Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:

Mar A 'AU' o , . , 1 -1 F I .Mi-,:n 9 5 Ss.. Q' A ll I l s V ' VU - ' nl -K 4.4 gon' 'J a'a 0 ati' .'4 4 t' I 'Q' r ' D v ' 4 1 , 4 , A Q ' ' . 4 l' 1 ' l,1 fox O J , I lvl ' 9. Q l D . u ' ,' I , A X Y 'ish -'ms' , n ' . I . 7 T J 1 .4A' 'X'.' W 5 , I 5 'Q o v I v lv .,, I 1'f 1v4 rru1qv N . ,a v. , 'IX I ' 1 . I 1 I 'fl ,V le. . , 5 xlh ' ,, ,. n 1 I 'LQ .. all AL . , ' 4ko'.'.?.3:. , ef ' .Ira Q ' ll. ' ' b. .. , A.4 Ss . 4 , fi 'JY cial' T :AQ N.'i4ukx s Y- ,V I :A -4 ', , s ' . .. x 'S . .. f lg. ,nl-, v I . - ,I,', ,s r qw 4 r ,qity . I J fr C'f A 4.1 4 sac: of VJ, 4 0 3 q nY.,. . A 'J' f'v0 1.1 zqfikllu'-' 'ki' 1 ' '-'4 0 4 - Q -. .Q 'fn' F. 'oi:i', :gn F' . ..g g Q w 0 Appreciation WARREN PRESS Paul K. Blanchard DONOVAN 8: SULLIVAN P. Verrill Carter WINN STUDIO Richard G. Mahoney ADOLPH WAHL 1 -. LX? 5 ffl' ily 1 VW Wi 'Q LL, v' Q Ma -'X W 1 a HE lflllll 4 fi .Q n VTX 44.i'mS. NMHTIL l'uhlishf'fl hy Hn' sluflvnls ul Enslvrn ,Nnzm'1'm' lfnHf'Q1 H ullnslnn, MiISSiH'IIlISl'HS Because . . . She She She She We has given generously ol' herself to IC. N. V.. evel loving. serving. aspiring: will helieve only the hest about us. preferring to see only our nierits and none of our failingsg has often fired our weakening resolves with her eagerness and enthusiasnig is uuflinehingly sineere. unflagginglv industrious, ancl unfailingly optimist ieg cleflieate the HHH volume of the .Yr1uf1'l11.Q to Professor Eclith F. Cove PRCDFESSGR EDITH F. COVE . 1 x .WW , Foreword The jewelled days have hastened by-once more a year at E. N. C. has ended. Although we treasure each vivid, gleaming moment and seek to keep its recollection clear, time may cloud the image. May it be that in future days you shall find time to pause and recall memories, rich and fragrant, that you feared were gone- lost, but waiting for you here. x X ,sq 2 .45- '- -1 vS.v-1-- - ,Rer- 9 Editor Madeline Hiller Business Manager Ge0r9e Laude Tlrfy lurn !l1f'1'rfur'r.w .w'1'vrf'ly agairnvl flu' u'f'ullu'r llufly !'Ullff'llIlI,llfI.Hll :gf f'ff'I'IllI1 ir1I1'rr.vf.v. ll'i.w'. l irm. li1'nflr'. 1'1'.wlruininy lmnrl. lh'1'p-rfmlml fuilll. .Uufurv nuflunk. Nfffruly lu'uf1'ny QI' yrrnl hf'urI.v. High Nl'I'1.0ll.Ylll'NX. I nlvgrily. llnrl-yi1'r'n xlrmyfll. I L N , VILTY Ii ERTHA MUN RO, AAI. Dean of College English Literature PHIGX S. WHITE, D.D., Ph.l7. Dm ll of Theology Throluy y G. B. WILLIAMSON, A.B., D.D Pres-izlenl .IQKNII-IS ll. SIIILXIII-Ili, l'h.l3. l-'IH'IlD.I.SllIl'Il.l!S,.X.Nl..I-hI.NI..l5li. NIXRY ll.Xli,llIS, .XXI l'lIl'Illl.SfI'jj l','lllH'lIfI-Ull mul f,-vyf'l1nlngyy ,'.l'l'Il4'l1 111111 NIJIIIIIVNII IINIHIKIF NIXllQlfXR'I', XXI. RUllI'fli'I' .I. DIXHN, XXI- lP.IY. I-IINN XRD S XIXXX, XXI. fury I'llI'lH.NlllPlllf lfrun uf ,111 ll, ,Uulln lHllllvI',w X XI, Ii.XI.I'II I-1.XIII.I'1..Ili.. ll.lP.. XXI. KHX'I'tQl1lllDNOIY. XXI. In 1l1 1 lfllffv llllfl f,n1L- I,11l111, l1r11L', llllf, fn flll-Ill CCJLLEGE III NIH ll lIIfl Xlfx X XI .I XICIIXI-fl! IIXIHIN Ii. X XI, l lII'I'll I' 4'UXl'. XIII I f -ff, f'w1-fffvfffflff ,:1A'l1V1fl1ll,N1l1H11K f'1.111f1f111-I fffvavfq .XIADIIICY .l. WIl,I.l.XNISUX. NNI. lCS'l'lllCR Wll,l,l.XNlS .N'f7t't'flI lllltf f7rfl1f'Xlr'4l IIFIIII QI' IVHIII1 u, l'm'I'r I 1 In 1 FACULTY U'l'fI,l,.X Xl,l,5llUl'Sl':, .XIX XlXlYl'1l,lNl': X, Yl':.X5l'2, .X.li. IHDIHF KHHIJIHK Il X I4 N I! I,l.lllIlP lfljll-Nfflll' III! nf Ill XHICIADS SH'I'IIIII,XIII',F. .X.NI. INJN.'XI,IJ III.I.UI5UX. .X.NI. NI.XIIIfI, NI, If.XIII,If, ,X,Nl, l'r1'11--ipnlvf .lfmlfffzyr .Ifflflzffffflllkv uml Lulfn liilfl. I-'rf IIUII 41 mf flu lIIl.. ff.ll ACADEMY , , . . , XIII I' XII-INUX X II INIIIIII XIII.I.S. XII III III I'.IIIn X II llrfjflxfl ,fl-lfvrlf 411111 Mu nlf .M H1111 Inml,f,.1lf1r j 1. r. '3NDI1'X, l- -l H' . U I 7 .'-hll . 4' '. A-'Q' 2 , I, l' 'fl 1 lc' Q ',,, ' - Q 2 ' '13'ff' -' . ,' f'5':' F . -Ilufxg I I al x ,L ,iv-G I, .1 -Q-' ' giigsvnxrj 34? f V 'f . ku f. f fi' H, L 'll' uf., Q- W Vkghki I,-, ggi., lrby 'Q .gh U ' - FLW 1, s ., 'w?.,? af? Q ' Qf: - '11 I 5 4 5' ' 2 ' V gi' 1 W' ' if 2!?f'+: EJ! 3 A bv 'JV . Q f . - . s 13' 1' ,, asv, B- ,. 7 '- ff., ZH TR 2 4+ A L f ' ,ff-ei? sf, X -. 4',,' Q Q C ,. ,1 Q F -141, i 'wi' Y 1 U, zf I Q r Nw -1 x 1 4 1. ,v 1 V . . f , 0 I. .4 A3 - 9 rp' 1 4 K' 11 Yuulll. l'uxxilriliIir.s unrmli:nl llll-flilllillfl ll,l'l'l'llIfl.0II. Yfmng mm: swing ri.w'un.v. . I Illlll.HlNl.s'.fiI'l'll. Ifnr'ryi1'.w rlirfrlrvl. lfmvhing Iowa rfl VFSIIOHSl-Illhlifjf. .Al r'r'mn plisll HIFI!! lu-yin n ing. l,viff .v purluls upvniny. Th is is u'i.w1mn. ES s SENIORS '!'S',f3q: ' 7.1 454- v Wal l re.vffl4'n1 at , . . 4' l lee-Pre.s:1lenI A ., L Seerrlury Trmxu rer Slurleul l'oum'il f'l1up1ru'u .-l lfI'1i.w'r ,Nfulnlf Xpmzagrizhrre, Slzqlf, Ii. .'tlarz'in Nlizmlirig: T. .'tlar:'in, l oxlw', I . Brirlclry Reflection .tlollo Esse quam videri. l'olor.v: Dnhonnet and hlne. lioliert Shofl' 'l'imothy Marvin Avonelle Beall Grondall Foster Beulah Marvin Frank Briekley Professor Spangenherg Somehow we as seniors feel again that anticipation, hewilderment, and excitement we felt when we were freshmen. I-'our years ago we were green to a eurrieulum: now we are green to independent living. l onr years ago we were wondering what field to major in: now we are per- plexed how to use our edneation. Fon r years ago we found our little world helpful and responsive: now we faee a world neither friendly nor interested. Gone forever are such things as final exams, Themes, term papers, hook reports. hours spent on :1l,'rr1'::lif:r:k or a .Vuu!ilu.s', the excitement of Rush Day, the hnstle of Fampns Day, the thrill 1 I' .lnnior-Senior Day, the eheers over athletics, the funny dining room announcements, l'riday night peru and ehapel talks. Yet some memories will always eling lo us of the informal. ehnmmy dormitory' life, the sweet honrs of friendshi , the ennohlinff inflnenee of our Christian irofessors, 1 lf' the saeredness of prayer in our ehapel. l or the moment we are sad as we realize our college days are over. lYe realize we are lmegin- ning a life no longer carefree and narrowly margined: hut one that opens hefore ns with hroad horizon ehallenging our hest thought. We have already spent onr fresh springtime of life and lweliore ns lies the snnnner of lnatnrity. .Ns we tnrn toward the unknown fntnre, are we afraid? Never! lleeanse we are not alone. .Xs we tnrn toward a new and nntried way Une slips down heside ns, takes onr hand and dissolves all donlnls as Ile gently whispers. This is the way. walk ye in it. . - ll. t'rnleher .ltl GB UATES 'O lfflfllflffn ,Ilfxllunx ,I1'nurll4' Ilrnll Wll,l.I.XNl l'.XSI'l'lli .XI,I,SllUl'Sl'f .XYUNl'fl.I.lC JANE lil'1.Xl,l, Billpfllillllhlll, Xa-w Ynrk .X.l5. Pllilnsuplly f1UIlIN'Zlll1, Olliu .X.l3. lliulugy .Vwrrr lnxfhv his lmlum-43 Qufrf I'0Ill1lUNlIl'l'. f 1'l14'.v.w'. lfrfnyx ll1l'llIUFl'l'-Y Q,-.flUIl'l'I' !f1lI'1ll'IlS, .vflrrr fu'll.v, ll4lllI'N. I'rr.vaHalify flml lnlrmlx likv ,IIIFIIIOIIVIIOIIN NUIIIIIIN, l'vt'Illl'HI.ll1', Nllggf'.vf.v Ihr' .wgfl lfnf qf' I'I'1'llllI lurr. .llul.'f'.v l-ll'fllIl'Il1'l'ft'lf Ifltfllllllf fl ln'u.v.v llllllll. Thr' lll'l1f.1'I'f Nl'1'l'l'flll'!1. .lll',,lUlll'l'lll. l'n1'.wwl. lf4'.w'rr1'rl. I,ll,l.1'Il,. l'nnh'nl. T0l1'l'llIll. Thr' rjff,l'r'irl1l fr'ru'l1r'1'. f'uln1. Tlmrnnylll. Nnny ax yrnllv as ll'1ll'lIl NIIIIIIIIVI' lrirlfl. I fr1u quulily unclrr qufrf y1'r:ll4'l11'.w.w. .llnzlul unrl -Yjlllfl-flllll llUl'Nl'. l'lu1.w.vl1ll11'lrgf-'- hui 1lI'.W'l'l'VlIfllflfltllfl. l'um1r11n11l.v 1'4'.vprrl of ull. Ihlnurr. llufniy, lunwr qrurr. Tulkx Il'IAfll final. I,flNfl'l.N', lilu.vlu'.w, Sllll'l4'N. I-'RANK NLXRIUN l1llIf'Kl,l'IY Glilllllili NY.XSlllNll'l'OX liliIf'Kl,l'1Y .IUllllSt0NYll, l,0llllSylV2lIli1l .X.l5. 'fhoulugy Julmwluwn, I,l'llIlSj'lVQllli1l .X.li. 'I'lu'nlu x N1'I'Il IIIIIOIIX. lfllflll'-YI. S0111 !jl'lll'Ilv-Yflll' -Y1ll.l'l.flllll l'1lllll'.Y. I1frpl'1'.v.vinf1 : f'lIllI'f'II u.vlu'r unrl llwwl lupx flllll qui:-L' .vfriflf Nf4'r1'1'11,y r'l1uraf'I1'r. l,I'.Vf'l'l-IIIl.lNlfl.Ilf1. Ha'r1flr'lf1unly. funnly. ,lrrl1'nI. Huy flurls ryazv. .lu I-llllll-XII .wllmfllmff I,1..W'I.1lll.Ill'll nzfllll. .uoruljilrrrx 4l1rur4'll1'.w.v. IIIIIWIIVIIUIIN, lm! p1'l'.v1u1.vfl'r'. l,l'lIlI'l llfv' Kay IX'!f.Y1'l'. Nu .vupr'pfiul'fy. l.1'H1r lflringfnr .Yll,Ifl'I'fIHf1'. l'hnu' Img. Hmwlmll f'tlfI'lIl'I'. Howl xlmrl. Shy. .lll'.l'fllI'l' Qffr4'l1'l1y mul QI' wmlrul. IfllNflilljI. l1'liil1w. .IIIIYIHX IIIINII1. Vaal 4l1'pll1.v Qf fl lllUIlll'llI4ll lukr. NHlI.l'l4fUNN. SHIVNIIIIIII ,t'f'llIll'l1Il1. ll1'liy1'nf mul lJ1'l'.Vf'I'4'I'l-lljl. lX,l.lIl'fI.l' r1n'1'yy, Uplf1uf.vt. N1'l1.vl'I1'l'f' l'lIl'l'.YfI.llll. lirIsL'. .lrialfly for l'1lr'u.v, l runL' l:l'fI'L'll'Ill lifffryf lirlf-H1-ff l94 UATES lffmrr 4 uf ll.1:fI1'rntrhfr l'1l.NIl'1li ILXRIQY VOX IIXZICI, YYUNXE l'Rl l'I'l ll-IR Vluvelzmml, Uhiu .-LU. History. NYull:1slon, Blasxwlmxxsc-tts 1.15. English Literaturc- Um' fl1fnl.'.v qf lrnulfuzluunv 411111 l'vI'l'III'lI low' xonyx. U'f.vlfl1l, Lon' of ilu' .vnu and wfud and .N'ffIf'.Y-'llllfi llml, .lfr uf flfsflufu fhuf I-Hl'llIl!'N r'nllr'ya'x. lf4'xrrr:', Drfumy, fit'llfll'. Sl'l'l'IIl'. .-1 por! fn flu' siorm, l'rmnl. lJl'f.N'l'Sf4'llf. Niurllfng ram-lu.vfnr:.v. .-I Nffllllllf r'nnji:lunl1', .1 .mfl lI'llg4'fl'IlQ Nlllilf. lfny'.v Il'l.H fx llw ll'l'llll.N u'fll. lf4'.Yfll'N.N'. .lx m llf'1l nf .vpfrfl U.: Q1'jYz'.vl1. .Umm f.1'.vu. .1 lglIlIl'IIll.llII f'UllI'l'lIf1-Illl qi' zrnrli. lnrlfuu lIl1lI'llI'Il. jfllllllfhllllll. l,nr'ln'nrur pvrlfny pulfzlmxw. .Um1r.vi. f'l1'llf11yly why. IIlllll'1'flIIlllll1' fu Ul'!llIIllI'I1f. Nhnly fn r'rmfru.vl.v. ,U1'rf'l1rful. l,t'll.lH'fllf1', Nllfrfl QV' l'I1r1'.v!. l':Yl'1lil':'l l' fi.X'l'l'1S INDWNIXCS fl liONl7.Xl.l, Nl.XXYYlf1.l. FOSTER Now Vuxtle-. IJ1-nllsylvuniu Ali. Theology .Xsl1l:lnrl. KL-nlnvky .X.B. History ,Lv g111'lrlr'.v.v null l'l'l'lllIIUlI.V us Dun Quf.r0la', lIll1Il'I'flII'll1lllll' .Yrrfr lr'11m',v fur fomnrrnlr irlmf run ln' flnnv flrr day affrr. lfwnfly .-'mllfg lffnwlulf .vpfriI. Vulm uf mul. Slim. .l1lmiI. lfuqrr. lfrvr':y. Surlnrinl rrumplv. I'uru'fI'l.vl. 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' 1'h111'111111111111114 l'111'l111.v1l1'11l l1lll'l'Xfl4Illl, 1i111r111 I1111r11 I','11r1f11' .Vi li DIL TE ' GRADY4 TES .f1r' I Iffwwff llfufvllf Unrrfn XNIICS XY.XlHll'1N l,l':lINl,XX lH':l'l,.Xll lSI'IliXl4'H NIAIIYIN X1-xx In-Ile-, I,1'llIlX.YlV2lIliil ,LIL lliwtury llrzulfurcl, l'e-lllnsylvulliu LB, Ili-terry Ifr 'II' .fflzflfny In llllllfll .N'I'llXl'll.N'.Y pwnplf' ulm l!IIl!.'I' up rrnrlfl, l rrl.v lillll In flu' Ilfllllfll Qf Il lmrm, xnny, or I:run11'.w'. j,l,m-I I IINIIIII, f'l1lmuIfl4 II, llrurly ldllffll, Uu4'Il1fnL'.vnff'rrlrr0l11l l'l'nl1'n.v, Ul4lI 1ll'fllflrl, I N, I, f- I n1f.wffffIffn1,x fvl,Aj,wIm In .N',llII4ll, Nifuplr I-rrral llbfffllvll uml NITVI-I'I' um! l'l1r1'.vI. I 1111 If, 1,fff'nwfm'l:lIflA11 .w'1'1rl1'rf1'i1'f1g, I'lf'ur rfny of rrysful, flrur-fnu.v, I'wn.vf1'1, Ml' mf ffl ff I'rqrU Y.-m-Ilhffi, NVIINI-'l.l'I' In plr'u.vnr1' mul pufn. IIIVIIIIINI. I MIIIILI' mfffwfff-I un fffmrxfnrl. Trurlwr. Tl'l1.w'. 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IIVI' lmfr. l,u11yl1f1'r nn In-r lips. llllwruvl in IIIIIIIIN uufl llIHfl'l'4'.N', llqfl, f,llHlIlI'.YfN, H4'.N'flll'l'N, l'lrrrrj'r1l lzwurl, I'vUl'lllIltllIllll' rrfll. Nlwngffll. l111p1'1'.v.vfm1 .' -f,llHt'l'IAlI1j lf11fl4'11flfw.w. I tl1-Ill uflwr .wif-,w'urf'l1, lln'e'.v.wl11l, lll1'I'l'.Ij rlmlfrr. l'rurnff1y14l'nrlimi, Nl.Ill'l'l'l' l'llr1'.wl1'4m, Nllhlllilfllb HUNX S1'lll'IliNl'I1'K liUI!l'lIi'l' .IHIIN Slltll-'I-' Sl. l,L'tt'I'SklllI'j.f, l Inrifl:1 ,X.l5. Nlusiv Wzlrrvu, Ohio .X.l5. 'l'hwl-f x ll1'l111'f1lrf1'l'f'. Hrurr, .vlzy NIllI'lf'. Vlwur, in nm'1'nf ln'n11'n 1'yr.v, Hlmrlx flrrufrr. lligll-pnilzl funn. IYl'fNllfl-ll' 11llllr'fr'. .lfll'ftlI4'1f. l,fl.'f' fl rugfwl fnlml-phfmfl l'l'4lIljj.f.IH'Afillflllf. Tom Nrllrywr !ll'0ll'll up. Sl'l'IlIIIIUII-lllIJlfl'll!j N4'lllHlHlH-lj, Tl'lllIAllI'f'Ij qf.vl1r1'nA-my 1'l41lc'f.N'. f'UlIl'l'll.fI'll,t'1, Iliff. Iflfml .w'lf-fury. .I 1lllI'l'!fl4ll yr11rrn11,w .wrrfflu Nlnraly. II1'l1'g4'11f. lfw.vpwr'lflll. lfln.vl11'ngl, IIIISIIFIIII-llfj 11l'Ilw.v.v11r.v.v :gf Ihr' .ullfllfff ll'r.vI. lj!-lllll-NI. f'lr1rflu'l llltllllff. Yvrljlllkf. Iflrrl ux Jlfrrury Ifllfll lll'.N' ll'I'llfjt'Il .vllrnxv Uflrn Ir'u.w':l. .X'1'I'4'l' l'l'H.N'.V 1vl'llll.N'lHll'l'lll'!l. l f'firfly. .lltl4'I'l4lll1. l 11iIl1fl1l. Hvrll-l1'f.'a'1l. .vtlflll'lll. l'rmlurI Qf' flu' UlI'4l1Hll'.N'. Hum-r uf .vn'4'rf. l 111l-lurflrq, llrlfllllll' rnlliwml. ,llflflmlN1-lnrffffl. ffnlf1rlNlmff I S GB IIUATEQ ww. is , QQ, , , , 'cr l '9- 1. A . - -,,1 'r ew, 'T-1 3 u J , an 9 , .ll ... '14 Jw 91 .,, J ,nl ,J v A 1 , I F , I- ' 1 1 X1 I C3153 45 Q- A -sg, 'Q l N 'fi r. An 7 1 J di ,K Ik..- Ni: Ifq A 1 1+ LQX Q. ill :QI-ll an- Q 5 ' fo -of'-A.. , 'Qit' .Dio -fl .--4 ' ,f f It 9 'A 'L . ...x - .4-. -Q, 1 .' I ,r-- 1 A.f,.., - vu. - QR l f w.-. . ' , 4 , v f-3 if 3 . F: 5 - '- A' .JA . XX x Vu? P' 's W' Q. ' 'fx :I 5 :Q .ni , - 3 3 1 4 -1- UM : -- get .wi -9 rf Lf Q-3'-' Vs- S4 5,-ws SK- af. WE V-34,25 4-' . v 2 Q. 1 P fi? rf'Y if ' Zi x 4 u If rl I , ins A A x .- ff: ww P. ,. U H. E, 39, -... ,A ,xv , I ,v .,P. ll , 1-- , . U , e - '. 6-5' '- 4. .' . 2,4 , . r I 14, ANS Tl Q.. .. P M1 F'Y 'H E ' fr, - hp: .1 - f v ' , ,'..-v fi I i.,,v R 'mf 'L 9 , . 44. K, E B-. 1 .nr In . VA in Anitvfl: ltlxllcrr,5I1ru.lrr,F. Nmillr, llillwr ,Nlurzflingf I.. .lonf't,l1. Kunjlnmn,Moll,N!rf11ln'ru Nlt.1 Vnlors: Royal blue and white. 1, r1'.s'1'1l1'l1t Vice- 1,I'l'S1-lIl'IIf Secretary Trcuxrirer Prngra m fha frm u u Sfllllfllf fv0ll lIl'l.l l '11 u pl ri in .lllI'f.Yl'l' Southern fi 'nette Floyd Smith Madeline Hiller Betty Kauffman Earl Scott Leslie St rathern Lester .lones l.a Wrence lYalker Professor Shrader ilora, hidden away in the heart of the Florida citrus fruit lmelt-most truly Southern town of all the state. Off the main highways, the yearly inundation of tourists passes it hy and leaves it dreaming in an atmosphere of peace. Once each year Mt, Dora comes awake and something almost like excitement pervades her wide, old-fashioned streets. When the yearly fruit harvest is ready for picking, the packers and truckers move in. 'l'he streets are decorated, and for perhaps a week the village will entertain her neighbors at the annual Orange Festival. lint soon the last guest has departed. the last l crate is shipped. and the town goes to sleep for another year. Mt. Dora-lost in acres of trees. Glossy orange and grapefruit trees ranged in regular rows as evenly spaced as a troop ol' soldiers. l inc -frcen sod sxnoothshaven as a lawn. llordt-rs D of wide-spreading oak trees draped with streamers of Spanish moss. The large harvest moon wlitluses its soft radiance aliout us as we lirst approach Mt. llo l'iach tret uneartlily changing Soul hern ln rl shut tered - etched in hold relief: each swaying tenflril of silvery gray moss the garment ot' so ' wraith hiding in the shadows. The tiny lake flocked with gold and shadows in an ev pattern of light and darkness. .X faint, mysterious scent rising from the cups lmlossoms, lfnchant ment. Fil. lllt' 1.1-- of aylight like a page from Mark 'l'wain. Southern mansions with stately pillars and windows one almost expects to see 'l'om Sawyer walking along the white piclsel lcnccs around the well-kept -vartls. Nlt. llora charming, gracious, and altogether loulx l. .lollcs lfrrj l?I'l'lN'Fillll ll'1'sI1'y Rrulrn Urlilm l'u.w' B HRJ BERBlCRIAN Kessah, Syria Cosmopolitan . . . quick observation . . . fluent linguist. . . . nimble-witted . . . no sooner said than done . . . VCPVC WESLEY BROWN Meadville, Pennsylvania Ifnostentatious . . . imperturbable . . . dogged . . judicious . . . grutt' , . . L. E. leader . . . dependable. ORPIIA CASE Bellevue, Michigan Genuine sincerity . . . eircumspeet . . . guileless look . . . mellow spirit . . . serenity . . . preoccupied . . . probing expression. 1941 ljtlflillljj fllllfllflllltlll 1941 DOROTIIY CHESBROUGH Fitclibllrg, Massachusetts Quietly eheerful . . . eolnpanionable . . . crisp and orderly . . . understanding . . . industrious . . . merry eyes . . . expressive facc . . . cooperative. FRAN K CUM RI E Mystic, Connecticut' Alert silence . . . unmistakable opinions . . . pi-one to dogmatize . . . things are either black or white . . . dcbauehec in study . . . genius for details. KLINE DICKERSOX Indianapolis, Indiana Appealing drawl . of humor . . . delionair . . . loyalty. FFIIIIL' l'nmri1 whimsical . . . capricious sense unconcerned . .. fine sense of Klfnf Ili:-kr rxor 29 l u I ' 1941 lJougIa.vFisk llazcllfralry Vernon llzjcrn DOYGLAS FISK EARL HEINLEIN l':llg0NVOOfl. IillOllf' Ifilllnfl Nvashington, PQnn55'lg'ani1l Smile lurking in the corner of his mouth . . . teasing Fastidious tastes . . . mobility . , , basketball enihu- Yankee twang . . . flaming red hair that belies his siast . . . earnest . . . sleek . . . responsive . . . Cavalier pacific nature . . . buoyant . . . quartet tenor with a torrid ummm-1-, blush. 1 MADELIXI-I IIILLER HAZI-II, FR,XLl-11' Pawtucket, Rhode Island Nf'wf'11Stle-l'enfeA'lw1f1iH Idealism and prosaic good sense . . . unexpected l irm as a fortress . . . diligent . . . unvarnished sin- llr'-' .- - -151189-l'4'nf11 kS - - - un-leviflffi Wllelhfl' l0 ITHVK' Oll- Ccriu. . I - generous, fl.ii,mUy ways ' ' Q sweetly diplomatic Jeclivf- interest in the world or to be young and foolish monitor . . . mingles freely and easily. ' ' ' 5t2'um'lmcSS' . VERNON lll-ll-'l-'BRN BETTY KAL'l l 3I.KN Oil City, Pennsylvania lYest Hartford, Connecticut Nlathcmatical inclination . . . boyishly ingcnuous . . . PI'l4l0 - - . i1lSt.0fUl Simplicity . . . self-conscious aware- neat . . . pleasantly courteous . . . quietly tantalizing ness . . . patrician dignity . . . sun-kissed hair . . . sensi- humor . . . Salvation Army tambourines. livity that appears like darts . . . piquant. Ed,-I 1l,,',,I,-fy, ,llmfflfnr llfllfr Ilttfy Kuzljnmll 1941 if 17 I 2 V. .30 1941 llvlcu Kinsey .-fllwrl Kirkland .lolm Nielson HELEN KINSEY ELLEN RITTENBERG East Liverpool, Ohio Groveland, Massachusetts Sees light instead of frustration . . . fine apprecia- Look ofa good child . . . fragility of waxen petals . . . tion . . . modest . . . reserved . . . fanciful . . . eloistral . . . .sweet . . . serious intelligence . . . gentle character . . .in- pensive . . . thoughtful of others . . . steady glow. tent . . . limpid pool . . . unplumbed depths. ALBERT KIRKLAND EARL SCOTT Springfield, Massachusetts Miami, Florida Faintly inquisitive grin , . . serious deliberation . . Athletic . . . fans flames of discontent . . . militant laconic . . . the Kirkland individuality . . . bashful . . convictions . . . quieksilver moods . . . restivc . . . mimicry deep, low voice . . . a certain bewildering insight. . . . Hercc loyalties. JOHN NIELSON FLOYD SMITH Lowell, Massachusetts Winter Park, Florida Square cleft chin . . . candor . . . 'cellist .. . streaks Ohdurate will . . . somewhat phlcgmatic exterior . . . of fun . . . sanguine . . . systematic thinker . . . of an un- fond of joking and teasing . . . punster . . . tender con- compromising cut . . . sincere. science . . . easy-going. Ellen Rillenbrrg Eurl Seo!! Floyd Smith i 1941 l.f .-iff Sfmrlu rn Lmrn nc: ll'11l.'ff r Halrohl Ll-ISLI lf S'1'R..-X'l'll lf R X Bayonne. New Jersey Blithc-some Scotch lacldie . . . mincl like a searehlight . . . silver talk . . . exhilaration . . . keen. bright eyes . . . song tender, joyous. lively . . . over the teaeupf' l,.XNYlll'iXCl'i lY.XLKl'ill New Philaclelphia, Ohio Dynamic . . . loquaeious . . . flizzy heights of elo- quence and imaginative flashes . . . steady and sensihle . . . nceclle-wittecl. ll.XR0l.D Wl'ILl.l'lR Lowvillc. New York Rip Yan Winklc in the classroom . . . mechanic . . . honest and frank . . . cool as the rlrip of fresh water . . hearty hluffness . . . hail-fellow-well-met. 31 l94l Ill-ll. r Juniors--no pictures IIOWARD .-XNDRI-Ili Mononga hela, Pennsylvania Fighting presence . . . no retractions . . . intimidating monitor . . . imlivirluality . . . proficient Jaek-of-all- trades . . . wary . . . grim humor that sometimes mocks. TH l-ILMA DAISY Frankforcl, Delaware Quaker maid . . . sudden, shy smile . . . peut-up sup- pression . . . silent as night . . . thorough . . . chasmeml depths. l,l-IS'l'l'I R JUN ES Miami, Florida Suecint . . . salty wit . . . even tenor . . . philosophical . . unsparing tlemanfls of self . . . appraising . . . daring. Sllllltl KANU Kyoto, Japan Vovert watchfulness . . . untntorecl reactions . . . tlriental stolidity . . . acritl humor . . . courtesy that shanlcs .Xmerican lireeziness. .IANIICS S'l'l'.XR'l' Osgooale. tlntario furiously speculative glance . . . astute . . . manly . . self-contislent . . , mental keenness . . . facile sermon- izcr . . . fxlllittliilll hockey player. Srulrd: Gould, Dixon, S1i'l'fXt'll Standing: Restrick, Douglas FRESHMEN President Paul Kirklanel Vice-Prcsirlzznt Robert Nielson Secretary Nielc Yosl Treasurer Bert Greer Sllulenl C'ouu.cil 'I'on1lr:1 Border Program Chairman Curl Hanks f'haplain ' Usezn' Stockwell .-ldriser Professor Murquart l'olor.v.' Pale green and yellow. 'Sa' Prrxiflerzl Josephine Sweigerl Vil'l'-llfl'.V1.!1l'7lf George Douglas Srervfury-Trfwlszzrcr lYinnifrecl Gould Slruleul l'0nnr-il William Restriek Flmplain George Dixon .'ldri.w'r Professor Ilann V141 .Qt'1ll!'f1'.' U. Slor'lc1vr1I, l'. Kirlcluml, R. .Yirlwlz .5'll1I1rH?IKIf:YFt'V, Yoxt, Border 1942 rnlinr liurllrll ll'ilIi1m Hmmm Ilimulil lirirlclry Gforgu Douglui Caroline Bartlett London, Uninrio William Benson Wollaston, Mass. Donald Brickley Joh nstown, Pu. George Douglas Rachel Emery Warren, Pa. Ruth Friend Acosla, Pa. Winnifred Gould linst Cleveland, Ohio Abbie-Jean Kauiim an Johnson fily. X. Y. West llzlrlfonl. Conn. ' uh lf: :Yu-J ll'im:i'rr.i lI.mI.i ,lhl-if-Jrau Kuujirmm I!ll' 1942 Ruth Kinsey lflast Liverpool, Ohio Harold Parsons Melrose, Mass. Arthur Payne Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Muriel Payne Kenmore, N. Y. Rulh Kinxry Iluruld Purxunx .-lrlllnr Payne .llurirl Puyur Allan Pfautz Akron, Ohio Lee Powell Canfield, Ohio William Restrick Collingswood, N. J. Rose Marie Salvia Johnstown, Pal. Allan Pfuulz Lcc Powrll William Rrslriflc Rosr ,lIurir5f1I1'i11 O 19' 2 35 I042 ivv In 41111 1 Nu:-ugv .elnuu .l1arySlw1f Jean Slmzdcr Josephim: Swcigcrl Beatrice Savage Pea body, Mass. Anna Mary Shoff Warren, Uluio Jean Shrader Wollaston, Mass. Josephine Sweigert Vressonn, Pa. Mae Thompson Manchester, Conn. Franklyn Wise Cortland, Ohio Arnold W oodcook Union, New York Jerry Woodcook Elmira, New York .Hur 'l'lmmpwn lfrunlclyn ll'i,w ,1rn.:I.i llbmlnmk Jan x ll oo! ook 1942 1943 Syracuse, X. Y. Arpod Artwohl .Xlln-nlown, l'a. Robert Blaugher 'l'errace, Pa. Adelaide Blauvelt lic-awoll, X. X. Della Boggs lil-I Xir, Nlllfylllllll lllflflallrl flnlr' lcUllr'Y1l.l'UYVN lfnlll lllxxl .lrfwni .lrlzuohl RuI16rlIiluu,ql1z'r l'mz1lr1lIIor1lrr l'ondra Border l'll-ve-lzlml, Uliio Ruth Boyd lfrle, l'a. Lyal Calhoun Lim-lmro, Nlarylaml Dena Vaughn Clemens Xorlonville-, X. ll. Carolyn Colcord lvploll, Maw. lfuili liovfl l,x'11lfl1Il1o William Cole llampton, X. J. Robert Crays lnllivview, l,I'l'gUll Catherine De-Cassio Springfield, Hass. Paul Eby . . , . Nlmnn, l'lornl:u lidwa rd Edwards Nlvllwrsr-, Nluxs, lllflzrrzrzf' lJf'C'uu1o l'u14l l'l v I-.llzuurwl l'.1l:.'41rwlx I xubzlle Gardner Virginia GNL-ffdlll licrlrand Greer Giwmlolu Iluirzrx C1171 Ilmzks liluluzilr Iil1zu. rl! Ilrllu li' url llmm l 11111311111 lrnzrnw 1 fnolwf fl ri Isabelle Gardner liingllamplon, X. Y. Virginia Crallam llava-rlnll, Klan. Bertram Creer .ll-il'ull, Ullln Cwendola Haines llaxx I liorm-, Va. Carl llanks lfnxl lilvn-l'puol, Ulllo ISILIZI l 111. llilvif li: lx-nil HU-ilrl I ul lxzfksflvwil llff'.l1l,1,lJ Ruth llardy xx-llllllllpllllll. Y. Y, Richard lloward Xl:-union. Ulno lrvinp, Jones l.:-union, xlilllll' Vivian Jones ll,.1.- l':n-ll, xr, Gladwyn liarker llollaulmu. Xlav. lf1fi'.li, llnlz' ,, lmlnx Jon, lwl1wf.41f'f'lvl Paul Kirkland bpringllelfl, Klum. Nlerrill Ladd Suamlon, Yl, Agnes Lappin lil-ll:ur1-.Ulno Anne Lyle xxAIIl'l'l'll, l':n. Winifred Maddox l':llnlfl'i4lge-, Hllio l l1lwlll., Ylf l.lf1,l.wn Kin l lrl l ll xmlrn! lfll-limi George Nlarple NN ln-Q-Img, W, X an. Beulah Martin Stone-lmm, Nlanw. Cedric Nlartin lllvluloril, X I. llelen Nlarvin llvollnxluln. Nln-S. Alfred Nlason lx'ilj'll4'NlllIl'2. l':a. l 9 el 3 Goldie Mills liingxvllle, Ullio Jessie Nlcllullough N1-ix l'lula:l4-lplnn. Ulno Laura Nleliinney un-Nl l llillf. X. N. Robert Nielson lam:-ll. Nlm-. John Parry ll1'lllle'llz'lll. lin. lnnrkf llurf-I, I-fulvlf. llrmlf. lfilfx. llrmm Ilrcffz lllr 1 lf'r1-I lla -lvl 1 1 lf! 4' 14 f 14111111 ll, lxnzrn Rvflwft X1fl.u ,fo1.r:l1rr I 94 3 Doris Pearsall Iiyllllfilllk, N. Y. Kenneth Pearsall Lynlnrook, X. Y. Paul Peiler Wcllsville, Ohio Phyllis Reynolds w . l'1I'll', Pu. George Rice Frznnklin, Pu. wlwrrt Nvllrl Uhr Rzzlla Nllllflllll Mun l'f 1rxtzll Kwznwllf I't'1H'X'lH l'uuI I'r!l'f'r l'l1VvH1x lfrrvmflflw llmrwf' R11 lllrn Rnlznflwn lxrrzrxfllz liwlfnui-11 Ixtzllllrwu Nfzrnlnwfl l'rr.Irrz1L' Nfxnzqe lfulh Nrllff Allen Richardson l,lllYllli'k0t, ll. l. Kenneth Robinson Grove Vily, Pu. Kathleen Sanderson .l:1ckm:nn, Nluim- Frederick Savage l't-anlmfly, Mass. Ruth Schlosser . lla xx llnorm-, l':l. Robert Shaffer Pottstown, l':a. Ruth Shirton XYUHilSlUll, Nlansw. Dorris Shoemaker lllllllllllbllll, X. X. Dorothy Simonson limi liock:ux'ny, N Y Ernest Smith lit-mon, Maim- x lhfrru ,Nlzorrrlulcrr Ilomlhrx' Nzrnorzmrl lirmw!,Nrrl1ll: film IV. ,Nvlllllh Rm hr! S1,ulcwf'll llflru Ntrfzil Krrrrzwllz N'14ll1.'1n Rolwrl fxlrllllll John W. Smith Womllmve-n, N. Y. Rachel Stockwell 1-:mlm-r, Klum. llelen Strait Xkron, Uhio Kenneth Sullivan Iluvclovk, Nova S1-ol Robert Timm l'le-vt-Izumi, Ohio i ni lr fj'11Cn'l.?1iI1g Hurry Il'4'ikel Clifford llidllcfl' Sprnrer ll'f'llrr V7 VI I Cxzrlia' ll'l:iIc Garnet lVoo4l Belly Zimmerman Phyllis Traverse Braintree, Mass. Margery Twining Vnion, New York Harry VVeike1 Xorrislown, Pu. Clifford VVeller Lowville, N. Y, Spencer Weller I,owvillc, N. Y. ' 1 Marjorie Whispel Springfield, Mass. Curtice White Johnsville, Pu., Garnet Wood East Liverpool, Ohio Betty Zimmerman . Nlifllinlnurg, Pa. S0llll0Ill0l'C'S -- no pictures Samuel Cole Wollaston, Blass. George Dixon -lxu-kmznn, Blaine Paul lletrick linsl lluller, Pu. Florence Jenkinson rlll i'lu-lmsloril, Blau Nlary June Keffer lluX'1'l'. Ulllu Wilbur Mullen llurllzinfl. New Brunswi Charlie Plaskett Toronto, Ontario Vesy Stemm lYoll:1slon, Mass. George Wolf Wollaston, Mass. John Young Johnson, Yi. vk 1943 Douglass Acton Mannington, W. Ya. Charles Akers Akron, Ohio Rudy Anderson New Haven, Vonn. Jane Louise Barker lVooster, Ohio Willard Bartol Nlontclair, Mass. Helen Cassidy Endicott, N. Y. Wendall Comrie Mystic, Conn. Esther Crossley Derry Village, N. ll. Agnes Cubic Sangns, Blass. Freshmen -- Alexander Cubie Saugus, Mass. Boyd Davis t'umberland, Md. Jessie Duty New Martinsville, YY. Ya Dale DuVall Vanfield, Ohio John Fair Kreamer, Pa. Maxine Fawcett New Philadelphia, Ohio Norma Gelineau Wlebster, Mass. Theodore Georgian Dorchester, Mass. no pictures Viola Hall lioston, Mass. Paul Horton Pawtucket, R. I. Weston Jones Lewiston, Maine Elizabeth Koehler Penns Grove, N. J. Warren Mingledorli- Toronto, Ohio John Murray New Eagle, Pa. Mae McGuire Toronto, Ontario Vera Ridgway Toronto, Ontario Fireplace Fishing Edwin Ryan Brockton, Mass. Roland Stanford Midgell, l'. E. I. Barbara Stetson South Portland, Maine Oscar Stockwell Gardner, Mass. Alexander Wachtel Kingston, N. Y. Lois Wright South Portland, Maine Rachel Yerxa Portland, Maine Nick Yost Centerville, Pa. The flames leap and curl around the hickory log that disturbs the charred, sparkling remains in the fireplace. I watch the smoke, like white nymphs, ascend the black throat of the chimney. Instantly I am off, wading knee-deep in my favorite pool. Twigs and broken branches jam continuously against thc fallen birch, wedged between two boulders on the bank. An ideal spot., this, for my prize trout. The blue and yellow fly that I cast far out, the hcsitating and twisting current carries down to the calm water by the log. I retrieve the slack in my silk line. Comes the strike as I expected, straight up from the bottom of the current. The sudden impulse in the rod assures me. The hook is imbedded in my opponent's mouth. Twice the silver streak leaps high into the air, but the rod holds to the last second. Then the van- quished rainbow surrenders, protesting to the end. I look up at the clock on the mantle. Forty minutes to catch that fish. lvell, I have been dreaming. Getting up from my chair, I put another log on the fire. That blue and yellow fly- wouldn't some big-monthed bass snap at such a bait! My heavy steel could hold a record bass. The sudden crackling of the green hickory in the fireplace interrupts my musing. Twelve-thirty. I bank thc fire carefully, and watch the sparks, like dust particles in a ray ol' sun, go shooting up the chimney. .wil Ihat was good fishing, I whisper. -J. IV. Smith ACADEMY .Yrxmi'h, Rn.vxx'f:r, Krrehlcr, Jlorgan, S. H'lzi!e'. .N'm.vf' lf. limvwz, jlills, Tillolwrz, Iluivk, Nnlfrimlftv, ,X'ifl,mn. lf. limwn Kihguur, Tripp, Tlmnmx, Kilgmu' A nlrrjs, l.urxml, limnv, Xlzunfqf, llurzvy, linn!h, Durix OFl IC'ERS Prravirlrlzl Ric-hurcl Hawk l'1'm'-1'rr'.vz7f1f'1:I Elaine Bowvn Sfvrffary Eva Booth CIRADII-X'l'ES Ric-lazml Hawk Elaine' Bowen lilvanor lforgnn 42 N ,NL it VAR 'vi' 'N W' gp . Q ,him Y-nf cn , . , . K , 1 F251 -- . ,' .', KA. C x , I 35? 4 -Xgix-fit ' ' Af -.-t ' if g. is 5 N V T ' x5 9'Wi-iif. '- 1 '...z.- ..,. .,,. if. v. , x. Q Y. A E mgffa Emi 5 'si x 'N' , I f K, ffl., A gr W., . ,. . ,, ,Ms l'rqff's.war and stmlrnt SIIOIIIIIFI' In shoulder. . I lIlI1I'l'l!fI.0II . l,lII'fl.f'I.llfIfiUIl . l,I'l1l'fil'f'. .Il'fl'UIl' r-ollfgz' out Qf flu' rlaxsrnnnz. lhlfifzgs, IKlI'fI.l'S. programs. 1 ur'us for r'ntl1u.w'u.wn1s. Q1u1liI1'v.v fu'.vtlu'Iif'. lff'ln.1'a1iun. ZHITIV TIE Student Council lf. .lfr1rr1'11, Ilrull, Ln. lfurlx lf:-nlar, ,-lH. 'lllllI5I', R1.v!r11'l.', Jullts, Larson, 1.1111114111 To the Student f'ouncil falls the lot of weighing and sifting the random ideas and proposals of the students, and of present- ing the worthwhile propositions for faculty approval. This year rules for freshman initiation were the object, of a faculty revision which was ratified by the Vouncil. Through the etforts of the Student Founcil and the faeulty, the hour for chapel was changed from noon to mid-morning. an hour more advantageous to the working students. The Founeil also initiated a move for election reform, which the faculty ap- proved. By the new system. each nominee for the offices ol' Student Vouncil president and vice-president. .xillllfl-,IIS editor and business manager. and fllIIlllIllS fllIlIIl'l'U editor and business manager. must have a sponsor, who shall present nominating papers signed by twenty-five students to enter the candidate in the primary elec- tion. For each office. the two candidates who receive the highest number of votes in the primaries are entered in the final election. which is run oft in voting booths in the library on an appointed day. The Council, with the faculty, arranges for the Friday evening programs, Rush Day. Campus Day, Junior-Senior Day. and the annual school outing. In coopera- tion with the three Greek letter societies the Vouncil launched an enthusiastic Student Get Student campaign. l're.vz'1le11.f Earl Lee VI.l'U-1Jl'l'Nflll'llf .Xvonelle Beall Neerrlzzry Beulah Marvin I'royr11111 fllllliflllflll lYilliam Allshouse .lrlrfser llrofessor Earle onor Society The Honor Society was organized several years ago to stimulate interest in the highest standards of scholarship. Its mem- bers are elected each Commencement for the following year on the basis of their scholastic standing:at least a B+ average. with no grade below B-. Naturally, one of the Society's main interests is the library. Every year the group follows the custom of raising money to be used for subscriptions to some of the leading magazines. T he society's annual program was pre- sented February 9. Three educational films were shown, and several selections on the vibraharp and 'cello were played by Rachel Emery and John Nielson. A notable contribution of the Honor So- ciety is the sixty-dollar scholarship, awarded at Commencement on the basis of scholar- ship, character, and contribution to E. N. C. The high rating of scholarship that E. N. C. has attained is certainly due in great part to the efforts made by the Honor Society to keep the standards high and to recognize those whose scholarship deserves commendation. I'lm.irma.n Hazel Crutcher Vice-f lhfliflllllll Rachel Emery Sceretary-Treasurer Helen Kinsey Elizabeth Corbett I 'orrcspomlzfrzg Secretary Blarjorie VVhispel Program. C'hairnm.n Virginia Gradam - V - Y , Mmm-, Gfafllllffl- Kf'YlffUU. U- Kfll-Yl'1l. lfmrry, f'fllfl',Il'f, .lf. Payne, ll. .lIlll'I'ill. llillrr, ll'lri.vpr'l, R. Kl.ll.Yl'!l, J. .Yfr-lxun, l'umrfr, Sullivan, Kumi. Zfuzrnrrnmn, Kuujfrnun sychology Club CL. -- Hcxlriclf. Srllrrnrclr, .-1. Ilaynr. .-I. Shqff, .L Kl.VL'lIllIlI, Fmlrr, Cor, Szriiglf-r! fvlllillwlll. -Qfnlfl. R. Slm1T. Hall. L. .l0u1'.v, Shields, lf1'1'ee's, Ilriulrin. liurrfxori. Ifflirnrrls, Nlllltll, l't1r.-on Sfmflirrn The Psychology Club was organized for those who have a definite interest in psy- chology or who are majoring in that field. It opened its year's activities with an ini- tiation party for all new members. Since that time. the club has been grow- ing in zest and enthusiasm. The advisers. Professors Fred J. Shields and Henry H. Reeves. and the officers aided in making the Psychology Club a success by their active and personal interest. The Psychology Club has kept an en- thusiastic note of progress in its varied interests. The members received educa- tional and enlightening experience from a visit to the lYaverly Institute for the l ceble-Minded: an illustrated lecture on hypnotism by Professor Shields: an action picture, Conflicting Situations of Child- hood, which pertained to the experi- incntal and clinical techniques of Kurt l,ewin in the study ol' behavior: a descrip- tion of the Revised Stanford-Binet Scale: and an interesting field trip to Perkins In- stitution and Nlassachusetts School for the Blind which climaxed the year of 1939-LO. An entertaining educational program under the direction ol' Professor Shields was presented on April IQ. This program was sponsored by both the Education and Psychology Clubs and featured tests of the mental and motor abilities of children one to five years old. Wiith the good foundation for success built last year and the growing enthu- siasm and interest discernible this year. the Psychology Club sees progress ahead in the future. I'rr.w'flcnf .Xlbert Kirkland l'1it'l'-Ijfl'-VI.!Il'Ilf .Kuna Bla rv Sholi Sccrcfnry Edith Fader Treasurer liarl Scott Program I'lIillI'llllIN llelcn Strait Education Club The Education Club might easily be considered the twin-sister of the Psycholo- gy Club. Supervised by the same adviser, Professor Fred YV. Shields, the two organ- izations have worked, held meetings, and made trips together through the year. In Septemberoactivities were begun with a party at the home of Professor Shields. Meetings during the year featured talks on various aspects of education. Eula Wright spoke on teaching in Quincy Schoolsg Agnes Cubie gave a talk on the English school systemg and Elizabeth Cor- bett gave a demonstration of the use of mental tests for children from one to three years of age. The high point of the year was the pro- gram, given in collaboration with the Psychology Club on April 12. It was presented in the form of a psycho-educa- tional clinic, for the purpose of showing the progress of children from one to five in adaptive behavior anl in motor, lan- guage, and social development. The two clubs presented to the Depart- ment of Psychology and Education a color-mixer, an expensive piece of equip- ment that will be very useful in laboratory work. The club clirnaxed its activities with a banquet in May. President Beatrice Savage Vice-Presirlent Vernon Heffern Secretary V Ruth Kinsey Treasurer Maxine Fawcett Program Chazfrman Vera Priestly Chaplain Harold Wfeller Admfser Professor Shields -t .- uf, ,., . . ,. ,. Lulufv, b. U vllfr, JI. lxrjffrr. lrzzzvllllf blmrlrls, Iliff I Il li. Surugr, .1L'crx, Ffrlrcvll, Zirunzrrmrm, Frivnrl, lf. Kimvrry. .lr-ulcinxrm, .llc Kinnfll. Lvhmun, ll. .llurvin Music Club l'. .Im:rv, fi. liozefn, Kullerwu, .tIm11lo,v, Garrison, li. llillirxnixou, Cort, fl. ll'flHt1IIlSf71, R. Slnrkie-'ll. ft. Slxqgii, Sierfgrrt .Ni hrrnvflc, .N 111111, .ll. I'uym', Clrmrux, .Ur lxmnvy, Pri: xlli Friend, lI oof!, li. linxnwi, D. lil'I't',J1t'j', 51111171-1' lifrlrrriuu, Yosl, llmening, l'fQf?if1', I oslrr,Iio1'nler Although a comparatively new organi- zation on the campus of E. N. V.. the Music t'lub has not allowed itself to lag in accomplishment. Its 1939--L0 program has included features ol' benefit not only to inembers but to the entire school. In October the Music Vluh sponsored one ol' the regular Friday night programs. presenting bliss .Xrtiss De Volt. well- known harpist. The club has also pro- moted the redecorating of music practicc rooms in the t'anterbury. The college has taken care of the painting and papcring: the Music t'lub has added curtains and other finishing touches to make the rooms more cozy and inspirational. Programs for the regular monthly meet- ings have provided a variety ol' musical material. lligh-light ol' the October meet- ing was an original reading by Mrs. G. ll. Williamson describing a mother's reaction to l'rol'essor t'ove's teaching. ln January J the club celebrated the arrival of 19-l-0 with a discussion of Firsts in Music. illustrated by Mrs. Esther Williamsons singing of Y the Erlking. February brought a Mo- zart program, with a review of Mozart's life and a comparison ot' the modern num- ber Eighteenth Century Drawing Room with the Mozart Sonata in C' Major from which it was taken. Because of the large number interested in thc organization, the Nlnsic t'lub has, in addition to the twenty-five active mem- bers, twenty-six associate and honorary mem bers. 1're.w'fl1'11I Evangeline Garrison l 'z'ee- l'r1'.wffI1-nl Helen Kinsey Nm-retnry Mildred Scherneck Trea.vur4'r Everett Downing Program Hem! Muriel Payne .l1lrf.w'rs Mrs. tl. B. lYilliamson Mrs. E. lYilliamson l,l'0l.t'SStll' Cove iterary Club The Literary Club, under the leadership of Gaynelle Persons, has had an interesting and educational year. Our purpose has been to promote enjoyable activity for those who are interested in the best in literature, and to keep abreast of the times in our study of current masterpieces. During the first semester our regular meetings were devoted largely to discus- sion of well-known works of contemporary authors. The writings of Robert P. Tris- tram Coffin were read as a background for the literary highlight of the year. On December 1, hir. Coffin, Pulitzer Prize winner and author of the best-seller Ken- nebee, appeared in the college chapel in a Friday night program of delightful Talk and Readings. A series of round-table discussions on social problems was held during the second semester. The contributions of literature to the topics of war, the labor problem, the immigrant, and the problems of the South, were discussed with a view to understand- ing better the social conditions of our nation. In addition to their regular meetings members of the society paid visits to the Boston Book Fair and the Isabella Stewart Gardiner Nfuseum, and attended Various lectures in and about Boston by prominent literary figures, including Carl Sandburg, the Lincoln biographer. The club has given books to the college library. It has also conducted one chapel service, at which Hazel Crutcher read Henry Van Dyke's The Lost Word and V ir- ginia Graffam sang I Know A Namef, President Gaynelle Persons Virginia Graffam Secreta.ry-Trcasurci' Betty Kauffman lVinnifred Gould -ldriser Professor lllunro I 'ice-P res iflent is f -1 ,,-. 4 1 S1H1IlyI'lIIICl'!l.B. Kllll-HIVIIIII, I'rrxrm.v, .-I. IK-lllljflflllll, lfmrry, .lIur1ru, Zfllllllfffllllll, J. .Yiz'lxm1. llillvr. .-I. Xfvlxolz Sllrrulrr, li. .lIur:'in, c1fl1AU-lllll, Guulrl, Kurkrr, Gnmlriell, lirnll, Krurlull, l'ruIrlu'r, l'uIlmun Science Club '-1' IIfj!I'ci'r1, L. Jones, Uuorgian, ll'isr, Tillolson, flanks, B, Sururgr, Gclincau, A. Kaujfnnnz, G. .Wills Cnlizord, J. Young, Riff, Smll, Eby, S. ll'cIler, Ifdfi'l1flf5, Purcell, Fisk, Dr. Shraaier, Kurker Under the direction of the Chairman of the Science Division, Dr. Shrader, and his associates, Professors Mann and Bab- cock. the Science and Nlathematics Club was organized in the middle of the first semester. In order to give each student the opportunity to work in the particular field ol' science most interesting to him, the Vlnb was divided into three groups tlj the Mathematics group. tmlj the Fhemistry group, and 135 the Nledical group. At the beginning ot' the second semester all the members interested in photography began a study of photography and are ontfitting a dark room lor developing pictures. The Vlub has taken upon itsell' the con- struction and acquiring of additional equip- ment for the various laboratories and class- rooms. .X spherical blackboard has been built for the math department and several models have been made for the biology department. The climax of the year's activities was the presentation of the Science Club pro- gram Friday evening, llarch 29. The program was designed to show how much and in what ways science has developed since the early alchemists first tried to transmnte base metals into pure gold. An early alchemisfs shop was contrasted with a modern laboratory and differences in technique were pointed out.. I're.w'rlenI John Young l'1ff'1'-Pre.vi1lcnt Vernon Hetfern Nez-reiary Abbie-Jean Kauffman Treasurer Franklvn Wise Proyra nz Hem! Franki v n NYise istorieal Soeiet A Under the leadership of its faculty ad- viser and founder, Professor Linford A. Marquart, the Historical Society has main- tained throughout the year an active pro- gram devoted to historic interests and current affairs. During the second semester the society compiled into permanent form a history of E. N. C., which was presented at Com- mencement and designated to be preserved in the school library. On December 15, 1939, the Society pre- sented James H. Powers, foreign corre- spondent of a Boston newspaper, who spoke on The Twenty-fifth Year of the Great lVar. Despite the Christmas rush at the time, the program was well attended and received favorable comment from friends of the school. Social life held a place in the activity of the group as well. A Christmas banquet was held in a Quincy restaurant, and many of the semi-monthly meetings were con- cluded by refreshments, served by one of the society's most enthusiastic boosters, Mrs. L. A. hlarquart. Despite a sudden change of leadership at the beginning of the year, the society has had efficient and active executives. C. Weston Jones guided the activities in his role as president, and has given the society a collection of old documents and coins. The members will miss the enthusiastic support of Professor llarquart, but the wholesome fellowship and profitable ac- tivity of the society is expected to con- tinue next year under the new head of the Department of History. Pl'C.9lill67Ift C. Wveston Jones I 'iec'- PFf'.91il1f'lIf Howard And ree Sf'c'refc11'y Beulah hfarvin TI'f?ClSIlI'l'l' Elmer Cox .iIfl'1.Sl'l' Professor lWarquart l u1vful!, Privxllwy, Cox, .llur.guru'1, ll'..lvPl1'S. .'lm!rf'r, li. .lIurr'in, llillrr .'lkf'1x, ll xv, .l. l'u-vnr, I. .Uur:'m, l'. .Nm1Il1,Fov!rr, l'1j!h'r, llzrkvrvmz, I.i'lnnun, l'm'mnf, .Null Q- ' ' eague of Evangelical Students Among the most active of all E. N. C. societies, the League of Evangelical Stu- dents, chapter of the national League, is an eftic-iently organized group of about fifty-five students interested in Christian work. Carrying out its purpose of lifting high the torch of salvation, the L. E. S. has this year continued conducting regular and special services at missions and churches in Boston and near-by communities. In 1939 it made contact with a new mission, Emmanuel Gospel Center. at which several services are being held each month. Another fruitful activity is the singing of inspirational hymns by an informal mixed chorus at the Quincy City Hospital each Sunday afternoon. Letters of appre- ciation and spoken reports indicate that not only the patients but also nurses and hospital officials look forward to the stu- dents' visits. In all its activities, including a jail ser- vice, street meetings, and the significant weekly prayer meetings held especially for members, the League is a potent force in demonstrating the love and the power of Jesus Christ. Presiderzt Wesley Brown I'1Tee-1're.widmzt Warren Mingledorft Seerefnry Muriel Payne Treasu rar Oscar Stockwell Student Ministerial Association The Student Ministerial Association of Eastern Nazarene College was inaugu- rated in December of 1938. Since that time it has grown both in numbers and in scope of service. As an organization it represents one ol' the largest and certainly one of the most important departments of the college. The association is proud to have as its sponsor Dr. S. S. White, Dean of Theology, and pastor of the College Church. In the bi-monthly meetings papers were read by the members on various themes appropriate for ministers. At one meeting Rev. William Nichols, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church of Quincy, addressed the organization on The Duties of a Pastor g at another, Mrs. G. B. William- son spoke on The Importance of Good Speech. ,S lf ,M i l.Ie The annual program was given February 16. Rev. V. H. Sawyer ol' the iVollaston M. E. Church spoke on Lincoln, the Blau of the Ages. Ivan Beckwith played special organ selections. It is the purpose of the S. BI. A. to acquaint its members with the practical side of the gospel ministry. In a very real sense the Christian minister has but one function: that is to help God save the world. This one function, however, in- volves a diversity of operations. The good minister, therefore, must have more than the ability to preach: he should be able to deal with the problems of men and to handle wisely the program of the church. President William Allshouse Secretary-Trra.surer Lawrence iValker Program Hear! Earl Lee .lrlrisffr Professor ivhite J. rhwlxnn, rillllv, II ulkwr, .lll.wlluu.w', U lnlw, Lrr, lllrnn, lmrrlnn . .,. . ,,. ,,. . . , . . . . Y U . Hruwn, F. l:ru'l.'lz'y, lIn1l'1l1ny,lf. liru-Hwy, F. .Nmzll Il I f f' ll If Nl fl f ll JI I jf lx I' l'll'i', H till, . i 1114 , ,lllIl'll', . llll l'l UF- , llllll A Gfappella 'hoir ll.- .4-. X UU , -,, ,ag I F 1 4, I I lf'1fJv.wf.N..' ff. ll! lX,l'l7lr'4 lIvH.r.I1'1f1'mn1wu.I1,N.1'1:, Nlwfk ,llfnfmf YU- J, lf, f5,:1fc.'w,lif:z14'f'fI.l'r1H1ff, ll, l m f1fl,tlmf'urr1. I'wrw1rrf, l'rn l1ff..,,,,H.l M1n1,f4Vzmrf..U1:1.If4I1,nf'.K1 In Ly A luwwm, l'fft.'sl.lN- XIRS. IiS'IkIIliR XXll.I,l XXI. N, I I .H N 4-n's Tlmrus I 1 ' IIX1 Q4 X, , I ,l'--Hy, XM X f 'l'R- llf' N '.'fi' IU '.lYNIi 1Xl1 gh rcllestra ,. I . . , . ,. . , . , . . I Xlwlsrnz, I., lxull-jfnmn, H. flmnxv, Inrrhrrmff, hlllrlmf, lxflgfmlr, M-l1rrr1rf'L', fxflgunr, Iuxlrr, I r,v.w'ln'r, Iiffnlfl, J. .Nfflw I llul1':n,Il, lfnlrrn,Nflfwrlfrullfl, lfwlfllrffmfll, 7'l4Hul.u-nn, lil lllmfl, lI'flfr1lnl.wfl, H. .Yl1'l.s-nn,luhl1rf1,f'flrN,l','1ll1ur1l.v. ll, Ifrz Hfzulxlrf, fm! XIRS, l.. li, XYlI.l.l.XXlSHN, llxnwlnr and lxffllqfrrf, K, Xlvlwfl. Nlfntmr, Mllrrmllc, Nh'-rnmlclr, l,l'x, N,.rx.gf:l, l'l.1 MH, Iwl,.mflA lSfnzw1,rr,lmm1, Ilfffnmf M, l'f'f1r4 LN I yIlIlLjfv1!wlff,Imlrfvf,,WWfl,l,.lfllrfCfr'X, Ilfmk XI4l.lYl.'l'lPY YISN llltli, Iln,1l1,1 ST Sigma Delta Alpha ' 3 ' .fllpha President speaking, that spark- ling, scintillating, scarlet-haired son of the South-smiling Grondall Foster : Loyalty to School, Society, Self,-S's spell school spirit. School first. At first we said 'They' when we spoke of E. N. C. Now we say 'Wef Society next. The Sigma Delta. so- cieties stand for the finest things of college life. Self too-for in helping School and Society we grow ourselves. Iii Iii :li iii This kind ol' School Spirit is Alpha spirit. .Xlphas finished last year on top. .Xiphas mel bewildered freshmen on Registration Day with an llilorniation desk in the lobby and a hearty welcome. .Xlphzis welcomed new members on Rush Day with the Alpha purple and white booth, the Alpha purple and white badge, and the compelling Alpha broadcasts. Alphas made a sensation program night with Longfellow's H iawatlza in music and poetry. Alphas enlivened the monotony of winter with an educational travel talkie, They Discovered America. Alphas still lead the way with Alpha pins and campaign spirit. Presiflent Grondall Foster Vice-Pres1'der1t William Benson Secretary Helen Strait Treasurer Abbie-Jean Kauffman I 'ouch Rudy Anderson Stephen Lind Program lilllliflllllll Lillian Kendall I 'lzaplufn Tondra Border .llll'I.Nt'I' Professor Reeves Sigma Delta Beta From that marvelous, magnanimous, matrimonial-minded man from lNIaine, Lloyd Gordon, President of the Betas, we hear: This is election year, leap year, census year, war year, and-Beta year. The contribution E. N. C. makes to a student's life is tremendous. E. N. C. under God has discovered and developed abilities we never knew existed within us. Every Beta will try to repay her by bringing in other students to share her blessings. :li il! 24 14 Smallest of the societies last September, Beta has forged to the front. Beta was far in the lead both semester Rush Days in gaining new names. Betas welcomed new members by a mouth-watering Squantum breakfast. Betas celebrated Armistice Day with the most original and appropriate pro- gram-on Peace. Betas more than held their own in sports. They won five out of nine basket- ball games, and missed the championship by one last-second basket. Betas won the Student-Get-Student trophy last fall. That trophy represents our best-and it is only a beginning. Beta spells Cooperation, Unity. President Lloyd Gordon Vice-President Roland Stanford Secretary Ruth Kinsey lVIuriel Payne Treasurer Betty Kauffman Chaplain Wlesley Brown Coach Lee Powell Program Chavfrmcn Jean Shrader Evangeline Garrison Edith Fader Adviser Professor Babcock l Sigma Delta Gamma Willing, winsome, 'lVhy don't you speak for yourself, John' Nielson, Presi- dent of Gammas, says: Loyalty and Sigma Delta Gamma are synonymous. Out of loyalty to a cause 'spring Hard Work, Good Sportsmanship, Success,- and the noblest type of society life. Over and over the Gamma spirit has won. Gammas last year were tops, Vhampions in baseball. First in E. X. V. dime contest. lYinners fwith Betasl in track. Gammas this year are champions in football and basketball. Cooperation did it: cheers sent that famous last ball into UU the basket from the other end of the floor. Gammas first in Debt Reduction Cam- paign pledge. Gammas won congratulations for their striking program, Negro Life of the South. The enthusiasm and good spirit of the past will carry on in the future. Gammas will win! President John Nielson Vice-Preszfzlmt George llarple Anna llary Sheff Secretary Betty Zimmerman Treasurer George Briekley Earl Heinlein Foaeh Robert Shoff Program fillllifllldll Paul Petter .lcI1'1'.w'r Professor NYhite Green Book We did not choose the theme Houses for our 1940 Green Book because the Fresh- men were homesick, but because we have tried to present our day in a slightly differ- ent manner by taking our readers through a world of houses, and by filling the theme section with unusual and interesting compositions. The 1940 Green Book has omitted no phase of our college day: our church-house. the chapel: our school-house, the Ad Building: our recreation-house, the gym- nasiumg our book-house, the library: our bunk-houses, the dormsg our fun-house, the Dugout: and our mess-house, the dining hall. Our day is as typical to us as hirs. Roosevelt's is to her. WVe are as busy as a subway turnstile at the 5:30 rush hour. Wle enjoy our school-work and our campus play. Wie enjoy it so much that We have filled a book describing it to others. The members of the editorial staff and the Freshman Class have individualized this newest edition of the Green Book with special features, one of which is a section devoted to book reviews. Wie have tried to make it a vivid example of student life. and a memorial to the Class of 19-I-0. Editor Lyal Calhoun Virginia GraHam Roland Stanford Helen llarvin Paul Kirkland Goldie hlills Beulah Biartin Nick Yost George Rice Bert Greer A.ssistant Editor Literary Editors Snapshot Editor College Life Editors Sports Erlfitor A rt Editor Ruth Boyd Proof reader Theodore Georgian Typists Anne Lyle Winifred lVIaddox Paul Eby 13'IlS'Ii7l6SS ,Managers Carl Hanks Tondra Border 'riff 1 ' - xl, Y Hg-s L I . Qgpui. ' .lfj.'m.' ag 1 -1 I 2 Ee Border, Hanks, Calhoun, Gru,0'am, H. .llarvin Georgian, Rice, Yost, rlludrlox, C. ll'I1ilf', Lyle, P. Kirkland, B. Jlarlin Campus Camera ACH YEAR the f'amp11.s Camera has improved in content and makeup. This year several features have been changed and the number of cuts and illustrations has been increased. Professor DuBlowy provides a satirical touch. Meet the Prof better aequaints us with our teachers, and Views on the News hy Professor Marquart keeps us in touch with world affairs. The lamvra has become an integral part of our school life. Several times in the past year the l'amera has scooped the news of the week by an announcement of a new faculty appointment or new voting regu- lations. With the friendly criticism of Professor Spangenberg. the staff has presented to us a well written, interesting. and up-to-date college newspaper. The editors are to be congratulated on the f'amera's quick growth in the last four years. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Clzief Charles VV. Akers Associate Editor Mfuriel Payne Harold Parsons Elizabeth Zimmerman Anne Lyle Lillian Kendall Lyal Calhoun Jean Shrader James Lehman Carl Hanks Bert Greer News Editor Literary Editor C0111 mn ist Re porters Sports Editor Sports Writers z cv-'ff i l':iilXf1ll:-t:r.' lin- lm U ,llrllz-mm ol Artist Franklyn VVise Secretary Elizabeth C orhett Alumni Editor Donald Tillotson Faculty .slctriser Professor Spangenberg BUSINESS STAFF Hizsiness Manager Paul E. Peffer .I-SS1'Sllf1I1tBIlS1iIl6'SS Manager Earl Heinlein Secretary Lawrence IYalker r-'emi Srmrslrr: l'I1IiIol'-in-Clziqf I-Ixarlrs IV. .-Ucvre BIlSI7lf5S .llamxgrr Paul lf. P:17'rl' J . -v Q f . 3 is Q , Ag.- X -. 'L P f ,ga 'Q 'LQ U' X ' ., .r .WDK Q M YT rims Q .' x .f 5gj:4. , ff fn' X ,Q-'Qi ,H ' g' ' Y f - o 1, n H 5. A ' v-'gm -I, 'Q .14 ' . ,iw A Q 4 , 1-Ay ,-' Q 'V v af . P v ,Tfw '-- I , sgy'l!'- Y! W 1 . v .,,' ' g' K , hcl, ' , ,'. f,v5f:' xi.. ' sf f ' Q, , .. . . ' 1 s , 1 'se - :W , -3 F4 .X , X ' 'pu- I 1 if 44 NK-XX N X X T' K 3 Q vw 52 -'id-wM'f: 1 xxwq , 1 ' A '58vr,g.x-' X u . -v 'v ff A gy., v. ' - ' A ','.27iige 'ikT ' fm fq,!fiZ5,?34'?-1,7 Q ..,.... 1 ,- wif' --4pm.,wM- f 5- in , ..-dh.. .QPF Af W-r' -as-... f .' ff-we.c,.,.3gw?3Sf Q: j35:9Is',:., ,, 'WWE V. ,' wi ' If , lui' I ff If 'rofw' X Y' I ' QW. . -Q ,-1' ' 1 Q-,. P rv ' rq. 'B V' 4 l , . if ll I 'Rx -1 xl 'Q rf, P , 5 x 'K J Kir-I.--n1f r'1'r1lfr jumpflirxf pilr'h .wcrrir'1 l','f1y1'r.vpf'f'Il1lur.v. fiunw fimv. lVl11'sI11'.v. l.1'.w.vm1x in .w'H'-n1u.vI1'ry. 1i,l1If1llC'l'. l If1NlIl.Ilg llffillll. V001 fll'l'iSI.0Il. I 'ru-fly ul1nf'k tighl fI1jfm1.w'. l'n-uralinuliun mul grru-v. H011 vruux .wpnrfsm fn. 1 4 I 1 I 1 X . V im . lub . 1 ' I 1 V., it . ' T 'ttf If. ' 1 Y-I 45 t E ' 1 1 aw- F Q- Sho 17, Lrr, l'o:t'elI, ,-1 mirrc Scott, Cox, Lehman The Club has now been active for just one year. It was organized at the athletic banquet last Nlay, 1939. The purpose of the Club is to work in an advisory capacity with the athletic coach and the faculty athletic committee. in directing and promoting athletics at E. N. C. The club during this past year has played an important r6le in the ath- letic program. Every year ten new members are elected to the club. They are given membership in the Club by a majority vote of all young men who have participated in inter-society athletics. The candidates for the club are nominated by the athletic coach and the athletic committee. lYhen a student grains membership in the N Club. this honor continues throughout his career at E. N. C. film The qualifications for membership in the Club are Hrst. SporIn1ansl11'p,' second, Tmm Value, or the worth of the player to the team: and third. Indirfzlual E.l'COI1?I1C6. When a student becomes a member of this club he is awarded a six-inch letter The members are the only persons who are permitted to wear the athletic letter. To receive this letter is a yvorth- while honor because it means that the athlete has been recognized by his fellow team-mates and opponents as an all-round fellow and a good sport. The charter members of the Club are Robert Shoft. Earl Lee, Earl Scott. l.ee l'owellL James Lehman. Elmer Cox. James Shaw. Earl Wolf. Clair Dornon, and lloward Andree. Society Coaches f - . l,1ml Xlplm Muff! lv.lIHllI.l l4f..fll lim.: X'lXllllfTll Illlilfl l'Uli Iimxlfl-1' ouch Football Thamps -- 'ammas N Ilfmfwm, llf1P1l ,Nfw'f, l'fff.n,t. lluyfslfx l'mw, l'f1wzf,J. X11l'wrl,lwJ In Alpha askethall I'm11r,l.m11,I.re lilumflzfr, Ymurg, lluzmrfl,l.11:nm,1 llota llaskolball -- l940 runners up 4111, IU' .wi IH-nr 'L 11,1641 .1fnr:lHll,11AP11A I Nny tv 1 llffwrrr vlv-1x nut .mmf rm IHIVHV lk Gamma Basketball -- 1940 champs lf. liri4l:!f'y, Ylmlf, l1Flll,t'l4H, lI4n1lcx,J. Yxrlmn R. Yrilxml, YM1, Pdrri' Girls' llstal' eam l..H.Nl1.1H if. Uxllglhlrrxwfl, lfrwrlfl, lrzjvfkt 1c x 1 Nl - -ffiq' EW! uiiigil it fu ' Q . ' I Q 1 ' '15 V! 1 1 I V I is 4 'rite - 3.i.?: . R ' :vi-NL liq F' - ' Eli Ein i . . H4 'FT A N54 I LV' X ...- ,HN :V x'X -f F .' ' ' J . ' i ws, . -:Sf ,jx ' Hifi,-Lb' - ,. - : 1-w ' . , -xr 1L,:f:AQi , fl g-.L , , ij? -'R 'f,1- . f, .1 13:5 Q 1 , Mr 1. S , Q,-, -E-E:f'J ' '. Je L' . g '4 -Q fl- Z -Qf'Q!:fJl,n W N -. A H , Jgaay, 4 , , 1 f , '. , 5512, 3 , I' 2--,-Lx 2 3? ,gffzx L' tif '1' 'L 4 ' '. f '.'.,L,' ., . .,1'f,..',':'f '-'- 4 -A lx.-Q 'H 1. -14 -1 ,. 1 ,l ,.f x - X ,. , . ,, Q 1 X c ' Q , 'A I . 4,5 , N fs, A sv , . -I, f 1 ,-.5 I ' P1 5 -H .M . .5-, x pf., M, Q a , , V 71 ' Aff' , jkflpw wa .....,-,. . . ,-.- 3:3915 .fr:m,:,.im My N--... gk -!lV.'.V-lf. u 1 L: ..f,'.L.g-iw -f- ' T124 ' . 175 +3 M321 - 'A 5 .' 14543 ...flap A V 4-' fflzzq-'l i-'r 4' 1,1f',.fgr...wi! v' .5k K. , Nw.---,ff -. M, ,,,5,,,,V-:5,.f.. Y I, . - Q-'52 'H W 3 V..'fi.-+4-'f,,,1,'m.,, 's ' AH V, X .- x A' , ' .'-'...'--..-U' , .i'wfi?'v,:. b ' ,f ,,.1:M ' -.in .. . . . no - 4 D . ,..- V 1 B . , in-X ' -Q01 -1 53' fn, , ff' .3 s bvx Zi v. .VA . W. ,M- 'N A .,... -- .. Y' ,ff ,W N , ..,,, 1 1 - x' ,, . ,r - . . 3215. Sm N N-Sr ,1 1Q ,Fav ' . ,W 4 I , 1 U ' . 1 . ' f XM f' . M ---.sw I . tv' mv. 4' , - :db 1.x 5, X -'H --,.,'! 'Qr3'?h 4 s,1..,, 14-ax 94 - , Uv PM w,., fly. . l,14f.1'Y',1j'f f v - , ,, H. ,J 1. . Q- ,.- 141 fxx 5 -XQ , g X-,N ., X, . 3, xx. ',-Q -Q. If 4 Y' Y' 6 4 - xr, ,, . In I- 142: ,- -A H. -Z2 . -we ' but .! LHP A 93. Nautilus Staff Erlfitor-'itz-Clziqf Bladeline Hiller .'l.ssista,nt Editor Hazel Crutcher Literary Editor Lillian Kendall .fl .ssistalzft Literary Editors Rachel Emery Jean Shrader Photography Editor William Restrick .l.v.wi.vtar1t Photography Editors William Cole Betty Kauffman Sports Editor Kenneth Pearsall .flrt I 'onsultarzt Douglas Fisk Typistfor Literary Staff' Mildred Scherneck Managing Editor Earl Lee If'1.mir1e.ss Manager George Laurie .ld Stajl' Gaynelle Persons Arpod Artwohl Typist for 1f'I.l87:7l6SS Staff' Ruth Adsit Literary Staff -vldriscr Professor Bertha Munro It 41sir1e.s.s Staff Adz'i.scr Professor Henry Reeves '7 ADVERTISING Church of the Nazarene 'I' Spiritual Jfunhamzntal Qthangelistit 466 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. SUNDAY 3i'..'l'l?XgS5v'2.'Z'3i..pI I ' 1312212 G- LVSK, -Ve tff 1E6aY1g5l'ifr'ic' Service '. . g.g3g.In1: 466 Main Street Phone 5259 WEDNESDAY Prayer and Praise . . 7.30 p.m An E. N. C. Booster Church of the Nazarene Rev. R. A. Dobie 75 SPRUCE STREET l.i'orm-r Smithj NEW BEDFORD, MASS. SUNDAY TUESDAY l0.00a.m. Church School 7.30 p.m. N. Y. P. S. ll.00 a.m.' Morning Worship THURSDAY 7.00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Service New Englancfs Largest Church Supply House THE CARROLL E. WHITTEMORE ASSOCIATES, INC 16 ASIIBURTON PLACE, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: CAPitol 6866 FOR MINISTERS AND THEOLOGICAI, STUDENTS Visit Our 25c Section of Over 2000 Religious Books On personal books 15'gl cash, 10'g if charged. Text books 10'lgl cash, 551 if charged. Send for a free complete Church Supply Catalogue Compliments of A Friend Com pI1'n10nt.v of Geo. L. MacKinnon, M. 7 WEST ELM AVENUE wou..-xsToN, MASS. IVl16Il7:7l.iY6'CdQf . . Hardware Packard Paints Kitchenware Radio Tubes Wall Paper Call GRAnite 0041 J. MacFar1and 8: Sons 9 Brook Street Wollaston, Mass Siop at T.U.BOT-QI'IXf'Y . . . It :fill pay you to sec' llw luwt 1'c1l1lc's in Qllilllflj Men's and Young Men's Suits Talbot-Quincy Co. 1387 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. Say Il Il'i1h l lon'c'r.v Patterson Flower Stores ELSIE M. PATTERSON Florist and Decorator 1283 HANCOCK STREET G Rlnile 0392 lo 'om pI1'n1c'nl.v Q 1' Edwin H. Storer New York Life Insurance C 7.3 FEDERAI. S'l'REl'I'l' BOSTON. MASS. Tl-1. Il I 'li mms C. Y. Woodbury, Inc. 676 HANCOCK STREET VVOLLASTON, MASS. General Repairing Motor Tune-Up Oil Burners Fuel Oils Nvr1'1'1'r' is Hof our mnflo fifx our bllS1'IIl'-VN Telephone PRES 5512, 5513 COMPLIMENTS Compliments of A Of H. P. Hood 81 Sons , INC. Newcomb Baklng Company Milk and Ice Cream Compliments of A FRIEND xv First Church of the Nazarene 907 Pennsylvania Ave., East WARREN, PENNA. REV. H. BLAIR NVARD, Jlinistcr f vu, Stop and U'nr.vhl'p Jfirst Eburcb nf the 3Ba5arene Hayden Ave. at Claiborne Road EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO REV. J. GLENN GOULD, M.A., Jlinislcr KENNETH L. AKIN5, Director of .Uusir Compliments of 8 TAFT AVENUE william B. walker Church of the Mmisfef First Church of the Nazarene J Nazarene BELLAIRE ol-no WINTER ST. JAMES H. Joxus, zjfmmf Haverhill, Mass. 1'1wnQ 6011 Church of the Nazarene, Dover, N. J. Hudson Street REGULAR SERVICES SUN DA Y Tl-l URSDA Y Church School 9-45 Wm- Mid-XVeek Prayer 7.45 p.m. XX orship 11.00 a.m Young People's Meeting 7.00 p.m -1- Evangelistic b g- 7.45 p.m SATURDAY y TUESDAY Junior Society 2.00 p.m. XX omen's Prayer Meetmg 2.00 p.m Hi-Y Meeting 7.00 p.m Men's Prayer I-lour 8.00 p.m. Reb. Zluhn E. iiunben, ibastor 3 Myrtle Ave. Dover, New Jersey YOU ARE WELCOME At the Quincy Y.M.C.A. Spvrzfczl Rates Io Stmlf'nf.v Church of the Nazarene The Church Where You Are Never A Stranger 52 WESTMINSTER STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. See our church sign on State St., one mile from the center, Route No. 20. Friends travelling between Boston and New York, visit us. R. J. Kirkland, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 1090 Congress Street PORTLAND MAINE When in Portlaml visit our churcli where you are always welcome. Sundays 10.30 n.m.-7.30 p.n1. IYednescl:1y 7.30 p.ln. GEORGE D. RILEY, Pastor Church of the Nazarene WEST SOMERVILLE, MASS. RUSSELL AND ELM sr. REV. EVERETT PIlIl,l.I,PS, Pastor Church of the Nazarene EAST LIVERPOOL, oino Rev. Charles C. Hanks, Minister 407 VINE STREET Services Sunday School 9.30 Morning Worship ll.00 N. Y. P. S. 6.30 Evangelistic Service 7.30 Prayer Service Wednesday 7.30 con PL1 i1EN'rs oi' A Friend C0nz.pli1n.1'nts of William D. Michael, M.D. Optometrist 1.381 HANCOCK STREET QVIXCY. NIASSACHFSETTS 1 'om pl inzcnts of HANCOCK PAINTS YOI' ARE ALWAYS ' WELCOME AT THE First Church oi the Nazarene Q. .5 JUDSON SQUARE AT FERRY STREET MALDEN, MASS. REV. MILTON SMITH HAROLD HARDING ELIZABETH YOUNG Pastor Sunday School Superintendent N. Y. P. S. President Church of the Nazarene First Street Near Bridge LOWELL, MASS. SERVICES Sunday School .... 9.30 a.m. Worship Service 10.30 a.m. N. Y. P. . 5.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service . 6.30 p.m. Nlid-Week Service Thursday . . . 7.30 p.n1. REY. JOHN NIELSON, Minister Compliments o A F RIE D First Church of the Nazarene STEPHEN S. WHITE, Pas-tor EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Wollaston, Mass. S E R Y I C E S Church School . . . . 9 .45 a.m. Morning Worship . . . ll.00 a.m. N. Y. P. S. . . 6.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service . 7.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7.45 p.m. X. J. KARKER, Nf'c'rc'Iary E. S. XLXNX. Tl'l'fI-Vlllll 3:23 Fzurillgton Street til East Elm MRS. G. B. NYIl.l,l.XNlSOX, Nllllfllljj Svllool SlllIl'l'l.llfl'IIfll'IIf W students e are happy in our work as we minister to the spiritual needs of the of Eastern Nazarene College and the citiaens of Wollaston. .Xvt-nm Machines Sold On Budget Plan Quincy Typewriter Service 'l'Yl'EW1il'l'ERS. ADDING NIACIIIXES X Sl'PPlC,IES Quint's Greenhouses The Beauty of Uur BI!-Yill,CSS Is Flozrcrs 301,13 .M RENTED E REPAIRED 1258 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. QA NIAPLE STREET QUINCY, NIASS' L0rc11'a.sb0rui11u nt Quincy Square Granite 3656 grmlcn, of jlou'vr.s Hllxnmi Fur BIHHN Tcl. LIBerty S760 Eyrs l':.l'lllIliIl.l'lI -3 l l S lI'orl.'n1uu.sl1Ip Hours: 9 a.m. lo 4-.30 p.m. 1'r1'.vcra'pti0n..v Fillvd Rite' W 'Ely Harold J. Sparling, O. D. CLEANSERS - TAILORS - FURRIERS OPTOMETRIST Dyeing, Pressing, and Alterations CHO. 1-I. IIOXIER, U . Dv ll. lYurk Valli-rl for llllll Dclivcrcul In I , , 41 Winter Street Boston, Mass. Wollaston Store 371 BILLIINGS ROAD GllAnilc 2194 l.11brz'caIion. Congratulalzons Stephen F. Yule C L A S S 0 F ' 40 CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS from Tires and Batteries A yllpp. Xru' .Suprvnzr lfukrryj ' 9 Remick s WOLLASTON M ASS- f-IIIIIIIIIIIIIFNIN of W. H. Beard, D.M.D. l0ll BEACON STREET BUSTUN, NIQXSS. liflflllllllll' lilfxr-full liliii Milton Springs Beverages .lluflv in flu' li1m'I1fll.v QI' .llllfllll Manufactured by Charles C. Copeland Co. MILTON, xmss. Winn Studio I32 Boylston Street Boston 55 Richard G. Mahoney, Photographer for 1939-40 I '14, --- ' , - - .. -. , vw- vcigyng .9 -.- - -. ' Y -j. V . M.. ,sq - - . L -fjmt .-- , 1- -. I - .. , 1 - -5 3, 'yi' ,.1f ' 'fx-.',-ffga -2? 5 ,., -. I , .',f,.' ' . -., . 'L' L -,Q Zlfffl-' vig. 5' S 's 1721 1 '- . i ' L. Q ' .,.o '-'gf '.f '. 5 .--' ' - . - ' ,P. TA '. ' ' N . ' . W 'C f' Q, ,ji-.. .nu .111 5 . , ',- QA ,I D iv -Xu .1 fa an-li V- - G -'4 1 -- -z. A , EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Wholesome Spiritual Atmosphere High Scholastic Standards Cultural Environment Moderate Expense Opportunity for Employment Registration Day -- September 17, 1940 For rflflllllfl and Uilwr Illifliflllflflillll U'r1'fe G. B. WILLIAMSON, D.D., President WOLLASTON PARK QUINCY, MASS. MCCC55 . . To assure the success of your year book employ the services of a printing firm equipped with the latest type faces, versed in the latest style developments and known for exacting standards of craftsmanship and integrity. - . . . Eight Colleges, ten Preparatory Schools, and fifteen High Schools have ex- perienced distinctive printing, year after year, by entrusting us 'with the responsibility of production. PRINTERS OF TI-IIS BOOK 1751'1'e1'1 1'G59 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS xl! -W ' fvt Autographs - .w sf Lv ' ' 1 ' I v X K L 4- L. , 64' , 'l'uu f . fussy. 3 Q 'iff A uhwnyul' -. 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