-,,..x,--' -fmdgz' Agn 5 I-f'.,, '- ' 'A ' ' Q 'V.'v 41, - 1 . .v '19 ,LV '-Vx "'y9.g-.ff-1:1 A2542-.g...wA.-4:n:Ff'f-fr-xixir' Q,-y.:,-'-,Vvg--,' 59:85 ".--:jEH':' ' 1 4. .5 5'-1. 'ia'-91.4.7-f,if.'-, ,-,vf Sw '.v'.' -565345. I-V-.:5f3'fV 4 Mg. ,V,,U,,f 4154. W1 15.1.3 r - 4- V 5 -I is 'w f ,-awk", gg-Zi.,-'5'.LTf,4ef1': , .5-U-.1.x',.','1y59Y,e:X,'f.".,-: ,465-,-Jig ?i,"'-.52-"V'vg:V.. hc .- wif-nm V--'.1--.z95.-':f'- QM ms-'4?wVf" b51..'Va-'d"3Q'5L, -'fa 'uw 52- .- -f "4 .1 wh - ' v: -awp' -'-YV!-'Ak-QV-.'fflf"f'f -.V"rf:-+.t-8V-"- w.'f?Be-AVI. -4' ' 'ff 1, Jw IV, Wh J ' ffV"5j'1H-1'Y1'2V-'4 +R-MV. V-,r-':"-.LV?w1:"f-..55 ,gig V,f - " 'ni ?.1fY- -A ,V V ,' . -Q . V' 1 wyffagg, ,4 V21"'-'1"F'?4+-V:.,'n. .fp -za,-.-'rV'Vqah, t-'-qu"-' ,-1. Vw ,"'f. -z ,.'f'wffuV".V' 75-4.4.-A-3s'2V.3f7fs'f-:QV 11',:-NIV fb- I 4-V ' VW. - .gf ' ' f fi?--mx, .V .J 7' V,Ev:f f Wx wr'4M'Cv -fiwfiw.:-'.':,1V'ff 'Na wiki' :WA mi- M.: V... , Li. ,, - ,V ,Ui ,. -, lin! ., ,-V, .1 W..-,,r ,,,u.-T, fg ,W 4, ,. 1,-,-V, . -,ga m. 'mf , ,. -V ' - AVN ww ,gin-4114,1--,,',,4g.-.owff , '45--j',1,4!' ,-A.-.nf 'Q-"' E' L4-W ' -If ,a"'V.y'.'5,:-f. r'1!JVf'5l2-a":H'1"' ""f4-f-5151r3.'V.upfew' ' Y ' F7 'Y'-'W VV - 1- LF -. ffl-.!'l'-'ikgg-Jw MM- -k?Vfl1'V'iV"5iww?Vb L"""i'p'VTlVf1iV'Cw W' 'ri-' Q :X ?a'Kf7'f' i,2'w-44-1'wJ'53g UV Vg? V9 'V 1 W " ' I f - :g if V -5-Kliiib V"' kv 'fl'-'A AM'-'1'-"'f!L'-2.'b?'V .1'w71'f?-V-2'1"-f V4 1-"-'ali-1-fQ..1' fir ,.2'fZ'TV:--.,.iff:-'5".',Z Ns-1V 'ff'5Q1.'+-4.LV'w9f-2.,4?,'Q1bxf'fl.' f .V4"U" 'D' 9 R. 1 P -L V,,- . M2 4- 5 'Vai '41 , 'UQ-ggIg1'f'-bfp': MZ?.4Fl4'Ji,'f'fbi3b.+V:U.k-1-'.'.-tif.-31' -YH-21, 1.i'.:'f2.:H .'VyL3,s."f,w'-'I V-3,9171 ,i'f, '13-'ifff-ff-1V??.'QfPL--if - V '.'f"'ftL' -'Vneis-"M Kwgffff -'Q L5 f - 61 K ' ' :v'11-Wav fj4w.g,d'V,qw ws,-.,-.V.Q?rM".,',..yq V511,'.fLvri',-',:-rQ.f.--'ufim.-.V -' 1 .1-" ' f .--- 25-o1f4".x"' ww-QV' r- 3-f".-'.Vf. ' f-V-:gf V9 ,'?::. 1 V -V il. ' Q Q3 " J '--4. 1, fm,-3.5, W' V :viz V-. dapffvi' - vffvv:-1 5.V-f..?,V,.'-el5cf.fV.P ff-' r':.:V:'.vp.v.V f'f.V-Vx. f 5- , '4 U H 2-.ry-hw-sf-, 3 f'-wihf.--.,14m'-A '.' rg ,emvw--1 . -.v-w"g,yf '9V.- ' -' V ' .2 1 -' -div! v: V' I. - ',.ky.Ais-1" QF.-T "U:'f5?.l.s'l ,V 1---,gg-:aw ga:,fVw .V- u- fp,-!,'fff ...."f.+.mV 4. .'-1.-YQ. ,-'ww A 1,-1-3-.',,.ff.g ,-5,3 V,g-iw:-: v '-1"-,'1f'g.- v . 44 Srl? , P- KV f 5 3- df. A11 V Ag... 'QRQJQALG-.V. -vm-..-,Q-gf,fQ'1.'fzeQ -V9ff,,1W ww Mu. '-V, N' V--. rms..-1 4 V-y.i.H.. ,. 1+ ef -.1 ,1q,59,,V, V. 4 ,. VV fl ,fy , ,,.V..,.f-V W - gg-,f.v..-QQVH v---g,V.mw rv --me--.64.. Ms .'-w'w31wv-Jn' :J fn- H-.L 'vw-V7VfY.u -"vm 16- :.v1'N "V, -V 1.2, 'c- -rw 'Hi 12- .V ,V : K V-1 V1 .-ff: .vs-efg41'.--WA" Wvfi- V"'Vxf1'e-'1'4-Vffa2V.',5.-sw' MJ.-.-gf -rf.,-,:V. ' .VV-.f-21 N' -1 VH M1 aw '-M rv :Cf 'W A' 5- w x' 1 ' 2 -.f5g,ff'e.:1' wc? "'-V-5'1f'221uv:-'W r'W".SsfM '55-f..'L' :zsfy f . .A F V aswfs. z-aff.. ?f.-.A..-VW .2Vaw..wa.:-V..2-fsfe... W -sm :- ' ' -V+' wifVw-1.V.aw- ...Vfww.gm'.-:ff S121 f ra ff: 'f' '.- ,f:fy',+". ,Z-"-1r,V', .r Q,.'J-55"-M, -154, 12125-'4 y.'.','.22.'f:!f-s?q.x3?21fV1f7 dxf it 2ff'wQ".i"1l'.!i,, Q. V' ' " A 'V V 'f ',--'r-4.-5' 5fgg'.fgTQz3-,'i1',' .?':zQZ2'f u.1gT?L"g1r.iS:'11-'Y zqmf- "Hfaf'-1':5?',f,f,1'r'f'2flr"'2"?Vf' --.y' ,,'- ' 1 "- , ' .' "1- ,K-' 1. ' .-1 -'-,. -'yrs L. 'f,,,-w. ' .V Wu.: 59 "I 31 x- ' ' 1 L5 1 -W1 V +g'PfE'.-,AUP ,,.'4., I ' . .uk .- .WA V,ld:x4:,:.,'k'r'fLV ' ,'.'7.-,,A, '- 1 ni-, ,'- Vg 14.-v,-ef4Vi..uf.Hl' f. M, .QM v, nf-.7 -V, ,1.,!f-1475: ,,--- .,,1 -. -. Y- 5-,QR .fViyv4w U A. xl dy- QV, , - . 41 :5-' ' z., -:w,:.l-AV. fgf.-w.f-f,- '- AJ 4-.mv - ,M .ef-Vf , . X f qu ,,g- V - V.-' Ju . :--' -:fy xyff-' ' J' v..'4i-.ge 2-K!-' 4-U 2.11 24355, iii-V 9- L Y-.n V , ' - N , 151. ,y ,vm 4' -' a Mwfwf: . bww. JH. 3' Nfi-Qb".'."'--G.'-aff .1-,.4!2fff - 'J rw' 'nm ff ".? 'fa'-... .., UI: VL A, L, 1,5 5-4, ...it 'ig'-7-...G-V-.131 g,v,g':.6 V-.ff V: lg-3 .G V. , - -4 'Q - 'F' "3-9 -5-Van. ,N .3 ev 35,4-,5'-V3.1-4 - -,VM 5- l., A Al'-9' f h',g,j.4,jV 'S A-1 'gf - 11" ml -Euf-Rfffifwifvsfiff4afi'f?'f521s1?ifi+iQ5'?fz3Vf-4:?Va?f2i,Win-'fVQ1, 5 - ' :wvfl 'W' wr: 1' "H: wtf N- 'x.'frf'.'V -gs - "Vs: "7" 41 5 - ' v z ' "" - ' -1- 1 .1 .lv 3- vu'-T935 "fm-"'.2'-P"-ffl! 5wv,1wfi1 f:f-. Vwsff. :V '-,:g. -Lg, Q.-:'R.',, -g.n:f.4:a'f V,L'.':-',1.VV1',.e.'zw.mg?g I-'-'fixbifx .R-:MA V-,X94-,wiv fviq 'VV' " ww ., -'f -'!L,,:.f f33fg,V."'.V-.".kS.'f. FZ'H"sV.:yH'pf-:'1,1.fas.y ,V 4'-,1'i1C2"!"'gy:. .1-1 V 2:11, .'-"y',V.,-4Ml'.,, nu, ,vf-. -,j ,pr-" qgfgzlfgg "if V13.113-5-V1fV'."x.fxY,jL'c!1?A,Q 'fzrrfjiv ', . , 1 f . Mt." 'P' .. fQ.155.waL qw V.. ll?f-1159-vj mul..-,'i-. fp .-,A 5- . ,jx.-.'n.yS- .- M-If-'-V1P,,g.r - , 1: ...H b ..: -. ..a.'- . V - -- 3 , '. , ,M Q- ,. x, ',., . 15 , ,wg -'4 Q'-'uv .--zz-.Vu 1 Mx" .nf :A -Aiming 141. f V'5,1--V+, V---v V i., .g'5f'?-4- 'tw ,z ,, "HY" ffm? 31-fbygifffq. i,k.g+.fg,-vc-1-5:-'!i .1 .M .p.',.:.f,qL ,. -- - ',, .NWN , N"Vf-: , fm WWF ,'4wl',.favb,nSfX',1Q44, 'f ,yqfl '55,1u'5'!1.0"q"'-11 3 ln-:e 4g 'V1z,xgg.1'.-1, A. 7 4119 1. ' "fy "- .44-"?h"1f-,:.' 15-5?--' ii 1'-'1'-'1-"Li.'.' - 52. '.S4C'.. if-AQLV-' Vlg-' 7 23 f It " w ' . ' '1' Cl'5!fg 'W 'M 5 "4K-'fgx,S'uff'ib'fl!??72tQJz'f,"9i!"".f-QA' -?F'.'1e','t'cl453f'.:L95.5512I --1,'.L ,L-wh' wwf. , .aw .A 1,V'lm'5,lfl'. my -.V,11::ffV-'4-fV',r' .V g 'v.Q,'.,r '.v.o.-19 2,3 '-, : .,Zg - ,V .14 -- of wgwf 1 -'iwvw ' 1'-5: z...V.-S.- lr A2431-gf"-.V.-ri,-1-. V: --,-,r-V',fm' +.'V',--Vr'5f'!VgvVfzzV. :f 92? '-'vi 'WT'-.g.Q'rl'47iV"',Jw.w ,-'-,1u+1.' ,-w'g'4r-:VVA A :V -sr ,Vp ' " 1 .- x V --rt. V,'3Vu,3,q-MXY,.zip-'-1,-1.6-l3l..A-'-1f??1'f'1.Qv'. . -91131.54 2''VW-m'+H4f',',.'NfV.-q.r?y.V .4 rV . .:- V,gV 1 , ,g L.,:. .V V .-vQzf,h- 4.-,fv I ,A gy, ,wh yy, Q, .vf-,N ,v , 4. . -.Fu -5. .LQ .1 .,,Q.9,.-mf xg-.fg,13tV'g 1., F.-'A J. 5,1-y W, -. 54, hd g-H,...y'2. ,JV .Lt 'Ml' ki V 'wM!.,,-Vw -Pg:-.,y.Vt71Q5',e-x' p.'L,,.fk w Q4 fr 'fl 1' 'v , 5- -: , . 'mr I v -V1 Q5-V..-Q 'V 41. .x,w.':1C1V--,+:':'.'w- an an 7.59'vfV'fo V "V"-fn' '.-'1',L.1' 'V 1:1 -In-U ' .-nv!f.'.--ffl.-'rl'P'-V'-.-.Hf-Wifi'1Etff!'Axff'.-U"V'5V" ' -5' V' " " ,, , fs -L 1 -"'m.Pa Vidal i?4.,f'Y-.. ' 'Sv-:af ,V 'VAQ1-f1f"?,Vfi""V'l-'-V11+-- -ut! . .V --fl:-' vs' ' 'f.-.,- wrrj-MM -5- ?'4-.e "fV1 V' Wx ef" ' "N V' -- 111 "W 4 'HV fe -Vw' , A- -,.f.dwm'V'f-'-Q Vvuagy !3'-'.VA.1m5'.-1f'.f"- '. ..V- JVM. .rw f- . A ' V :- Vw' gn-'.,1:.,. my 'SJTH'-"7'I-4.1-l2,'.". 325:44-.241 35- ik -. . ' if ., .u -5- 4 'M-ww 'pgs qfg-",'gri1I"9?'-' f. 'fx A a-H'-me-'s--Viv.-.w.' .f-.4-.Vw--.'f 1- 1'-E., 4V - '1 Eg ."-- -J, ',4'735,,m "-.z:f'.+1'-'Vu gag? -' ' 5' ' -' Q-W, jg, Zf M V wg. ' I , nw..-. , FV- HQ! -Je, , 5.171 J' 'Q if ffl" .eriplxg l?'!5I.'k :wi -.v,1'Gs45-" I-.yz-.f'.-1 ,VgVnJ'Y1'g.wLjlj-'H 'ir -c.J ' .V JN ill1124!-'--VJ"ll'N'j'A'3'i?5f"'gf?J7ltfffnifxljm '. fggu-S'E V' Q .n- .ve g- ,'-6 My Q ..f..s5.-- 'E--P 1 ',.u-'SYVQW-"ff"If'V'f 7"D2-I""n?'1'1Y23.Q'Q'X'-"fir?":'t?"'-:axe'rf'-"QQ: 'W '-::'.f?!.4.f'Jw-,V"' " V ff'e'.'.'9'fL.Vq!'F.iAwiL'?g'WI43.711r'?3f?9Wf5f.?7'VV'- 6,3 Ki 4" ' P V 'MK 43' : V. - -L. ,' 'A M' -.f.-.2-"WL 536ggf'w-3Q'?l,-'L-,-Fx-9Vfg5"V1f4V?2-' 2T?VyV212.!.f-. vf.'2+,",i225E -,ff:- -f . . V J... - 1 V -' am, -' ,-tg-f': '-15941-.5 i. -GN" 7 'H " - - 1- ,V .Nc " HK V: lg! '34 . .1 V -V:I,,lf+' V v.--'QV-Z' VVII Y'-"1 -3-5 ?d'?'-231.11 -.QL--f ,sf-9. 2 .MT gg ,,,-' .Q,,V:'-.-,gofggf -L-y '-tv. mf, -1gw,,gVk'y,.1fx,. Wg, f I .-gf, . f 4,3 ,L ,gi .Ugg , Kg ,fwqw .swf-,?fVk.,,-.-,gxufu-'.gN A3r3g2,V-.V-VzV'..g- :w".r.1,,yw 'flu 4 Vgai''-'.:s',44:,gmS+V'yZ-.p', pw, -5...'H341-3v,"f,'.-,n9,a':"1v ,Lu 1 . '-'V w: ,-.gy PV fw,."'f'V' 1-pf, xg! Jr rf?-g,,1f,l.vM'4f:'Q:4v:V.1435'iT1.v.g-.!7,y?ff'a'-n'2-x?--gpg:.!?::,44:'z VW' 'V" 'f f"-5 - ...V ,.o'-,J-Ax' '25 J- ' 3? 11. . N-103: -f' '-4 'f- isrfmc- -' . , A :-'-'- if 'W " A -. "frat Jia-I VSV .-.F V-v-MN JH:-V: 1-rx 9, ' f Q :- ' ' wh VJ' 1. . 'Q 1 .5-"'.'1f we ff :-"'4i'J'E-'I"r"v 'lQtJ'd?f.2,':'J2f 'Y - 4 . K: -' '5 V ' "':5'P1?i ' w 'I -' 7"7." "L-V'f ' -1 ' TV!" ' ' 131751-3"'Z4.Q LH. " ' . 'Vfflf 11: ' "-""2l-4w'T.fff.'VfX-"viz ,lf 551-1 .4 ,-fv,,,,jV,, 5,1421 ,J ,.-.f,-,131 ,Q'1,9,,, ,9-,,:pg, gl- 7 47,29 1-34.1, 4... V - , -.. ,, fi,-'J , ' If 'Q ,Kji ' , x1:,,.g.5r,f.s-v"fyZ7Qx Q' j' , " A .Vt-up ,.,.,?.V. g...w '- ' pg, V, wg .1 '.v- f .f4 Q-AV... -L .-,f,f.',y-'YV1-.,wL V-Q--,14.m' rg-c G - ,. V -1-4' V4 fd" . . ,. ', Y 391, . ,K ,M .,,ig"'f1-:g . .mg 'LQ' fgf..'-.,L, 'V ..., .wr--I Q .5 -v,,1:', .ff.:r..f': -431,1 :ip -,. .f,.4fy2-y.N-,i...Ni1Rn,-. J--M 3Q4.,a.'-ag.-a".gw,. "-'14, ,,-' . --, sf 91 , 1 T8 , V Q44 Rag . i,,w,Aw'iVVA-.f,,g,Va.ffj , wgcx aihnfq.. s,"1!4-'?fJ"f.'Zi V Nt' 'LF 3V,'54'?"3 3.1 iffl"':'-J,5f'.1'r5"1 i':'u?.1'V-"'',.'-'W'-'f.x'v.'-39,-Qffifx 'fi'-'QE' ' -U V 'x 'M ' ' , Va . '- ' 'iff,r9m'v'3:" -"W-1:1 'wif' 2'4iZ,9'i'ugf'w?'F'-f"7-!"5ff 'H .f-'-i'3?lT"'g-- F-i Q19 L.n'1'g' La' R'fV?5x'.'f'i -1. -?g'6,:" 'fha 'f1""'f5Q?S-qgy3fg.g':15'gSf fllqi'-' 3 - My ' 'K' .V ' 'Vv,- - .pill V,."Q,, QM. NRL 'W' 'fg'?f111dn,f ?gvg,?Q-Ff'5g,,Q.gg:j4Y. f.,1L:':'-fZ'f',S.R'gf' Iva, 1'VV':-. ' L ' ':. '8.H',.1..X,,.,-. ,1g,mr.f"". J, , 'K ,5 -'HV ,-,435-9... f.. -fx, za ,Sk . , f 1 .- Rf- 13,5 ,ii ., .2 -, , .1-ri' JVL,-fu '.V- 1'-,fu A? ,X A . 1 :SFP 1.3125 , 'df ,,y:f?,,Q'.y,.,-':.'.?,q xf.Vxv,,,---iii. , " 'ah -wi' 'E rf, .f. Am:-,, ,gf,'-w-,.- Ig"-,-1-'I iv- -x.':.'.'fVmffiu-f9'r-"?1. "yVQV.5-,x ,-T-71 ' 5, 31 ' .9 41' ft' .v ., . Puff' fly .451 J? ' 'K 2'i:x3"fkf9v f'1"l"1'fVv Gym' h,f'f,' 191.11-. " .1 'ref-',--' x Q-uw-Qvgq'.Vff-any-.VA-'g. -zfv-43. '4A...2e,1,'g-Fl,w,--rigs-. ..Vf,X.Q':4.-'4 Vw?-W , ,Q ' ' v -,' 4 'Y-Vf-4? ,-Vfxfg-frfif 9f1,2'EgV, 16V P-2.1. fyffh, - am. -fl!-ii-wbiff' :.f,V-.-'1'V.-12'-.Q W..-.-..Vv. -. V.. . iw ,, .:T"-u.:fT'f.f--,.i. , f-, .1 .Hn V: Q ,, ,.a,Y-a. . . my V--,Q ,M Au-.,, ,fm J ,, .,.,,,,,-v,.,,. .,-V09-Vb,. ytrvguy' nV,.V ,pw V- ' 4: 1 11.54. . -"l.:'i.".f,'.A,15'fItvf-Q.-If-1'1xl',,'.,1,fi:'1'I ff' ,P ,,,fQJ.'i . 4 - mu ,645 ' 13,-QL-VN ,' X Q-vc: V "u, Vifq., y f"EQ.'.' 53- W7 ggi.-Vp 24,1 A ,qt-, jqlfqg ,-x2!g,'z1gu' sV,x..5-':f- ,, fy ,M .rV'vq.VV,h-.-, ',?7:fff'-"1,',,A.',25'.f,55S.1V1!1..-Qi 4 we Q .-., ?- a :,'V' e.-',w"f7 4 V .- 1152, 'V' x 119 whine-.g?'5','.l V Hgiyw.-,fV "1 '- C511 ,s-3-1 WR : i -'V-LN' '+Vwe-V-2,4V:-'ffl.2'f4'n-'Q-'JW:'f'..-Qs, ss-ifV.Vw ,,, V. :V- 'r' -. .11 Alf-.-.115-gig' f.-'f1'?3M !E'.'VF'1V,-72"'T't1f?f:il'xV"x51fHW--fY'i'yf. :mf vw--if-'al' ' F .4-:vfy.w..,"- 'ggflw'--...,.'S-rzw--1 - I. -',: " AV. ! wx ' . ' fd.. -sf.. D--.f Vw. A wif,-V .Wy-Z-fff.':.2-.'s."ay:-f rf 'J ::g.f:V'-25. V V.1'V1fe 4 V " ?"f1'ff4.h Wifi f- ITU tff 'PW' -FWS. "73i':"ffY'.' fl tap ' -'mi' X? V I. f V L N"' -1 5' . 1 'LG' 1-?Y2"?I9 2 In W V 1QPE'E' ""5'n"'5-fT7".W'1'- "f"1'."f'Z15"L 1Q"'1.Laf fffs? 41122 f i-fQ+1.rrVQ?3.z1fV2Q'f..QSQHHTSSQQEQE fffi .' V 5 ,a ,V'- Q5 Qu ga-i3'f'f3fV. "1.11"'Vfq5 K-,,4V ff'xr" g,f,1rf VJ,-'-,V,35:...,".'-:y'2f:,41ri2..3g1.,u.jfgiqusgl 70 '. 'ln Mk , S Vwp v --1'VLV J' gf QFQB1 A-3,3,55Lg,f:,-U'L.",q:,ggVZfg.g,g 5-'4j1.1qV.'fVVw,.qV53f.-,-.l.,,1.gg gig, 155191, '.,ifW. 7l!f':'v.4'j"! .2V,fV?.f5?P?rF zip,-,Q ggifivrehrff. 0135. 5 .2 5+ V f' Q . 7r "4 ,'-ua5fgY?g4g3Q.fgi:i2,filjI.', 1-fakqfggigxlwWxwfaqsgf2.fP5,4?.f11i4QE.,5f5W-Q.: -12' sbs?--ff Nw 'V Z ' . :fvf-.3vw"' :v"1:7'V'1"72 Vw? ff .M V- Ii f' 4 Va . 2 A. . 4911? 'V Hr. . Sf- - rv-"fx-. :if'-- fy'?w'fV'4 x.+1asf'f ww L' Vw-V iw 4.-'V ... ,V1u,41vgg 2-'1x-'iw-Vrw'f5vV.M ,.gQ,V -ii ,fli'fZ'4?Q2:' 'JW-P' V81 v. vi -' "1 L :nm Vu Q?-'-:1"f':4'ff0v.": Q.-.s.4,x2'g5,ee1:'.-nz-.4-VV buy... fe' -1gV5a.V'4f4-1':'.w.-V' 4 lj 1 11' w..y--- ' - -1 . V-Vx' -.rV 2 1, .N -,wjr V, If gg.-: nh l'. 6 1, Aiishw , '3f.n,5 -,Vik n. . , -uf V. -V , f-.ASH X r A, 4-UA'-,," 'L-nz.: 1.1591 qu ,.-ww -Vf,,V,..-.51.f-b'.,LV1 ,g.-4. ,Q-7. Asc. ,.f.,",,' H -,,V'gVLs'S,-,JJ --.fa-ws 'fm .A ,Ji-4 -It M---V6 - -- sg rg- . . V, Q.: - V -V V 'f-'v.ufx7,+--.- G-'KQV'-VV-.WW-.v.wVU'-'N..',:'f.. ' 5'-"F:4'5'7'! ' 'vb' V' ,' V- V . .,'----'1'v1Ja-'--x.p-.- V of "f. M'-5. " . 44- 'Rf .Af Em . '.. ' V' ' Tw .- J- . :M 9.-4 '- -. 1qwVr.4' 'Mm -'.'sV3'S!.f mf' ' ' I-ff' f"1 VH- 'A .fVV.Fc.f-5-if Q ' 4'1.--!f?7-'x-f.ayV'1-'- ,N Vx- " 1.--1 1. 4 9 - . fry? V WS! . " W, V x N 1' ,- - 'I - ym.-lm E ' f. -'JM Q6 1 f-Wsrgal-Jf5:!v4 '.."'W.,' ' .' "1 .Vf 4 1 V V ...4 fy- ' .9g'rfrV . 1,.12'!'f.' VHP !fu' vl. -Tk:-,'!1f. cl V- 1 . I ffm!-. , -A ,!f, Lf. .5321 .L,qrtNZu.p:4','1:3' ,'."nfqyirfx.-.t"-:'y ,twV?l'y,e--fvn,-1..,-,,,.1.-.,'+ - li.-.1-, - Vg-.-,, , . Q 5. ,VVW-,Vj r,,VVH4--Y-fQ.3V,,4V 'VK 'r. ,. 1 . .. ,, I fa- ,AV ' 1 'awp v. I, ,. .,y X.,-y ...gli , ., 1-f Aff..-V Q.. ,UV fy, -. .ff f1f,,V,' .V,.qv. 1: -. ,.V V., u,,,gt.h.,.,,,..1,....,.. wane.. ,,, -Vg,-,jg ,, ., , ,., ,A,, . . ,v ,,,.. , . ff ,.,.,,. ,, ,pw lm.. L.,v,,vW,,, ..,L,,.,,.. -..,,,V HVM5, .,V,-, ' ' -S rg 1' ', -11' n gg... v-gf: f-.. " -::1.v.Q,." -f.-Qi, ff? ',"-Hy P :I-K.. 55.13. ' N! G '- tf7.l'q ,.. .v - V13 vs,-'1'194v. , ",vm.',,.i4c" .-.- V'f.yQAq,vl.' ,I gif- 2:,. Jw ff -,, 1, L- .'V,V,-Y V4-fu, ' 1 ', 'f .fu , 'L' ,A -' -4.21, ,'E. ,"'-f , Hi-YN !'g'.,'5.Z!JfJ2-"'-'MW -Q15 3-' sq,-1lz": 'Ft Af' 3. W4 'V ' 'ff V '- '-M' " ' 4' iff- i- V' ' 'T,Iy4q.,':'Q4W'4QF1YHf--L -.-'WQL rl :GTK ii'-N . :""'-"'E'x7:QV'.Vr pw'-if --4, M vi-,. , I --v " '."'-,' HH- "4 ui"-fy ,' 'V 1 -13' 4. " 'a 1:4 ' jf 1 I 1QH-'n9'- --,-Vwfjf'-x-441 1- 4l'Q'.h'5 4 VM, '1 ?11'V.,. V19 'H-5-Vy,B,,Q1.' '-,:,.?f':l' -.H -M" ' " 1-' ' -: 1351 VVp '.J. -:- 'A' 'VW ' -"fJ'.' rife . ff' f - . W ,V ' K VfV . -gl. IL 14.714 .NNI .V-:.b.i'-'4vw','1-519' -2 -'V' rw, .vi-'eV-'!Vwf'Tn:'1 J.-.. 'CU Thu ww. 1 -. 1, . . L., 4 -f V ,,vVf-3-,. .- 4, V, gM,,Q,,A, - V an V . 1 f, . 1, .Q - f-- ,w.fZ,,y,- J,,,,uVjffg2u..g.x,,V,- .!,g,wVVV.-.,,, -,Q-V.,f z.,-.V-1. VVJ, .-'f1xV.ff.,. .. .g:.',:5gV,- pp, ?'ff'11-,., -..c',,'...p:1. '--Mi-yfyfj lm fzgpgfwkh.--W 13243, ' 'I ' U Af 3- 5 .Vpg , -. I ,' .g 'lbiyx' .1c.FZfc-'5h'f'f+.V.1S"fV -v 'gf-"Q-T? wQ1?"wf g.'.wgk q'52'x'?n,,f-.LVVI "'1'NV. 'f Vw.-..'4q Q -, ,1.,' V- V .f '.,,',n-,w ','g'f 2.vg1s'l?,13tl- ,lug-fg.,, ' .l ' 3 , if qi. ' - " ' V4' -f . 2 :L-.Xv':,-051' '9'i"5'.-1.1.',fy,'IYQ-Jw':gf ?f.'gfnLff3.V: rf.7,V'-3' .q.,'jL'f.,. mg wiykf, 4132, , V1-, fy M ,fi ,ay-.',?'!:..-,Q-.f,gfy1,.:.5,j,,+ ,fvqu f,'-Q-f A' ' wa. . . .- ' - jr.. '4vM.,f:1wff5lfaa 21.2f,,f...,,LX,,4ffS'f,g.'-BPI'--N,f'iw-V-,:ia'.'::q'.-':q,reaV1iQ1, 'F' ':'H'.'.1: - iQs".2'V. ff"2z"v'-1fVf1ifl-1f"i'NzPffPf'.4"r""f-Y?""'fY:"x95"5'-9'-ifwfi v ' .- Aw ' V ' f " "1 J Q ' -V 59 xfK'T'i'fSfdW"'L?3l'7!''Vf!:'V.'514f"1a"'1-""'2'f'fTPP'fi?"3'L-"f'1"1'f' - V.'f'!y37V'i5Tf 1 -GU, V 3-fr.,,'i:,,f VV'f,4f.- Eu .-'-nz 1'-WV uu"-gv'.-..- , 'QRS' - -j sr V V' -fn 9, 9 , . AV f'f,F'q'- Wlplk-W',3K'v..'v?5:'v3.'f'7'p"',4',i1g14V,7,E,'J1 5-+,?qt?4f'gf,:.gf 1451, 31+-V. 'fr Vw .wx 254.-v NV. '-.A-'Amf 1" :A v7-'1VL'12H:N':.V'i14V'5b'fg,:kq,h..'Q - -' fifth' e nv 5' ff .A -'1-3,-Vngw'-JIQMS-.:'QJ5'. y '1z1M.V!V V "71'A,':-LY". ' --L -,fy-3-.J '- X :-,,',4.fv,-F,'-aff.-S."'.y -5,'V"'l:'l,L'1?f2-I ,M A . Asif V,f,. 1 ' r- . ' f f . ,!"4"fa ,V '4..5,-.554 '31--25' A-:qw--Qi :vw'K7?'.'.'.'6.vV:pf'n'z: X,-fr-4 Lv, 1 ,'. 5 U, --, ,,.,,, ...f 4:4 ,, 4- .. ,-. 1- . ,M I 5 V V , . . 1. 4 55, Ln, ini-,1i.+,fx,,, muy. f,., -my ., ...M-,f.5g.V,1 , 5, .5. . .... Hg, 9-4 , . . ,,,,.,.1,A V,1,H., 4, 141.-f,V,Vw,4. ,Vg ,.. -fig! - vivvh' - 2, . V., A - ,V .1 ,LV , .,,...:,,,,A,.f1,,,., Q 15-, .V,,,1fx. 1... .-,J , ,.-nj. 'V X, ' ifggp --df -'-,1aI,J1V1'f.'1".'l'fi- V 'v:H.5l"1.tV5,l47. "-Mak A '5'.Z"N """"1-f, 'Ki- 1 .0-bv " N 1194- .Q 1. H -'.i-Y-3,30'..'2,':"'.'f..4'2Vs1"FV ?'ml:5f". 3f,,y,,.3.,:1.,-- 2.5.55 ,y--V.. M- V. rl'-1 4. .-' V. 1141.-'.l. -.V " fffm- fff..-Z"-'ww' W" V'-iff. VhW7'2 4 ,, V12 Q ' uw. " ' . V. 43" ' ' Wg'-51' 'FV 'V'.'f6.-'fi '-4.5.4 :.'V ,"V"- ' 'SYN' 5 "',Vf"Y-fl-"23-'-L.'.u'--vu"-'wir v V. f V .V-'V-1' - ,V -:V4 f-'fwsw 'vw-,-54' 53 MWI- fi-Qpflfc. "V 4 . .. ? . nv -' .F 5 Vvff -Vf1'-+"1'1?N-f.'- 'MJ 'VZ-: ,ii .V.,.f1 wha- '.-3 wax- -- 'L '.'V1'z,fa':':' " wif- 'Vi 1114 1'7l""'ls1C"T e"l51V'X1f"'-N1fV'F3' nr Mi, . rw .451 ffl ' '57-. ay V . 'ev . 41 " ffsvvad 'J.-97'r.4"Y'.,V"C . rj-ff-Y-fmV'?J'Vm'fygwi 'fa V . v. 'V"i1Vi' -- Q' W yi.f,h:VV.-"f ff- 'V 1 M- - . --.- M,-. 4.9 wh -. 4,'l'V5'!".'r-1?'f1,'1-'f'7B'1'f'51-.l'3Y'3.Qg, .AVVV-w -. ,V-wxe' V..-1:1 I ,. -V.: ,:,..L.-V 'nf ,V .g',lf- ,- ,DWG ,Q f'?'5,-61553. - ,-Q1 A J 5 . ' 1 ,um Q-, N, ' ,,3. QI- V52 "" ..1F.m5,. Sm A,,,7s-pq .5 H5 V- .Zigi-,,a'f,V' ,E Agua.. 'Y . f V'I MF. 'wr fgffft-L .Q-'f5V.gV,1 LQ-aggfn '.:414','1j-1' f"iW:5p'1i'4vf.:1f' 1' sig' 3 fix- , GS My ,.' , '-Q ,f' Q' ' 3 ,524"5rVQ'UfQ'V?fQ.-.:f'fZxg?Qj ,fg:?2p,5,g, ffV'fV'g17:, -.-Z-jk"-,",,Wf nf' fi'-1 V. '.1'f."'r5',,-M. 'if -5 'HV5 .fSi'1Z9tX"l.fe.5 H--iH'f . ,J 'L' "" ' f '- f f w i ' F x' 5 ' ilihiiiffi f'f4'5'91?".,f5f."V?1 '-"7 '-' 'f.V7F1V"'iA 5 .Efk2,15'-77. """1'SQV-'W' .V 'a w l'f75Pf3s'f' - - iff: 4956. ff: law V 1-nf 'V'V-'5"if:Af1' V '7'.4".q'-.Y -PM-"f'ff""Ql 4 :mf - 'gk -" GQ'+"" i'V "V1Li fwzaf qi 53941-s53'fit2?'fI-,F:,?"1.gV'g'55'1'Q9''ff-'ff1'Vif."4-545, wi'-:.'-5.15. " '. ' 2 ' -. '. -. ' 3---1 -V ,iq , , 1,17 . Q 1 'f V .fzI?14wg-1Q 2 'Q' cf ,,'va'f4'w .V'V.-"'-.'-.,-4'-.V:'.'.f .51 x-'- C' V- .'V,..5b'. . 1.,.15f,.1 9 . ," - -', -V V. .. Vt, if V , .. -V V 9 .fhf 'f - fri V A.. f .Q :ing ,-. ,LV -,V A, f. ., -V -VVm',':' fi- -5' 1-V1.7-I .FU 'iffy' V':3-'f 1.1.1171--'F ,s,,f4g1f1' , -aff au- -ag,-SL ' V ' -we V " ' H- '42, ff: ,f"" lefbzg,-,.,. f2h..!fV-f1'1f3f?,' . 5311. .-'.?f.xfg- V. Vi- ..w."'Q ..- sw V-mv..--g.- 'V..f-.74 -Q ..f' ':4f..f.:f-'tai' 2,5-r'. gf: 'iffzyggy 9.95 :Vv , I 'f H ' YV - ,-'V . ,fi .-Mywff-.1'V',r-,-2" 1.3-Vf,nlef.,gV. f,.v:fw, 211: 1f.,q,'.f.'V:2+f-'-. , .3 . 4:2 -,ff xxf - .l'v"."7x. xv f 'V a. - 4-f , 'sim .my -:Qfw V 10.1 vf , ug' v .-'fxiarf'-nf 4r41::fif1V' w:g',g-4w1'1fV.V 1.:.fxn-'l'i".,.'v- WI 1'4f'.g.'f, V5 ' -p.: 1.-.af . mga. 'G' 'xf,V,gV-.,"-':fV .,?jV"'sV: Vg Vg1V-. V. L1 353.-3, . iq f' W'-F g ,Q V g , 3. - 4, :peg-'L1.qgfg5V me ...N 5-4421: - .if-'v-V V"-'?J..PL5vV A-my q11g"'f -111 Jim 'v.s'V'YJmi? f, . 1,-,mr px- -5 N4-5.-VVA :, , 4.-1,.,A'.j-J., V-2,1-.',:.-v. y P. -J ff, m .y,'.,- f., Fig ug' I, f -.' M ,, v ,-45?fN.'- ?jfi'qg-'.y,h:'1Vj.? QQ' ,bg ,37f,v,9gef. -"qw TLV.. -',V",2.3'-.QQ 'Mcgey ,wi-.J A 1- qw, ,fur-.nf.y.,:'lV-A ' din- V-11.9 ,A if.. " ,Y , rug: Vw-I ig' ,HRS . P545 ,I ,I '11 ': f 1-2 WU' ,,.fp55g,f' .pMv'w7' sg '-51,1 f-3-.1.'V.. .Mgr f'jwfg4q.fq .-,Q-'fri J., -,wg v- 1-V .sV wx '31 -tw 1, ' . ,fm--31, M4 2.1-Vfh "-' A 4 , :A 'L fs ' MW- gy V.-vV.ff.f: VV 'rf V-EVMV. Vv"'4--'-'H".1:'w- "wi Vw... 3 V. p 4 I., ' rf. ., ,, 1, V V--Vg .--VVq- 'LQ-.-4 .,,, ,g -, 4 ,1-,. -XTLQJ xV4.j4. .1,VV,, . f , QQ. -P yLc,0mM,gr . . MQ., 4, V, SS'l,1,gr4'.,fA.?',,,,.. ,,U,"1y!g.V ,.,, ,V ., vw V 11. - .. ze,s.V1f. ,'g:vlq:. fm.:-' -- -'F 4.5 zqek- :Ffa-'Mfr g. t-'Ag QV KV . , 5-' .., ., 'J .wi 1....a5sg1,f.V4w fir vfffiw 4..-4--4.-w"h:5.,g1V --Vt.-f,Vf'Vn'f': "V--':'1"'h. "3 42" " 13' FV-I +"-453 'Ziff WIN, '4"""'e " - E ' - 7 MU "M-?'5'f?' ' ' 5ai'f- "V-V"JAV-'Piv-KVf1'5".f1'l1V'14'2-.511.L.V"4'PffE"3"' V" E' 7 .V T' ffm-1fVV?"i A5.sfgVv'7' V- .--wfL.Vf:m'-4hf- Viz, ?' ' 3 uf 2 ' A125-555 5'?fTif3v?:2f'fVi2?'-1i:f.:f J f-.V Vi-VV V' V15 fn' I' 'ffrV'12f" "-ff' ' ' I.-,'fl'1l.91,-' 1' ""J.-7- ' .- '-4 '. " 'f 'V n 'lei' 15 5 if 91? 'W' "3 Mf5:'y9?1"' 'ff -'ff -"f' -VEV '+-.".5'-,v'-I-'ff 'V'l.?, sf ?."".'1-191' 'xy 4. .ju V- itll. zf"".'V1'-'., , ' ' KE- V,f,,,.,, G -"V ,lf '4 f -, .' NJ . -WQIQLQ5' 'Wy Pu' ly- .,wI,g:2.' r'Iv ,f'if"'ff'j.51 'i5,'f'L1" E rf'-'. ,fl-nf' 'R' ga1,""'11f! 2.115 Wt .Vf51Vi"W'- Az'--. 'G' - .iw if ..,,' air D-Fhffp .1't. ,f Q ,A''Q-tVf5f3Q,?f-1f':'"Ek-.'i1"'rV'l5533'f:a5'f-1 Wie, V?-'NG '1gv,.54:WVi,::jY!N VL .VV J, ky: .. sz. .V V., 3 V i!wF6i?:.l,2:ALKg3',,:m ,QV 15, 4 I V in " N-Q '1 12' ' I v ' - ,, V '.-mf -- W- ' .v :.2f,.v41 -fe 'V sawn . ' " -v, -5. 'f' 2 4.1, Vg' , g-1: .v:4'+ff..5,.'.f' -f L:'-ml-'VVV--1.-'V:vi-5, "". -HG. ' v' , l 'JM I 1,4 ri., L- .fif'V.1, Qfv'-V AQR2,--'Ag' ig may .35-fp ,, - rpg, -uf 1 . V. ,w 1 ' v f Vg' I.-ydrw'-y -Vw gg-...,Z.. Az, iv:-th-w , Wg V' v :.- u,.-ij." ,jf ' 1 -2, ',"f.,'?'-' 'rf 1.3, '1'-"4 33.1,i',,fs.EV.1jf",1!-.'11,'p,45. 3.5 -, ' .X .jf f .g.VV+1 ,f4 'R' .I '-W :,.f4,f3i..2fgiC'fxf? -AngA,:'gfa', 3w.,gy-5,,'f-,We --my-3,w4V 4 s,g,y3f, ,-N, V V, M H: !v.1.VmrN, .,l -QQ, ...if an .V',:'5g,g. ,',.:,VI5.3.!gp,,1.Q., ,M,15,,,ig 3ga'fg3. 4, ri, -ku, , V. - H, lv-,,5k,1aLf,r,,3V5L,?A.M,,.:-,552 Nnl,.,4M,,:'.1g.,.4I,15,rA,5.1..,-V,F -' 1. ' . L4-".f"': :-V -.uni '-,am :V :f'1."'VJ-,.y-'.3,'-9545-1'-.X.V 1531 V1kq1Q4g:V7..f-- 'wi ww '-A bk . " N, Vim WSI" 'WHY ,,"f9'vV'V'Fj5.'5wV,,f'-11-5" fray: g:. ,' 12 -,:1f3- 4 'vm fx V-'f'-1 .M JV i' A lt v .' Tf.,V1v"-1wgf'al'.-H.s'-F-V'Q..f!F33" 1- - 'Jizff . Aw- ,, '75 .. :.. 1 ff! 1 VQH'f'5w,f+'Ja'1-w'f"'z Wa-1""f:.,fgi-"1'f" .?V'VL-am. - -' -ig, ,V V .V 2 1-3 ff fs' ,Uf ,.,1, VL, ..,i'iJ-1:,.h-31 A .Q .pw Nfwi..1t.8:..,?1V,..hs! fav lair ,-tu. ,Y .lf?,hl4,fQ.,,,'-bg.,5cfgdwiQ1VgfMH.,QTL-g,g,,?,fAg,,:f,,f 5 , V ,V, 'V 52, V- - '1',.q',2 ., ,,,- Mag. 'V ,V vs uf Ve ,V .- . ,Q Q gf j,.,f,,.3-.4,,,Vf-y.-.- 45, ,Wy ' - 1 ' V- . . wil'--VV,-fv.' 'Hg-4 ,-,A 'fV-.. 71.2 -fA'tf1."6T3' IWQWQAQV ' S0 ..g,', f f l -A . n - ax qua' V S -AV1,'faV -1171-,'r: -2 ' iV 's1f-'fr ' . -I 'VV: 'fVfr sV pvz'g'fff1- 2'5'1f2fii fff1.g.h:2itiiff ' , -VM ' .eSa33?F' E '?'p zf'f 7 96 ?9e162312if5Si1W -V 'f'ffV.ffbQ3'r'z'EVMQYZ-.f'i2?f3if "fl: jg W f -'Vv,g fl, A. -gi in WV .QHl.. j 'V2.'.VfV,.A.! -gmrpt? q,5,:LQf.,iyV I :QA g,22'Q,w2 . JR , iii yVE3:,i1.Vig5i5l726f2zm2Er.g'?f5-FNK3-Q 'WLN 1 --I ' V' , .x '-,.. . .X 1:-gf... '. ".'f.'-3.93 V45 Q 'I ' gy- '1 5,.sV'f:fl,' Vg' tl 1' ',." -'Ivy .. 14 ,1 1 1 -.1 . V. ,' Tn' "", .9.'.:,4:Qp...Vg1-jx'!,,"1j-A.Q."'-2'QVn.2 !f1,j,.f I 'Qi 1 "V 11.-.U .jj gif. ':"1.'4lFA,I V115.3-fV"5y:f,,i'4'f jhfg-',Hf!fE.?2, f., .- g.:fm5'Qf'iipJ5?E l v 51'xgZ 4l:?g'?g?fQViiU'5i'3 35-lx. 4 " ' 'ff . ' ' ,ZH -' .4 n " lf,f""qf "a"fE' .Uh HJFIQLD .-1,5-V ' " 'J j-F-1 V' . V . ' 3,155 'L-5 +f.'-:'y6L"i1'u'fz?'1'f'Vi-"' V 'fi' - V 4 , V 1 -.5 4,,- .. Ib Z . ,Y.V F -- , . , .A 5 : , ' 4,V,, , , . ., L, , Ax-Q-q'a,w.. W- ,'.f ."m'u'l 3, ., , . W, , .. -1, .1 ,.t.,W .- , ,gy.f..f E.!..4:fQl2-V ,xjiphg 4, GU'-. 4 ft, 3' AQ, s ,iqfd 2,V,f..4 ,J-he-v Vpn .-.,,p. ,L-5--,.V.-U... ' -1 ' . '- --A . -.:.--5. - 412- ,My V'.-'nv A-, A -T .-"V . A . nr- '-' "5-'QI - .ff H -- ,Lf .V+3,:9-0. .H ",.i1-'54, -f ff fl: -if .lv -'L Lu X-4 ,J '1 'J . , 1, ,. . " 1 I 1121: ', ,"..i',w- VV -, V3."f'w:g 1 .QQ-,H gif'-'v I -Q if " ,jg ' 4 f VPSZR-e" .L ffwyg, f' ,:VV1fV,5-.. -V1..-:"g ff: 2.g'54p'g',g-..' ff"Q',-ff.-5 In ,, . V. .1 I ' ' . QV- .fn ---fg4f.g..eV'fV-W,-f.'..fV' '-,QV-g5f6sJf-V V, 4-.'5.-sm su. Q-1,e:.f1-.sw-.Vvffir.,. .Vv1sV-,VV--f- V .H ' -V .V w V '. - ,' 1 M-4 -.1 4 f-1-.1-f0,.f15f.w - -.V A -2 rm y.,-- . . 11--wr- 1-1-A -1. -144 ,vnpw-f.Vpf.r.w--1-r"1f .1 .V-Vi KM.. f . 1 lg - , V, g . 1 .25 V- ,,'-N4 '-VIA .1-n.'Y--lv:--. g-:ir . Q- ,au 3 ,, mf W 51 vwf - 1' LM , JA. L34 u-AvVu.- . 7s.',,' eff-giij 5. ,ff-.-1.4, 'A .' ' '25 . '- 5 V ..'. 2' 'f ,"'Ef""l4',,"1. "fr'f.' 13."!i'7f-iw"7.j57V'14'5.xjyf1"'r,V'!l HM .vt'?465'5f3-, ' kk' ' 1. ' NE' ' 9' 'f?"59pl:2,,g? WTI. 'Ff-'33 '9?21'-5IV-1?':H:Vjz-m7219'5f'45" . I A ,if 1 V,! -, .qv J 1, Q. 1:-V. 35- -f .5..',Ay'v,9,f,s.. .LW-q V A if MQ: .x " '- -1,4 wi: ,Y ', , .,' .QW qjfjf, ,V 1-Eff W. - Y,A,,v,1Qr .V .N 2,5 , ,, 'j ,. 4,A,-.TH , ,f .,, yy., Qi,,,4,,..1,gR, 554 k fs 5.4 Q. If . , , .MF ,,,g5-,y.f,,.H8fW .,u.1'. f,,,.1,l,, my? W.-,,,.V, wi, " X ii ' '. ZW' f-' 'if' " .PI l'5'f -.9211Qgif.-ihuzlifiafd'IYJQYGWQ mfg. r' Kg ' -: V A :f"4g'ifJf'3v:.'U " 'L f' '.7""i.1'."'f'4!' ' 1"--'L I- .' .9