Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1948 volume:

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M Q g Z 2 Q W L Ni ss sfs fWgi?f Tef? 0 f asv-,sss-sfs,sy,,,, w K ffp ff 'WN 7775 w K 1 K his ff g 'QQ w , PM W ufzlu NINETEEN FQRTY EIGHT ffdifar MARGUERITE CATE Business ,Manager PAuL A. CLARK To one whose life has sung consistently, This is My Father's Worldn: In appreciation of his vigorous devotion to duty, his lcind, obliging manner, his progressive and energetic service in laboratory and on campus, and his slcill in turning the lceys to the world of nature.- Wa' Dedim fe Uzis Hank Kaynofe . . . l-le flung dovvn a bunch of keys. This detinition of a great teacher vvas made by Dean Munro the text of a chapel talk on the Keys of Education. Qur professors have thrown dovvn a bunch ot keys For us to pick up-keys to the inner world of person- ality, to the outer world of nature, to the world above of God- contact, and to the world about us of human relationships. We present you another ring of keys. Turn the keys to E. N. Cfs Diaries of Autumn, Winter, and Spring-unlock a surge ot ioyous memories ot this school year-sports, studies, social activities, spiritual triumphs. The shouting ot Qpen Sesame! caused the doors of the magic treasure cave to Fly open - but the master key, on the opposite page, unlocks all lite's doors and the gate of eternal lite. Keep it - cherish it. X x X X X MNX Q A X X if - Q f '! S S ' X I 'mm X mix Q X N 09-nv. woke N vc we Y Wx NX :5., , kx ' .- - ' ' ' U v 'iz xx X I-Flgbmlill .4 L. .,d4f'- -, ---.-. 1,,,.:::g35ff: !: '.-J555:'Q'?,ljmfgrz-3 A: ff .1L1'.','.' hx H X A'h1.. -. .A , -- f f .-3211-T-3515152447-f r' 'M ' f x XX I 'II ll - ul 1- : i it i - -H X-:gig -4.E?xt s X X X X N ' , ' ' -- 1.-e,. N --.s X b . .Il V :nfl n .. . -Hu xx N X xx Q. 1 E - 2-whum .hm P i. 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V -, - --'-- - N -X1 ','- -'N-nw: v -4 ' o'Q26'+t:i.Q-sf:?:+f+ 50.53591531Psf75'21'SSS!'3 X ' 'o'+'o':'+'1-iff i'!Y'i'-135 W PS1 :ff-525-is-1 ' 6 Ov- fgqseisssilbg-'rc ' ' XKK X X 54 5'5 SAM U EL YOU NG President he Fra idea! 5 Message A wise man wrote his own epitaph for the special benefit of his son and ordered it inscribed on his tombstone so that all might read: My son, if you would preserve the heritage which I leave to you, you must build it anew yourself. The heritage ol Eastern Nazarene College is given to each succeeding graduating class, and it becomes the solemn obligation of each succeeding group to make that heritage truly their own if it is to be perpetuated. It is not enough to blame the next generation lor squandering the inheritance, it is our noble responsibility so to convey that heritage that they will want to invest their all to carry on this g'orious venture. The Master l-limself dared to risk l-lis all with a chosen lew. l-le gave them keys-keys to bind and keys to free. This binding and freeing was to extend into the next system ol experience and was to have eternal significance. This same bold adventure is being carried on at Eastern Nazarene College in the East, with the assurance of perpetuity residing only in her product-the Alumni. It Eastern Nazarene College does not produce lives that are holy and lives with a commitment, then her noble calling of holy service will soon be lost and her name but a memory. To the Class of 1948 l say, we have given you the keys of this institution. What you bind on earth shall be bound in heaven, and what you loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven. See that holiness with you is personal, powerful, and practical. Then Eastern Nazarene College will be a holiness college until jesus comes. SAMUEL YOUNG. W V ' 4' 71, nw 4, fg v Q :i4,g,,:-ww , ' W f ML' - al ' MW! A W 4 1 SQ wx. M W Y ag ls wg, 1 -. R fi f f .- W GLM .1 3 ,. W- , . 1 Nw Ns My ,ng Je M' 4 Ox A . A 415, M1 ,255- S .N X 1 .. ff Q QWQQ t . 1-A 4 Q -X . , 'ex f wa V f ' ,ff . S fb .eyfm as . f fig N Wymy x. V ,s.im.vQgf wwf? ' 'WZQW' fa w S, 4- 1, X A Mx Ml J 'Nv5-,. F nt Row: Albright, Grosso, Carman, President Young, Benedum, Eckley, Emery. Second Row: Elsey, E. Young, R. Smith, Pal H inlein, Ketner, Ferguson. Third Row: Peffer, Babcock, Parker, Phillips, Woods, Turpel, C. Smith. BOARD F AKRON DISTRICT REV. O. L. BENEDUM 1863 Lisbon St., E. Liverpool, Ohio MR. E. S. CARMAN 1643 Lee Rd., Cleveland I-leights, Ohio REV. D. D. PALMER 916 Buckeye St., Warren, Ohio MR. E. A. PEFFER 677 Walnut St., E. Liverpool, Ohio ALBANY DISTRICT REV. A. M. BABCOCK Wilmington, N. Y. REV. RENARD D. SMITH 229 W. Pleasant St., Syracuse 5, N. Y. MARITIME DISTRICT REV. J. H. McGREGOR 131 High St., Moncton, N. B., Canada NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT REV. J. C. ALBRIGHT 19 Keniston Rd., Melrose, Mass. MR. E. H. KAUFFMAN 134 Grandview Ave., Wollaston, Mass. MR. LEONARD M. SPANGENBERG 178 Ouinobequin Rd., Waban, Mass. REV. J. W. TURPEL 62 State St., New Bedford, Mass. NEW YORK DISTRICT REV. L. E. ECKLEY 27 Wilson St., Beacon, N. Y. REV. E. E. YOUNG 108-O5-95th Ave., Richmond I-lill, N. Y. TRU TEE ONTARIO DISTRICT REV. E. R. FERGUSON 57 Brant Ave., Brantford, Ontario, Canada REV. R. F. WOODS 83 Ottawa St., N., Hamilton, Ontario, Canada PITTSBURGH DISTRICT REV. A. H. ELSEY 141 Tillman Ave., Johnstown, Pa. MR. MAURICE R. EMERY 25 Franklin St., Warren, Pa. REV. R. F. HEINLEIN Box 367, Butler, Pa. MR. CHARLES F. SMITH 29 S. Starr Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. WASHINGTON-PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT REV. J. H. PARKER 3102 Windsor Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. REV. E. E. GROSSE 3311 Gainesville St., S.E., Washington, D. C. REV. F. D. KETNER 212 MacDade Blvd., Collingdale, Pa. REV. E. S. PHILLIPS 2424 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE MR. W. G. ANGELL 16 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston, Mass. PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE DR. SAMUEL YOUNG 57 Ellington Rd., Wollaston, Mass. 111 . . . U1 yjfola' fha Keg in the gufure Pictured below is the architects slcetch of Memorial l-lall, men's dormitory, dedicated to the memory of those E.lNl.C. boys who gave their lives in the recent conflict, and honoring all those who served in the armed forces of our country. The con- struction ol this our newest building was begun in March of this year. .fs y J ' v- , r al' Q i , - n Lf, -Qi .-1A r f 'f ' a' f N-'rfr:,sa1fu,. . 3' All uw - 39 4-.ff . gg, ,U ,- 'S ' ',-. . film-if-6. 515:13 , V 5 ,'.,,.r' , in , gf V -4 viii :INV gmt' egfklrj, S4658 ?'K,s:.fX,1 ' ' 1 ,, Y xi ,n r ' f ,rg . 4,-,.,, 9 , 491 e 1- f .f,. 1 , n L1 ,U . ,, Q-,,.l ,. 'R ' , ,J . 2 4 M 1, L4 ' . ', run r xy? ,ff fyk, V -' 5:,fxvAA: 8 SW Y: N L? '5!a:xr53:i4tf'f,:4'P rf 1 .,. f -if if x 1' gx 'z I 7' ff ' - X 'lf ' tl 15. ' ' 1 ,KRW r e 5 'Y x' ' VT . 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' If Xp H WNSWW u2lN.NKX N M xl-- X Qi Qpwwynqwwyw 93 S 'xg' Q 0 X yi XXI Q62 Jwwx ,j Q Q X 5 A Q K X fivfrfk--Q Q A 'Wx X M fxxx vb my N RQ A f ff 1 Nw xx M J XX Q 5 Nffjjlfl 9 X W KQOQXSQ www? fxfpgw U2 xM,f XYWfs'M9ff, JN l7NSgN fy? 1 f M.. , v W H! X X 1 N-!e:g4gf2' xi X7 M ,ff E,:'.ghNx X XX X 72 A xxwgfghg.-9 X X 194,14 9- X X C Q Wileifg-Q Za 1, v xxx Sf Q f Z fi'fklNX MQ 1 7 1 WW - f Qi .Q--q -'--a V17 ffff Wk YH. X X K, Y NX N 950' A J Assn: S0 ff ew., -' 'ii egg-rw 't5x 1 ' , r 4 4j,Q3,uis ,nf -i K 'Q Fl , .4 qx 0 Q Q 0 'iq 5 N F, 3143, fy. . . ,f -' fsw - x S 'Q ,Qu 'K -xt ga 'lx , -. ,rl5xl4,x ffxgyt ' I 11, O' a 'fs 95 , 5 QL, vs -g ln fi 6 ' ':'v.v?-'- f' ff ,fm 'X 4 71' P4461 . Vvbdqfk Q W, 5 wx qt QW: 92 K ,GGY- 'O 'J aft ' Q 4 ffl' aye 14' -mf ,4 ufumn Dear Diary: September-Well, here we are from twenty-seven states and Five Canadian pro- vinces . . . E.N.C.'s all-time high enrollment. Amidst all the confusion of unpacking bags, meeting new roommates, and rediscovering the Dugout, we took our places in the long line outside the registrar's ollice . . . oh, my achin' leetl Faculty Reception . . . Opening Convention with Rev. Martin . . . Freshman initiation . . . baseball games . . . spirited prayermeetings . . . all took up every moment. lndian summer at our college-an ivy leal's throw from Boston-an unforgettable dream. October-Friday nights crowded with recitals, Qpen l'louse, and a Singspiration . . . lun, recreation, and Christian Fellowship. Erno Balogh, world-renowned pianist and composer-charmed by the warmth ol his personality, we thrilled to the magic ol his music. Qpen l-louse-after hours of scrub- bing, polishing, and decorating our rooms, they emerged a wonder to behold . . . For- tunately this disturbance comes only once a year. . . Even the Cardboard Palace was pre- sentable, Mid-semesters came around all too soon . . . l-las anyone seen my 'musty' text- book? uQctober's Bright Blue Weather vanished in a whirl ol football games, weiner roasts, horseback rides in the Blue l-lills. f November - Fervent prayers heard early and late from the Canterbury, choruses in chapel and classrooms, and all our campus activities became centered in our Fall Revival . . . the prayer Lead Me to Some Soul lo- dayn echoed across our campus-God be- came l4novvn to many of us For the First time as Rev. E, E. Grosse brought many soul- stirring messages. Ah, yes, the Girls' Party, with the lellovvs providing the usual heckling, Fea- tured a birthday celebration for every month -as the lights vvent oll and on . . . And then, those many class outings, club trips, and evan- gelistic meetings which gave us a loolc around our school's New England setting. The long- loolced-lorward-to Fall Party where we aired our intormals, promenaded vvith the 'lapple of our eye,,' and met Miss Crab Apple, Pro- fessor Winesap, and Wiggle the Worm . . . Then Thanksgiving dinner at home-seeing again old friends-and baclc to school. The inter-society Football schedule ended vvith the Zetas winning a hard-fought tournament and the admiring glances ol college coeds. Sorry, must stop to write to Santa Claus . . , See you next month. ADMINISTRATICN SAMUEL YOUNG A.lVl.,D.D. President At home he is a Family man with astute insight and a disarming smile. At school - a lair-minded and tender-spirited executive. Abroad-tireless and undaunted, seeking new opportunities tor the cause of Christ and E. N. C. EDWARD S. MANN A.lVl. Vice-President The stalwart pilot who charts many a quartet tour and guides students through troubled waters with a kindness only personal interest can produce. Capable, efficient, he goes about doing good. BERTHA MUNRO A.lVl. Dean of the College, Literature She has a sagacious discernment of human personality and a concern lor its problems. We admire her ability to laugh, her allection for New England, her zest lor life, and her sincere example of holy living. JAMES HOUSTON SHRADER Ph.D. Chemistry Life is what you make it. Our versatile science professor, who nicknames his students, has a distinctive class philosophy, a Fine sense of humor, and a modest, unassuming manner J. GLENN GOULD A.M., DD. Theology Always a kindness and a sparkle in his eyes. Dignilied and stately of bearing, he is the epitome of a scholarly, Spirit-Filled ministry - the Flawless speaker, connoisseur of words, ideal pastor. AN D FACU LTY VERNON T. GROVES Ph.D. Psychology lngenious is the word For him. l-lis catalogue of interests includes art, music, people, iolces For every occasion, and teaching. l-lis dis- criminating sense ot duty malces him the dependable professor he is. FRED JAMES SHIELDS AM., Ed.M., D.D. Psychology, Sociology l-lis own psychology is a genuine interest in people and their problems. l-lis quiet prayers and chapel tallcs inspire our conti- dence. l-lis classroom humor and his eFlorts to malce learning pleasant endear him to all. MARY KISER HARRIS ANL French, Spanish Qur sweet Southern lady is not only a de- voted, conscientious teacher, but always an approachable friend. Daily she maniliests the beauty of a life wholly consecrated to the will of God. EDITH F. COVE lVlus.lVl. Pianolorte, Qrgan Rapid speech, youthful vigor, a brislc wallc- our inimitable professor of music. She has a love of good music, a vital interest in people, and a challenging testimony. New England's in the heart of her. JASPER ROSS NAYLOR ANL Mathematics An unperturbed countenance conceals the tenderest of hearts. No mathematical prob- lem is too dilticult for him, no problem of life too difficult For his Master. G. FREDERICK OWEN B.D., A.M., DD. Biblical Literature Princely and distinguished, he inspires each one who knows him with his Christ-filled life and constant walk with Jesus. ln all things he strives to lead folk to heaven by fairness. KENT GOODNOW A.lVl. Classical Languages, German l-lis testimony and conduct betoken the abid- ing presence of Christ in his life. l-le diligently pursues knowledge as he helps others to find it. Gladly wolde he lerne and gladly techef' ALICE SPANGENBERG A.M. English Administrator of weekly rhetoric assignments, she also patiently and painstakingly grades them. She has a deep appreciation of music and art. l-ler life is an everyday example of not self, but others. MERVEL P. LUNN A.fVl. l-listory Whether giving stirring speeches or referee- ing a basketball game, our versatile professor expresses his democratic principles. l-lis deep religious fervor is crowned with a passion for souls. WILLIAM J. V. BABCOCK A.M. Biology Science confirms his religious faith. l-le has a burning desire for Truth, and the Bible is his standard textbook. A lover of nature, his favorite pastime is Hroughing it. MEL-THOMAS ROTHWELL A.fVl. Philosophy l-lis winning personality and l4een insight malce him an ideal class adviser. l-lis chapel tall4s are stimulating and challenging. l-le's a perfect combination ot preacher, philo- sopher, and professor ROLLAND W. PARSONS MS. Education, Director ol Physical Education leaching in a one-room country school or in a college classroom, this democratic son ol the middle border is equally at home. l-le is a true servant ot God. LOUISE A. DYGOSKI ANL Speech With encouraging nods and smiles, she helps her speech students overcome timidityi she even appreciates their humor. An impartial interest in everyone emanates from her con- sistent Christian lite. ESTHER D. WILLIAMSON Dean of Women, Voice Consecrated to God and l-loliness - our Dean ol Women. Through her understand- ing, benign advice and counsel she has been as a mother to all her girls. EVANGELOS SOTERIADES ANL, BS. Librarian l-le is always doing a good deed for someone, he has boundless energy tor his library vvorlc. l-lis elticiency and conscientiousness are excelled only by his Christian courtesy and helpfulness. MADELINE N. NEASE A.B. Registrar l-lers is a patient, cheerful, industrious, un- tiring service to the cause of God and E. N. C. A friend to all, she lcnovvs us before we come, and remembers us after we leave. HARVEY J. S. BLANEY A.B., BD. Biblical Literature l-le is friendly, vvitty, sincere, sympathetic, dignified, Christlilce-a pastor-poet who gives thought-provolcing chapel talks. l-le serves the God which vvorlceth in you. ANDREW RANKIN AM. Economics ' Neat, proficient, and methodical . . . he is an effective teacher, with a realistic approach to life. Music and reading are his hobbies. l le is a practical Christian. EDITH PIERCE GOODNOW A.lVl. English Literature Literature is real to her. An ideal mother, she overflows with Christian cheerfulness and understanding. She is sincerely interested in missions and the vvorlc of the Kingdom. HELEN FRANCIS ROTHWELL A.lVl. Spanish A gracious hostess . . . an ideal homemaker . . . a capable teacher . . . You can't help lilcing herl l-ler patience is unending. l-ler faith is immovable. l-ler testimony is sure. OLIVE BYNON MARPLE AB. Piano, Qrgan E. N. C., the Conservatory, her home . . . ln spite of a busy schedule, she is reassuring and helpful to all her students. Une feels the vvarmth of her personality in her piano accompaniment. GEORGE J. DELP S.-l.B. Greek, Church l-listory l-le is a young professor, with a fervent Christian zeal and an intellectual might. Whenever you meet him, he has a ready smile and a characteristic nod. He is a steadfast friend. ROBERT H. MAYBURY AM. Chemistry, Physics Extremely conscientious, he has a serious outlook on life. l-'le is an ardent student, devoted to duty. l-lis stirring classroom prayers manifest a spirit of dependence upon God. ELIZABETH McFARLAND BS. in Pub. Sch, Mus. Music By her sweet smile you shall knovv her. Patience, her chief virtue, plus her lcindly appreciation, constitute the model teacher. She is a comrade as well as a 'counselor to her Willow l-louse girls. STEPHEN W. NEASE AB., Th. B. Physical Education lnstructing gym classes and directing athletic programs are only a small part of his activities. A leader in every respect, he supervises a group of Sunday school boys, and diligently performs Gods bidding. GILBERT CLAYTON FORD AB. Physics One ol the newer faculty members. A mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, he teaches as diligently as he pursues his graduate worlc. Tall, blond, with a tranle smile, Hhe . . . teacheth man lcnowledgef' MIRIAM PARK M.S. English At anchor in the Lord . . . strength ol soul and mind . . . intensity ol spirit, We re- member her For her discourse on Prayer and For her account of experiences in'Ken- tucl4y mountain missionary worlc. PAUL EBY RUTH BOYD HORTON CALVIN MAYBURY BS. AB. BS. Assistant in Chemistry Assistant in Biology Assistant in Chemistry ELIZABETH YOUNG MARY RANKIN FRANK BOWERS Secretary to the President Employment and!Service Manager Food Service Manager , 3, ,Eg f 5 E , , X A! - 3 Double French R Q l'm Looking Over-' R0U9l iU9 if SSISTA S JERRY DOUDS MADELINE MOORE CLAUDINE GARDINER, RN. Supervisor of Maintenance Secretary to the Registrar College Nurse ay now! I IR VERNON CURRY BARBARA GREENE PAUL ANDREWS CONARD STAIRS LAURENCE MULLEN WILLIAM VARIAN RLITI-I MAYWOOD indent OFFICERS President Vice-President Graduate Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative ROBERT MCNEELY Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Academy Representative MARY BELLE HARRIS Representative at Large FLOYD FLEMMING Representative at Large PROFESSOR ROTI-IWELL Faculty Adviser ACTING OFFICERS VERNON CURRY LAURENCE MULLEN Treasurer PfeSiCIel1f MARY BELLE HARRIS Secretary mr: R. Maywood, M, Harris. V. Curry, Professor Rothwell, B. Greene, L. Mullen. Sc'z'om1I Roux' R. Mn-Neely, C. Stairs, F. Flem- YY. Varian, P. Andrews. muff! The organization voicing student opin- ion, expressing student thought, and effec- tively carrying out the undertakings which affect college life is known as the Student Council. I The lack of society spirit has been a problem wanting solution for several years. This year's council put into effect a plan launched last spring to reorganize the Sigma Delta Societies into four new groups, dissolv- ing the former three. The plan proved successful as the Kappas, Deltas, Zetas, and Sigmas marched forward to prove themselves this year. As further solution to this same problem the Student Council inaugurated an all-round point system which put all society activities upon a competitive basis. ln the spring at the annual society banquet a trophy was awarded to the society proving itself to be the all-round champion. ln keeping with the precedent set by last year's council in the matter of Friday night programs, a new series of fine art programs were sponsored this year. Among the artists appearing was Miss Patricia Connor, nationally known lyric soprano. Vice-President Barbara Greene, act- ing as program chairman, was responsible for the enthusiasm and originality that made successful the Fall Party, the Christmas Banquet with its tangible expression of the true spirit of Christmas in the Boxes for the needy of Europe, and the Spring Party. Something new was added when the Council furnished an office from which student activites were to be carried on and where the council held its bi-weekly meetings. All in all much was done to make another year successful. BARBARA GREENE Vice-President Boxes for the Needy Overseas MARGUERITE CATE Editor-in-Chief PAUL CLARK Business Manager U16 Snapshots . . . dummy . . . artist's pen sketches . . . noisy staFF get-togethers . . . endless proof-reading . . . last-minute rushes . . .all this and a little bit more went into the creation of the 1948 Nautilus which has been inching along For all these months. Ever so many students stuclc their Fingers into the personality-sl4etch pie, not to men- tion the scores oF others who lent a hand. The photography editor patiently arranged For portraits and collected snapshots by the dozens, the literary editor pored over sheaves of papers, vvhile the adviser ceremoniously passed her iudgments. The associate editor scurried about doing the hundred and one things her boss lady requested. l-lis creative ability turned loose, the artist excitedly produced, among other things, the personalized slcetches For the club pages, the Diaries on the division pages, and the cover design. The harassed student photographer took time out From his print shop to run about the campus shooting this and that. l-le even developed the Film. And hats oFF to the commercial photographer who so willingly covered our special events, and who so carefully made our portraits. It seemed that nothing could disturb him. All the vvhile the business manager wrote a multitude oF letters, canvassed nearby business sections For ads, and tended to Financial matters in general. May vve present you with the 1948 Nautilus -the very best vve could produce! rzufilu STAFF Editor-in-Chief Marguerite Cate Associate Editor Mitzi Eto Literary Editor Mary Lechner Religious Editor Leroy Sturtevant Sports Editor William MacKay Feature Editor Doris Lingford Club Editor Marilyn Emery Photography Editor Wesley Blachly Staff Writers Laura Jane Boyd, Evelyn Brown, Marcia Carlson, Margaret Christensen,May Cornell, Frank Domingues, Barbara Greene, Grace l-lawk, Kenneth Miller, Rebecca Palmer, Amelia Parker, Evangeline Smith Margie West, Lamar Zimmerman I I n Staff Photographer Eugene Terwilliger Hafd if ll- Staff Artist Linwood l-lenry Staff Secretary Florence Krier Typist Betty Stone Business Manager Paul Clark Assistant Business Manager Roger Williams Advertising Manager l-larold Darling Literary Adviser Mrs. Rothwell Business Adviser Vice-President Mann Front Razr: R. lVilli:1ms, WY. MacKay, D. Lingford. P. Clark, Vice-President Munn, Professor Rothwell. M. Cute, M. Eta, M. Loc-liner XV. Blachly. Sccona' Row: B. Stone, M. Cornell, G. Hawk, L. Henry, R. Palmer, F. Krier, E. Brown, M. West, I.. Boyd, E. Smith Thirrl Row: B. Greene, BI. Carlson, F. Domingues, I.. Zimmerman, K. Miller, I.. Sturtevant, H. Darling, M. Christensen, M. Emery U16 amp us Editor-in-Chief Albert Stiefel Associate Editor Esther Colby Business Manager Laurence Mullen Assistant Business Manager Kenneth Yoder Feature Editor Mary Lechner Religious Editor Arthur Brown Makeup Editors Wesley Blachly, Doris Lingford Sports Editors William MacKay, Rebecca Palmer Columnists Kenneth Miller, Paul Clark, Kenneth Sullivan Reporters Greg Larkin, Frank Domingues, Lamar Zimmerman, Ruth Allen, Franklin Pinkerton, Violet Merchant, Every other Saturday night Bruce Berry, Dorcas Albright, Robert Jones, Zaven Dohanian, l-larold Darling, Steven Wool, ,loan Carville, Jane Bruce Secretary Evangeline Smith Staff Artist Linwood l-lenry Photographer Marion Turldngton Typists Lois Bailey, Marjorie l-lall, Marion Kish Faculty Adviser Professor Spangenberg Front Rmr: VV. MacKay. R. Palmer, E. Colby, L. Mullen, A. Sticfel, Professor Spangenberg, M. Lecliner, D, Lingford, K. Miller. Scr- nml Rau-: R. Allen, F. Pinkerton, B. Bc-rry, D. Albright, A. Brown, M. Carlson, M. Turkington, E. Smith, M. Kish, V. Merchant. Third How: K. Sullivan, F. Doruingucs, H. Darling, K. Yoder, P. Clark, L. Zimmcrmzin, VV. Blaclrly, Z. Dohanian, S. VV0ol. ZIWI6' LI With seven consecutive semesters of All-American rating by the Associated Col- legiate Press behind them, Al Stiefel and his '48 Camera staff strove diligently this year to maintain the high standard set for them. As a result of their efforts, 'combined with the understanding aid of Adviser Professor Spang- enberg, E.N.C.'s bi-weelcly publication has again this year been one of superior caliber. The Camera is the undisputed highlight of every other Wednesday. Students eagerly read the concisely written news and interest- ing columns: Art Brown's inspirational Seek Ye first, Ken lVliller's realistic Candid Camera, Beclcy l3almer's and Bill lVlacKay's sports columns, and Paul Clarlls revealing Back of the Newsf, ln keeping with Camera growth, two new columns have been added: Ken Sullivan's Alumni in Action and Mary l.echner's Life Can Bei. The paper, which offers excellent experience for future iournalists, photog- raphers and businessmen, is financed largely through advertising space sold to places of business patronized by ENC.-ers. The purpose of The Camera staff has been to give a true picture of life in a Chris- tian college. QEZ ' f Y 'fy ' , , s -rt ALBERT STIEFEL Editor-in-Chief LAURENCE MULLEN Business Manager -4? EVANGELINE SMITH Editor GREE BOCK With the breaking of ground lor the new boys' dormitory and the Wollaston Church, no other theme for this year's Green Book could be more Fitting than the one chosen - building. The book contains many interesting features, among them a history of several E. N. C. buildings. Additional attractions are artistic division pages and snapshots ot college buildings. ln keeping with the theme, the book is dedicated to Mrs. Madeline N. Nease, college registrar, who has devoted years ol sacrificial service to the interest of E. N. C. The Green Book emphasizes that E. N. C. is growing spiritually as well as materially. We desire earnestly that our material goals lor building will never obscure a deeper and more lasting process of con- structing for God. This yearis Green Book has been prepared by Evangeline Smith, editor, Clifford Tazelaar, business manager, and a large stall. Front Rnu-: H. Neuse, J. Blnye, Professor Spangvnberg, E. Smith, G. Oddo, J. Cairville, B. Stowell. Scrum! Row: G. Smith, L. Henry, Z. Dohzinian, H. Smith. C. Tazclaar, E. Stepliey, J. Gavette, E. Bernard. ,332 :sa ff fI WW ' Wim Mary Lechner Conard Stairs Doris Lingford Vernon Curry Marguerite Cate Fred Haynes Mary Belle l-larris Listed in Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges lor 1947-48 are seven seniors from E.lNl.C, selected on the basis ol character, scholastic achievement, leader- ship, and service to the school. Four English maiors, two history maiors, and one philosophy maior received the coveted l4ey this year. This organization recognizes students from approximately six hundred colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, printing a briel biography ol each member in their annual publica- tion, which serves as an ollicial directory lor per- sonnel managers and business executives. Summing up all honors academic and extra- curricular, Wl1o's Who is the climax to a well- rounded college career. ARTHUR BROWN President IGM E They tool: our name From a hat-it was iust lilce that-vve became Sigma Delta Delta Society members! A heterogeneous group ol one-hundred tvventy-seven students united to lorm an 'Tall-round, all-outn society vvhose trust is in the common man. The Deltas did it. With our spirit of cooperation and unsellish desire to helpothers, vve gave over S95 worth of food to those in need overseas, thus winning the Christmas food drive contest sponsored by the Student Council. With our Super Snooper reporter vve broadcast to an E. N. C. Thursday night dinner crowd the latest Flashes on campus clashes. At Christmas time Santa and his reindeer came Flying all the way from the North Pole to listen to the requests of our ovvn Betty Lou. Lygx DQLTA As a society vve have a keen interest in sports. Qur girls, clad in blue and gold, vvon First place in the volleyball tourney. The Deltas have shovvn good sportsmanship and a Fine spirit of cooperation in all the athletic activities. We combined our readers, singers, and instrumentalists with the Kappas to present our program entitled Ballad for Americans, a colorful musical cantata, featuring Donald Davis as baritone soloist. Under the leadership ot Arthur Brown, president, Priscilla l-larvey, vice-president, Betty Dittrich, secretary, Robert jones, trea- surer, and Donald Reed, coordinator, the Deltas have come through their First year of activity more than successfully. l-lurrah tor the Yellow l-lurrah forthe Blue l-lurrah lor the Deltas It - Loyal and true! l 7 FIEIG Dill Around right end IGMAEDE With newness ol spirit, loads ol cooperation, the desire to be tops, capable leadership, and many other notable qualities, the Zetas of '47 set the pace toward winning the Society trophy. Followers ol the Kelly Green and Gold banner saw their boys capture the '47 football championship. Brooks, Retter, Parry, and Bailey paved the way in the First compe- titive sports program ol the year. Qur spirited and experienced basketball team was on the court all season Fighting gamely For top position. 'Stop the Zetasln became the battle cry ol all the opposition. Qur Zeta girls, not to be Forgotten, were in there battling all the time. Rebound missed! LT ZQTA Other accomplishments included the runner-up position in the Christmas food lor the overseas needyn and combining with the Sigmas to present their program ol the year, Cases from Cupid's Column. Our zealous president, Paul Gray, was ably assisted by Grace Umstead, vice-presi- dent, Mary Belle l-larris, secretary, Ken l-lathaway, treasurer, l-larold Parry, chaplain, Don Retter, co-ordinator, Edward Thompson, parliamentariani and Vice-President Mann, adviser. The Zeta Zeal lcnows absolutely no abatement -- 'lGold and Green, Gold and Greenl Zeta Zulus, swamp that teaml Yeal Zetasln PAUL GRAY President FLOYD JONES President IGM E Growing pains, the symptoms of a yearling. The First year ot Kappa history has been made. We have set a precedence ol spirit, initiative, and cooperation. Presi- dent Floyd xlones, the cool and collected administrator, led our new society through its most crucial stage. Society pride, spirit, and enthusiasm marlcs each member of the organization. With a song written by Pep Committee member Mitzi lfto, our Thursday rallies rang forth with tuneful band music and singing. l-lolding the line through hail, rain, and snow, Dolores Nlulgrew and her team of indetatigable cheerleaders boosted the spirits of those Kappa football men. Did you see the Kappa Warrior Maidens on that basketball Floor? Boasting Parsons, Emery and Stephey, the battles were exciting, whether lost or gained. And did you see l:ulmer's Blue and White hold Forth ily. KAIQPA in every game? The spirit ol cooperation and attitude of good sportsmanslwip prevailed in all tlte teams tliis First year. Fortunate were tliose twenty second- semester members. -llwey were greeted with a Special Delivery Kappa welcome before leaving tlteir own Front door. Soutlw Station witnessed a group ol Blue and White en- tlwusiasts scanning tlwe incoming travelers. llwe Delta-Kappa Friday niglwt program radiated patriotism from the beginning to tlie end. Don Davis, baritone, sang the solo role of Robinson and l.atouclwe's Ballad for Americans, accompanied by a vocestration of nearly sixty voices and instruments. Greg Larlcin directed tlie ensemble. Qur best, our creed in all endeavors, And loyalty prevail, Smiles in loss or victory, Dear Kappas, liaillu Abersold gets that lump Keys at center radley tips one in Set shot ie A2315 Dilly-dally might rhyme with S' igma Sally, out the vvord is certainly not in our policyl The Sigma Sallies are progressive in everyvv d ' ' ' ay, an the emphasis in our activities is the satisfaction of the members, Qur dining hall programs, under the direction of Vice-President glean Doroth Yr gave amusement to all the diners. We introduced our mascot, Sigma Sally and h d , a our ovvn amateur program under the leader- h s ip of Em Cee Lamar Zimmerman The ' . prize performance ol the programs vvas when 'll2ev. S . enator Thompson tied the l4not lor the nerv- ous br'd H ' H iegroom, Little-Knees Umstead, and the blushing bd H H Bradley. ri e, Carroll -lable X We celebr snovv weather with a sleigh ride lor our gangf and what a laughing, singing, riotous good time we hadl And did we eat . . . Those open-air appetites beat anythingl ated New lEngland's super EMA Qur basketball teams didn't end up on the bottom of the heapl We gave good, strong competition with President Fuzzin' Psh Poshi' l laynes and Bill MacKenzie MacKay, our coordinator, both doing their part, with good cooperation from the rest ol the team. The girls were not to be taken lightly and there was close, competitive spirit plus star material shown in their games. We Sigma Sallies are not, however, all to ourselves in our activities. We're not hermits, no sirl ln our annual program, we combined with the Sigma Delta Zeta Society to present to E. N. C.-ers on February Q7 the great lovers ol literature and history, with appropriate readings and songs. We put our own school in the catalogue by climaxing the program with the ideal E. N. C. couple - Floyd Flemming and Barbara Greene. Black and Red, Black and Red, Sigma Sallies, go ahead! Rah! FRED HAYNES President ,. , 0 . , fm, M .. VJ, Football Delta Zeta The '47 football season provided many an exciting afternoon for E. N. C.'s gridiron warriors. Out of the rough, hard, strenuous scramble emerged a Fighting Kelly Green and Gold team, the Zetas, to capture the title-with seven out of nine wins. l-larold Parry, ace back, who was shelved by injury early in the season, returned to give the Zetas the needed push in the home stretch. A hard-charging Kappa team took second honors in the league standing. Much of the Kappa success rested on Ken Fulmer's strong right passing arm. Every club in the league knew that they had been in a football game after meeting the boys who vvore the Kappa colors. Frmi! Ifmr: R. Smith, J. Nuftlc, D. Rc-ed, P. Harris, M. Clark, R. Goorlnow. Second Row: D. Grimm, H. Speece, F. Rodrick, S. Shet lm-r. M, Joy. K Q xxiqzi Front Row: M, Lineman, K. Yoder R Builev E. Terwilliger, P. Lockhart, C Onev Second lfntr: D. Reiter, Z. D0llillllilH J Burton I' Domingues, J. Gardner, H. Brooks 'na'-wig Q- 'QQ- il 'QQ' 9 Q rv! vv QQ 1? . aa' Front Row: H. Martsolf, F. Gray, R. McNeely, J. Songer. Second Row: C. Keys, K. Fulruer, R. Davis, J. Hanna. Kappa The Sigmas were the victims of an up-and- down season. lt was this Red and Black outfit who spilled the champs twice. Their inability to win over the other teams proved disastrous. When the pressure was on, the Sigmas failed to come through. The last outfit in the league, the Deltas, never did get going. Their only 'eague victory came at the expense of the Sigmas. The Delta team laclced a capable passer to spark it. Experience will lift them next year. The players' choice for the first team: Grimm and Martsolf, ends, Bailey at center, Petter, Brooks, and MacKay in the baclcfield. Sigma Front Row: C. Bradley, W. Varian, F. Haynes, K. Newton, WV. Parks. Second Row: VV. Blac- Kay, I.. Watkins, L. Zimmerman, H. Darling. 46' We gf' ,Sf Ni Delta Frou! Row: A. Wlatts, E. Al bright, L. Bailey, E. Crouchcr Srcond Row: N. Vidt, P. Har Vey, M. Pauli, M. Long. Zeta Fronf Ifolr: C. Adunis, BI. Jones, L. Allen. Svvonrl Row. R. Palmer, M. Christensen, J. Giles, J. Carvillc. Kappa Front Row: D. Mulgrew, E. Stephey, M. Emery. Second Row: M. Elo, L. Anderson, E. larsons, H. Neuse, Il. Schind- lcr. Girl ' Vzflleyb I! The lassies of the Delta Society cap- tured the volleyball crown this year. Led by that all-round athlete, Eileen Pro Albright, the girls had little trouble with the high-net game. The team dropped only one tilt. The Sigma girls were the only ones to upset the Delta apple cart. Finishing second, the Sigma Sallies iust about nosed out the other teams in the league. The Zetas, featuring the net vvorlc ol Peg Christensen, Fought hard all the vvay. The Zeta Zulus were in the battle most ol the time and came out on the short end in many a close game. The Zetas have a young aggregation and loolc lil4e the giant-l4illers lor Future years. The Kappas cut capers, but not in the right direction, for they ended up on the short side too many times. Marilyn Emery had a group ol newcomers to vvorl4 with this season. The experience gained will be a big asset for many a future Kappa maidens' volleyball team. HAROLD PARRY Instructor in Girls' Physical Education Here's Howl Sigma Fran! Row: V. Balwit, 0. White, NI. Weston. Second Row:-C. Nease, H. VVeston, D. Hall. - .'.s.....an-:Narnia . wma- la-an-1i 11 Q ,..,-M.-, . Q 2 1 i ,, .xqi NRE it mtg f N N VNQ W NM O PM 'GX SX' , N X K SW! X xx. ,isxfqf fx-5 71 xl3Rf5x gN XmXS NR , X X g W N KWH X5 ZXES gig 1 Q a F I 5 5 f 1 i lull ., .,,, - . ,ur 1 .Q v A .wmvf 11. f , .fnu1n ,r .u..M- ,N W xx-X 'Nm Winfrr December-Sighs of Qnly 25,000 more minutes- . . . but oh, so much to do First. Strains of l-landel's Messiah reverber- ating from the chapel as the choirs prepare for the big night -then the performance itself, with the audience held spellbound to the Final l-lalleluiahlu With the arrival of the First snowflalce came the Christmas spirit- this year the true one - sharing our blessings with those less Fortunate-Food For needy European and Qriental Nazarenes. Then the Christmas party . . . pretty girls bedecked in dollar-bill corsages from handsome escorts , . . stunts and games lor all . . brightly- decorated Christmas tree . . . oh, yes- lood. Dreams of that long-anticipated trip home . . . So long, you empty classrooms and echoing halls - See you next yearl january - Christmas vacation over, we are baclc at school for a rest . . . unwanted Christmas gifts all exchanged at the store . . . New Year's resolutions already brolcen. Rush to get term worlc in . . . The grim cloud ol forthcoming exams hovers over the bright, snowy atmosphere. Exams-and we all acquire that Blue Book complexion . . . l'Someone pass the aspirin, please! Then the seniors olt for Woodbound lnn in New fury l-lampshire for chills, thrills, spills, and yummy Food . . . blazing new trails on the toboggan- Lean to the rightln . . . slciing lor the First time-and maybe the last . . . moonlighted, torchlighted sleigh rides . . . sore muscles loraweelc Sixteen snow- storms already- but let it snowl . . . There is always a basketball game or a parlor-datel The seniors away, registration ol 39 new students unhampered . . . Were oft to a Fresh start . . . l'lold onl February-Mr. Groundhog crawled out of a snowbanl4 to see his shadow- Cnote on the weatherb. Patricia Connor, noted concert and radio star from New York -her vibrant personality, winning way, beautiful voice, sweeping us Cespecially the Bachelor Clubl out ol this world. Then our late winter revival with Dr, Corlett from lar-olt ldaho - his messages well-delivered, practical, and appealing. A leader ol youth - acquainted with the prob- lems of college young people . . . emphasis on deeper aspects ol Christian experience. We give the glory to Godl Spring fever-l guess l have it- ah-h-h-h . . . ,xx .X xitnts X s it 'ks ,Xt Qftsz' 71' fl! Q. QF' l-lonor to whom honor is duel Every college owes a debt to its honor students. No college can be accredited without standards, and no college can have standards without intelligent, earnest students, Every student who malces good at ENC. lifts the standard and the name of E.lXl.C. There is no one of us-student or faculty-vvho will not benefit from their self-discipline. lheir contribution is not spectacular. It is the steady day-by-day faithfulness, the genuine desire for lcnovvledge, the serious purpose, the patience to see it through, the vision and courage to lay solid foundations. God lent them talents, and they have not despised f'lis charge. Grades alone do not guarantee success in life, more Phi Beta Kappas are out of Who's Who than in it. But true education prepares for service to humanity. By and large ENC. honor students are not grinds Qur highest ranldng students are our student leaders-in iournalism, music, sports, religion. Many of them have earned a large part of their college expenses. lhey have talcen time to build rounded lives. For this we thank God, and talce courage for the future of our college and of our Deans l-lonors List students. LBGMIVM Munro Dean of the College lgsuqli ,hi ix X 'Q f X X 'AQXX gl lll 'X l' it . Slit X .:-Z t'Q 57l-if3t'. S 51 'Pb i t f iif.ifQf'jt Zi r SC S5582 9 .1'f.f '- gi fl X940 fuk' any ili' 1 'Y ,IQ fm c ,. '- i1'.:' 5' Ili i gf, ffZ' llmil F S rut, N 1 X S . If alklil ,i .Q K Ml Honor Society Frnnl lt'u11': M. Primrose, R. McGill, N. Newton, Dean Munro, M. Cato, R. Allen, D. Lingford, M. Lecllncr. Svconrl Row: M. Carnecki, V. Bulwit, H. Colby, A. Stiefm-I, K. Sullivan, P. Gray, M. Emery, M. Turkington. Third Row: C. Stairs, V. Curry, K. Yoder, K. Miller, I.. Zinnmernmn, li. Thompson, D. Taylor. 36- 'DF' Aa .,, wav s uf 'F' J If f-HC., 3. uf, .Wk if L I 1 Discussions of modern poetry, and correlated music and literature were enlivened by adviser Bertha Munro's singular comments. The club purchased a Shakespearean album and sponsored a tour of New England literary shrines. A Johnson Club meeting created an atmosphere of that famous intellectual circle of the eighteenth century. Orti- cers were: Laura Jane Boyd, president, Peggy Christensen, vice-president, May Cornell, secretary-treasurer, and Greg Larlcin, program chairman. . l Literature Club li l lt Front Row: M. Cute, M. Eto, L. Boyd, Professor Spzingenberg, Dean Munro, M. Christensen, M. Cornell. C Hawk. Srvrzrzrl Row: N. Wheeler, H, Smith, C. Bruce, M. Hooper, R, Palmer, B. Greene, VV. Wolfe, J. Benton BI. Collin. Third Row: li. Brown, A. Mclflllienny, 'l'. Fry, M. Harris, W. Ahersold, L. Pennington, M. Lechner l z i'5 2 I' r 1 i mt t .mit1 l ' ' ll 'ill lllfns ' P li l t . - ,l i ' tilt-sit l tljlil g fl 4 .li l 'ltlllt llg Q ll A 1' ,ill lla' llll l Speech Club ls , Front Row: C. Rogers, V. Rlerchant, M. Plumb, R. Williams, Professor Dygoski, J. Fields, A. VVard, M. Kish, WI Boggs. Second Row: B. Boozell, L. Foster, L. Walker, A. VVashburn, D1 Richardson, A. Parker, NI, Pauli, LI Burke, BI. lNIacLeod, C. Horton. Third Row: VV. Gallup, E. Lyon, M. Groves, E. Stepliey, VV. Varian, D. Smith, A. Swift, M. Williams, M. Brown. Pie M5 -C, R Q- CN-. Under the direction of Roger Williams, president, and Miss Dygoski, adviser, the Speech Club sought to im- prove the line art of communi- cating thoughts to others. Programs included a demon- stration in speech correction and discussions on conversa- tion and interpretation. Addi- tional equipment was pur- chased for the department. Other officers were: ,lack Fields, vice-president, and Audrey Ward, secretary- treasurer. A better acquaintance with the customs and traditions of nuestros vecinos buenos is the goal ofthe Spanish Club. Vice-president Sarah Morales, a native of Puerto Rico, con- tributed much to the Latin- American spirit. The club sent Christmas gifts and letters to South American mission- aries, subscribed to El heraldo de santidad for several fami- lies, and purchased recordings. Officers: Eunice MacPherson, president, Mary Jane Ewing, secretary, Wesley Blachly, treasurer, Violet Balwit, chap- lain, Mrs. Rothwell, adviser. Frou! Row: E. Albright, G. Thomas, M. Musnug, V. Balwit, W. Blachly, E. MacPherson, Professor Rothwell, S. Morales, M. Ewing. E. Witrner, M. Burdett. Second How: M. Carnobas, C. Hance, R. Takala, E. Takala, S. Hill, V. Stahl, I.. Anderson. E. Horne, B. Feil, M. Tyler, M. Williams. Tliirfl Row: L. Pickens, I. Tyson, B. Stowell, G. Wagstaff, J. Fenruore, C. Tazelaar, J. Hanna, N. Beach. J. Haight, P. Neiderhiser, E. Parsons. Las Estrellas LQ PM V .g if l t s' 'X N ' .W , '-1 15 ., ' .-fc, l lil' t i S ,. Q, l' -,x nf Wt M . ii . J ski. as .T - tr O . AAI v X . X .4 I-,mhnh 1 WJ ' ' ' ' ,, l g . 9 - 2 ,Y -. X, a tl l fx Q 0 0 tire.--- A as Future Teachers Association Who dares to teach must never cease to learn .... The F.T.A. enjoyed a lecture by the principal of North Quincy l-ligh School, and demon- strated both good and bad forms of teaching. Again this year our chapter was a member of the National Teachers' Association. Of- ficers: Gloria Dittrich, presi- dent, Evelyn Brown, vice- president, Jean Dorothy, secretary, Don Taylor, treas- urer, Professor Parsons and Dr. Groves, advisers. Fran! Razr: M. Musnug, M. Long, P. Man-Pherson, I.. Wagner, M. Carnobas, A. Merritts, E. Witmer, H. Schind- ler, B. Feil. J. Lefever. Second Row: M. Melnick, H. Dickinson, B. Turner, E. Dixon, J. Dorothy, D. Taylor, E. Brown, Professor Parsons, Dr. Groves, G. Dittrieh, R. Campbell, M. Cornell, R. Butterworth, R. McGill, N. Newton. Third Row: C. Bruce, B. Herrington, A. Watts, D. MaeCallum, B. Boozell, F. Pinkerton, B. Chris- tensen, E. Crouclier, P. McKenney, A. Parker, W. James, M. Carlson, A. McElhenny, M. Tustin, V. Balwit, S. Wool, VV. Wolfe, F. Rogers, D. Blauser, V. Merchant, Fourth Row: 0. Church, M. Lemon, P. Harvey, B. Brooks, D. Shedd, L. Clemons, M. Maybury, M. Hall, P. Peoples, G. McCabe, M. Groves, A. Kinney, L. Allen, M. Park, M. Christensen, M. Brown, M. West, R. Wilson, E. MacPherson. X! Four members of the society attended the annual meeting of the International Relations Club, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, held in Springfield, Massachusetts, De- cember 5 and 6. On Armistice Day the club visited historical sites in Boston. Other pro- grams featured discussions of national affairs and a Christ- mas party. Activities were directed by Del2and Jones, president, Ruth Maywood, vice-president, Ben Stahl, sec- retary-treasurer, and Professor Lunn, adviser. 1 11 ' V' ',-.. T ' Front Row: J. Bloye, R. YVoodward, R. Blaywood. Sfwmd 'I T ' 1'-l ' Row: P. Clark, B. Stahl, D. Jones, R. Whitney. ' f 0 ' ' Historical Society at QQ ,, if tilts .mtttllflll5.s..,M X ,i 'N funk' lf wil-.lmtltx-blk- l' 'NV7' 'T atttitl-my-X B Ph'l h' al Society Front Row: C. Gardiner, A. Kinney, D. Taylor, Professor Rothwell, R. Utter, I. Van Dressar, P. Alexander. Second Row: B. Najarian, G. Teague, P. Andrews, R. Carnahan, D. Alexander, R. Bula, W. IlIacPlterson, W. The activities of those who search for truth in- cluded a philosophical quiz and a study of the great symphonies in relation to the philosophies of their com- posers. -Dr. Peter Bertocci of Boston University and Pro- fessor Edward J. Carnell of Gordon College lectured to the club on their theories. Professor Carnell's lecture was entitled The Philosophical Defense of Miracles. Club officers were: Robert Utter president, Don Taylor, vice- president, Irene VanDressar, secretary, Alverda Kinney, treasurer. I James, B. Berry. 1 W.. Ep..- 1 ff Chromosomes . genes . . . antibiotics . . . chemotherapy . . . such inter- ests of modern medical science inspired the Pre-Medical So- ciety to sponsor trips to hos- pitals, to show movies of new technical developments, and to engage eminent men of medicine as guest speakers. These activities were directed by William Lusk, president, Robert Dulce, vice-president, and Hazel Gavel, secretary- treasurer. Paul Gray was chaplain, and Dr. Shrader, faculty adviser. Front Razr: M. Eto, J. Deblona, F. Domingues, R. Lutz, H. Gavel, Dr. Shrader, R. Duke, P. Gray, BI. Emery. Svcoml Row: C. Ginter, R. Spear, J. Songer, L. Bunts, F. Jones, L. Zimmerman, D. Darsch, E. Thompson, L. Pennington. Third Row: S. She-tler, R. Murphy, D. DuVall, R. Goodnow, K. Miller, R. Campbell, A. Mall- A wain, W. Allen. 1 Socletas XM, fl , X Prae-Med :ca 3 tg 'Fl' V, ny fu- tai-i.:?'2iT4. , - - X . 'W -TT ' ' 1:53 if T7 T?-1 Tir?-r ' - -1. .. X ff? - -'-'.:-- -- f .- - g -I N s- ' rover 4.-b - - xr . N , .,,.. ' ' . , gr .S -i-.- 1 - ' 'fi' .Q '--4.1499 x -'Y W T . O Front Row: 0. Church. I. Long, E. Croucher, A. Watts, B. Herrington, H. Schindler, D. Mulgrew. Second Row: M. Lemon, P. Harvey, B. Turner, M. Jones, E. Ransom, D. Albright, M. Melnick, Professor Babcock, P. Basham, M. Tustin. BI. Park, J. Lefever, R. Butterworth, R. McGill, DI. Waters. Third Row: J. Dorothy, A. Seitz, R. Betts H. Gibson, F. Pinkerton, R. McNeely, F. Domingues. P. Lick, J. Dorn, J. Burton, L. Watkins, J. Gardner, C. Keys! B. Hodges, D. Zaring, H. Shelley, S. Betts, 0. White. R. Skidmore. Fourth Row: K. Clingerman, W. LI b James, A. Mcllwain, T. Huna, E. Thompson, E. Horton. P. Lockhart, H. Smith, E. Terwilliger, F. Jones, J. Songer, D. Andrews, C. Ginter, G. Hilgar. To encourage activities in all Fields of biology and to cultivate a deeper apprecia- tion for the ways of nature are the primary objectives of the Biology Club. Adviser Bab- cock's creative ideas kept the club's program stimulating and practical. Among special events were a trip to the Blue l-lills in November and a Christmas party at the home of the sponsor. The officers were: Paul Basham, president, Mary Melnick, vice-president, Mabel Tustin, secretary-treas- Ufef. At their meetings the Psychology Club performed practical experiments in lie detection, taste impulses, and word association. ln connec- tion with a definite study of abnormal individuals, the Club sponsored a trip to the state institution at Danvers, Massa- chusetts. They also examined mental telepathy, hypnotism, and magic. The group was led by Robert Jones, presi- dent, Keith Smith, vice-presi- dent, Ollie Black, secretary- treasurer, Dr. Shields, Dr. Groves, advisers. it Sli A-.Qi i xl t W .-4 IN fc, irx ' vii, 1 F 0 Oyfll QCP- , l ii- R KW g V T 0.jtv-flllwv l B-f,,,AN1LNxS N x lliw- it-QQ, Qcfvcs. lt- AT 1? . 13? - tx.. A G LQM g wctg'XYL vi IEW e fi ref- 1. Q - .,. C E.N.C.'s newest club was organized by Professor Naylor at the request of sev- eral- students interested in mathematics. At a called meeting William Caldwell was elected president, Russell Bai- ley, vice-president, and Ard- ith Calhoun, secretary-treas- urer. The twenty-eight mem- bers of this thriving club have as their aim the sharpening of wits and arousing new inter- est in mathematics. Front Row: V. Foltz, C. Adams, P. Mau-Pherson, L. Laudermilk, B. Mohhcrly, M. Clifton, B. Diltric-h. L. Tokar- ski, L. Wagner. Second Row: F. Stevens, D. Blauser, R. Wilson, M. Carlson, H. Dickinson, K. Slllllll, Dr. Shields, Dr. Groves, R. Jones, 0. Black, H. Darling, R. Harding, M. NVQ-st. Third Row: G. Banham, E. Davis, B. Rob- son, G. Benner, J. Bruce, W. Grayson, W. Graetlin, H. Blann, H. Speece, M. Thurber, L. Andre-ws, M. Dickin- son, E. Smeltzer, L. Clemons, F. Hall, B. Christensen, E. Leasure, M. Giuliano, L. Zeigler. Fourth Row: R. Char- ette, D. Abel, M. Maybury, D. Shedd, H. Weston, H. Steiner, J. Turpel, L. Allen, R. Hood, C. Oney, V. Carr, A. Hughes, F. Murphy, J. Bruce, M. Hall, C. Hill, P. Mc-Kenney, M. Weston. Psychology Club Mathematics Club Front Row: D. Williams, W. Caldwell, Professor Naylor, A. Calhoun. Second Row: R. Ingland, W. Stinson, J Checkly, R. Bailey, A. Black. 1 .alle -.ne -f. w-e - i . .-1 With service as a motto and Scout Leadership training as an objective, the Rovers, under the leadership of Pro- fessor Babcock, spent several months building a cabin in the Blue l-lills. lt will be used by the Quincy Boy Scout Councillor all training courses affiliated with the Council. Twice a month the Rovers met there for their classes. Frequently crew members spoke to Scout groups, and special speakers addressed the Rovers. Mates were David Andrews and Paul Basham. Q ., L f lf l'xa?'TV.- gt stag' at --':-1 ' lit.. 'f t YI i- I ,A .t .V-A ,- - P- . xi i .,,, -rri lll' 1' If 'ZXN 'Nw it - -M-' ' R3 'f'trtP? 2 Frou! Ruiz-: P. Andrews, F. Pinkerton, P. Basllam, Professor Babcock, D. Andrews, H. Nicholson, R. Gales Srrinirl Knut: B. Berry. D. Cubie, D. Taylor, J. Gardner, M. Lineman, YV. James, K. Clingerlnan, W. Wolff Tlziril Raw: P. Bergers, T. Hunn, R. Utter, P. Lockhart, R. Goodnow, D. Jones. C. Oney, J. Songer. 4 No ll 't if i I t , ,gi NK A' . ' 1 'f 'i, 44 I -.f X fill Q -i A fm 4. Hi, x A . ,. , 5, tu, 1,17 ' ti ' 4' M' i WH x Q Mt ll W- 1 n r f x f ,t f,. ,t 1. I Q - 3, .-ill. tl swf? in i l i 'jrl 'lihfl 2 1 W 1'5 . 'P ' . WW 3' -Q I 'Y ku . 9 mg, ia, A X - -- f ri i .-A, 7l U , :-41-1-'AAL-if-M ' J h' JK.: , f 'Ra House Council I-'rinzt Row: M. Christensen, F. Stevens, M. Cate, M. Lemon, A. Kinney, M. Harris. Second Row: P. Alexander, B. Naylor, D. Abel, C. Bruce, M. Clark, W. Racz, P. Harris, C. Stairs, A. Stiefel, A. Parker. Halls cleared, Floors gleaming, curtains crisp, every- thing in its place-it's Open l-louse! And one ofthe most successful events in years. Old Man Time pre- sided at the Annual Girls' Party, interspersing the birth- day skits with his sage re- marks. These activities, along with maintaining quiet study hours, enlisting the coopera- tion of the monitors, and ar- ranging after-dinner prayer meetings, were all capably supervised by President Peggy Christensen. Musical Grganizations We X . lf if Rx!! Ei .-X M Mi Al ,yi ,QI ' ll t f 4, f 1 . , N .X X X . TW ' l fitlll it i will ! :li Kiwi-ki, iiiliiqg,iiN'r 50ill.i: t 'tx i , i' it mia, ' 3 l i i'iitit ii7fl ' lltltttt 5 li ll so i ll .fl 1'E?h 'WJQF Y J 2? --4' ,iff -fi.-1, -L If-E .xx f 1 ,.f- : ,if if .--. :girl 7' ,q...Y ' f i .1-cl-113-,if Q. .i-j..ff yvQ,7.s , . greg ici'-wc 2-Q - s--ff' l ,rig .ef-zip' f - ... 13:-f:F.4 if , -F-A If- 4-: .., Music to the glory of God' Filled the college auditorium on December 'lQ, when a choir of a hundred and twenty-four voices sang selections from l-landel's Messiah. This choir combined members ol the A Cap- pella Choir, the Miriams, the regular church choir, and the Asaph Choir. The soloists were Grace Umstead, soprano, Mrs. Esther Williamson, contralto, Kenneth Alcins, tenor, and l-lomer Smith, bass. The orchestra to- gether with Prolessor Edith Cove, organist, and Mrs. Clive Marple, pianist, furnished instrumental accompaniment. This spring the A Cappella Choir, the Miriams, and the ENC. orchestra presented programs of sacred and secular numbers. Another organization which con- tributed to campus life was the twenty-Tive- piece school band, directed by Professor Andrew Rankin. Results ol the regular Tuesday evening rehearsals were demon- strated at basketball games and at a spring concert. Frunt ROIl'.' B. Stone. G. Umstead, G. Oddo. L. Bailey, M. Cornell, L. Boyd, W. MacPherson, Professor Williamson, C. Oney, P. Yamada, M. Carlson, P. Harvey, D. Lingford, M. Williams, G. Hawk. Second Row: A. VVard, F. Rogers, B. Naylor, F. Krier, T. Fry, D. Taylor, G. Hilgar, Z. Dohanian, A. Stiefel, R. Grosse, W. Graeflin, M. Maybury, N. Vidt, R. Kelley, R. NIcGill. Third Row: A. Swift, C. Keys, li. Horton, E. Thompson, R. Campbell, C. Bradley, D. Davis, P. Lockhart, H. Wells, R. Bailey, C. Walton, H. Darling, W. Grayson. A Cappella Choir The Miriams Front Row: E. Smith, 0. Black, J. Dorothy, M. Lemon, D. Shedd, L. Allen, Professor Williamson, E. Dixon, M. Jones, I. Long, L. Zeig lc-r, D. Blauser. Second Row: 0. Church, N. Shutler, D. Young, D. Young, H. Neuse, E. Parsons, 0. White, E. Leasure, R. White, BI Vlifton, G. Benner, BI. Tyler, E. Gibson, E. Bernard, R. VVilson. Third Row: L. Laudermilk, P. Neiderhiser, M. Groves, P. Peoples, H Steiner, R. Harding, G. Tonyes, B. Damlnes, J. Bruce, M. Pauli, L. Andrews, P. Alexander, B. Hodges, J. Carville. Asaph Choir 'wggfiv i Front Row: V. Storms, VV. Parks, YV. Blachly, Professor Williamson K. Yoder, C. Umstead, J. Bruce. Second Rouv: l.. Henry, K. Copen- liaver, D. Cubie, J. Adams, J. Gardner, H, Cooper, VV. Fader, VV. Gallup. Third Row: J. Songer, K. Newton, M. Clark, B. Stahl, H. Smith, R. Alcorn, K. Alcorn. Grchestra Front Row: E. Bigelow, R. Alco C. Ulnstead, K. Alcorn, P. Bowlby. rn, D. Hall, G. Umstead, M. Groves, H. Yvells, R. Smith .Srcoml Raw: F. Nm-asc, H. Cooper, B. Berry, Fmnt lfmr: W. Alwrsold, W. Parks, B. Berry, C. Ilmstead, R. Gales, A. Calhoun, J. Bruce, P. Bowlby, K. Alcorn, C. Oney. Srconrl lfmr: Professor Rankin. R. Davis, M. Burke. S. Wool, E. Albright, E. Smith, Fl, Parsons, N. Bear-ll, M. Groves, H. Wells, K. Copen- lluver. Thirn' Run-' Dr. Gould, IJ. Taylor, R. Goodnow, H. Smith, P. Bartcll, L. Zinxmerman, R. Horsey. Band Music Club l'rnui linux' P. Yelmzulu P llnwllmv C ll! , . l, 1. nstezul. Profcssnr Cove, H. lvvlls, H. Slum-, B. D0l1glllS. Hzwmrl lt'n11':f'. Neuse, J. Irwin, Nl. Lonu. H. Smith, D. Hull, fl. C:lrvillr', R. Kelley, B. Frznnvis. Tllirrl lfmr: H. Neasc, K. Co ' '- 'l pvnlmxcr. Vl. Parks, VV. Vllzlllzlce. H. Cunpvr, H. lllgvlou, C. llurlry. Senior Ieecimlisfs Memory talces us back to May 15, 1947, the date on which Christine Nease gave her violin recital, assisted by Louise Webster Schrag. l-'ler performance ol Cor- reli's Sonata and Brahms' Fifth Hungarian Dance was excellent. Mrs. Nease studied with Federovslcy at the New England Con- servatory ol Music. The First recital ol this school year was that ol Paul Yamada. The Canterbury Chapel was Filled on December 5, 1947, as Paul endeared the beauty ol Mallotte's music to the hearts ol the audience. Grace Umstead was next on March 5, 1948. We shall long remember her rendition ol Hl.o, l-lear the Gentle l.arl4.,' l-ler assistants were Doris Linglord ancl Paul Yamada, with Mrs. Marple as accompanist. The final recitalist ol the year was Doris Linglord, vvho, on May 4, 1948, made Lady Macbeth come to lite before the audience in the sleep-Walking scene Cliltorcl Keys and Grace Umstead assisted, mf. . Mmm . we ,ana-.uwi WILLIAM MACKAY President 61110 The '47-'48 N Club moved ahead in many ways. New proiects were begun by the club that will materialize in future years. Funds were started lor a cloclc- scoreboard combination and for glass baclc- boards. It was the N Club which secured the services of outside referees for baslcetball games. New members are elected in the spring of each year. Basic requirements call for three semesters of college worlc, natural ability in all sports, sportmanship, and high character. The Club functioned under the leader- ship ot Bill MacKay, presidentf Fred I-Iaynes, vice-president, Naomi Newton, secretaryf and Alma Swenlc, treasurer. um ltmr: Ii. Alhriglit, M. fliristcnsen, I . Haym-s, Professor Naylor, W. III:icK:1y, N. Newton, C. Ncusc. Swanri Rauf: F. Domingucs, Ix. I'uIin0r, H. Parry, P. 1.114-kliart. V. Curry, D. Reiter. QI' AVA SW ,4- QS A9 Cheerleaders Delta B. Robson, E. Horne, M. Long L. Bailey. Zeta Front Row: L. Henry, D. VVll- liams. Second Row: F. Krier T. Fry, 0. Black. Kappa E. Parsons, D. Mulgrew, H. Schindler. Sigma H. Steiner, R. Brigham, M. Cornell, P. Neiderbiser. Boys' Basketball Delta Frnni Raw: VV. Fuller, ll. Guoclnow, D. Grimm, Bl. Zeta Front Row: Z. Dohanian, F. Domin gues, D. liums. Stfcond Row: W. Caldwell, J P. Lockhart, G. McCabe K. Yoder, J. Gardner. Burton, Basketball for the '47-'48 season enjoyed one of its best years on the local court. From the start every team was in the race. The Zetas, of championship caliber, were stocked full of good basketball material. The Green and Gold men employed a good zone defense and a fast-breaking offense. It was the Kappas who provided the basket- ball show this season. Led by Dead Eye Ken Fulmer, the Blue and White outfit was a menace to all opposition. The Kappas used a four-man zone with a one-man chaser most of the way. Their offense, which improved with age, centered around Fulmer's over-all accuracy. Clark. W. Melvin. Sw-rnzrl Rum: l'. Windsor, C. Walton, D. Reed. ...lrvzmwva fmwlnraamnr Mu-n -ues wwe v ww xf:smmmlz0fgm. Retter, H. Brooks, D. Wil- ..- we ,-rs wa.. W, ,f ..xf'f H 2 Q 'Nr A sw . V V- ,,. A, Q 1 , 5' Front Row: H. Rickey. C. Urnstt-ad. K. Fulmer, H. Blzlrfsolf. TY. Xlmersolrl. Sz'r'nn1 P. Blerritts. The Deltas, after losing Duane Grimm at the first semester mark, settled back to be just an ordinary team until Steve Nease and Willie Scott joined the Delta forces. Then the Deltas resumed their spirit and gave each club a tussle. The Sigma team came in for its share of victories. Somehow the Sigmas lacked the needed punch. The basketball quality was good, but the team didn't figure strong in the race. Carroll Bradley I linux' J. Stinger, li. Gr:1nt,f'. 3IUXWOFlQllj Kappa was the big offensive gun for the Red and Black. The Sigmas operated between changing-zone and man-to-man defense. The offensive operations were carried on by the typical fast-breaking style. Sigma nn! Rolf: P. Clark. I.. Wlltkins, YV. 1l:1c'K:1y,f'. Braullvy. lf. Hziym Svcmzrl Row: TV. Varian, K. Newton, B. Stahl, I.. ZllllIHt'I'IllJt!l. ,....Nw ,117 a. jk Delta Front Row: A. Watts, E. Al- bright, L. Bailey, E. Croucher Second Row: N. Vidt, M. Pauli P. Harvey, M. Long. Zeta Front Row: P. Church, C. Adams, E. Smith, E. Ransom. Svconrl Row: M. Jones, J. Giles, L. Allen, M. Christensen, J. Carvillc. Kappa Front Row: E. Parsons, M. Elo, D. Mulgrew, E. Gardner. Sco- mul Row: H. Ncase, B. Turner, E. Stephey, M. Emery, I.. Anderson. l Girls' Basketball This year the girls' basketball season was the best ever. Some nights the girls' games were the leading attraction. The Sigma Sallies Found the range early and moved into a comfortable lead. Under Alma Swenlcs leadership, they were the outfit to beat because ol their all-round teamworlc. The Sallies can be proud ol their record this year. Peg Christensen, with Joan Carville's help, was the ollensive gun ol the Zeta girls' team. Janice Giles, the school's top- ranlcing guard, again proved to be a tower ol strength. This Zeta team had the poten- tiality and used it to great success. The Kappa girls played good ball this year. Sparlced by Anderson, Emery, and Turner, the Kappa team proved to be in the light all the way. The Deltas, a team that found them- selves lloundering around at mid-season, caught Fire when Anita White, a newcomer, ioined the team, Again Eileen Albright had a big year-one night's work included 32 points For the lassie. Two points! Front Row: V. Balwit, 0. White, M. Weston. Second Row: C. Nease, D. Hall, H. Weston, A. Swenk. 4 ,- xx K ' 1. FW Z-R slfl by AVN z1f5.jV. . l.ile begins at 6:06 . . . 6:07 . . . 6:O9l Better hurryl Qver cheelc, over chinl You've no time to rub it in- lt's Burma Shave! ll we wallc in the light . . Brealctast . . . l'le made itl Wet or dry? Awalce or asleep? Hm-mmmmmml Col- fee cal4e . . . must be Monday. Ad Building hound. Guess we're early. Always time for a chat. Quiz . . . oh, oh, where is he? Chapel . . . a refreshing time with the Lord. Repeat the chorus without the instrument . . . Even Mef' Whewl Classes over for another day. The bread line . . . and then, where shall we sit? 1 yiitipmumlm ji sf ' i N ff f . -Nei-3-:. 4 - -- u?5 .fl:+f':',5.,? '5 1 -S-5-:ffl l '4i ,,. ,y - lg . l .2 1, vi' ,il ff mf- ii'f'- :Z' .,f,. w- 1-' -E ' f 4 . H-' vw DI i .itil z,. . ' IBS: X 6: t Q , I i XX f iz Q'f,.q3..r yxgsxsa X I ,f .x lt ' ii J XX i .. .t l ' x -L- X . gg-:isa Xxx xxx - , T Q fffgzi :QA ...sis , . '9 PM l X -- f 2 urs -Q , . Q rev 'X- , - ff . l ' Z -. f llllll ilk iii.. i X N X 3 A X N N K Xxx 5 il Lap . . . the Uhomen ol many of our Udo- it-or-die pre-meds. uS'no weather lilce the New England weather. l-lit 'em again, harder, harderl Dinner . . . l-lurry up-maybe we can get seconds! . . . Ch, waitressl Alter-dinner prayer meeting . . . where we pray for our college, community, loved ones, and missionaries abroad. The evening routine . . . self-discipline . . . What time is it anyway? l.et's go... -lo the Dugout . . . where we meet our . . . that's right-he's reaching for one. Lights out . . . where has this day gone anyway? Tomorrow I'II . . . oh, well . . . l'lo, hum . . . zzzzzzzzzz Nkxigi .569 ' X0 .N XX X V . N QQ' 9 X1 X ' X X NX ! f I' S N X , fl ' xx' X x XX XX x N N XWWWW ' 1 A Os! I1 IQ W, Q , E 2 ig gs ffl' W March -Sudden thought-Spring is only Qi days awayl The snow is at last melting-l saw a piece ol bare ground yesterday. Athletic Field looks like a swim- ming pool. Those mid-semester exams again . . . lile is always upset by theml The seniors using up all their pe-rs -and comprehen- sives only a month away. Ch, well, there's Spring vacation in which to studyl Now that the basketball season is over, Fine Arts programs are ol the usual length . . . recitals . . . concerts. The ground broken lor the Wollaston Church and Memorial l-lall, the new boys' dormitory . . . activity on both ends ol the campus. Spring vacation-llll be home lor Easter, For the First time in years. Chlow long have l been here, anyway'?D April-Ah, il only all ol life were one long vacation, but alas-more books, professors, and the Unewn look, Spring party-a new feature by Greene . . . love sprouting anew . . . a fragrance in the air . . . magnolia tree in bloom . . . everyone so excitedl Campus Day - rakes and brooms, burlap bags and leaves . . . doughnuts and cotlee . . . booby prize winners and champs . . . special desserts for the winners. Play ball! . . . First pitch ol the season- HBall Qneln Suddenly the student political Diary race thrown wide open . . . speeches . . . posters . . . and more speeches. Upperclass- men enioying a weelc off for comprehen- sives. Come April 30, the iuniors burst into their glory with a brilliant hlunior-Senior Day performance, climaxed by a magnificent banquet . . . May-Days that Chaucer would praise . . . all sunshine and lilacs . . . it's so hard to study-so to the lawn-so to sleep . . . The school year drawing to a close-but welcome, vacationl finals des- cending upon us.. .we emerge . . .surprisingl Commencement season with all its fond memories . . , caps and gowns . . . finalchapel . . . posing for pictures. Alumni Day . . . the classic ball game and the annual banquet. -lo crown all, Commencement night itself . . . the solemn, stately march clown the aisle . . . the scholarly address . . . handshalce and sheepslcin . . . flowers . . . gift from mom and pop . . . Congratulationsl uWe will prove our strong devotion, Loyal we will be, -lrue to God and Alma Mater, 'lrue to lf. N. C. - a graduate of ,48 - F Q W , I i I I i F i 3 1 I , 5 i E I I 1 I r 5 x i il 2 .1 I i I F l . a Q, 1 w wi -s 1 1 4 4 l Evangelistic Association Christ, the keystone, holiness, the keynote, the keys oi the kingdom , her commission-these are the living Factors embodied in the Evangelistic Association oi Eastern Nazarene College. The spirit oi evangelism on the campus is reflected in the voluntary enlistment oi halt the student body in the Association, organized to pro- mote active Christian work. The membership was divided into ten groups oi twenty-tive members. Each group had a leader who directed activities in missions, churches, prisons, and special services over much oi New England. The Association, led by Roy Carnahan, presi- dent, provided workers for six Boston missions, Quincy City l-lospital, and an industrial l-lome. ln addition, home mission proiects were either directly sponsored or supported with talent at Quincy Point, North Reading, NorthWeymouth, and Need- ham l-leights. Three oi these proiects were pastored by ministerial students ol the Association. Professor Mel-Thomas Rothwell, adviser, has emphasized permanent results for the prolects oi T947-48. Qther oiticers included Floyd Elem- ming, vice-president, Marion Kish, secretary, and Paul Andrews, treasurer. The Association also sponsored such on- campus activities as Eriday night singspirations and Tuesday evening prayer meetings. ROY CARNAHAN President PAUL ANDREWS Student Pastor Hospital Choir M. Carnohas fat pianol, W MacPherson, K. Copenhaver T. 'Shuman, J. Cher-kly, NI Smart, D. Roberts, L. Erwin E. Libby, M. Tyler, C. Keith R. Skidmore, G. Wagstaff, L Tokarski, R. Kcrscy, S. Hill S. Betts, C. Rogers. gs vsp Chapel time Cflzapel and Une of the most inspiring phases of college lite is the daily chapel service. The keynote ot these services was Dr. Young's repeated prayer, 'KLord, lceep E. N. C. a holiness college. Dean Munro challenged us to honor the symbols of E. N. C.: the altar, the Bible, and the prolessor's bowed head. Professor Lunn's message on 'iWor- ship and Dr. Ovven's exhortation to tarry until we really pray through stirred us deeply. General Superintendent Williamson's timely message on the baptism with the l-loly Ghost served to drive home the practical messages by Rev. E. E. Grosse. We shall all remember Dr. L. T. Corlett's lectures on holiness. Qther visitors: Rev. Thomas Bridges, who told of Samson's tragedy, Dr. Lela McConnell ol Kentucky, Rev. Aaron Meclcel, Colonel Lindvvall from the Philippines, Mrs. Mary Li from China, and Rev. E. R. Ferguson We appreciated Professor Spangen- berg's story of Tony, the crippled street sweeper, Professor Goodnovv's inimitable DR. G. B. WILLIAMSON COL. AND MRS. LINDWALL MRS. MARY LI Kevivals discourse on Words , Mrs. Nease's remin- iscences ol former days at E. N. C., Dr. Groves, Antidotes to Demagogueryn, Pro- fessor l2othwell's message on Knee Action and Floating Power , Professor Nayloris advice on Perspective , and Vice-President fVlann's encouragement to struggling students. God is able, the challenge ot a telegram received from Rev. Ernest lf. Grosse, ol Washington, D. C., our fall revivalist, sounded the lceynote of the campaign. Spiritual victories crowned the scheduled services and reached into classrooms and dormitories. Brother Grosse will long be remembered For his clear, practical messages and his pithy epigrams. Dr. Lewis T. Corlett, president of Northwest Nazarene College, delivered the annual Gould Memorial Lectures and con- ducted the winter revival. l-lis scholarly presentation of truth and his intense interest in youth contributed much toward the success of these special services. Basically speaking . . . REV. E. E. GROSSE DR. L. T. CORLETT DEBORAH TRIO G. Umsfead, E. Colby, D. Lingford SOPHOMORE QUARTET E. Thompson, Songer, K. Yoder, R, Bailey P. Storey, J. Keliey, C. Ministerial Association tudent The keys of the king- dom, given to the apostles, have been handed on until today the members of the Student Ministerial Associa- tion receive them as their accepted standard of service. Under the guidance of Dr. Gould the association met monthly to discuss topics perti- nent to the threefold calling of the minister as pastor, prophet, and priest. The members had the opportunity of counseling with successful men ofthe ministry who were invited to address the group. The group had charge of one chapel service each semester, at which time letters were read from former mem- bers now in the active minis- try. .Y.P. . Student speakers . . . musical programs. . . Armistice Day service . . . Christmas caroling . . . faculty wives' night.. . -these were but a Few of the Society's inspira- tional programs. The council was Con- ard Stairs, president, Arthur Brown, vice-president, l-lar- riet Dickinson, secretary-treas- urer, William Grayson, choris- ter, Althea Merritts, pianist, Floyd Flemming, Laurence Mullen, and Faith Stevens, members-at-large, Dr. Gould, counselor. Front Row: R. Harding, P. Clark, R. Utter, D. Thomas, K. Smith, R. Carnahan, P. Andrews, Dr. Gould, W. MacPherson, M. Turkington, P. Yamada, W. Abersold, R. Charette, L. Moore. Srcmzrl Row: J. Benton, M. Coffin, R. Huskin, F. Stevens, B. Najarian, K. Sullivan, A. Swenk, L. Mullen, W. Blachly, A. Swift, P. Neal, A Stiefel, B. Berry, V. Storms, A. Brown, C. Rogers. Third Row: H. Cooper, W. James, C. Stairs, E. Horton, H. Parry, A. Rich, F. Flemming, L. Sturtevant, P. Lockhart, R. Jones, B. Grant, V. Curry, G. Teague, D. Hath- away. Front Row: H. Dickinson, M. Jones, F. Stevens, A. Merritts. Second Row: W. Grayson, C. Stairs, F. Flemming Dr. Gould, L. Mullen, A. Brown. J s , . 2, yr .. GUN rout Row: .L Delp. Bl. Turkington, M. lilo. Sf-mm! lfuir: li. Brown, N. Vidt, RI. Groves, L. Boyd Frmd Ifuw: M. Lemon, ll. Xlwl, li. Dixon. Srr-mul 1:IPll'.' Tl. Nlljllflilll, Dr. Gm lld, D. Andrews. N' 'E tt Y.W. F.M.S. The Y.W.F.M.S. is essentially interested in E.N.C. graduates now on various mission Fields. l-lowever, through correspondence and lesson study, interest is maintained in all missionary etlorts of the Church of the Nazarene. President Marion Turkington led the group, assisted by Mitzi Eto, vice-president, Evelyn Brown, secre- tary, Laura Jane Boyd, treasurer, Mildred Groves, superintendent of publicity, and Nelda Vidt, super- intendent of study. Mrs. George Delp was counselor. Their key project of the year was aiding in a material way the African Field with its fourteen E.N.C. alumni. College Missionar Society The paramount duty of the College Missionary Society is to keep the students cognizant of the commission Go ye therefore . . Led by David Andrews, presi- dent, the Society kept in touch with all Nazarene mission stations, con- ducted one chapel service each semester, and sponsored Thursday night prayer meetings. Their special project was sending food and cloth- ing to England. Other officers were Esther Dixon, vice-president, Margaret Lem- on, secretary-treasurer, David Abel and Berge Najarian, representatives- at-large. Dr. Gould was faculty adviser. Same 8 .61 .fiflissirfmzric REV. AND MRS. LEON C. OSBORN China Turning keys-opening doors: ln China Suffered the loss of all things. ln China since 1916. On first furlough attended E.N.C.-Dean of Men. Both gracious, prayerful, humble, Christlilce. Well-informed, large-visioned, full of faith and the l-loly Ghost, Superin- tendent of the Nazarene work in North China, Prisoner of Japanese. Returning to China. ln Africa Bill and Margaret. Bill: Presbyterian, trained agriculturist, came to ENC. because of a Nautilus and Margaret. Sanctified wholly at the chapel altar. History major, B. U. Master, history professor and Dean of Men. Margaret: college nurse, English major. Both pure gold and solid character. Twenty years in Africa. District Super- intendent and tower of strength. REV. AND MRS. j. WILLIS ANDERSON lndia in REV. AND MRS. W. C. ESSELSTYN Africa ln India Home missionaries first. Graduates of E.N.C., Willis singing and preaching all over the Eastern Zone, Mary CJonesD tramping the hills of Maine building a church at Union. God planned a missionary team: Willis quiet, steady, competent, Mary bubbling vvith enthusiasm. Pioneering, Bible school, village evangelism, jungle camp meeting, malaria, perilous ocean voyages. They learned here the courage that smiles. ln Peru Oak and Kitty. Catherine Anderson, daughter of veteran missionaries, with the merry smile and the fas- cinating enunciation Gua-te-ma-la, Oclc, popular reader of Tony the Nazarene with serious face and droll manner -and a steady purpose underneath. Oda studied Span- ish-and Kitty tutored him. Deeply sincere and sacrificial, approachable, sensible-conducted Bible school in Peru, evangelistic tours, building programs, personal vvorlc. Returned with their three children for their second term. REV. AND MRS. OSCAR K. BURCHFIELD Peru ft r .1 PAUL ANDREWS MARY COFFIN LAWRENCE MOORE Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a worlcman that needeth not to be d I ashamed, rightly dividing the word ol truth m 6 CQ lim. 21159. , , Studies this year more than ever have In had a direct loearing on that vital l4nowledge ol God which we Feel it is our responsibility to give to men and women everywhere. Qur experiences have deepened our spirituality and impressed us with the urgency ol pro- mulgating the news ol salvation. aF 'N- IRENE PLANT ELMER SCHRAG ALMA SWENK Front Row: M. Harris fl'ice-Presidenll, Professor Roth- well CAdviserJ, M, Christensen CSecretaryJ. Seronrl Row: W. MacKay fTrva.vurPrJ, E. Horton CPre.s-identl, W. Mac- Pherson CChaplain D, C. Stairs KS. C. Rep. 7. SENIOR CLASS Dumb but determined, green but great in spirit were the freshmen of '44. The Soph- omore Gestapo was there to greet us in the usual way, and we learned 'tis best to obey. We toola our turn as Sophies welcoming the lower class- men to our horror chamber. We were junior busy-bodies. Qur Goodbye showered with candy ldsses, we saw the seniors leave on their snealc. ln May we entertained them as Knights and Ladies at Longwood Towers. Now we are in the eve ol our Senior year. Ch, what lun we had at Woodbound lnnl IF only we could re-live our ,lunior-Senior banquetl Then suddenly we sigh. A Feeling of ioy creeps in as we remember comprehensives are overl The march down the long aisle has begun. . .We march into the Future as E. N. C. graduates ready to do whatever is l-lis bidding - Not somehow but triumphantlyf' Magna Cum Laude WILLIS ALLEN BS., Chemistry Beta 3, Chemical Association 3, Societas Prae-lVledica 3, 4, Sigma 4. Prof, I have a questionln . . . positive . . . Deutscher student Future medico . . . militant convictions . . . intense . . . marital lelicity . . . lite on the run. WILLIAM ABERSOLD AB. in Theology, Biblical Literature Alpha football 1, Q, baslcetball 'I-3, Col- lege Missionary Society 'I-4, Band 'I-4, Evangelistic Association 'I-4, Orchesra 'I, Q, 4, Bowne Philosophical Society Q, l'lis- torical Society vice-president 3, Literature Club 4, Kappa baslcetball 4. Solid . . . fervent . . . strong opinions . . . Chorister at Everett . . . not easily swayed . . . energetic worlcer . . . contrasting moods . . . tenacious . . . deep inner lite . . . big voice . . . prolixity ot expression. JAMES BENTON AB., Literature Evangelistic Association 'I, Q, Gamma 'I-3, Student Ministerial Association 3, 4, Literature Club 3, 4, Delta 4. Gentleman from Georgia . . . Iavorite poem, Trees . . . lit maior. . . one ol the Hhappily marriedsl' . . . resolute . . . oc- casional humor . . . muniticent . . . steady student . . . hard worlcer . . , deeply- rooted opinions . . . God loved he best with all his hoole hertef' LOTHROP BOARDMAN A.B. in -lheology, Biblical Literature Speech Club 'I, Gamma 'I-3, Student Ministerial Association Q, Evangelistic Association 3, College Missionary So- ciety 3. The pen ol a ready writer . . . Yankee sense of humor . . . love ol argument . . . painting his way through college . . , Vermonter . . . English blue eyes . . . de- termined . . . chewing a big bite . . . I am Thine, 0 Lord. LAURA JANE BOYD A.B., Literature Green Book 'I, Evangelistic Association 'I-3, Bowne Philosophical Society 'I-3, treasurer 'I, vice-president 3, Gamma 'I-3, A Cappella Choir 'I-4, secretary-treasurer 4, Y.W.E.M.S. 'I-4, I'Iouse Council Q, I-lonor Society 3, Class secretary 3, Litera- ture Club president 4, Nautilus 4, Kappa 4. lmpish humor, generally hidden . . . elo- quent eyes and shining darlc hair . . . velvet speech . . . delicate reserve . . . I Ken he loves me well , . . depth ot personali- ty. . . attractively feminine . . . pensiveness . . . mother wit. MARY CATHERINE BOGGS BS., Secondary Education Music Club I, Evangelistic Association I, Q, Bowne Philosophical Society Q, Future Teachers Association Q, 3, Las Estrellas 3, Speech Club 4, Zeta 4. The wee one ot the senior class . . . dainty . . , lover ol the organ . . . regular correspondence from a gentleman in ,lapan . . . wholesome attitudes . . . a tease . . . sweet voice . . . sunlit disposition . . . loyal . . . 'KMary Kay. EVELYN BROWN A.B., Literature Albany District Scholarship 'l, Qrchestra 'l, Q, Evangelistic Association 'l-3, Alpha 'l-3, A Cappella Choir Q, Psychology Club Q, Y.W.F.M.S. Q-4, Alumni Scholarship 3, Miriams 3, Literature Club 3, 4, president 3, Future Teachers Association 3, 4, l-lonor Society 3, 4, Albany District Scholarship 4, Sigma 4. Soft-spoken . . . attractive . . . modest . . . concerned scholar . . . mistress of the needle , . . sympathetic . . . Hand ful pleasaunt, and amyable ot port . . . lemi- ninity . . . le mot iuste . . . musical ability. . . seldom idle, yet never hurried. BARBARA BROOKS A.B., l-listory Evangelistic Association 'l, Q, Beta 'l-3, volleyball 3, College Missionary Society 'l-4, l-listorical Society Q, 3, secretary- treasurer 3, Future Teachers Association 3, 4, Delta 4. Reticent . . . but an animated speaker . . . occasional mirth . . . enthusiastic future teacher . . . stacks ol history papers . . . burner of midnight oil . . . loyalty to the Empire State , . . silent etliciency. MARCIA CARLSON B.S., Elementary Education Green Book 'l, Alpha 'l-3, Psychology Club 'l, Q, 4, Evangelistic Association 'l, Q, 4, Campus Camera 1-4,Future leach- ers Association Q, 3, Nautilus Q-4, A Cappella Choir Q-4, Bowne Philosophical Society 3, Kappa 4, l-lonor Society 4, New York District Scholarship 4. l.ong Island . . . eyes speaking mischief and exuberance of spirit . . . talented musician . . . discerning tastes . . . honor student . . . Flashing smile . . . sociability . . . has delightful folks . . . casual exterior, inner sensitivity. l ROY CARNAHAN A.B. in Theology, Biblical Literature l'Green Book 'l, Psychology Club 'l, Q, Band, Qrchestra 'I, Q, Alpha 'l-3, treas- urer 3, Evangelistic Association 'l-4, treasurer Q, president 4, A Cappella Choir Q, Class chaplain Q, Campus Camera Q, 3, Student Ministerial Asso- ciation 3, 4, Bowne Philosophical Society 3, 4, Delta Characteristic stride . . . basso prolundo . . . Upurposed in his heart . . . E. A. Prexy . . . enthusiastic lriend . . . '48 Au- gust groom . . . considerate of others . . . shoulder to shoulder . . . devoted to Gods call. MARGUERITE CATE A.B., Literature Bethany-Peniel College 'l, Q, Gamma 3, Campus Cameral' 3, Literature Club 3, 4, l-louse Council 3, 4, Zeta 4, Elmer Kauff- man Scholarship 4, l-lonor Society 4, Nautilus editor 4, Who's Who 4. Her unassuming air camouflages real genius . . . a jovial iester . . . My mother made ith . . . inquiring eyes . . . laclylilce reline- ment . . . vvinsome personality . . . artistic . . . scrupulous observance ol duty . . . a challenging testimony. MARTHA CARNECKI Qlivet Nazarene College 1-3, Historical Society 4, l-lonor Society 4. All-round . . .attentive and responsive. . . poetaster . . . conscientious student . . . formerly ol Qlivet . . . loquacious in the classroom . . . high-principled . . . tireless energy . . . scholarly historian. CNot Graduatingb PAUL CLARK AB., l'listory Evangelistic Association 1-4, Historical So- ciety 1-4, president 3, Gamma football, basketball, baseball 1-3, treasurer Q, Campus Camera Q, 4, Class treasurer 3, Nautilus 3, 4, business manager 4, Ministerial Association 4, Sigma football, basketball, baseball 4. Brisk as Qctober, blustery as March . . . enthusiastic promoter . . . Nautilus l3. M. . . . language, his bugaboo . . . iovial dis- position . . . perpetrator ol pranks . . . glowing conversationalist . . . that dainty little Finger . . . Seminary. l MARGARET CHRISTENSEN AB., Literature Evangelistic Association 1, Q, Beta 1-3, basketball, volleyball Q, 3, Class basket- ball Q, l louse Council Q, 4, president 4, Band 3, Albany District Scholarship 3, Future Teachers Association 3, 4, Litera- ture Club 3, 4, l-lonor Society 3, 4, Zeta basketball 1, volley ball captain 4, N Club 4, Class secretary 4, Nautilus 4. Mpeg o' my heart . . . diligent in studies . . . etiicient . . . the kind of friend to have . . . should prove a successful school marm . . . athletic provvess . . . enioys making others happy. MAY CORNELL AB., Literature Campus Cameran 1- Music Club 1, Gamma 1-3, basketball Q, volleyball 3, A Cappella Choir 1-4, Future Teachers Association 3, 4, Literature Club 3, 4, secretary 4, Nautilus 3, 4, Sigma volley- ball and basketball 4. Graceful . . . master of clever quips . . . gay laughter . . . optimistic . . . Fine ap- preciation oi whatsoever things are lovely . . . on the bright side . . . antici- pates teaching English in the West . . . friendship with jesus. VERNON CURRY AB, Philosophy A Cappella Choir 'l, Q, Beta 'l-4, president 3, football Q, 3, Evangelistic Association 'l-4, Psychology Club Q, College Mission- ary Society president 22, 'Campus Camera Q, 3, Ambassador Quartet 3, HN Club 3-5, l'lonor Society 4, Who's Who 5, Zeta 5, Pittsburgh District Scholarship 5, Student Body president 5. l3rexy . . . intrepid . . . fountain ol youth . . . engaging smile . . . voracious philosopher. . . panel discussions . . . lure ol the symphonic . . . Chinatown addict . . . set apart for the ministry. HARRIET DICKINSON BS., Elementary Education Speech Club 'l, Q, Beta 'l-3, Evangelistic Association 'l-4, secretary Q, College Mis- sionary Society 'l-4, Y.W.E.M.S. l-4, Psychology Club 3, 4, Future Teachers Association 3, 4, Sigma 4, N.Y.l3.S. secretary-treasurer 4. Dickie . . . lilces people. . .always in a hurry . . . quiescence . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . cushioned speech . . . complacent . . . winsome, cheery smile . . . sweet consideration lor others. MAXINE DAFFORN AB., Biology Northwest Nazarene College l, Alpha Q, 3, Biology Club 3, 4, Zeta 4, Future Teachers Association 4. Responsible lab assistant. . . high aims . . . earnest searcher lor Christ and l-lis will . . . modest and unassuming . . . occasional mischievous impulses , . . future l-loosier schoolmistress. ESTHER DIXON BS., Elementary Education Alpha 'I-3, Future Teachers Association 'I-4, librarian 4, Psychology Club 'l, Q, College Missionary Society 'I-4, vice- president 4, Evangelistic Association 1, Q, 4, Speech Club 'l, Q, Nliriams 3, 4, Kappa 4. Bobbing black curls . . , little girl vvays . . . instantaneous blushes . . . vivid imagina- tion . . . keen insight . . . alternately shy and brave. . . lun-loving . . . ulggyn . . . my sixth-graders . . . Finesse of a lady . . . I have my serious moments. GLORIA DITTRICH BS., Elementary Education Literature Club 'l, Q, secretary Q, Alpha 'I-3, Future Teachers Association 3, 4, president 4, Sigma 4. 'Kln quietness and confidence . . .gracious . . . apple-blossom complexion . . . cameo- like features . . . placidity of a hidden pool . . . fastidious . . . diligent student . . . fu- ture teacher . . . New ,lersey loyalty . . . basketball fan. JEAN DOROTHY AB., Biology Green Book artist 'l, Psychology Club 'l, Gamma basketball 1-3, volleyball 3, Biology Club Q-4, i'Nautilus'i 3, lvliriams 3, 4, Future Teachers Association 3, 4, secretary 4, American l3iology Teachers' Association 4, Sigma basketball, volleyball, vice-president 4. Vivacious charm . . . original, practical artist . . . society and class spirit . . . co- operation and responsibility . . . genial lab assistant . . . unaffected . . . loves her Adirondack home . . . uxleanon . . . na- ture and sports enthusiast . . . has learned to look to God. l l I i i i I l l l l fl . l l DALE DU VALL ELDON HALL A.B., Chemistry B.S., Mathematics Science Club Q, Photography Club Q, University ol Washington 'li Rutgers Uni- Beta basketball 3, Chemical Society 3, VGFSUY Qi Gdmmd basketball 3i SiQm6 Sgciefdg Pr,3e-MediCd 3, 4, basketball 4i Chemical Association 3. '-Cdpf' 6 mdn'S man u U i haunts the Speak up, man, an, 'spress yosellu . . . chem lab l. . lreckles and sandy hair . . . Qrdcludle Student in Pl1YSiCS ' ' ' gl Home thrives on home cooking of a Vermonter 'n the lab ' Q ' ldvorllg' Color' Wh'le ' j ' Wife ' t t aspires to demisfryh Flashes of vvit and- satire . . . congenial when you know him . . . keen mind, cap- able vvorker . . . a Westerner. RUTH HARDING BS., Secondary Education Beta 'l-3, Evangelistic Association 'I-4, Psychology Club 'l, 4j Future Teachers Association Q, l-louse Council Q, 3i Miri- ams Q-4, College Missionary Society Q-4, Speech Club 3, Student Ministerial As- sociation 4i Kappa 4. -lakes life seriously . . . successful practice teacher . . . interested in people . . . diligent and capable student . . . enioys music. . . definite opinions . . . likes open discussion . . . sympathetic and sensitive , . . there's no place like Maine. MARY BELLE HARRIS A.B., Literature UGreen Bool4 'l, Gamma basketball 'I-3, Nautilus 'I-3, Evangelistic Association, Y.W.F.M.S. 'I-4, Campus Cameran Q, 3, l-louse Council Q, 4, Student Council secretary 3, 4, Zeta secretary 4, Class vice- president 4, Who's Who 4. Exhilarating personality . . . exuberant laughter . . . graceful bearing . . . witty reply . . . professional fudge-malcer . . . genius tor details . . . embodiment ol gen- tillesse . . . faithful attention to duty . . . radiantly victorious living . . . idealistic realist. JOHN HARRIS BS., Mathematics Gamma 'I-3, Zeta 4. Boyish grin and Fiery blush . . . idealistic ...breezy . . . a pal . . .sharp dresser... math maior . . . thorough student . . . memoirs of Paris . . . calm acceptance of Facts . . . pensive moods . . . intensely loyal . . . definite desires. PAUL HARRIS A.B., Mathematics Evangelistic Association 1-4, Beta I-3, Delta 4. Mailman . . . astute . . .boisterous banter . . . nomadic. . . extraction ol roots . . . from little Rhodyn . . . guardian ol the incinerator . . . his auto goes now and then . . . l'm always thinlcing ol you, Margie. PRISCILLA HARVEY AB., Biology Music Club treasurer 'I, Alpha 'I-4, secre- tary 4, A Cappella Choir 'l-5, Evangelistic Association 'I-5, College Missionary So- ciety 'l-5, Biology Club Q-5, Delta vice- president 5, Future Teachers Association 5. Prism . . . Manchester maiden . . . from nearby l.ynn . . . always on a program committee . . . the sweet music of her voice malceth glad the heart . . , sun- shine and bubbling brooks . . . a ringing testimony. FRED HAYNES AB., l-listory l-listorical Society 'l, EZ, Campus Cameral' 1-3, sports editor Q, editor 3, Alpha 'l-3, athletic director Q, N Club 'i-4, vice- president 4- lVlen's Chorus Q, Sigma presi- dent 4, VNfho's Who 4. l3sh-Poshn . . . the bouncing little editor . . . devotion to the war department . . . Who's Whoser . . . an earnest, unassuming manner . . . Sigma Sally leader . . . sports advocate with an athletic future . . . Say that again'?,' . . . a quiet Christian way. GRACE HAWK AB., Literature Gamma 'l-3, A Cappella Choir Q-4, Las Estrellas 3, Literature Club 4, Nautilus 4, Zeta 4, Albany District Scholarship 4. Debonair . . . idealistic ambitions. . .great- hearted . . . genuine . . . never conquered by occasional Fits of depression , . . en- gaging grin, olten breaking into hearty chuclcle . . . ten ox cloclr scholar . . . care- free but capable . . . bit of rascality. FLOYD JONES A.B., Biology Alpha 1-3, baseball Q, 3, Biology Club Q-4, l-lonor Society 3, Societas Prae- Medica 3, 4, Kappa baseball, president 4. 'Chief' . . . Kappa King . . . med-school leanings . . . the last ol those nice jones boys . . . pitcher superbll . . . vvinter sports enthusiast , . . congenial . . . l-lovv are you Fixed? . . . the friendly touch . . . reserve that melts in relaxation. ELLIS HORTON A.B. in Theology, Theology Evangelistic Association 'l, Q, Campus Camerau 'l, Q, Beta 1-3, football, baslcet- ball 'l, Q, treasurer Q, president 3, A Cappella Choir l, Q, 4, Biology Club Q, 4, Student Ministerial Association 3, 4, Sig- ma 4, Class president 4. Kelly . . .boyish . . , Senior Prexy . . . takes responsibility seriously . . . frozen- laced iol4es . . . sticlc-to-itiveness . . . eager to do the right . . . budding theol- ogian . . . l'II go where you want me to go -H PRISCILLA KIRKLAND A.B., Philosophy Gordon College 'l-3, Bowne Philosophical Society 4, Sigma 4. Pussy . . . friendly, Flashing smile . . . calm and poised . . . shy reserve . . . ol Aristotle and his philosophieu . . . demure charm . . . controlled chuckle . . . capable childrens vvorl4er . . . All glorious vvith- in. GREG LARKIN AB., Literature Gordon College l-3, Literature Club pro- gram chairman 4, Campus Camera 4, Men s Chorus 4, Kappa 4. The man with the vocabulary . . . bursting laughter. . . wit to Fit . . . Music, maestro, please . . . altable . . . the vvind and the rain in his hair . . . slcill in mimicry ...Unovvher so bisy a man as he . . . de- voted to truth, MARGARET LEMON AB., Biology Evangelistic Association T, 3, Gamma 'I-3, l-louse Council Q, 4, fvliriams 3, Biology Club 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3, Future Teachers Association 4, Zeta 4, American Biology Teachers Association 4, Qntario District Scholarship 4. Flame-red hair. . . even temper . . . well- groomed . . . the maple leaf Forever . . . commonsensible . . . eliicient lab assistant . . . enthusiastic cooperation . . . con- scientious . . . outbursts ol humor . . . con- Fident . . . Christian poise . . . an inner radiance. MARY LECHNER AB., Literature 'lGreen Boolcu editor 'l, l-louse Council 1, Evangelistic Association 1, lvliriams 1, Q, Gamma 1-3, Literature Club 'l, Q, 4, Wash.- Phila. District Scholarship Q, l-lonor Society Q-4, lNlautilusH Q-4, Faculty Scholarship 3, Campus Cameran 3, 4, Kappa 4, Who's Who 4. Lit, husband, music, and history . . . sweet reasonableness . . . marital philosopher. . . placid exterior. . . Flashes ol intuition . . . lervid literary critic . . . classroom corre- spondence . . . thorough-going . . . a stu- dent, root and branch . . . careful enuncia- tor. . . indelible iaith. WILLIAM MacKAY A.l3., I-listory Beta 1-3, Campus Camera 1, Q, 4, UNT' Club 1-4, president 3, 4, HNautilus 3, 4, Class treasurer 4. This is MacKenzie . . . mischievous grin . . . indelatigable, gurgling humor . . . casual appearance . . . individualistic . . sports devotee . . . unassuming leader . . . unique conversationalist . . . inellable . . . altruistic . . . 'Il used to be thin . . aboveboard . . . true values. DORIS LINGFORD AB., Literature Miriams 1, Evangelistic Association 1, Green l3ool4 1, Gamma 1-3, Speech Club Q, Class vice-president Q, 3, A Cap- pella Choir Q-4, Campus Camera Q-4, If. N. C. Ladies' Trio 3, I-lonor Society 4, Delta 4, Nautilus 4, 'lWho's Who 4. Breeze from Nebraska . . . with 'er 'ead tuclcedn . . . uncontrollable laughter . . . an inveterate tease . . , trio triumphs . . . our Mis-Slinglord . . . shall l compare thee to a summer's day . . . sagacious . . . equable temper. EUNICE MacPHERSON AB., Modern Languages Psychology Club 1, Orchestra 1, Alpha 'I-3, College Missionary Society 1-4, Evangelistic Association 1-4, secretary 3, Albany District Scholarship Q, Future Teachers Association Q-4, secretary 3, Las Estrellas 3, 4, president 4, Kappa 4, Senior Class Scholarship 4. Queen ol the dining hall . . . graceful spring in her step . . . neat . . . conscien- tious . . . petite . . . heart-vvarming sin- cerity . . . unobtrusive . . . endearing dim- ples . . . excellent French student . . . lively trumpeter . . . fervent testimony. gm .7 i WA LTER MacPHEl2SON AB., Philosophy Student Council 'l, Qrchestra 'l, Q, Alpha 'l-4, Evangelistic Association 'l-5, A Cap- pella Choir 'l-5, president 5, Psychology Club Q, Class treasurer Q, Student Minis- terial Association 3-5, Philosophy Club 4, 5, Kappa 5, Class chaplain 5. Buoyant in spirit. . . Firm in his beliefs . . . restive . . . naivete . . . lurking sense ol humor. . . blind puller . . . stalwart. . . religious fervor . . . passion lor doing . . . constant courtship . . . class chaplain . . . Africa-bound. ANNA McELHENNY AB., Literature l-listorical Club 'l, Gamma 'l-3, Psychology Club Q, Future Teachers Association Q, 4, Literature Club 3, 4, Kappa 4. Colleen from Collingdalen . . . Irish blue eyes . . . refreshing girlishness . . . time out for a giggle . . . mincing vvallc . . . a call to teach . . . sympathetic listener . . . boolcs by the armloads . . . to be relied upon . . . warm-hearted. MYRTLE MASON BS., Elementary Education Speech Club 'l, Evangelistic Association i, Q, Beta 'l-3, Future Teachers Association l-4, Psychology Club 3, 4, Zeta 4. The typical librarian . . . sparkling blue eyes reveal a iolly sense ol humor . . . kindly disposed. . . vvholehearted laughter . . . svveet seriousness . . . solt-spoken . . . untiring in a multitude ol activities lor the Lord. BERNADINE MOBBERLY A.B., Literature Psychology Club 'l, Q, 5, Alpha 'I-4, cheerleader 3, Evangelistic Association 'I-4, l-lospital Choir Q, Bowne Philoso- phical Society 3, 4, secretary 4, Delta 5. Bunny . . . strawberry blonde . . . Flaw- less complexion . . . contagious laugh . . . l'Are you serious? . . . Tluidity of speech . . . vivacious . , . friendly always . . . in- domitable ol spirit . . . vibrant personality . . . l live in pleasure when l live Tor Thee. MARY MELNICK AB., Biology Literature Club T, College Missionary Society 'T-3, Gamma 'T-3, Future Teachers Association 'I-4, Psychology Club 2, Biology Club 3, 4, vice-president 4, Delta 4. Merry. . . Belle ol the Biology lab . . . a wee lassie . . . plucl4y . . . a ready blush . . . Mellow . . . Ah, l was only teas- ingn . . . roguish eyes . . . radiant smile . . . rnoments ot deep contiding . . .a friend to a . ROBERT MORTENSEN AB. in Theology, Theology Class president 'I, Nobel Society T, Q, vice-president Q, School Quartet 'l, Q, League ot Evangelical Students 'l, Q, Qrchestra Q. 'Bobn . . . the 'Bishopl' . . . magnetic personality . . . well-groomed . . . ever friendly smile . . . happy husband, and father ot two . . . pleasing is a pleasure . . . Thoughts that breathe and words that burn . . . devotion to the Kingdom. CHRISTINE NEASE BS., Music Orchestra 1, 4, Alpha 'l-3, Music Club 'l, 4, l'louse Council Q, Psychology Club Q, 3, Miriams 3, HN Club 4, Sigma 4. Wedded ioy . . . cherubic countenance . . . the deepest ol dimples . . . domestic tastes . . . baslcetball prowess . . . lady ot the magic violin . . . the glow of health . . . dreamy eyes . . . a testimony that con- vinces . . . a daily life that confirms. HAROLD PARRY AB. in Theology, Theology Class president 'l, Gamma president Q, coach 3, Football, basketball, baseball T-3, Evangelistic Association 'I-4, Student Coun- cil Q, N Club Q-4, Student Ministerial Association 3, 4, Zeta chaplain, football, baslcetball, baseball 4. Fiery, lovable redhead . . . Peter . . . family man . . . student pastor . . . all- round athlete . . . Pennsylvania Dutch ancestry . . . delayed, spectacular arrivals . . . irresistible personality . . . treasures fellowship . . . wears well. AMELIA PARKER AB., Literature Cleveland Bible College 'I, Q, Gamma 3, Evangelistic Association 3, Speech Club 3, 4, Future Teachers Association 4, Delta 4, l-louse Council 4. Dark, Flashing eyes . , . Amy . . . a toss of the head, a shrug ot the shoulders . . . Pennsylvania bias . . . original . . . lyrical . . . brislc step . . . Fluent ot speech . . . tincture of timidity . . . ul press toward the marlcf' DOROTHY SH EDD BS, Elementary Education Gamma 'I-3, Evangelistic Association Q, Psychology Club 3, 4, Future Teachers As- sociation 3, 4, Miriams 3, 4, Sigma 4. plaid slcirts . . . friendly Hhellon . . . variety ot interests . . . HDotty,' . . . even disposi- tion . . . studies combined vvith play . . . sincerity in her enthusiasm . . . sympathetic vvarmth . . . inflexible faith. DONALD REED A.B. in Theology, Theology L Gamma 1-3, Evangelistic Association 'l-4, vice-president Q, president 3, College Missionary Society Council Q, Class chap- lain 3, lNl.Y.l3.S. Council 3, Literature Club 3, Student Ministerial Association 3, 4, Delta 4, l-louse Council 4, East Liverpool Church Scholarship 4. Quiet . . . hidden mischief. . . from bender boy to monitor . . . Whoopie . . . de- serter of the Bachelors' Club . . . friendly . . . a silent leader . . . an athlete . . . Africa is calling . . . intensely spiritual. ELIZABETH SMITH A.B., Biblical Literature Psychology Club 'I, EZ, Evangelistic Asso- ciation 'I-3, Beta 1-4, cheerleader Q, 3, secretary 4, Biology Club 4, Zeta 5. Snapping eyes. . .gingery . . . enioys out- door lite . . . individualistic opinions . . . uncompromising ideals . . . magnanimous . . .cooperative and thorough . . .seeking Gods best. l CONARD STAIRS AB., l-listory Alpha 'l-3, chaplain 3, Evangelistic Asso- ciation 1-4, Historical Society Q, Campus Camerai' Q, 3, Nautilus Q, 3, Student Council Q, 4, Class president 3, Elmer Kaultman Scholarship 3, Student Minis- terial Association 3, 4, l lonor Society 3, 4, Sigma 4, Who's Who 4, N.Y.l3.S. president 4. Constant Connie . . . quoter ot quips . . . bubbling enthusiasm . . . tender com- rade . . . that Steps laugh . . . library sociability . . . sticlcler tor detail . . . A verray partit, gentil lcnyghtn . . . Full of his call. LEROY STURTEVANT AB. in Theology, Biblical Literature Gamma 'l-3, Evangelistic Association 'l-3, Speech Club 'l-3, Director, l-lospital Choir 2, Campus Camera 3, HNautilus,' 4, Derlta 4, Student Ministerial Associa- tion . Gracious head usher . . . quietly dignified . . . bit ol New England reserve . . . genuine. . . Fishermans patience. . . ready smile . . . thoughtful . . . malces sure the mail comes through . . , Let the beauty of ,lesus be seen in me. VICTOR STORMS A.B., l-listory Beta l-3, Evangelistic Association W-4, Student Ministerial Association 3, 4, l-lis- torical Society 3, 4, Kappa 4, Asaph Choir 4. Biology enthusiast . . . amused chuckle . . . shullling gait . . . argumentative . . . the call to preach . . . reverent prayers . . . North African vet . . . inlantry reminis- cences . . . part ovvner oi a Kaiser . . weelc-end iaunts to Everett. DONALD TAYLOR A.B., philosophy Chemical Association 3, Societas Prae- Medica 3, Gamma 3, Bowne Philosophical Society 3, 4, vice-president 4, Euture Teachers Association 3, 4, treasurer 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Evangelistic Asso- ciation 4, Kappa treasurer 4, l-lonor So- ciety 4. Yanlcee . . . philosophical abstractions . . . multiloquous . . . a chuckle and a bounce . . . boyish blushes . . . individualistic ideas . . . brilliant student . . . versatile , . . as- sumes responsibility willingly . . . assidu- ous a . . . Ben Eranlclinn . . . an every- day Christian. KENNETH SULLIVAN A.B. in Theology, Theology Literature Club 'l, Beta 'l-3, Evangelistic Association 1-3, Bowne Philosophical Society Q, l'lonor Society Q, 4, Student Ministerial Association 3, 4, Kappa 4, Campus Camera 4. Canada-Dry sense of humor . . . recom- mends marriage . . . an authority in French class . . . enioys ice-box raids . . . rears his son by psychology . . . carrying out Gods mission. DAVID THOMAS AB., Biblical Literature A Cappella Choir 1, Q, League of Evange- lical Students 'l, Q, Qrchestra Q, Evange- listic Association 3, Student Ministerial Association 3. Enthusiastic . . . mechanically minded . . . Fantastic schemes . . . lilces to sing . . . happy Family man . . . many-sided interests . . . plans to preach. MARION TURKINGTON A.B., f-listory UGreen Book 'l, Historical Society 'l, Q, Gamma 'l-3, vice-president 'l, College Missionary Society 'I-4, Y.W.f.M.S. 'I-4, president 'l, 4, 'llxlautilusn Q, Literature Club 3, 4, Student Ministerial Associa- tion 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4, 'Campus Cameran 3, 4, l-lonor Society 4. Manchester counselor . . . inevitable smile . . . characteristic nod . . . friendly . . . cheerful temper . . . helpful . . . seri- ousness balanced by a sense of humor . . . sedulous . . . missionary zeal . . . practical . . . faith deepened by adversity. JENNIE TURPEL B.S., Nursing Education Psychology Club 3, 4, Evangelistic Asso- ciation 3, Beta 3, Sigma 4. Warm geniality of the Fireside . . . peren- nial smile . . . unstinted, facile, hearty laughter. . . ioy in living . . . will gladly spend and be spent . . . l'Wise . . . the perfect nurse . . . faith and character like granite. BETTIE LEE TURNER A.B., Biology Alpha 'I-4, basketball 1-3, Psychology Club Q, Miriams 3, Biology Club 3-5, Kap- pa secretary, basketball 5, future Teachers Association 5. B. Lee . . . a smile that charms . . . distinctive hair style . . . favorite flower, one red rose . . . competent lab assistant . . . early morn- ing strolls . . . enviable complexion . . . definite opinions . . . touching testimony . . . a determination that conquers. ROBERT UTTER AB., Biblical Literature, 'lh.B. Orchestra 1-3, Gamma 1-4, Evangelistic Association 1-5, College Missionary So- ciety 1-5, Speech Club Q, Student Minis- terial Association 1-5, Bowne Philosophical Society 3-5, president 5, Sigma 5, THB. Scholarship 5. Spruce appearance . . . lover of music . . . pensive at times . . . enioys acquaintance with the elite . . . interesting conversa- tionalist . . . melodious voice. . . would-be dignity . . . zealous Sunday school worker. GRACE UMSTEAD A.B., Music Gamma 1-3, Evangelistic Association 1-3, A Cappella Choir 1-4, Music Club Q-4, president 3, 4, piano normal teacher Q-4, Zeta vice-president 4. Small parcel . . . nightingale . . . pro- Ficient . . . accommodating accompanist . . . the eternal feminine . . . Malden music mistress . . . sweetly sincere . . . Dark Eyesn . . . quiet humor. . . doll-lilce appearance . . . positive faith. IRENE VAN DRESSAR A.B., Philosophy, ThB. Psychology Club 1, Class vice-president 1, Green Book 1, Alpha 1-3, College Missionary Society 1-4, Evangelistic Asso- ciation 1-4, Future Teachers Association Q, Bowne Philosophical Society Q, 4, secre- tary 4, Speech Club 3, Kappa 4. Manchesterite . . . easy to get along with . . . infectious, open-mouthed laugh- ter. . . asl4s'lnot For Flowery beds of ease . . . Future P. W .... expressive lace . . . energetic . . . unwavering Faith . . . For me to live is Christ. i MARGIE WEST BS., Elementary Education Alpha 'l-3, Psychology Club l-4, Future Teachers Association 3, 4, Zeta 4. Little Margie from Oklahoma . . . petite . . . Western speech . . . incessant giggle . . . Finds humor in any situation . . . curly- locl4s . . . unpretentious as a vvild rose . . . future schoolmarm . . . unrullled . . . witty conversationalist. JAMES WINSOR AB., Philosophy Alpha 'l, Q, Bovvne Philosophical Society 3, Evangelistic Association 3, Delta 3. English prolile . . . passive . . . Canadian Naval vet . . . keen student . . . library his second home . . . Fidelity . . . do-nut s ecialist . . . bibliomania . . . Felt rather thjan heard . . . industry and courage de- rived lrom purposeful living. RUTH WILSON BS., Elementary Education Evangelistic Association 'l, Q, Beta 'l-3, Miriams 'l-4, Speech Club 3, Future leach- ers Association 3, 4, College Missionary Society 3, 4, Psychology Club 4, Sigma 4. Precise . . . dependable . . . home-loving . . . unsvverving Friend . . . occasional spurts ol excitement . . . lives her testi- mony . . . musical ardor . . . ideal room- mate . . . al vvas conscience and tendre hertef' PAUL YAMADA A.B., Music Beta 'I-3, chaplain Q, Evangelistic Associa- tion 'I-4, Music Club 'I-4, A Cappella Choir 'I-4, Ucampus Camera 'I, Honor Society Q, Sigma 4, Student Ministerial Association 4. Yo . . .sweetsinger ot Hawaii . . .laith that is simple yet sure . . . always on the go . . . precise, deliberate speech . . . warm, radiant smile . . . idealistic ...sensi- tive musical tastes . . . patiently waiting to go baclc home. NOT PICTURED: VIVIAN COFFEE, A. B., Literature. KEITH SMITH, A. B., Psychology. CHARLES MUXWORTHY, A. B., Biblical Literature. OLIVER WILLIAMS, A. B., History. SPECIAL STUDENTS csENioR LEVEL7 CHARLES ONEY Hail lellow well met . . . sports votary . . . a tireless tease . . . sudden laughter ...deliberate wallc. , .eyes a-twinl4le . .. iovial and obliging . . . Chuck . . .trom- bonist. . .mellow baritone.. .conFident... Help us! . . funassuming. CHESTER STAPLES Qne ol the settled down-ers . . . worlcs systematically . . . quiet demeanor covers a lceen sense of humor. . . studious . . .sober . . . unobtrusive . . . Feels at home in a debate . . . Down-east accent. Front Row: M. Emery Cl'z'r'v-Prf.v1'rlz'r1tl, L- ZUIIIIICFIIIHU CPresidr'nH, Vice-President Mann Lldviserb, F. Stevens fSecreturyD. Seronrl Row: F, Flemming tC'hapIain7, li. Mullen CS. C. Ifcp.l, D. Jones lTI'l'I1SlH'8Tl. JU ICR CLASS Banquet brain-worlc The Flurry of activity, the friendly smiles of Christian young people, and the first day's assignments promised a full life For us as freshmen. When we were sophomores a rough box incident thwarted our plans For deflating the dignity of the class ol ,5O. Class prayer meetings gave us unity of spirit and a vision ol future usefulness. Now vve're iuniors-grovvn-up sopho- mores. We welcomed our weary superiors back From their trip with eats and ceremony, Suddenly came the responsibility of junior- Senior day with all its dues, programs, decora- tions, and menus. With our year of entertaining over and only one year ahead of us, our motto still prevails: For Christ and l-lis Kingdom. Eileen Albright Ping-Pong . . . mighty midget.. .all-round girl... entertaining . . . basketball estrella . . . abundance of energy. . . quick-witted. Alexander Ardrey Combs second-hand book stores . . . fervent mission preacher. . . unusual vocabul- ary . . . hails from the Emerald Isle via Canada. Violet Balwit Tumbling speech . . . on the intellectual side . . . purpose- ful, zestful living . . . Dutch clock precision . . . essential kindness. Edwin Banham Strenuous worker. . . sterling friend . . . fond husband . . . Psychology Pete . . . the status quo . . . drives the Blue Beetle. Paul Basham Yes . . . Rover Crew- inspired . . . Prof. Babcock's understudy . . . inflected speech . . . nature study . . . missionary burden. Bruce Berry Dry humor. . .air ofmysterious- ness . . . straight thinker . . . that golden trumpet . . . fun lover beneath cloak of re- serve. Wesley Blachly Independent . . . orderly . . . Grecian profile . . . deep-set eyes . . . prodigious memory . . . British reserve. . . taciturn . . interest in people. Arthur Brown Jerome CPa.j his home . . . hunting, his hobby . . . Delta chieftain . . . Limey brogue ... PlumCbD full of life . .. spiritual depth. Marilyn Brown Snapping eyes . . . neatness . . . well-defined ideas . . . delightful streak of fun . . . generosity. . . l know l love thee better, Lord. William Brown Brainster . . . not known for his much talking . . . closet humor . . . serious, purposeful . . . Grace for life. Constance Bruce Ever-ready chuckle . . . Con- nie . . . constant friend . . . enjoys life to the full . . bright, laughing eyes . companionable. john Bryner Big brother type . . . teasing . . . has an adorable wife, southern, too . . . serene . . . modest ability . . . friendly smile . . . determined. Ray Campbell Quiet-until you know him . . . story contest winner . . . perpetual blusher . . . dig- nified . . . a horseplay special- ist . . . a staunch friend. Esther Colby Versatility . . . expressive eyes . . .journalistic affections . . . registrar's apprentice . . . cheerful . . . personality of an artesian well. Charles Coller History fan . . . a Reverend student . . . capable family man . . . tennis champion . . . That Cristes gospel trewely wolde prechef' Henry Cooper Carefully earnest in all things . . . the call of the Dark Con- tinent . . . a flair for the beau- tiful . . . gentlemanly. Lowell Crutcher Slim . . . carefree surface, but inwardly thoughtful . . . incorrigible tease . . . life with lrma and Jimmy. Margaret Dickinson Animated chatter . . . l'll never forget it . . . Maggie . . . mischievous eyes . . . psychologist . . . L'Allegro . . . nursing, her preference. Frank Domingues Brain specialist . . . wiry ath- lete . . . Lippy . . .assistant pastor at Bethel Beach . . . off-campus infatuation . . . political promoter. Bonnie Douglas Warm brown eyes . . . little- girl ways . . . charming man- nerisms . . . carbonated laugh- ter. . .tiny bundle of energy . . . pianissimo. Marilyn Emery Manifest scholar . . . sunniness . . . Jr. vice-prexy . . . 24- carat genuineness . . . stern daughter of the voice of God. Mitzi Eto Effervescence of Allca-Seltzer . . . animated gestures . . . dainty elfin spirit . . . Roclc of Gibraltar determination . . . undaunted. Mary jane Ewing Quiet little lady . . . over- comer of odds . . . never said a mumblin' word . . . modesty conceals efficiency , . . l'd rather have Jesus- Floyd Flemming Tall man, suncrownedu . . . Canadian . . . granite-like character . . . favorite color- Greene . . . radiant smile . . . burden for souls. Claudine Gardiner A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial, coaxing way she had . . .a pill-pusher. .. Cleanliness is next to godli- ness! Carroll Ginter Ouiet seriousness . . . mis- chievous smile. . . misplaced eyebrow . . . singing with grace in his heart to the Lord. ,loyce Gleason Ardent Sunday school worker . . . detached air . . . quietly progressive . . . definite goals . . . domestic capability . . . rapid walk. Robert Goodnow Galvanic . . . comic books . .. thick-coming fancies . . . reverberating personality . . . scientific bent . . . carefree exuberance . . . sensitive. john Goresh The mad chemist . . . hidden genius . . . Well rounded . . . excitable . . . explosive . . . convulsive speech . . . high ideals and aims. Bertram Grant Appetite of a logger-Maine potatoes . . . lively discussion . . . keeping up with the lrish . . . no inhibitions . . . Mr, Valiant-for-Truth. Paul Gray Devoted student . . . court- eous . . . oblioing . . . good- natured . . . Zeta prexy . . . boyish grin . . . shy friendliness . . . inspiring testimony. Barbara Greene North of the border . . . multiple talents . . . loving laughter . . . glowing friend- liness . . . practical . . . beauty of holiness. Mildred Groves Ming'f . . . little sister from Wisconsin . . . instrumentalist . . . Oh, let's! . . . ready for action, any time, . . . estudiante espanola. Mariorie Hall Tall co-ed . . . dreamy-eyed . . . keen-minded . . . certain opinions . . . loyal helper . . . subtle humor . . . re- strained but friendly. Everett Haner Sobriety . . . the Salesman ... Canadianesque ...proud papa . . . gracious usher . . . droll vvit . . . The Thinker. Dudley Hathaway Positive, but considerate . . friendly with reserve . . unaffected . . . has Faith . . steady, active Christian. Gilbert Hilgar Sketches and caricatures, his hobbies . . . idealistic . . . aversion to the feminine . . . perpetual laughter. Barbara Hodges Ah'm from Chahlestonn . . . childlike simplicity of manner . . . convictions . . . earnest student and Christian . . . fortitude. Arthur Hughes . . . Betty- Lackadaisical inspired . . . l don't like formal parties . . . rarely studies . . . Dean's list student . . . reg,lar fellerf' , Rosalie Huslcin Watchwoman of women . . . sweet soprano . . . hos- pital choir leader . . . a smile and an understanding . . . attentive classroom par- ticipant. William james Willie . . . everyone's friend . . . enjoys living . . . clever witticisms . . . zest . . . contagious laughter . . . Fiery boy preacher. Edwin johnson Eddie , . . scientific . . . aspires to be a country doctor and pastor a church . . . doggedness . . . consecrated. DeRand jones Connoisseur of firearms . . . blue-ribbon room . . . model treasurer . . . usher par excel- lence . . . stickler for details . . . Others Martha jones Amiable . . .pulsating person- ality . . . athletic . . . playful twinkle.. . goldilocks . , . talkative . . . fun-loving . . . peace of soul. Robert jones Man about town . . . ever the psychologist . . . ready conversationalist . . . likes his music southern style . . . infectious enthusiasm. Harland Joyce Mild humor . . . wallet-maker . . .originalphilosopher . . . intent student pastor . . . a pater . . . forceful speaker. Alverda Kinney A charge to keep I have . . . consistent . . . humble . . . practical in her service . . thankful in all things . . deep Christianity. Margaret Lewis Bustling with bundles . . miniature . . . naivete . . . literature enthusiast . . . meticulous . . . the second mile . . . titian blonde. William Lusk Bill . . . the lab, his domi- cile . . . precise speech . .. modestdignity. . .medical mis- sionary vision. Doris MacCallum Smiling blue eyes. . . freckles . . . excellent waitress . . . often sees Red . . . ador- ably little-girlish . . . l would be true. Pearl McKenney New England accent . . . conscientious student . . spontaneous laughter . . unruffled . . . Poo . . . letters from Connecticut . . . dutiful. Neal McLain Mellow voice . . . thoughtful husband . . . deep thinker . .. convincing debater . . . hard- working pastor . . . mighty in prayer. Violet Merchant Better known as Maisie . . . dainty, diminutive . . . as neat as the proverbial pin . . . impish pranks . . . artistic abode . . . well-liked. Kenneth Miller A student at his book . . . chocolate eclairs . . . lit major . . . placid amiability . . . a stranger to discourage- ment . . . Brooklyn boy. Laurence Mullen Naomi Newton Small but mighty . . . that Attractive . . . incomparable unmistakable Mullen voice . . . efficiency. . . athletic prowess capable . . an organizer. . . and leadership. . . keen under- obviously a Christian. standing . . . religious fervor. Berge Naiarian Rebecca Palmer I praise the Lord! . , . pas- Laughing brown eyes . . . sion for Jerusalem . . . im- yen for fun . . . bubbling maculate . . . congenial . . . vitality. . . likes people . . . grit and grace . . . sings merry friendliness . . . music while he works. and journalism . . . Bekiko. Beulah Naylor Luther Pennington l-iandy with the needle . . . A nose for food . . . tennis jovial laughter. . . Shortnin' crown aspirant . . . Rigor Bread ...capable helperj.. Mortis . . . punster . . . d neat . . . aesthetic apprecia- good mixer . . . worries be- tion. cause he worries . . . serious- minded, Elva Petitt Sweet reservation . . . linger- ing smile . . . red-gold hair ...earnest worker. . . Reed- er . . . future teacher . . . marked sincerity. Franklin Pinkerton Jack-in-the-box . . live- wire . . . here a little, there a little . . . hearing is be- lieving . . . a Babcock dis- ciple. john Preston Farm, his first love . . . math major . . . Navy vet . . . aversion for French and lit . . . espoused . . . proud of his baby boy. Clara Rogers Clarky . . . from Roberts junior College . . . tenacity of purpose . . . joviality under a quiet surface . . . unfeigned ...in l-lis will. Frances Rogers Refreshing joviality . . 'lFran . . . debonair . . . cut the palabra . . . un- refracted Ray . . . Willow l-louse frolic . . inward poise. Eleanor Smith Fine sensibilities . . . When Irish eyes are smiling . . . artistic . . . appealing femi- ninity . . . immaculate in appearance. Helen Steiner lntriguingly mysterious . . . scooping out her educa- tion . . . Vanilla or choco- late? . . . sweet disposition . . . a quiet, queenly reserve. Faith Stevens Smile of beauty . . . constancy of purpose . . . ever patient, ever gentle . . . whole- hearted laughter . . . finds joy in living. Albert Stiefel l-lappy, easy-going manner . . . gets things in on time ...likeable . . . thoughtful of others. . . future minister. . . perpetuum mobile. Alton Swift G. l. Quartet basso . . . ping-pong for two . . . homespun humor. . . drawling speech . . . Yankee convic- tions . . . the vacation land ofMainel George Teague Maine-iac . . . well- groomed. . .shy homeboy . . . ideal husband . . . steady friend . . . benign and bene- volent . . . in God's employ. Thomas Terrell Typically Canadian . . . in- dividualist . . . zeal for knowledge . . . frank . . . proud head of a family . . . expounder of original the- ories. Mariorie Thurber Sweet-spirited . . . has the courage of her convictions . . . plucky . . . ready conver- sationalist . . . the spice of ambition. Mabel Tustin Cookie . . . ivory mischief . . . the third-floor jester . . . I've been thinkin ' . . . nursing career . . . biology craze . . . poems about her call. Audrey Ward Make a joyful noise unto the Lord . . . unanswerable questions . . . Prof. Mann's qualified assistant , . . irre- pressible giggle. Muriel Weston Yes, please . . . deep aesthetic tastes . . . consistent student. . . Canadian reserve, but rich friendliness . . . Christian to the core. Roger Williams Spic and span . . . such stuff as dreams are made of . . . outbursts of song . . . business- like attitude . . . the first Plumb. Elaine Witmer Saucy smile . . . eyes that vvon't be serious . . . frank but kind opinions . . . studious . . . quiet Christian testimony . . coy. Lamar Zimmerman Probing eyes . . . lab devotee . . . diplomat . . . competent Junior leader . . . prankster . . . gesticulator . . . most hair cut for the least money. Marvin Zimmerman What brown eyes you have! . . . inquisitive , . . daddy of two little prospective E.N.C.- ers . . . earnest search for truth. Zin emuriam JEAN NAvLoR We shall always remember her iocund Oklahoma humor, her hearty laugh, her friendliness, and her love of the out-of-doors. We shall recall her sunny disposition brighten- ing the Dugout, the classroom, her home, and our lives. We shall remember because she has made a lasting impression on us who knew her best and observed her courageous walk with jesus. Some of our most cherished memories of E.N.C. embrace her and her constant smile. She taught us more clearly that . . to live is Christ, to die is gain. Yes, we shall remember our Jeanie as more than a fellow student, more than a loyal friend-as a living, everlasting testimony to the keeping grace of the Lord Whom she loved and served and Who, on September Q, 1947, placed in her outstretched hand the Keys ofthe Kingdom of Heaven. Front Row: Professor Spangenberg fAd7'fSEfJ, K. Yoder Cljresidenli, A. Merritts fSefrelaryJ. Second Row: R. McNeely KS. C. Rep.J, C. Walton Cfhaplainl, C. Bradley Cl'ire-Presidenll, H. Darling fTl'8lZS1ll'E7'l. SGPHOMCRE CLASS Blue Hills Trek This year the traditional freshman initiation was led by King Sophomore and his men. It was during this warm Royal Wel- come that we became acquainted with our future chuyms as they displayed their talents before the Sophomore Court. With plenty of spirit and enthusiasm, the sophomore class enioyed its fall outing in the Blue l-lills. At Sundown we left our games to enioy hot dogs and apple pie around a roaring blaze which only partially shielded us from the cold November winds. Well attended prayer meetings char- acterized the spiritual emphasis of our class. Those precious times of communion will never be Forgotten. Charlotte Adams Dorcas Albright Phyllis Alexander Lorna Allen Ruth Allen David Andrews Lois Bailey Russell Bailey Grace Banham Paul Bartch june Bauer Paul Bergers Ollie Black Paul Black Harold Blann Dorothy Blauser Bernice Boozell Carroll Bradley Colleen Brown Charles Bruce jane Bruce Ronald Bula Elva Burdette Marvin Burke Ruth Butterworth William Caldwell Rocco Cerrato Philip Chatto Betty Christensen Luella Clemons Margaret Clifford Martha Clifton Kermit Clingerman Richard Clingerman Albert Croutworst Harold Darling Donald Darsch Betty Dinrich Robert Duke Harry Felter Vivian Foltz Theona Fry Elinor Gardner Evelyn Gibson Janice Giles Merlva Giuliano Carlton Gleason john Golden George Goodwin Walter Graeflin William Grayson Kenneth Hathaway Cleone Hill Susan Hill Clarice Horton Wilda Huber julian jackson Paul Kauffman Pauline Keith james Kelley Clifford Keys Frank Kish Marion Kish Florence Krier Ardath Kuesthardt Alvin Lawhead jane Lefever Evelyn Libby Myron Lineman Iris Long Robert Lutz Edith Lyon Priscilla MacPherson Agnes Matheson Martha Maybury Ellsworth McAfee Gardner McCabe Gladys McCully Regina McGill Arthur Mcllwain Roy McLain Robert McNeely Althea Merritts David Mitcheltree Dolores Mulgrew Frances Murphy Paul Neal Phyllis Neiderhiser Martha Park Phoebe Peoples Mary Plumb Margaret Primrose Wilma Racz Elaine Ransom Mary Remmy Donald Retter Albert Rich Arlene Seitz Esther Smeltzer Robert Spear Beniamin Stahl Emma Stephey Wesley Stinson Betty Stone Eugene Terwilliger Not pictured: Daniel Hazelton Edward Thompson William Tibbetts Laura Tolcarslci Katherine Tyler Lynette Wagner Clifford Walton Alma Washburn Mary Lou Waters Lawrence Watkins Aleda Watts Howard Wells Helen Weston Natalie Wheeler Delbert Wise Wilbur Wolfe Kenneth Yoder Doris Young Dorothy Young Paul Youngholm Front Razr: R. Skidmore fS0cretaryD, Dr. Owen fglrlziixerj, L. Andrews Cliff?-PfFSiCI?Ilfl. Sfwrzd Row: D. Abel fChaplai11H, VV. Varian KS. C. Rep. 5, J. Burton fprrsirlrntj, R. Grosse CTreas11rerJ. FRESHMAN CLASS Penny-pusher Warmth ol faculty reception . , . tor- tures of initiation . . . spirit-Filled prayer meetings in the Canterbury . . . these are but a few memories of a lull, successful Freshman year. As E.N.C.'s largest freshman class, we entered whole-heartedly into every phase ol college life. Freshman athletes were out- standing on the Football field and basketball court, two of them becoming members of the All-Star Football Team. The Music Depart- ment-choruses, band, and orchestra-weh comecl freshman talent. With enthusiasm we pushed aside our boolcs and ioined the sophomores in an un- forgettable autumn outing in the Blue l-lills. Under Gods leadership we lace our future college years confidently. David Abel john Adams Howard Albright Douglas Alexander Arthur Allen Richard Allison Lois Anderson Lois Andrews Norma Beach Gladys Benner Eleanora Bernard Ruby Betts Stella Betts Emily Bigelow Andrew Black ,lean Bloye Paul Bowlby Gloma Brackett john Bricker Howard Brooks john Bruce Lawrence Bunts Mary Burdett Mabel Burnite john Burton Ardith Calhoun Miriam Carnobas Victor Carr joan Carville john Checkly Phyllis Church Milton Clark Roberta Cooper Kenneth Copenhaver Edward Cramer Elizabeth Croucher David Cubie Barbara Dammes Catherine Darby Donald Davis Evelyn Davis Raymond Davis Jean Delp Charles DeRemer Zaven Dohanian james Dorn Edward Evans Fred Evans Wesley Fader Beulah Feil Jack Fields Robert Fisk Lois Foster Betty Francis Robert Gales Wendell Gallup John Gardner Hazel Gavel Janice Gavette Kenneth Gibbs Thomas Greene Duane Grimm Robert Grosse joan Haight Dorothy Hall Frances Hall Catherine Hance Byron Hardy Dean Hardy Austin Harris K' 'K' Charles Haselton Linwood Henry Beverly Herrington Clifford Hersey Victor Heurlin Esther Hicks Louise Hollett Warren Holloway Russell Hood Muriel Hooper Eileen Horne Robert Horsey Theodore Huna Robert lngland Marvin joy Arthur Kimble Lennura Laudermilk Erma Leasure Paul Lick Mildred Long Frederick Lorenz Myrtle MacLeod Richard Malony Harold Martsolt Velma Masters Paul Merritts Elbert Mitchell Sarah Morales Ralph Murphy Marie Musnug Helen Nease Leonard Newbert Merton Newbertik Kenneth Newton John Noftle Grace Oddo William Parks Katherine Parsons Marian Pauli Clifford Peryea Richard Phelps Laura Pickens Philip Puttiler Gene Rice Dora Richardson Betty Robson Francis Rodrick Rodney Rupert lrene Sanger Lawson Saunders Helen Schindler Lois Schlosser Donald Scott Helena Shelley Samuel Shetler Nola Shutlerak Rebecca Skidmore David Smith Evangeline Smith Gene Smith Hadley Smith Richard Smith Dixie jean Snell Frederick Snyder joseph Songer Herman Speece Viola Stahl Mariorie Staples Philip Storey Beverly Stowell Not Pictured: Mariorie Marsh Albert Plant Elaine Talcala Ruth Takala Clifford Tazelaar Gloria Thomas Genevieve Tonyes Martha Tyler Clair Umstead William Varian Ralph Vernet Nelda Vidt Gilda Wagstaff Laura Walker William Wallace jack Weller Chester Whitmer Robert Whitney Dean Williams Murel-Faye Williams Robert Woodward Steven Wool Dorothy Zaring Lorraine Zeigler akSpecial ACADEMY FACULTY Principal JEAN MULLEN English STEPHEN NEASE English WILBUR MULLEN Bible History, Geometry HELEN SULLIVAN French ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN Latin KENNETH FULMER Algebra GRACE MORTENSEN History, Social Science Not pictured: HESTER SHIELDS Geometry ACADEMY TLIDENTS Olive White Paul Windsor :kSpecial Kenneth Alcorn Robert Alcorn Ruth Brigham Robert Christensen Ross Cribbis Millie Desiardine jerry Douds ' Justine Fenmore Elizabeth Goodnow Audrey Greenfield john Holstead jean Irwin Masao Maye Ruth Maywood William McNee William Melvin Elaine Parsons Doris Roberts Madelyn Shaw Robert Shene Beulah Stanford Irving Stanford lva Tyson Ruth White Not pictured: Martin Halinen Barry Nobles Byron Smith jean Snell Diane St. Germain Edith Tobben Front Row: R. Oxley, L. Erwin, J. Hall, M. Smart, F. Dodson, V. Eshlemau, C. Keith, T. Shuman. Sec-onrl Row: I. Gaskin, D. Hays, G. Biggs, E. Smith, G. Pritchett, 0. Brown, R. Haymaker, M. Bruce, W. Parks, G. Trivett. Third Rau-: A. Pearsall, V. Stanley, S. Newell, F. Parkyn, H. Rickey, C. lluxworthy, R. Kersey, 0. VVoodwarcl. Cnot picturedl D. Aldridge, V. Coffee, F. Dorsett, M. Ircton, D. Lewis, S. Nease, H. Nicholson, M. Pittman, K. Schubert, J. W. Scott, R. Thomas, A. Tvhite. S CCND EMESTER TLIDENTS SPECIAL STUDENTS Beulah Allison Paul Lockhart Not Pictured: Gwendolyn Benton Regina Thomas Madeline Moore George Nakamoio Leo Williamson Va..-,. .,, ,gay ff!-Qin K... ef 'gig sf- , , iv.. gy 1, fl 1. in-M .........., w M-. -, Snowed under Eleventh hour Out in the cold lt's a deal! S'no fun! Guess what? Bread 'n butter Boys' or girls'? Where's your lamb? lmpressed? Replace the turf! Pane-ful outlook Earning her doughnut! Mansion-bound Bunny then-Bunny nowl Pilgrim's progress Weeping willOws Batter up! Put out the light! Some bird! At sea! A harrowing experience Winter Wonderland Puzzled? l'm My Own Grandpa Smilin' through Quite a iob! DIRE TORY Faculty Babcock, Wm. J. V, 114 Willet St., Wollaston, Blaney, Harvey 19 Hampshire St., Everett, Cove, Edith 124 Phillips St., Wollaston, Delp, George 56 Bromfielcl St., Wollaston, 39 Rawson Rd 1 36 Kemper St 160 Waterston Ave 160 Waterston Ave Dygoski, Louise Fulmer, Kenneth Goodnow, Kent Goodnow, Edith ., Wollaston, ., Wollaston, ., Wollaston ., Wollaston, Gould, J. Glenn 29 Dunbarton Rd., Wollaston Groves, Vernon T. 98 Phillips St., Wollaston Harris, Mary 90 Franklin Ave., Wollaston Horton, Ruth 21 Bromlield St., Wollaston Lunn, Mervel P. 30 Ebbett Ave., Wollaston McFarland, Elizabeth 23 East Elm Ave., Wollaston Mann, Edward S. 41 West Elm Ave., Wollaston Marple, Olive 83 Davis St., Wollaston Maybury, Robert 160 Waterston Ave., Wollaston Mortensen, Grace Mullen, Jean Mullen, Wilbur Munro, Bertha Naylor, Jasper Nease, Madeline Nease, Stephen W. Owen, G. Frederick Park, Miriam Parsons, Rolland W. Rankin, Andrew Rothwell, Helen Rothwell, Mel-Thomas Shields, Fred Shields, Hester Shrader, James 7 Hallet St. 90 Winthrop Ave 90 Winthrop Ave 90 Franklin Ave 97 Willow St 92 Franklin Ave 92 Franklin Ave 243 Marlboro St 39 Rawson Rd 102 Hamden Cir., 49 Florence St 127 Lincoln Ave 127 Lincoln Ave 15 Ridgeway St 15 Ridgeway St 90 Winthrop Ave Soteriades, Evangelos 105 Willow Ave Spangenberg, Alice Sullivan, He-len Williamson, Esther Young, Samuel Zimmerman, Betty Abel, David Abersold, William Adams, Charlotte Adams, John Albright, Dorcas Albright, Eileen 81 Davis St., 138 Franklin Ave 23 E. Elm Ave 57 Ellington Rd 6 Ebbett Ave College A , Dorchester, ., Wollaston ., Wollaston ., Wollaston Wollaston ., Wollaston ., Wollaston ., Wollaston ., Wollaston Wollaston ., Wollaston Wollaston Wollaston Wollaston ., Wollaston -1 -1 -1 -1 I ., Wollaston, I Wollaston, Wollaston, ., Wollaston, ., Wollaston, ., Wollaston, ., Wollaston 'I I I I l I I I l Ma ss Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Ma ss Mass Mass Mass. Mass. Ma ss Ma ss Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass Mass. Mass Mass Mass Ma ss Mass Mass. Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Albright, Howard Aldridge, David Alexander, Douglas Alexander, Phyllis Allen, Arthur Allen, Cello Allen, Lorna Allen, Ruth Allen, Willis Allison, Beulah Allison, Richard 75 Young Street, Atlantic, Mass. 138 Franklin Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 1858 Aird Ave., Montreal, Ouebec 1858 Aird Ave., Montreal, Ouebec 35 Hobson St., Springfield, Mass. 330 Juliet St., Titusville, Fla. R.F.D. No. 1, Box 222, Claremont, N. H. 18 School St., Lisbon Falls, Me. 18 School St., Lisbon Falls, Me. 215 Franklin Place, Grove City, Pa. 215 Franklin Place, Grove City, Pa. Anderson, Lois 65 Richmond Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Andrews, David Andrews, Lois Andrews, Paul Ardrey, Alexander 445 Washington St., Royersford, Pa. 445 Washington St., Royersford, Pa. 445 Washington St., Royersford, Pa. 101 N. Alton Ave., Indianapolis, lnd. P.O. Box 302, Bellaire, Ohio Box 5, Laurel, Del. 143 Rose Ave., Stow, Ohio 36 S. 18th St., Camp Hill, Pa. 19 Keniston Road, Melrose, Mass. Bailey, Lois Bailey, Russell Balwit, Violet Banham, Edwin Banham, Grace Bartch, Paul Basham, Paul Bauer, June Beach, Norma Benner, Gladys Benton, Gwendolyn Benton, James Bergers, Paul Bernard, Eleanora Berry, Bruce Betts, Ruby Betts, Stella Bigelow, Emily Biggs, Gladys Blachly, Wesley 6 Ebbett Ave., Wollaston, Mass. B 185 Brown St., Waltham, Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. Mass. 711 Severn Ave., Eastport, Md. 55 West St., Methuen, Mass. 952 Stiles St., N.W., Warren, Ohio Akron, Ohio Mass. Ouincy, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mass. Ohio 185 Brown St., Waltham, 2301 Williams St., Schenectady, 89 Bicknell, St., Ouincy, 102 De Puyster Ave., Beacon, 22 Beach St., Wollaston, 592 N. Howard St., Ouincy, 545 Hancock St., 545 Hancock St., 40 Arnold St., 3105 Fadette St., 612 Lincoln Ave., 2288 7th Street, 2288 7th St., Saugus, Akron, Akron, Ohio Monument Beach, Mass. 139-37 231 St., Laurelton, L. l., N.Y. 44 Martin St., New Haven, Conn. Black, Andrew 3718 Sunset Blvd., Youngstown, Ohio Black, Ollie 4304 Southern Blvd., Youngstown, Ohio Black, Paul 27 W. Falls St., New Castle, Pa. Blann, Harold 225 Sudbrook Ave., Pikesville, Md. Blauser, Dorothy Route No. 1, Oil City, Pa. Bloye, Jean 342 Main St., Toronto, Ont. Boardman, Lothrop 84 Wendell Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Boggs, Mary Catherine 1016 N. 26th St., Camden, N. J. Boozelle, Bernice 314 W. Grant St., New Castle, Pa. Bowlby, Paul 603 Broadway, Wellsville, Ohio Boyd, Laura Jane Circular Ave., Paoli, Pa. Brackett, Gloma Bradley, Carroll Bricker, John 55 Victoria St., Lowell, Mass. 845 Monroe St., Newport, Kentucky R.D. No. 1, Circleville Irwin, Pa. Brooks, Barbara Brooks, Howard Brown, Arthur Brown, Colleen Brown, Evelyn Brown, Marilyn Brown, Olga Brown, William Bruce, Charles Bruce, Constance Bruce, Emma Jane Bruce, John Bruce, Marian Bryner, John Bula, Ronald Bunts, Lawrence Altona, N. Y. Altona, N. Y. Jerome, Pa. Waterville, Vt. 11 Jackson St., Lowville, N. Y. Bruin, Pa. 513 W. Main St., Millville, N. J. 89 Bicknell St., Ouincy, Mass. 2208 l-lamill Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Marysville, New Brunswick 2208 Hamill Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. 2208 Hamill Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. 2208 l-lamill Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. R.D. No. 1, Claysville, Pa. 101 Walton Ave., Indianapolis, lnd. Tully, N. Y. Burdett, Mary-Esther New Berlin, N. Y. Burdette, Elva Burke, Marvin Burnite, Mable Burton, John Butterworth, Ruth Monrovia, Md. 625 Broadway St., Alliance, Ohio 708 Price St., West Chester, Pa. 342 Webster Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Woodland Ave., Route No. 2, Norristown, Pa. C Caldwell, William 99 Francis Ave., Pawtucket, R. l. Calhoun, Ardith Campbell, Ray Carlson, Marcia Carnahan, Roy Carnecki, Martha Carnobas, Miriam Carr, Victor Carville, Joan Cate, Marguerite Cerrato, Rocco 105 Mechanic St., l-larrington, Del. R.D. No. 2, Portersville, Pa. 102-106 Remington St., Jamaica, N. Y. Route No. 1, Kent, Ohio 11623 McDougall St., l-lamtramck, Mich. 631 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. 853 Cooper St., Yuba City, Calif. 194 Brown St., Waltham, Mass. 1862 Fifth Ave., Sacramento, Calif. 13 Presidents Lane, Ouincy, Mass. Charrette, Raymond 218 Josephine Ave., Windsor, Ont. Chatto, Philip Checkly, John Route No. 6, Augusta, Me. 6 Bennett St., So. Portland, Me. Christensen, Betty Ruth Altona, N. Y. Christensen, Margaret Altona, N. Y. Church, Olive Church, Phyllis Clark, Milton Ohio Ohio N. Y. Box 16 Suffield, Box 16 Suffield, 138 Weirfield St., Brooklyn, Clark, Paul 423 East First St., Llhrichsville, Ohio Clemons, Luella . Sandy Creek, N. Y. Clifford, Margaret 493 Mill St., New Bedford, Mass. Clifton, Martha R.D. No. 3, Danville, Pa. Clingerman, Kermit R.D. No. 1, Poland, Ohio Clingerman, Richard R.D. No. 1, Poland, Ohio Coffee, Vivian Coffin, Mary Box 23, Kendall, Fla. 3 Watson St., Salem, Mass. Colby, Esther 90 Road, R.F.D. No. 2, Ashtabula, Ohio Coller, Charles Cooper, l-lenry Cooper, Roberta 6 Apthorp St., Wollaston, Mass. 53 St. Clair Gardens, Toronto, Ont. 168-52119th Ave., Jamaica, L. I. Copenhaver, Kenneth Box 214, Jefferson, Ohio Cornell, May Cramer, David Croucher, Elizabeth Croutworst, Albert Crutcher, Lowell Cubie, David Curry, Vernon Dafforn, Maxine Dammes, Barbara Darby, Catherine Darling, l-larold Darsch, Donald Davis, Donald Davis, Evelyn 1 5 Maple Davis, Raymond Delp, Jean DeRemer, Charles DeSona, Joseph Deware, George Dickinson, l-larriett Dickinson, Margaret Dittrich, Betty Dittrich, Gloria Dixon, Esther Dodson, Florabelle Dohanian, Zaven Domingues, Frank Dorn, James Dorothy, Jean Dorsett, Frances Douglas, Bonnie Duke, Robert DuVall, Dale Elliott, Pauline Emery, Marilyn Eshleman, Viola Eto, Mitsuko Evans, Edward Evans, Fred Ewing, Mary Jane Fader, Wesley Feil, Beulah Fellows, Clarence Felter, l-larry Fields, Jack Fisk, Robert Flemming, Floyd Foltz, Vivian Foster, Lois Francis, Elizabeth Nichols, N. Y. R.D. No. 2, l-lomer City, Pa. 88 Oakland Rd., Halifax, N. S. 59 Adams St., Ouincy, Mass. 5 Randlett St., Wollaston, Mass. 8 Taft Ave., l-laverhill, Mass. 134 Waterston Ave., Wollaston, Mass. D 430 West State St., Fort Wayne, lnd. 140-28 157th St., Jamaica, N. Y. 173 Essex St., Malden, Mass. 9 Leonard Rd., Melrose, Mass. 5302 Elsrode Ave., Baltimore, Md. West St., Ludlow, Mass. Shade Ave., East Long Meadow, Mass. 109 Adams St., Toronto, Ohio 645 North 16th St., Allentown, Pa. 847 So. 10th St., Allentown, Pa. 39 l-lunting St., Cambridge, Mass. 63 Potter St., Cranston, R. l. Venice Center, N. Y. Venice Center, N. Y. 231 Pennsylvania Ave., Paterson, N. J. 231 Pennsylvania Ave., Paterson, N. J. 1830 4th St., New Brighton, Pa. Vintondale, Pa. 52 Cedar St., Somerville, Mass. 95 Jenney St., New Bedford, Mass. 7942 South Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Childwold, N. Y. Minden, W. Va. N. Y, 4 Genesee Ave., Binghamton, 52 Albertina St., Ouincy, Mass. 9A Landers Rd., Wollaston, Mass. E 75 Glendale Rd., Ouincy, Mass. 25 Franklin St., Warren, Pa. 312 l-lighland Ave., Downingtown, Pa. 1413 State Rd., Seabrook, N. J. Fairfield Ave., Columbiana, Ohio Box 253, Columbiana, Ohio R.D. No. 1, Polk, Pa. F 120 Josephine Ave., Somerville, Mass. 360 Llnion Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Gardiner, Me. 128 Elmwood Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 1619 E. Joppa Rd., Towson, Md. 127 Edgewood Ave., Providence, R. l. 153 Pine St., Fredericton, N. B. 2202 North Division St., Salisbury, Md. 240 Pine St., Wollaston, Mass. Nelliston, N. Y. Fry, Theona Fulmer, Kenneth Gales, Robert Gallup, Wendell Garber, Carolyn Gardiner, Claudine Gardner, Elinor La Fayette, N. Y. Route 60, Allentown, Pa. G R.F.D. No. 1, Box 319, Niles, Ohio 84 So. Main St., Danielson, Conn. 329 E. Franklin St., Waynesburg, Pa. 112 Evergreen St., Du Bois, Pa. Island Pond, Vt. Gardner, John 508 Cove Rd., Hollidays Cove, W. Va. Gaskin, Irving Gavel, Hazel Gavett, Janice Gibbs, Kenneth Gibson, Evelyn Giles, Janice Ginter, Carroll Giuliano, Merlva Gleason, Carlton Gleason, Joyce Golden, John 1 147 Ouincy St., Ouincy, Mass. School St., Sanford, Me. 459 Preble St., So. Portland, Me. R.D. No. 3, New Philadelphia, Ohio 1182 Kohler Ave., Akron, Ohio Route 3, Skowhegan, Me. R.D. No. 1, Hughesville, Pa. Conn. 146 Main St., Norwalk, 148 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 148 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 609 19th St., S.E., Washington, D. C. Goodnow, Robert 160 Waterston Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Goodwin, George Goresh, John Graeflin, Walter Grant, Bertram Gray, Fred Gray, Paul Grayson, William Greene, Barbara Greene, Thomas Grimm, Duane Mass. 40 Phillips Ave., Norwood, 167 Van Buren St., Cove, Pa. 126 South St., Wellington, Ohio 26 Anderson St., Portland, Me. 7012 F St., Seat Pleasant, Md. 63 South Main St., Uxbridge, Mass. Fox-Middletown Rds., Media, Pa. 8 Cutter Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. 8 Cutter Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. 453 Iowa, Warren, Ohio Grosse, Robert 3311 Gainesville St., S.E., Washington, D. C. Groves, Mildred ViroC1U'3, WIS- Guiles, Arleen 64 Turner St., Waltham, Mass. H Haight, Joan 21 Woodworth Ave., Painesville, Ohio Hall, Dorothy 23 High St., Livermore Falls, Me. Hail, Eiaan Payette, Idaho Hall, Frances Hall, Marjorie Hance, Catherine Haner, Everett Hanna, Jerry Harding, Ruth Hardy, Byron Hardy, Deane Harris, Austin Harris, John Harris, Marry Belle Paul Harris, Harvey, Priscilla Haselton, Charles Hathaway, Dudley Hathaway, Kenneth Hawk, Grace 8 Notre Dame St., Fort Edward, N. Y. 1 8 Notre Dame St., Fort Edward, N. Y. 2654 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. 60 Roxborough St., W. Toronto, Ont. 711 Franklin Ave., Salem, Ohio Bridgewater, Me. Alberton, P. E. I. 0 Grandview Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 169 Harriett St., So. Portland, Me. 341 S. Lyman St., Wadsworth, Ohio 402 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. 262 Ohio Ave., Providence, l. R. 15 John's Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Wilmington, N. Y. 108 Pierce St., New Bedford, Mass- 108 Pierce St., New Bedford, Mass. 26 Broad St., Johnson City, N. Y. Ohio Haymaker, Ruth 1795 Sedro St., Cuyahoga Falls, Haynes, Fred Hays, David Hazelton, Daniel Henry, Linwood Herrington, Beverly 635 James St., Syracuse, Hersey, Clifford Heurlin, Victor Hicks, Esther Hilgar, Gilbert Hill, Cleone Hill, Susan Hodges, Barbara Hollett, Louise Holloway, Warren Hood, Russell Hooper, Muriel Horne, Eileen Horsey, Robert Horton, Clarice Horton, Ellis Huber, Wilda Hughes, Arthur Huna, Frederick Huskin, Rosalee lngland, Robert Ireton, Mae Jackson, Julian James, William Johnson, Edwin Jones, DeRand Floyd Jones, Jones, Martha Jones, Robert Joy, Marvin Joyce, Harland Kauffman, Paul Keith, Pauline Kelley, James Kelley, Resper Keys, Clifford Kimble, Arthur Kinney, Alverda Kirkland, Priscilla R.D. 72 Albertina St., W. Ouincy, Mass. 1629 Third St., New Brighton, Pa. 39 California Ave., W. Ouincy, Mass. 97 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. N. Y. 6511 Davis St., Washington, D. C. 739 West St., Braintree, Mass. E.N.C., Wollaston, Mass. West Sunbury, Pa. 5714-13th St., N.W. Washington, D. C. Tuscarawas, Ohio 605-55 St., S.E. Charleston, W. Va. 26 Fairview Ave., Saugus, Mass. Lisbon, Ohio R.D. No. 1, Huntingdon, Pa. 59 Walnut St., So. Portland, Me. 25 Kittredge Rd., So. Portland, Me. R.F.D. No. 1, Laurel, Del. Broad Top, Pa. 21 Bromfield St., Wollaston, Mass. 360 Union Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Box 97, Brookfield, Ohio 18 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 331 College Ave., Grove City, Pa. 322 Meadow Ave., Charleroi, Pa. 18 Whitford Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. J Waterville, Vt. 354 Pinewood Ave., Toledo, Ohio 159 Palfrey St., Watertown, Mass. 701 East Lincoln Way, Lisbon, Ohio 44 Booth St., Burlington, Vt. 371 Kenna Dr., So. Charleston, W. Va. 2407 Arunah Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hollywood, Md. 182 Union St., Franklin, Mass. K 942 Oak St., Allentown, Pa. No. 2, Box 13 Moundy Hill, Portage, Pa. 1009 Pierce Ave., Toronto, Ohio 41 Chase St., Beverly, Mass. 519 University Ave., San Antonio, Tex. 207 Washington St., Elmira, N. Y. 425 Turior Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. 24 Hamden Circle, Wollaston, Mass. Kish, Frank 119 Waterston Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Kish, Marion Mt. Pleasant Ave., Wharton, N. J. Krier, Florence 314 Skiff St., Hamden, Conn. Kuesthardt, Ardath 76M N. Paint St., Chillicothe, Ohio L Larkin, Greg 63 Everett St., Arlington, Mass. Laudermilk, Lennura 1931 E. Bailey Rd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Lawhead, Alvin Leasure, Erma Jean R.D. No. 1, Alum Bank, Pa. 706 Main St., Toronto, Ohio Lechner, Mary 134 Grand View Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Lefever, Jane Lemon, Margaret Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Margaret 611 N. Christian St., Lancaster, Pa. No. 2 Annan, Ont. 34 Warwick St., No. Ouincy, Mass. 43 Farrar Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Libby, Evelyn 1803 Washington Ave., Portand, Me. Lick, Paul Lineman, Myron Lingford, Doris Lockhart, Paul Locy, Braden Long, lris Long, Mildred Lorenz, Frederick Lovejoy, Helen Lusk, William 17 Monroe St., Freemansburg, Pa. 200 N. Main St., Bolivar, N. Y. St. Paul, Neb. 1738 E. Market St., Ellett, Ohio R.F.D. 3, Jefferson, Ohio Marshallville, Ohio 72 K Street, Johnstown, Pa. 91 M Fourth Ave., Ottawa, Ont. Route No. 3, Waterville, Me. 1412 High St., Bethlehem, Pa. Lutz, Robert 76 Birchbrow Ave., N. Weymouth, Mass. Lyon, Edith 1111 Stratford Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Mc McAfee, Ellsworth McCabe, Gardner MacCaIlum, Doris McCully, Gladys McElhenny, Anna 129 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. 20 Latham St., Burlington, Vt. 286 East St., E. Walpole, Mass. R.D. No. 2, Homer City, Pa. 11 Rhodes Ave., Collingdale, Pa. McFarland, Elizabeth 15 N. Main St., Ambler, Pa. McGill, Regina 1006 Eleventh St., New Philadelphia, Ohio Mcllwain, Arthur MacKay, William McKenney, Pearl McLain, Neale McLain, Roy MacLeod, Myrtle McNeely, Robert MacPherson, Eunice 385 Bridge, Windsor, Ont. 183 Orchard St., Cambridge, Mass. Box 75, Gales Ferry, Conn. 34 Warwick St., Ouincy, Mass. 706 Elm St., Endicott, N. Y. 70 Pleasant St., Ouincy, Mass. 180 Palmer St., Norwich, Conn. 1813 Albany St., Schenectady, N. Y. MacPherson, Priscilla 1813 Albany St., Schenectady, N. Y. MacPherson, Walter Malony, Richard Marsh, Marjorie Martsolf, Harold Mason, Myrtle Masters, Velma Matheson, Agnes 1813 Albany St., Schenectady, N. Y. M Route No. 3, Cumberland, Md. 182 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Box 126, New Galilee, Pa. 288 Prospect St., Cambridge, Mass. 309 Main St., Toronto, Ohio 48 Cummings Ave., Ouincy, Mass. Moore, Lawrence 1 34 Old Colony Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Moore, Madeline 1 34 Old Colony Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Morales, Sarah Mortensen, Robert Mulgrew, Dolores 1 Mullen, Lawrence Murphy, Frances Murphy, Ralph Musnug, Marie Muxworthy, Charles Najarian, Berge Nakamoto, George Naylor, Beulah Neal, Paul Nease, Christine Nease, Helen Nease, Stephen Neiderhiser, Phyllis Newbert, Leonard Newbert, Merton Newell, John Newton, Kenneth Newton, Naomi Nicholson, Harvey Noftle, John Barriada Borinquen, Ponce, Puerto Rico 42 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. 4301 Ardenall Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Meductic, N. B. Painesville, Ohio Painesville, Ohio 123 Market St., Scottdale, Pa. Duke and Lowther Sts., Preston, Ont. N 110 Pond St., Medway, Mass. 920 Austin Lane, Honolulu, Hawaii 35 Kimball St., Richmond, Me. 4 Park St., Saugus, Mass. 92 Franklin Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 92 Franklin Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 92 Franklin Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 412 N. Center St., Grove City, Pa. Waldoboro, Me. Waldoboro, Me. 165 Fulton St., Farmingdale, N. Y. 116 Glenwood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 802 North St., Endicott, N. Y. 87 Freeman St., Norfolk Downs, Mass. 1468 Eastern Ave., Malden, Mass. O Oddo, Grace 2886 Ambler, Cleveland, Ohio Oney, Charles 5008 Virginia Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Oxley, Ruth Apt. 74 Kenna Drive, So. Charleston, W. Va. P Palmer, Becky Park, Martha Parker, Amelia Parks, George Parks, William Parkyn, Fred Parry, Harold Parsons, Katherine 916 Buckeye St., Warren, Ohio Washington Blvd., Bellmore, L. l., N. Y. 287 W. Academy St., Hughesville, Pa. R.D. 2, Belle Vernon, Pa. 608 East Second St., Salem, Ohio 207 N. Hickory St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 28 Ebbett Ave., Wollaston, Mas. 94 Wenham St., Danvers, Mass. Maybury, Martha 82 Chandler St., W. Somerville, Mass. Mellott, Naomi Route No. 1, Needmore, Pa. Melnick, Mary Pennsville-Auburn Rd., Deepwater, N. J. Merchant, Violet Cobham Park Rd., Warren, Pa. Merritts, Althea Route No. 2, Berne, Ind. Merritts, Paul Route No. 2, Berne, Ind. Miller, Kenneth 440 Washington Ave., Beacon, N. Y. Mitchell, Elbert 106 Middle St., Old Lawn, Me. Mitcheltree, David 480 Ellsworth St., Sharon, Pa. Mobberly, Bernadine 2830 Hyde Park Blvd., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Pauli, Marian 13518 Beaumont St., East Cleveland, Ohio Pennington, Luther 1378 Third St., Rensselaer, N. Y. Peoples, Phoebe 457 Main St., Beacon, N. Y. Peryea, Clifford Route No. 1, Plattsburg, N. Y. Petitt, Elva 637 Norway Ave., Trenton, N. J. Phelps, Richard 726 Union St., Warren Ohio Pickens, Laura Jane 157 N. Liberty St., Waynesburg, Pa. Pinkerton, Franklin 17 West Third St., Media, Pa. Pittman, Mildred 2806 Chesterfield Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Plant, Albert Plant, Irene Plumb, Mary Preston, John Pritchett, Grace 18 Twilight Path, East Weymouth, Mass. Jerome, Pa. R.F.D. No. 2, Llniontown, Ohio R.F.D. No. 1, Sussex, N. J. 2200 Rosedale St., Baltimore, Md. Primrose, Margaret Box 42, Primrose, Neb. Puttifer, Philip R.F.D. No. 2, St. Germain St., Germantown, Ouincy, Mass. Racz, Wilma Ransom, Elaine Remmy, Mary Retter, Donald Rice, Gene Rich, Albert Richardson, Dora Rickey, Howard Risher, Robert Rodrick, Francis Robson, Betty Rogers, Clara Rogers, Francis Rupert, Rodney Sanger, lrene Saunders, Lawson Schindler, Helen Schlosser, Lois Schrag, Elmer Schubert, Kenneth Scott, Donald Scott, John Scott, Willis Seitz, Arlene Shedd, Dorothy Shelley, Helena Shetler, Samuel Shuman, Thelma Shutler, Nola Skidmore, Becky Smeltzer, Esther R 204 East 79th St., N. Y., R.F.D. No. 1, Saranac Lake, N. Y. N. Y. Reed, Donald 314 Ridgeway Ave., East Liverpool, Ohio 510 Lancaster Rd., Marietta, Ohio 21 Stanley St., So. Portland, Me. R.F.D. No. 1, Franklin, Pa. Livermore Fall Box 441, Brooklyn, s, Me. Conn. 900 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 2082 W. Main St., Norristown, Pa. R.F.D. No. 1, New Waterford 4545 Grand Ave., Shadyside , Ohio , Ohio Vermontville, N. Y. 198 E. North St., llion, N. Y. 106 Faxon Rd., No. Ouincy, Mass. S Staples, Marjorie Steiner, Helen Stephey, Emma Stevens, Faith Stiefel, Albert Stinson, Wesley Stone, Betty Storey, Phillip Storms, Victor Stowell, Beverly Sturtevant, Leroy Sullivan, Kenneth Swenk, Alma Swift, Alton Takala, Elaine Takala, Ruth Taylor, Donald Tazelaar, Clifford Teague, George Terrell, Thomas North Brooklin, Me. 900 Stratford Ave., Barberton, Ohio 620 Columbia Ave., Darby, Pa. Hinckley, Me. 214 Adams St., Waltham, Mass. West River Rd., Uxbridge, Mass. 1011 K. St., S.E., Washington, D. C. 125 Lincoln Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 21 West St., Everett, Mass, 3045 Harlem Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. Milo, Me. Havelock, N. S. 123 Rhodes Ave., Collingdale, Pa. 8 Western Ave., Fairfield, Me. T 57 E. Walnut Ave., Painesville, Ohio 57 E. Walnut Ave., Painesville, Ohio 15 Riverside Dr., North Reading, Mass. California, Md. Waldoboro, Me. 37 Tedburgh Rd., Toronto, Ont. 301 Lake St., Waltham, Mass. 848 Barker St., Fredericton, N. B. 449 Berkshire Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Terwilliger, Dorothy 218 Williams Ave., Hasbroock Hts., N. J. Terwilliger, Eugene M.C. 840 So. Linden, Alliance , Ohio 188 East Lothrop St., Beverly, Mass. 1135 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. 123 Elm Ave., Wollaston Box 95, West Po 45 Carlisle St., E. Chelmsford , Mass. , Ohio M.C. 28-Valley Camp St., Warren 28-Valley Camp St., Warren, Ohio int, Pa. , Mass. 2194 25th St., Akron 14, Ohio 625 E. Broadway St., Alliance , Ohio 372 Pennington Ave., Trenton, N. J. 625 E. Broadway St., Alliance 951 Ambrose Ave., E. Liverpool , Ohio , Ohio 1008 3rd St., N.E., Canton, Ohio Smith, David Smith Eleanor Smith EleanorW Smith Elizabeth Smith Evangeline Smith, Gene Smith Hadley Smith, Keith Smith Richard Snell Dixie Jean Snyder, Frederick Songer, Joseph Spear, Robert Speece, Herman Stahl, Benjamin Stahl, Viola Stairs, Conard Stanley, Virgil Staples, Chester R.D. No. 3, Box 383, Cumberland, Md. 10 Grand View Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 1 5 Reed Ave., Westwood, Mass. 10 Bunker Ave., Fairfield, Me- R.D. No. 8, Box 446, Dayton 3, Ohio R.D. 3, Box 383, Cumberland, Md. Star Route, Newport, Me. Box 161, Fairfield, Me. 28 Ebbett Ave., Wollaston, Mass. R.D. No. 6, Waynesburg, Pa. 406 Fulton St., Hanover, Pa. 515 Florida St., Charleston, W. Va. Box 113, Titusville, Fla. R.D. No. 1, Weirton, W. Va. 428l6 No. Fulton St., Allentown, Pa. Line St., Lansdale, Pa. Meductic, New Brunswick 425-A Newell Ct., Barberton, Ohio North Brooklin, Me. 218 Williams Ave., Hasbroock Hts., N. J. Thomas, David Thomas, Gloria Thomas, Ralph Thomas, Rogena Thompson, Edward Thurber, Marjorie Tibbetts, William Tokarski, Laura Tonyes, Genevieve 42 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. 9 Lapham St., Rochester, N. Y. 307 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. 42 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. 119 W. Diamond St., Butler, Pa. 767 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. l. Sedgwick, Me. R.F.D. No. 2, So. Portland, Me. 169-78 144th Rd., Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Trivett, Garnet Turkington, Marion Turner, Bettie Lee Turpel, Jennie Tustin, Mabel Tyler, Katherine Tyler, Martha Umstead, Clair Umstead, Grace Utter, Robert Van Dressar, Irene Varian, William Vernet, Ralph Vidt, Nelda Wagner, Lynette Wagstaff, Gilda Walker, Laura 47 Ulster St., Toronto, Ont. 23 Orchard St., Manchester, Conn. Leesburg, Va. 62 State St., New Bedford, Mass. 60 Lemoyne Ave., Washington, Pa. Vermontville, N. Y. Vermontville, N. Y. U 450 Washington St., Royersford, Pa. 450 Washington St., Royersford, Pa. Berkshire Rd., Wharton, N. J. V 49 Walton St., Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Traverse City, Mich. 42 Springdale St., Malden, Mass. 644 Butler St., Etna, Pittsburgh, Pa. W Box 118, East Wilton, Me. 423 So. 7th St., Cambridge, Ohio 33 Myrtle St., Waltham, Mass. Wallace, William Walton, Clifford Ward, Audrey Washburn, Alma Waters, Mary Watkins, Lawrence Watts, Aleda Weller, Jack Wells, Howard West, Margie Weston, Helen Weston, Muriel Wheeler, Natalie White, Anita Whitmer, Chester Whitney, Robert 71 Salem Ave., Toronto, Ont. 119 Pine St., So. Portland, Me. R.F.D. No. 3, Dundas, Ont. 201 East St., E. Walpole, Mass. Ridge Rd., M.C. 28, Warren, Ohio M.C. 28, Warren, Ohio Forest, N. Y. 124 Prospect St., Jamestown, N. Y. R.D. No. 1, Plattsburg, N. Y. 1339 E. 8th St., Tulsa, Okla. 539 Runnymede Rd., Toronto 539 Runnymede Rd., Toronto 10 North Main, Newmarket, N. H. R.F.D. No. 2, Livermore Falls, Me. 300 Atlantic St., No. Ouincy, Mass. 108 Harriet St., So. Portland, Me. Williams, Dean R.F.D. No. 1, New Philadelphia, Ohio Williams, Mary 364 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Williams, Murel-Faye R.F.D. No. 4, North Rd., Warren, Ohio Williams, Oliver Williams, Roger 1017 Hancock St., Ouincy, Mass. 11038 Artesian Ave., Chicago, Ill. Williamson, Leo 5 Merril St., Crowpoint, Hingham, Mass. Wilson, Ruth Windsor, Esther Winsor, James Wise, Delbert Witmer, Elaine Wolfe, Wilbur Chazy, N. Y. 147 W. Patrick St., Frederick, Md. 385 Bridge Ave., Windsor, Ont. 336 Conn. St., Buffalo, N. Y. Reamstown, Pa. 815 Bradshaw Ave., E. Liverpool, Ohio Woodward, Oakley R.F.D. No. 2, So. Portland, Me. Woodward, Robert Wool, Steven Yamada, Paul 13 Mill St., Binghamton, N. Y. 20 Latham Ct., Burlington, Vt. Y Pepeekeo, Hawaii Yoder, Kenneth 276 W. Nedro Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Young, Doris Young, Dorothy Youngholm, Paul Zeigler, Lorraine Zimmerman, Lamar Zimmerman, Marvin Alcorn, Kenneth Alcorn, Robert Brigham, Ruth Christensen, Robert Cribbis, Ross Desjardine, Millie 1400 Sheffield Rd., So. Euclid, Ohio 1400 Sheffield Rd., So. Euclid, Ohio 165 Whitwell St., Ouincy, Mass. Z 527 Chestnut St., Lansdale, Pa. 17 So. Chestnut St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. 84 Faxon Rd., No. Ouincy, Mass. Academy A 101 Botsford St., Moncton, N. B. 101 Botsford St., Moncton, N. B. B 289 Pleasant St., Belmont, Mass. C Altona, N. Y. 359 Main St., Toronto, Ont. D Dashwood, Ont. Douds, Jerry Dowaliby, Edward 23 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 30 Ruthuen St., No. Ouincy, Mass. E Erwin, Lois 17 Pembroke St., Waterville, Vt. F Fenmore, Justine 356 Union Ave., Laconia, N. H. G Goodnow, Elizabeth 160 Waterston Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Greenfield, Audrey 128 Wilkshire Ave., Toronto, Ont. H Halinen, Martin 37 Ouarry St., Ouincy, Mass. Hall, Jean 361 Riverside Drive, Johnson City, N. Y. Holstead, John 157Vg Coleman Ave., Toronto, Ont. I lrwin, Jean Keith, Clara Kersey, Richard McNee, William Maye, Masao Maywood, Ruth Melvin, William Nobles, LeBaron Parsons, Elaine Hannon P.O., Hannon, Ont. K Jerome, Pa. 37 Willowood Rd., Newark, Ohio Mc 110 Porter St., Somerville, Mass. M 32 Braddock Park, Boston, Mass. 680 Indian Rd., Toronto, Ont. 80 Maple St., Moncton, N. B. N 99 Marlboro St., Wollaston, Mass. P 102 Hamden Circle, Wollaston, Mass. Pearsall, Alan 89 So. Central Ave., East Rockaway, N. Y. Ritchie, Rhoda Roberts, Doris Shaw, Madelyn Shene, Robert Smart, Marion Smith, Byron Snell, Jean Stanford, Beulah Stanford, Irving St. Germain, Diane Tobben, Edith Tyson, lva White, Olive White, Ruth Winsor, Paul R 22 North Beekman St., Plattsburg, N. Y. Twillingate, Newfoundland S R.F.D. No. 2, Lisbon Falls, Me. 85 Sailly Ave., Plattsburg, N. Y. Beachell Ave., Scarboro, Ont. 10 Grand View Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 49A Porter St., Somerville, Mass. Box 319 Windsor, Nova Scotia Box 319 Windsor, Nova Scotia 119 Pine St., Wollaston, Mass. T 12 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. 314 So. 10th St., Harlingen, Tex. W 83 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. 83 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. 1380 Eastern Ave., Malden, Mass. 'J - Qf'-f ' .xl .4., vs www wx- W Q .1 EQ x 52 f X 3 QQ X 'N' , ,tix ' Sim' 5, ,f L -1. , mf X1 ur 'W 'X Sai qs W .1 if 'UK' 35 -I f' Nl F QRSQM -du., M., M 'jf'- Q .,., -e Jw wifi ,--. 3? 1 'WMM . 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W .,1, 5 ' A--.-.fm '- ' .. , ,L - wg w 4 f' A 5' , vu .1-4 ,A i 1' 'W'-f fd! x, - .Q . ,gif-l l5 I 5 ff 4' 'X 'r iw Q 4 x Q L if ' X sf .pw 3' 'ff . -.. V Q vii . 1 w N' fi 1 ':' 41' 1 3? s ' ff, x :- w.a+f SAM' xx QW ykmg 1 l J-s wk, 9 x KNYXN 5 x Y 3 NMR wb W km W WWW ' MW 17 M4 yN rs' N 7 Ny X ff X U R C ww RSV? 4 'iw 2 f fl .1 K N W Smhlflff M iff? ax X ? X M' Q We w 7, ' J V 4 C ktKXX ff, JI X 1 Ai SN g l f Z Zi 2 ' + l+'4 4w5Qm'Rxxlk XX A my XL w,,mN w '1 -KS Www Www S 'W 57 PQ X Nwwzw. Wim Q M' 'I qwQNWW33WW Xa N Wx.9'wn-pmww M bb X N fI1MyjjS6Q'L69NX,'yWA mv . .i 9W', 4jW,7lWwyvyxyj X V MWWW ALNWK' ,'W w35XW If 'W ' KCC! 'Nhf.' Q. --'-WMIM '7 f X 4. qXn NNNNV 1 , fifti- 'Q N N nffwm f l'L' , vi' 2 BN Q' QQQQSW 'UQ '53 QI p f L ngvjnlasiifiiwgx ff R S ffWWf'ffm xr ll M4 ' 5 f A , A- jflffff H V I Q iv f J f w an ll fnfffffflllffffflfllfl Church Ad .if!'C 4 . E557 ' f'T - 5 fb! I Egrjxl iff: X ' 1' ' '?.:?i lg 43-, 1f I- , ,fp ,I nl ' W 5? ,-XJ ,a ,lx IT A ,. - 5-5 17' ga' yi 1 'AJ cz J- , f' IJ 1 1- 41 -, f ,1 , , fl .1 if -ryff .4 'f 14 , 'ff' - 'fbi' ff , , Liza,- f ,nn f 21, f 2,235 , 5 Lf: ff! f V , ff , . ff' 11 X133 ja I I' 1 y i! '5' R ,x n ,J ' Q,-Q . , X 1 L,--Y- ' l' -.. - ' A. ,--- vertising The students of Eastern Nazarene College are indebted to the constituency on our educational zone for their loyal and sacrificial support ol our Alma Mater. It is here that future preachers, teachers, laymen, and missionaries are preparing for service to our Master and l-lis church, and thus to society and the world. Through the Natuilus vve have tried to show you the spirit of sincere religious zeal which under- lies our studying and other activity. The lcey to E. N. Cfs purpose is to lceep alive in a world ol unrest, Faith in Christ and the enduring values ol life. You, our churches and evangelists, have made the 1948 Nautilus possible. We are proud to represent you and trust that your investment in this edition will be profitable in a practical vvay. 1V.F.M.S. Convention Sunday School Convention and District Assembly and Preachers Meeting l 27 'NI ' 2, 1948 September 14 to 16, 1948 Apri to 1' ag AKRON DISTRICT Cl-ILJRCI-1 OF TI-IE NAZAIQENE E. N. C. Tru.ster.sr O. L. BENEDLM E. S. CARMAN E. A. PEFFER D. D. PALMER Camp Meeting Sebring Camp Grounds Sebring, Ohio Augu Rev. O. L. Benedum, District Superintendent V. H. WVOOD District Secretary RUTH H A NKS Di.9trir't Treasilrer MRS. D. D. PALMER IV. l . M. S. Prcr.s1'dr'nt CARL B. HANKS N. Y. P. S. District President Advisory Board G. PURKISER D. PALMER S. CARMAN BENNETT N.Y.P.S. Convention st IQ to 22, 1948 October 28 to 30, 1948 11441 Clwurclw ol the Nazarene UHRICHSVILLE, OHIO To the Class of 194-8. And our prayers for A Better, Bigger, lIo1'e Beautiful and lNI01'e Blessed E. N. C. CLARENCE J. HAAS, Minister GREETINGS FROM . . . K E N M O R E CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FIRST CHURCH Cor. Oregon and 17th Sts. OF THE NAZARENE Akron, Ohio N. Howard St., W. Tallmadge Ave. CNOrth Hillj Akron, Ohio MILTON L. BUNKER, JI1'ni.ster LELAND R. DAVIS, Dlinister of .llusic Aggressive iblical Pastor Evangelistic C. D. TAYLOR B Friendly 11451 Sebring Church of the Nazarene A COOPERATIVE CHURCH WITH A GROWING COLLEGE llleeting today's needs with the Gospel of Christ. ELWOOD J. DODGE Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE S. Linden at E. Summit Alliance, Ohio The Heart- Ufarming Church' CLYDE B. WOOD Pastor Bellaire, Ohio Sunday SC-hool Szlperintendent Willis Roushe N. Y. P. S. President John Benesh IV. F. ill. S. President Mrs. Michael .Iordick Y. IV. F, Ill. S. Presiient Sylvia. Jordick 7 Everyone always welcome in all Services REV. DONALD STRONG 4175 Noble Street 11461 Congratulations Class of 1948 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Hudson Drive at Parkcliff H. G. Purkhiser Vesy 0- St jI1'7Li,gtgr fUZ'llZ.Sf?T Qf 111 0 Our New Fellowship Center 11471 l'f Nl. Parks, Pnsfnr You are Cordially Invited to the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE East Second Street SALEM, OHIO SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Wiorship 11:00 A.M. Young Peoples Prayer Meeting 6:30 P.lW. Young Peoples Service 6:45 RDI. Gospel Hour 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:30 P.M. A live-wire church, a growing and very interesting Sunday school. Inspirational singing and old-time gospel preaching. Just the thing to refresh and inspire your heart. When in Salem, Ohio, We welcome you to our services. f'0llgl'f1fllICIf1.UIlS Serziors illay Your Future Hr' Vmtorzous CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Singing Church 530 Madison Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ray 141. Banks, illinixtvr 325 Crain Avenue Kent, Ohio L. A. BALTZ Pastor Parsonage, 105 W. Oak Street 11481- The First Church of the Nazarene Hayden and Claiborne Avenues EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO EDWARD K. HARDY ,ill ILlSf0I' Yours for Old-Fashioned Holiness Revivals MH 1 'm lv 'H1 I ml Faithfully, Your E. N. C. Booster -EvClfl9ffIiSf- . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE C. HELEN MOOSHIAN Warwick, Ohio Box 527-Kansas City 10, Mo. R. L. SAYVYER An All Out Crusade for Souls Pusm CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Painesville, Ohio CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Barberton, Ohio VICTORY s. s. supf. Darrell Allgood N. Y. P. S. Pres. Blrs. YYillia1u Allshouse IV. F. M. S. Pres. Klrs. Edgar Bfoorehead CHRIST Paslor J. STEWART MADDOX ROBERT J- SHOFF Pastor 273 Huron Street Barberton, Ohio 41491 Greetings Warren CHO First Church ENC. Students DUANE GRIMM MUREL FAYE WILLIAMS JOHN D. SCOTT DICK PHELPS BOB GALES NORMA FAYE BEACH WILLIS SCOTT BECKY PALMER ,N 'N -x Q5 q.- ' Q , .....,.,, ,,.,.,.,r N ,4,. , I ,:,:r1,,. 4- ' 4 mg 1 I W ! f ,M , af' .v 2 ! ,QC- A L , t 4 1 .. . , . . I I I Z I I Z Z I I I I-D1-I2I'. .'2'S-Z'2-l'Z'I-H-I 'Z' .rf-I-I-I-C-i-I-1-I-I-2 D. Palmer, Th.B Pastor 411501 CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN Satin Street J eiferson, Ohio E S. S. Superintendent A. BI. Gechneaur N. Y. P. S. President Richard Vvright PV. F. M. S. President Grace Park Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you REV. C. ADRIAN WAY East Satin Street Telephone 217 The Friendly Church with the Christian Welcome East Palestine, Ohio CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE REV. O. M. COX, Pastor 205 East Martin Street Phone 2618 WARREN BOLINDALE CHURCH F oundry Engineers Pledges her wholehearted support to and E'N'C' Consultants EDWIN S. CARMAN, INC JoHN R. DONLEY, Pastor 1543 Lee Rgad Ridge Road' S-E' Cleveland, Ohio Warren, Ohio 411511 FIRST CI-IURCI-I GREETINGS AND ASSURANCE OF WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT TO E.N.C. E. W. MARTIN, Minister H. C. LOUCKS, Assistant In charge of 'music GF TI-IE NAZARENE Respect for the past-progress for the present-vision for the future 11521 OUR GOAL Twenty-five Churches in Five Years ALBANY DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Renard D. Smith, District Superintendent V Advisory Board I E. N. C. Trustees V. B. Arnold C Renard D. Smith A. B. Sampson T A. M. Babcock Arthur Olcott 0 I2 V Ralph Fry Morris E. Wilson District Secretary Arthur Olcott District Treasurer Mrs. Renard Smith W. F. M. President Stanford Ernest N.Y.P.S. President District Office and Parsonage Syracuse 5, New York Phone 4-4848 11531 Dedicated To the Propagation of the Wfesleyan lNIessage Through . . . EVANGELISM . . . EDUCATION . . . PASTORAL MINISTRY BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 240 Main OSCAR F. REED, M.Th., Ph.D., Mz'm'sz'er HJCll7l6St0ll'Il,-9 Evangelistic Center CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E Prater Ave., near Prospect 1813 Albany Street J amestown, New York Pastor Sunday Services Sunday School Morning Worship N. Y. P. S. Evangelistic Service Wednesday Prayer and Praise JOHN VV. POOLE, Mz'n1'ster 147 Prater Avenue Schenectady, N. Y. REV. WALTER S. MacPHERSON, SR. 10:00 A.M 11:00 A.M 7:00 P.M 7:45 P.M 7:45 P.M When in Schenectady worship with us. Congratulations Class of '48 11541 C on gratulations Class 1 948 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE THE TRINITY Lowvine, New York CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HERVEY BROWN Mznzsier Altona, N' Y. Mr. Gerald Yousey Sunday School Sz pt Mrs. Doris Yousey N. Y. P S Mrs. VVilliam Schwendy IV. F. Ill S P .s All W'elcome . . . When in the North Country Come and Worship REV. A. N. CHRISTENSEN Pastor BELLE B. BURNS Evangelist 499 Hegernan Street Schenectady, N. Y. AUBURN says . . . with Christ FIRST CHURCH OF THE Auburn, New York Pastor NAZARENE 24 Seminary Avenue The crowd thafs singing' Forward and upward All Out for God and Souls Evangelist in Rev. Frederick Lindhlad ADIRONDACK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Vermontville, N. Y. A. M. BABCOCK A Friendly Church in the lVIountains . . W l N. Y. 1 l'l'11l'l t0l'l Where you are a stranger but once g ' ERNEST V. SWARTHOUT Pastor 11551 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE West Newell and Cannon Avenue SYRACUSE 5, NEW YORK Extends congratulations and best wishes to Class of '48 lVhen in our city you are cordially invited to worship with us. U. B. ARNOLD, SR., Mz'nz'sier ALBANY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 728 Madison Ave. ffjll lf S. Route Q05 Albany, N. Y. 0 CY uv' Compliments and onfidence are Yours E L M I R A CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Holdridge at Cedar Elmira, N. Y. C. W. LINDEMAN Endeavoring to fill the age-old heart cryg Pastor Sunday School Morning Worship w N. Y. P. 5. Evening Service 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M 7:00 P.lVl 7:45 P.M' lVhen in Albany worship zrith us. We would see Jesus ANTHONY B. SAMPSON, Pastor 11561 PROGRESSIVE COOPERATIVE COMPLIMENTS OF NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT i6MOti16F District in the Eastw Where many E.N.C. Graduates are Serving the Kingdom Interests J. C. ALBRIGHT, Superintendent DISTRICT CENTER NORTH READING CAMPGROUND NORTH READING, MASS. MISSION ARY EVANGELISTIC 11571 Yvhen in Boston VVorship with Us Take Subway Train at Field's Corner Get off at Fentral Square 234 Franklln Street CAMBRIDGE 39 MASS Rev H Leslle MacKay Munster Sunday Servlces 930A 1000AM Prayer Sunday School 11 00 A M 6 15 P M 7 00 P M Morning Worshlp P Ex angehstlc Hour Wednesday Prayer and Pralse 7 30 P M A Christ-centered Church in Central Square, Cambrzdge PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cor. Ashmont and Plain Streets Providence, R. I. Church Officers flllllffll School Sll1l!'Tl.Ilff'Il!1l'l1f Louis Vale N. Y. P. S. PTP.Yl.1ll'Ilf Richard Murgatroyd IV. F. JI. S. Pr f'.v irlrni Mrs. Agnes Eaton Y. IV. F. M. S. I'rrs1'rlcr1f Christine Lyons HOI7.ll6.9.Y Unto Ihr Lord, is Our U'atc'h11'0rd and Song REV. NYLES H. EATON 4-8 Gladstone Street Providence 5, R. I. Telephone Wllliams 5535 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10 Church Street CAt Evelett Sq D Everett, Mass R1 H olmess Church for more than ffty years H. J. S. BLANEY Pastor JI158l- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : .NL N. Y. .S. 2. .. Wollaston CHURCH CDF THE NAZAIQENE 23 East Elm Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Rev. J. Glenn Gould, D.U., Pastor Providing . . . An evangelistic and pastoral minis- try for lYollaston. A church home for townspeople and for students of Eastern Naza- rene College. 1 714 if WOLL-fl 5 TON CHU RQH OF JH f. Nfl ZH REM E. - fi f 1 -fWJs,sf:.MwcMS N 5f!eg3,'MZZ,?Zlgfcf Ag Our proposed church building Holiness becometh thine house, 0 Lord, forever 11591 - Compliments Qlburtb nf the jaagarzne FIRST STREET, LOWELL, MASS. Pastor REV. D. WARD ALBRIGHT Parsonage Telephone Q-9349 247 Beacon Street CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE -The F riendly- 33 Myrtle Street CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Waltham, Mass- 71 Chapel Street Norwood, Mass. R. E. RUNDLETT Pastor stand behind E. N.C. with our prayers, our young people and our money. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. N. Y. P. S. 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:00 P.M. CHARLES J WASHBURN Mid-VVeek Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7:30 P.M. i Pastor 11601 C'0mplz'nzents of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cor. Pearl Street and Winooski Avenue BURLINGTON, VERMONT Ill in z'.s'z'er Irving S. Jones Phone 49 44 Booth Street G7'C'l'ZL1.lZgS' from LEICESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Leicester Corners, Vermont You Are Never .1 Stranger Here DEWITT C. DICKSON Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 466 Main Street Manchester, Conn. REV. JAMES E. BELL, Jlinister 1oofyg, Back of E.N.C. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 52 Camden Street Rockland, Maine Repeat for the past Progress for the present -Vision for the future. CURTIS L. STANLEY Pastor IQO Camden Street 11611 The Whaling City's most Friendly and Spiritual Church THE NEW BEDFORD Corner Spruce and Smith CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services Bible School 10:00 Q lvorship 1:00 lX. . P. S. 6:00 A Praise and Preaching 7:00 Thursday v Tjusiof Y Prayer Meeting 7:30 REX. J. E. 11 ARNER TL RPEL 6Q State Street :New Bedfffrd' Mass' Congratulations to the Class of '48! Phone: Dial 7-9545 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 1Yindows of Heaven Radio Broadcast over lor-al Station YVNBH-K-134-0, Sundays, at 10:30-11:00 P.M CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . . . WOONSOCKET, R. I. West School Street . . . Lloyd G. Gordon, Pastor '21 shin ing light amidst great CIG'7'lx 7I6'S-S'.H OUR BEST WISHES AND PRAYER FOR GOD'S CHOICEST BLESSING . . . . on the Class of '48 . . on the whole E. N. C. Family. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE LIVERMORE FALLS, MAINE 1 R. E. HOWARD, Pastor 11621 Enter into his gates zviflz llZCl71h'.S'gl.Z7l.71g, and into his courts with praise. Psalm 10014 WM. H. BENSON ig, M 1' Il ixlcr Phone Q-6695 NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 79 Lawrence Street New Haven, Connecticut Available in 3 Styles Pocket size, cloth 82.00 Regular size, cloth 553.00 Regular size, leather 355.50 A direct translation from the original Greek in readable modern speech. Scholarly and reverent, yet with a clarity and simplicity that could result only from, its every-day idiom. Widely used and recommended for the fresh insight it gives into the meaning of the scrip- tures. Faithful scholarship from two of the world's most distinguished biblical authoritcs. Easy to read with clear, attractive type running the full width of the page. Fifth revised edition. BIBLES FOR YOUTH . . If I had to choose between a college education without the Bible and a knowledge of the Bible without a college education, I would take the knowledge of the Bible .... The Bible deals with the basic values of life. - lVm. Lyon Phelps Massachusetts Bible Society I 41 Bromfield St., Boston All Bibles sold at cost or liberal discount! Evangelical Literature Gifts of ilbiding Value renowsuir E BUOK srone C921 rowdy' gjzzwzzzwfwozwt 1 9 PARK ST. A BOSTON 8, MASS. THE PILGRIM PRESS, 14 Beacon so Boston s, Moss. 11631 .I. E. HPNTON, Pastor TO THE CLASS OF 348 WE EXTEND ' CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE HAS 0 Our Confidence I Our Prayers 0 Our Young People 0 Our Continuing Financial Support THE SOUTH PORTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 178 Sawyer Street, South Portland, Maine ON TI-IE AIR EACH SIINDAY, 1 IKM., WGAN-560 Kc. PREACIIING SERVICES, ll A.Mf7 IKM. THE YEAR ROUND. MANY NAZARENES VISIT WITH US WHILE RELAXING IN VA- CATIONLAND. WE WOULD ENJOY WELCOBIING YOU. THE CAPE CHURCHES Best VVishes to Our College Dennisport, Mass. CLIFTONDALE and Harwich, Mass. 'IA stranger is a friend we never met. CARL E. HARR JIZIILPSICY' have CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE After 51 years in this corninuuity-still an aggressive Holiness church TIMOTHY L. SMITH Minister Charles A. Neal S. S. Supt Millicent Neal N. Y. P. S. Pres Anne W. Smith W. F. III. S. Pres We are wholeheartedly backing the full program of the church. 11641 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE .:.::::5 . 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LOCKWOOD BIz'r1,z'ster Sunday School Morning Worship N. Y. P. S. Evening Service Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday 10200 A.lNI. 11:00 A.NI. 6200 P.lVf. 7:00 P.M. 7:30 RBI. Organized 1901 Elm St. at Cutter Square BRYON H. MAYBURY P astor WVhere E.N.C. students find a welcoinef, 11651 NEW YORK DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE LYLE E. ECKLEY, District Superintendent OUR DISTRICT HAS . . 1. AGGRESSIVE PROGRAM Q. CAPABLE LEADERSHIP IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 8. A GREAT FUTURE 4. ABUNDANT OPPORTUNITY FOR CHRISTIAN SERVICE We are looking to E.N.C. Graduates to help us evangelize the 12 millions of New York When in New York City Xlrisit the . . . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 'CT he Friendly Church CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . . , . , an i n Just Q5 minutes lroln Penn Sta. to Hegble Ave. Sta. 2 Gr V He Ave ue Farmers Ave. and Sunrise Highway Danbury, Conn' Telephone 3251-W Sunday School 9:45 A.lVI. Ilr. VVIII. Liller, Supl. Morning Service 10.45 A.M. Church School Evening Service 7:45 P.lVI. I Y lVIorning Worship Young People's Service, Sunday 7:00 P.M. N. Y. P. S. Mr. Isaac Barravecllia, Pres. Evangelistic Service W F. M. S. every Hrst Wednesday of the month Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednesday Mrs. S. R. Maybury, Pres. REV. S. REYNOLDS MAYBURY, Pastor REV- JAMES L. BENDER This is the will of God, even your sanctijicationf, P11-S'i0'I' 1 Thess. 4: 3 9:45 A.M 101415 A.M 6:45 P.M 7:30 P.M 7:45 P.M 11661 1 e-M 'N 14 fr - I gs 1 FIRST Cl-IURCI-I NAZARENE RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. Cor. 95th Ave. and 108th St. One block South of Atlantic Ave REV. E. E. YOUNG, BIA., Pasior Virginia 9-573-I Wlzen in New York you'll feel at home in this church A WARM AND FRIENDLY WELCOME Awaits You At FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cor. Elmendorf St. and Wiltwyck Ave. KINGSTON, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of '48 KENNETH PEARSALL Pastor A Booster for E. N. C. H O O P L E CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 64 Menahan Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Blinistry of Preaching NIinistry of Teaching Blinistry of Healing VERNON E. THOMAS Pastor 993 Hulsey Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 11671 Trz'f1.s'11re1' BRUCE TAYLOR 90 Metcalf Street lVoodstoek, Ontario N. Y. P. S. ERNEST BODEN -I-23 Main Street Toronto, Ontario CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '48 from ONTARIO DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene l Dz'sfr1'1'f N11p1'rf11fz'l11lz'r1f EDWARD R. FERGUSON 57 Brant Ave.. Brantford, Ont. DISTRICT CENTER Sverctcrry II. V. M UXWORTHY Duke and Louther Streets Preston, Ontario IV. F. M. S. MRS. ALMA FERGUSON 57 Brant Avenue Brantford, Ontario Nazarene Camp Grounds-Pefferlaw, Ontario THIRD ANNUAL DISTRICT CAMP July QQ to Aug. 2 Girls' Camp-July 12th to 18th Boys, Camp-July 5th to 11th Why not enjoy your vacation with us, at Ontario's Beauty Spot, Cedardale Nazarene Camp Grounds, Pefferlaw, Ont., sixty miles north of Toronto A time of spiritual uplifting-Also, good eats, boating, and fishing For information Write: Sect. Rev. H. V. Mtlxworthy Duke and Lowther Streets Preston, Ontario Jliesf St. Clair Church of time Nazarene 1277 St. Clair Avenue, West Toronto, Ontario REV. HENRY H. REEVES, BIA., B.D., lllinister DIR. ELDEN B. LEHRIAN, Director of lllusic' Best VVishes and Congratulations to the Class of '48 A little church fzvith a big message GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Colbeck and Runnymade Toronto, Ontario FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 186 Cowan Avenue Toronto 3, Ontario DIz'm'stc'r HAROLD R. BROWN REV. WILLIANI SUMMERSCALES Pastor Res. Tel. Pd1SOll'lgC Lakeside 0575 94 Cowm Axe me 346 St. John's Road 11691- HAMILTON, ONTARIO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 92 Ottawa Street, North REV. ROBERT F. WOODS, Minister ,P ,- f -- A ,A ,N f ww., i , ,.- 4,7 ,..- ,f . -., . ' fri- 54- .1 kvf- V, ,Af fi' , ,,f F,-1 .. QX -- . , ,. i. -f- s L: Blid VVeek Hymn Sing 52 Thursday Night, 10 p.In. CHML-900 Kc. , ..,,....,.,..n-'vm ,,,,,,,ww- T I Showers of Blessing Sunday, 6 p.m. CHML-900 Kc. Arc-hitect's Drawing of New 850,000.00 Church Building already under construction 'Q-1 I1 Ambitious Church in the Ambitious City MAIN STREET CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E KITCHENER ONTARIO Toronto, Ontario REV. E. J. WILSON ,lIz'n.z's!er Mr. Stanley Ryecroft S. S. Supt. REV. WILLIAM ARDREY lVIr. Vern Smith N. Y. P. S. Pres. Pastor Mrs. lIarjory Price IV. F. Ill. S. Pres. A growing Holiness church with a very bright future. 41701, THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7700 De L'Epee and St. Roch Streets PARK EXTENSION, MONTREAL .ia fr .gtgi X5 ..-W ,X tx w-fy..-ff.-1 f 1 X , is x.?RX: . 2.1,,4f,'g,4A? if V in XSSXQEX 'VH f. X - 'f I . --g. 1 ,I ge, ffvfg. 4 , 7 ,E A - to l W-f 3,4 j I 13 .fn f ig V' z X 4 ,221 H ' 5 ,e.fx'- ' IJ ,..- -Y 3:13- f. TX W, V jc. 1 AM ' Wifif fwii. galil- ' g 52 ,X H I ' f ,f9AlIll1T'f'1 QQ- ,J ye , , 13' 5 , 'r :.'f',... .- N, '4 ' ' -- f'i'- ' 5 bg, ., ' We fs BT' rt 'tts we . .. ,f'A 'ef 'EEE .-+1 A w e gf' ff .- -eww I ' W . - . W 1 ' . 2 . 352951356 '7-5? 157-'e ff'-7 5 U 2215: '- ' A' 'wiizfigliff 5 Wf1ff'2 51.91. ag Vff,..,iq+-EM.aifi V ftiieftafa 0' W l df!! ' , Q... 1, waz, ',:n1ra,Algg,Q2 fit: egg ' gn., ---f ' T 3- .'fiiL:m'17' tf M , .,RA , ff., . . .,,, .et hyl If , WW , .. - La .:,: 3 Q, T, Tl' ij, jf., fjw-farm ,, V .. 1, . M. , . ,, .,v-sv---fe-2-,w.,.,, ,MW-,M V I '-4... . - '-54.7-.Lv...., V -,-I----1-,. M .M .K ' ' ' V . . ,..f,,f,f.4-if V ' ff W. N ' -NM-..,.. s.. vw a..,,x.- .,... ' ' ' . Me-W' . , ... . ,AWN .-1 ,, ,r.,,,,.,w,,...-.N nv .I ,ww .......,.,,,M ,wma - Q, ,,,,,.,.,..,.. - N ,,..r REV. ALBERT A. CABIERON, illiflistfr OUR CHURCH IN DIONTREAL SERVES over one million people, three fourths of Whom are French speakingg it is the second French city of the world, and the largest and most famous inland seaport. FROM THIS GREAT CENTER we are responsible for spreading Scriptural Holiness to over 4,000,000 French Catholics in Q6 cities. The city of Quebec, with 136,000g Verdun, with 75,000g two cities of 35,000g five cities of 20,0003 fourteen cities of 10,000g and hundreds of towns and villages covering some 695,000 square miles. The popula- tion is ninety per cent Catholic. Truly this is a foreign mission field as much as South America, Peru, India, China or Africa. VVon't YOU pray the Lord of Harvest to send forth laborers into this vast and needy Held? THE GREAT PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA, SENDS FORTH THE MACEDONIAN CALL, COME OVER AND HELP US. 11711 vV.F.lT.S. CODVQIITIOD Sunday SCh00l Cgnvention and District Assembly and District Teachers Meeting N.Y.P.S. Convention Octgber Q7 to 30 .Iuly Q6 to 31 PITTSBURGH DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene R. F. HEINLEIN, District Superintendent ,I 5 If.N.I'. Trn.vlf'z'.v R. F. IIICINLEIN B A. II. I'II.Sl'lY NIAIIRIVE R. EMERX is FIIARLES SMITH iti. ..ti,.ii. 6 ' Q Advisory Board GEORGE O. COLE W. GORDON GRAVES MAURICE R. EMERY ROBERT M. INGLAND II. II. MARVIN,D1'.wfr1'r-tSw-1'vtr1ry INIRS. R. F. HEINLEIN, W.F.Ill.S. President NIAURICE R. EMERY, TI'C'llSIl1'0I' R. B. ACHESON, N. I'.P.S. President Czunp Meeting Alameda Camp Grounds Butler, Pennsylvania N.Y.P.S. Institute July 1, to 11 August 9 to 15 11721 w 1 x -. v. A 0 M. K. SPROW M 1' n 1'.s'If'r 1405 Fifth St. New Brighton, Pa. Phone 3183 CI-ILJRCI-I CDF Tl-IE IXIAZAQENE Pegnn Avenue New Brighton, Pa. Sunday Bible School 9:30 Morning Wlorship 10:4-5 6 :15 Young Peoples Evangelistic 7:15 Mid-Week Prayer Meeting VVednesflay 7:15 Youth Prayer Service Friday 7:-15 C!5??'!!3'i'-.-5:-:A:-'.-'f:-'ff'3ECETE5i3f ' ' ' ' 'I'335:1:351E55951553ifIE3Z1:-:lzgifi-:4:f:1:':T: -:-:-:fi5:Q2:Eif': . . . . . . Q , .:.:, N '-by bb- -. 1 -.N-. .g.-.-:f:Q:5:5:f:Q:Q:f:f::,:.5.f:f:f:Q:f: 3' x .-L at 2.2.s.s.2.f x - ' ,. :521 W , N'-'REN .AN ......, 3.1.3 g gg 5 -saab-P-ass:krb's+ hc-A:-. ' x . . .. ' :2:3:5:2re:Zzs:2'f-f:1f-W' .AM . ..,...,..,...... - . 4.-.--.N .-- y -.-.X ....... 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'-1-cc. x .-.rz-:V:-:-:1:-.-.-.-:fiifiililitiri f. . . . . . . , . . , ...,.,.4.,.,.,.,4.Q.,.,4.h...,.I.,g.:.95.91.3.5.3.:4.5.7.A.1:gg-:3:3:5:5:::g:-:::3:g.:-e-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1- x x .-.-zbmg-:4:':-:V : '-.553:g:5:g:5:5:5:5:g:::g:g25 -: R 5.3 g.3.5.,:.5.:.:.,.5 gf.:i-:-:-,-.-:-.-:4.4.-:-.-.ie-:-:-:Q-:-. 214:532:35E:E:E:5:5:E:EEE:E'- - 4 ix' : vi 1.31:-'::, .M . -'-'-:4 : 1-: . ' .- x.... -1- I-1-:fi-:oc-:-x .-:-:-:+I-:4:-Z-ir:-:-::-:-:-'-:-'fx+--:-- , .,... . ...... 4... . , ,. .. .Y 4. ok, --.f .... - - . . -, ' V c-:-:-:-:Az-.-1-' 1.1 '-:-:Vr'rv'-:c-:-:-:c-:5:5:fS:2:C:-.-.5:E' -:-:4:7:4:1:-:1:-:e.-.-Lv.-1...-.-.. .. ' -1-1-'c-I-' J if-5'E3.' N:'Qf:N'-'- :-:-'o'- . . . wfofs-wx-xc:-9:-:-2wx-cox-:-:Q-:-:':cv: '-:e-:-:-:A:- --4'-' ' caxiwiadhinhnkn A SANCTUARY DEDICATED FOR PRVOPAGATION OF SCRIPTIIRAL HOLINESS Phone 03-106 THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 21st and Wallace Streets ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA A. V. BIOUNTFORD, Pastor Parsonage Q-L9 E. 26th Street C I R C L E V I L L E CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E REV. MERL M. BENNER Pastor R. D. No. 1 Irwin, Pa. Telephone 1785 My House Shall be Called the House of Prayer. Isa. 56-7 11731- .x x ivz . W A E , , 1., R G , .f,------1-'-' 1 :-:,, :'-i J . - ,Q R . --:-. Aw- .::: '.:, s ' N :A2 A R N '-V..: QQ ' l T' E A .vVx.....V' -l-1 A S -f fwrz ':. ,-.:...,., 4 145: XE-'f:f.:a:: ww :-... 2.1 N ' Q: ' I A if :'1 :.. A I i 2-' Au -1-- , -l . T Y . , V... Y :ZV . ': 'k'x':: A ' S.. g. Ja.. :.::.:: ' :':'. .... M, .,:.- gig, , A mme-.x.f:'-:S :1. :.'.,1.:: Q 3 : M...-r:-:-1:1-.1 r P G V .,.,, T .,A, f'Q- A A - 0 A - ' - A, v-.NN i .-.N-f-::-Q 3-313lL:lif D N I Our f'l1u1'c-h Pastor G. V. Woods U A A A V G E R N E U A E T S E A A L S V T A T I A N 0 D - N Our Qumtet Night AAA A A 0 I R A V I G R N E E A S T T C R H E U E R T C H Our Quintet Rally army CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE West Falls and Beaver Streets 520 North Center St. New Castle, Pa. Grove City, P3- A FRIENDLY CHURCH A FRIENDLY CITY S. S. S,uper1'1z.tr1zder1t F. A. Campbell N. Y. P. S. President Ray Williams IV. F. BI. S. Pl'6'Sl.f1C'Il.f Mrs. Geo. Phillips Secretary Mrs. Ed. Shaffer Treasurer Mrs. Pearl Kelly f'hairman Edward Reynolds Pastor GEORGE R. SARBER UHOLINESS IINTO THE LORDH Q7 lv' Fans Sunday School Superz'ntm1'Icr1t Eugene Morford New Castle' Pennsylvania Young Peopltfs President Clarence Briggs Pnnne 3968'R ,llissionary Prcsirleut Mrs. Adam Berrisford Pastor Hlvhere everyone is welcomel' C. E. Neiderhiser Phone 555-R This newly established Branch has already proven to be a great asset in the establish- ing of the Church of the Naza- rene in Canada. NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE 1592 Bloor Street, W., Toronto 9, Canada DWIGHT L. DEEKS, .llanagvr We are solidly behind the good work being done at Eastern Nazarene College. 11751- Washington - Philadelphia District J. H. PARKER DI..9fl'Z'f'f S11pw'z'r1f01zrIc'11t 3102 WVinc'lsor Ave. Baltimore 16, Md. Treasurer Secretary G. II. HVDSON C. E. ARNOLD Box 52 439 East Fourth St Hyattsville, Md. Bloomsburg, Pa. IQEff:,ig.,.,. 51g.,.lZ35:Q:5f55eZ ., .., ' 9535E5E',f l' ,s' 2-rE:1:.rE-gr'-S -.ErE-:vf1E1E:3- ES- -1-1525555532-.4 311. A 1,.5151:55-gm-.-11-.pr'-3-2--. .-1:-- --mr. -.rf-1 'z:1.::1:2::Er:':If-11:1-.'-11' '- - 'ff 'x ' , -:-g.::5g-::g:t: ., 1' .X 016353 me N 2 s N: , I - :gifs 4 'N Q S Ks -, X9 ,, ..,. .. . ....... .. ....,,. I ...... .. DISTRICT CENTER Nazarene Campgrounds-North East, llfaryland AUGUST 6-15 ANNUAL DISTRICT CAMPMEETING DISTRICT N.Y.P.S. ANNUAL INSTITUTE Campground-August 30-September 6 SPECIAL FEATURE Boys' Camp--July IQ-17 Girls' Camp-July 19-Q3 imp Compliments of BLOOMSBURG CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 250 East Seventh Street BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Ruby Anniversary Week ' June 6th to 13th, 1948 Sunday School llorning lllorsllip Y v w IN. X. P. S. Evangelistic Service Showers of Blessing YYCNR Prayer Meeting, Vvednesclay Pastor Rev. Clarence L. Arnold 8:45 9:30 10:30 7:00 7:4-5 7:-L5 West Chester's Revival Center . . Dean and Darlington Streets WEST CHESTER, PA. Sunday School Szzperinterzderzt V RALPH ESKELMAN TV. F. BI. S. President AIRS. PAUL COOK N. Y. P. S. President MR. STEPHEN MANLEY All Outfor Souls Paul Cook JIZ'l1I'.S'tUl' 11771 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 First, the Kingdom CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Deepwater, New Jersey Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning YVorship 11:00 A.M. ' N. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:45 PQI. Prayer lIeeting, IYQ-dnesday 7:45 P.M. Pastor Q5 Q Q Q4 N 2 Q PT' Q 3 Q. CD Q Qi . 91519, H5u1ss KENNETH L. AKINS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Charles and Centre Streets Frostburg, Maryland JOHN WESLEY MAYBURY, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 First Clwurclw ol the Nazarene 12th and Spring Garden Easton, Pa. il Sunday School INIorning Worship Prayer Service N. Y. P. S. Evangelistic Service A CHURCH WHERE EVERY IS WELCOME E. WALTER MILLER Pastor Sts. 10200 A.INI 11:00 A.INI 6:30 P.M 7:00 P.M 7:4-5 P.M ONE 11781 Embers iBuu Qu: jaeher a Stranger Jfirst Qllburrb uf the jaagarene 11th and Wyoming Sts Allentown, Pa. Compliments of the N.Y.P.S. Richard Simons, President Sunday Services Sunday Bible School 9:30 AJI. Morning Ivorship 10:45 A.lNI. N. Y. P. Devotional Seruce 7:00 P.hI. Junior Meeting 7:00 P.lNI. Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.lNI. Mid-Week Service VVed nescla y Missionary Service First VVe-dnesday of Month RALPH A. MICKEL Min ister 1109 Wyoming Street Ph 7:45 P.lN'I. one 6422 FIRST CHURCH 0F THE NAZARENE Greenwich and High Streets Bethlehem, Pa. EARL G. LUSK, Minister 1412 High Street Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 7-5232 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Frederick, Maryland JOHN E. NORTH, Dfinjster 147 W. Patrick Street Phone 1675 Compliments of A FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Eastport, Maryland REV. H. 1. BASHAM Pastor 11791 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10:00 A.M. lVIorning Worship 11:00 A.M. N. Y. P. S. 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.lNI Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8:00 P.lNI. -... . - -5252253523211-. + 'i':'1'1'1 --. Q- + 9 , -' - . --'-I-I-In ' -A-'Z-.Z-I-1-.--C-.11 --1 -, . ...- . .. . ,::-:-zzzyi-2- rJ:5f62:-Q:-1:15:-. . ,Q-Q,-g15:j- I - ' -rg:-:'- - -'.,z-X. '-'444:-Sf::3s:3:-:3:5:- . ' ' -. :.' - 'QNX .':C5c121:1:1:1:-. -'S-N .fc-:MTE-N-1-1-4: 35: -f: 4-I N'-::2s:r11:2: ' ..-1-....-0- s-we 5.-.-I -1- mary:-:-1-5:2 .1-1 ' :-1- ' -Q . -- .- fzcp:-: IM!-at ' 1:4 15321: Lg. .Q ff- .g:g'-.g-:-:-ig.Q .-11' 3:23fi-s?'4::'-t1Qt-:-v:f2-'bv L:-- .-,-a:: 1-:vs- 'N .,,- eg-Qc-:-:-.:-:-. :-- .+:+:- -w- -hz-zvisnrzzf-gw-:Cz-ilpnvaxg -:-1 . 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M- - ' -- ' :-:-:-'. ' -. -- ,.:-:e-:-:-'+:-'+a:o444.4-:'..- ?':L-F,.O-:--c 'f'P77:,-'2-ifkJ4N:f-I- . - A - . - Q. I .,k, KM-.,,,.1-? FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 910 Highland Avenue, Chester, Pa. Evangelistic Center of the City SUNDAY SERVICES Church School 9:45 A.M. Wvorship 10:45 All. N. Y. P. S. 6:-L5 P.M. Evangelistic 7:45 P.lNI. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Service Rev. C. E. Holloway lVIz'ni.s'ier Phone Chester 3-4746 11801 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1948 Wlhen in BALTHVIORE, lVIARYLAND Attend TI-IE FIRST CHURCH ol time NAZARENE WHITMORE AVENUE CSouth of Edmondsonj Rev. Everett S. Phillips, Pastor Robert Clifford, Assistant Pastor Listen to our radio program every Saturday Night at 11:15-Station WVCAO 11811- PHILADELPHIA FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4643 N. Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Church School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Senior-Junior N.Y.P.S. 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.M. Prayer and Praise Thurs. 8:00 P.M. Teaching PERFECT LOVE in the City of Brotherly Love -- sgs sg f f Yffiifts Russell G, Lengel, Pastor Phone Michigan 4-4918 Happiness nzultiplies as we divide it with others I M M A N U E L CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Richardson and Derstine Avenues Lansdale, Pennsylvania NELSON G. MINK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Euclid Ave. and Hampton St. Trenton Capital City of New Jersey V ,, 5 S lllinister Officers S. S. Superintendent Lee McNinch Disciples are taken out of the world before N. Y. P. S. President Delbert Pinckard the are sent back in it H W. F. M. S. President Mrs. John Frawley y ' Secretary lllrs. Delbert Pinckard Treasurer Lewis P. Larkin REV. BOYD M. LONG Pastor 11821 GEORGE W. ANDREVVS Minister MALCOLM OTTINGER N. Y. P. S. President MRS. RAYMOND URNER TV. F. M. S. President RAYMOND URNER Sunday School Superintendent Best VVishes and Congratulations to the Class of '48 N. Y. P. S. Twin-Boro Church of the Nazarene Royersford, Pennsylvania Suburban Philadelphiafs Largest Church of the Nazarene Staley Ave. and MacDade Blvd. Collingdale, Pa. WORSHIP EVANGELISM CHRISTIAN EDUCATION UHOLINESS-OUR WATCHWORD Come and See FRANCIS DANIEL KETNER Ilfinister -f183f Calvary Church of the Nazarene Center Avenue and Fourth Street Reading, Pa. REV. G. THOMAS SPIKER, Pastor Residence 1209 N. Fifth Street Pzlrsonage Phone - Q-9890 C'hurch Phone - 'Z-9785 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday Bible School 9:80 A.M. lVorship 10:30 A.M. Senior and Hi. N. Y. P. S. 6:-15 P.lVI. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Mid-Week Service Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:45 P.M. OUR RADIO PROGRAM 'Echoes From Calvary over TVEEU, READING, PA. 850 on the Dial. Every Sunday afternoon 2:00 2:30. Sustained by the Berks Broadcasting Co. Complinzents of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pine and Freedley Streets Norristown, Pa. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Fifth Ave. and Maryland Ave. Wilmington, Del. S.ervices Bible School 9:45 A.M Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Officers N. Y. P. S. Hour 7:00 P.M N. S. Supvrfnt 1'r11 I z'11 f Hr. lfvilliam Schubert Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.M N. Y. P. S. Pr :'.s ' iflvnf Mr. Harry Butterworth Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:45 PQM IV. F. M. S. Prfwirl 1'r1 I Mrs. WValtcr H. Hoopes Secretary Hrs. Alice E. Keehn Radio Ministry T,.m.,u,l.,. MI.. Vvalter 1.1. Hoopes Your Nazarene Neighborsu WDEL C1150 k.c.l Sundays-8:05-8:30 A.M. REV' ICARL C. WVOLF Entering tenth year of broadcasting Pastor CHESTER M. WILLIAMS, Minister IVl10n near Philadelplziu-Vis1't Us M Fifth Avenue Phone 4-1100 YOU ARE WELCOME 11841 V Q, E7 N- v C 8 gf HAVEN : whom 7 9 - ' NW' ' 4 i-1 f AVENUE ,:Q,vaaeqa-nxogiys-uuq .. I 1. wmxmq ,. 31, T1 c v 'c 7AQ? gV ' If I I f m A al- 1 1 5' fn: i I IIN zsmmgf l r: I IMWZQSIT crAPiToL A g gi! fl grim' A ii MIUV 2 llg,t5.flVi A A Tia VVHEN YOU VISIT YVASHINGTON, D. C. TYorship in THE NATIONAL SANCTUARY of the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Downtown Washington-7 th and A Streets, N.E. C111 the heart of the Natiorfs Capitalj 1 A Sanctuary Dedicated to the Conservation and Propagation of Scriptural Holiness Ernest E. Grosse, lllinister 118515 Liberal Arts Cormliality Full R4'y1'.s'frf1I1'o11- Uppcrclassmen Freshmen Spiritual Scholarly S Practical Di-clicated to serve the youth of the Church I'0ur.w's in Divinity Teaching Pre-professional Subjects Sociability Sports Frvslzrnan lV!'L'lx'- September 10 Examinations and Conferences September 11 September 7-11 11861 1 i l l 4 1 1 2 l i 5 l i 1 ,A gl V w w jl 7948 Sprwszfrslzgvs MAURICE R. EMERY 25 Franklin Ave. 1Varren, Pa. CARL HANKS 341 S. Lyman 1Vadsworth, Ohio DALE GALBRAITH Box 13 South Waterford, lNIe. CHARLES SMITH 40 lNIeade Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. E. A. PEFFER 677 VValnut St. East Liverpool, Ohio H. J. HEINZ CO. Makers of the 57 Varieties 201 Vassar St. Cambridge A-39, Mass. JOHN F. DAUKER West Somerville, Mass. THE RAYMOND H. HILLSON CO. Good Will Calendars and Advertising Novelties S. Watson St. Boston 18, Mass. EDWARD LEVENSON, INC. Boston, Mass. CHAPIN AND ADAMS CORP. 33 Commercial St. Boston, Mass. NORMAN B. SMALL CO. 1 Faneuil Hall 1NIarket Boston, llass. BOSTON CHINA CO. 80-88 Portland St. Boston, Mass. JAMES W. BRINE CO., INC. Summer St. Boston, 1NIass. CONTINENTAL CAR NA VAR CORP Manufacturers of Floor Treatments Brazil, Ind. CALUMET TEA AND COFFE CO. Chicago, Ill. JOHN SEXTON AND CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box J-Sexton Square Chicago 90, Ill. SALLINGER'S 1481 Hancock Quincy, Mass. PAY AND TAKE FURNITURE CO. 15 Billings Rd. Norfolk Downs, Mass. ROGER MANN, M. D. Jeffersonville, Vt. 1187 In Commercial Ad 5 I 7 X W fw CDW X AW T .XX. ,xm 7 yi! - pp. !W, . ' ' 3 5 I ' , Q LW J ' , VS- XE! M ' ' uf' H , 'V' ' . N' V cf-ggff K Q' ? - aug-A 5 ,. 'X-71 - i, 7 I ' , -3-QQ . ,ff J ,Z ' Q' pi-1,1 - f, W , . , 1 ' ' 15 ff , f4j'U'JM :Q ' ' N' vertising . . . The 1948 Nautilus is proud to represent those business concerns who have so willingly and substantially supported our publication. As stu- dents, we appreciate their friendly and reliable service. We sincerely trust that they have found a clear warrant lor their support in the patronage and the friendship of the members ol this institution. The business concerns who have subscribed to an ad have been carefully selected and can be recom- mended whole-heartedly to the constituency ol the college. V Let us show our appreciation to these busi- ness men by friendship and habitual patronage. CONGRATULATIONS SIGMA DELTA DELTA TO SENIORS OF '48 EXTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME TO NEW STUDENTS Frantic Freshmen C. . . rhetoric themes SENIORS: You were once . . . Silly Sophomores C. . . initiation . . .D Jubilant Juniors C. . . banquet . . .D Studious Seniors C. . . comprehensives . . .D And now . . . With a promising future in view, We wish you God-speed and many blessings. THE KAPPAS 11901 The Active Society Sincere Industrious G6H6l'OllS M agnaninious A ggressive Serving Sigma Delta Sigma Best Yvishes Class of 1948 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF I '48 Zestfully Energetic and f Firelessly Aggressive NEW STUDENTS JOIN OUR FUN Jllsll- QUINCY'S LARGEST AND ' MOST BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL HOME and Cl-IAREL DEWARE BROTHERS DONALD M. DEWARE and ROBERT W. DEWARE RE GISTERED FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 11921 YOUB sn0PPlNG CENTER I SHOP BY MAIL The Easy Way i 0 The Full Gospel gTo the Whole World o By the Printed Page ' ' 5 .40 S E R V I C E NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE 2923 Troost Avo., Box 527, Kansas Cify 10, Mo. 102 E si Colorado Sf. 1592 Bloor St. West P de al California T onto, Ontario 11931 School Supplies Refreshments The Dugout A friendly place to trade CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1948 100 YEARS EXPERIENCE TO HELP US SERVE YOU BETTER H. P. Hoon sz soNs MILK -- CREAM 11941 IVatc'hes Hamilton Diamonds Elgin Silverware VValtham Gifts Parker Costume Jewelry ENCS II10S'C POPUI-HF Watch Repair . . . DI'UgSt01'e . . . Whenever the timepiece needs attention, bring it in and let us put it right again. Gifts . . . C Z' t . . . amp when S of . . . of all types for all tastes and D E P E N D A B L E at a price that fits your means. Launderers and Cleansers . Cash and Carry Stores at RICHARD J. GORMAN 61 Beale St' Wollaston 23-A Beale Street - Wollaston 560 Adams St. East Milton , PRes1dent 3-5031 Telephone PR. 3-89QQ Tel. GR 2-9404 GULF PRODUCTS Cameras Motion Picture Equipment PERHAM'S GULF SERVICE, INC. Photographlc Supphes Tires - Batteries - Accessories Carburetion - Ignition Printing and Developing 724 Hancock St. Wollaston, Mass. HAROLD H. PERHAM Greeting Cards O EARL STONE, D.M.D. Tel. GR 2-9404 WELCH'S 7ElmAvenue CAMERA CENTER 680 Hancock St. Wollaston 11951- Finest Watches WOLLASTON HARDWARE CO. and First Class PLUMBING and HEATING Repairing CONTRACTORS FQ N, VIIR d ,l v 1- E , . PAL!!-59:1-3 712 Hancock St. Wollaston, Mass. FRANK LAINE Phone GR 9-9004 ff 667 Hancock Street KI. D. Bone Proprietors M. Di Bone Y Wollaston, Mass' BETSY LEE SHOPPE 11 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. GR Q-5032 U'l1ere f'IaS.v111atfS filer! Iart-Sm Sportswear Blouses . . . , Hosiery, Lingerie, Gloves I'r1'0f'rI to Your Budget Tel. GR 2-8100 - Q-8101 K A R L ' S AUTO BODY REPAIR CO., INC. 23 Greenwood Avenue Wollaston, Mass. Karl A. Karjalainen, Pr0.s'iden,t Phone HA 9-0619 SHELDON W. LEWIS WEDDING and PARTY SUPPLIES Dennison Goods . ,.. I'rac-tu-al Knits Ol l IC'E AND SVHOOL SUPPLIES l Ol'NTAIN PENS AND STATIONERY -Greeting f arcls- Phone PR 3-2428 WOLLASTON TAILOR AND FURRIER T. KACHEL Tailoring and Remodeling In the latest styles 49 Beale St. Wollaston, Mass. 690 Hancock St. Wollaston, Mass. Cool Przrking Shop zrfth Plmslzrt' 11961 PALMER'S BARBER SHOP First Class Haircuts 669 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. E. N. C.'s Favorite Barbershop JOHNSON'S FILLING STATION 706 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. GR 2-8688 NOTARY MA 9-29Ql AUCTIONEER WILLIAM J. SHEA Real Estate and Insurance WOOD'S HARDWARE 8: SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING 8: ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BAY STATE PAINT Sz YARNISHES TOOLS - GARDEN SVPPLIES REALTOR KITCHENWARE 673 Hancock St. Wollaston, Mass. 13 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. Tell MA 9-1770 DE VOE'S DINING ROOM 379 Hancock Street North Quincy Specializing in Lobster, Steak and Chicken Dinners A Cozy Dining Room with a Homey Atmosphere Catering to Special Parties of all kinds For Reservations call GRanite 2-9636 Call GR Q-7500 CALIFORNIA CLEA N SERS 81 D YERS Expert Tailoring and Repairing STUDENT DISCOUNT 1512, 660 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. Patent Medicines Vitamins CARROLL CUT RATE PERF UMER 19 Beale Street Wollaston Cosmetics Films 11971- Nelson J. Kenneth H. RIGGS 81 SON DR. E. A. READ, M.D. -Rm,,m- W0ll3St0n, Mass- Insurance - Notary - Mortgages 23 Beale St., Wollaston, Mass. Managers-Odd Fellows Hall 317 Newport Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Office, GR 2-1910 Phones Home, PR 3-6388 WOLLASTUN ERNEST C. HATCH D0'NUT SHUPPEA Inc' Prescription Opfician 17 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. 25 Beale Street GR Q-97Q1 Wollaston 70, Mass. GREETING CARD SHOPPE 15 Beale Street, Wollaston, Mass. The Most Complete Line of Greeting Farris on the South Shore Stationery Lending Library Tel. PR 3-6780 SOUTH SHORE SUPER-COLD, INC. REFRIGERATION PRODUCTS Hotels - Schools - Hospitals - Restaurants 645-647 Southern Artery Quincy 69, Mass 11981 HGWARD .IOHNSON'S FAMOUS ICE CREAM IN 28 ELAVCRS Phone GR Q-54-52 RUSSELL FUNERAL HOME Director HAROLD A. THLIRSTON J . H . H I N D S -Two Funeral Homes- 43 Greenwood Avenue 644 Hancock St. Wollaston Wollaston, Mass. 21 Franklin St. South Quincy Tel. GR 2-7423 S. GUMPERT Co., INC. Quality Food Desserts SERVICE that SERVES and SAVES Ozone Park, New York Have your radio repaired . . . TEL. GR 2-0571 R6SlCl6I1C'6Z PR 3-6754 All Labor and Parts guaranteed Agents for: Zenith, R.C.A., Philco, Emerson, Garod All kinds electrical appliances MID-TOWN RADIO SERVICE HARDING WELDING CO., INC. Electric and Acetylene Vllelding Heaters, Boilers, Blachinery, Etc. 649 Hancock St. Wollaston Portable Equipment CNear Quincy Trust Co.Q GR. 2-7373 232 Willet St. Quincy, Mass. I 11991 Hardware Packard Paints Kitchenware Wall Paper Garden Supplies Glass THE NEW MODERN STORE Call GR 2-0041 MacFARLAND'S WHEN IN NEED OF , , , Manufacturers of Shades, Screen Porches, Venetian Blinds, Screens Eastern Shade 8: Screen Company 9 Brook Street Wollaston, Mass. 20 John Street North Quincy 71, Mass. Telephone PR 3-6889 ROOFING and METAL WORK NORMAN PEMBERTON 141 Newport Ave. Quincy, Mass. H A N C O C K PAINT 8: VARNISH CO. 53 West Squantum St. North Quincy, Mass. IYe Extend Our Corrlial and Sincere BEST IYISHES 0 9 C, I f I ,835 dv 5 'E TO THE Q Q Ice Cream CLASS UF 195118 VISIT OUR DAIRY BAR llIu,ric1'n. lllilton for Particular People Delicious Food - Nicely Served Attractive Surroundings - Appealing Prices Printers of the Uampzzs C'amera 18-22 Station Street East Weymouth, Mass. Business lVIen's Luncheon - Special Dinners Open Daily until 7 P.M. Except Monday Corner Central Avenue and Eliot Street Milton BLuehills 8-7850 12001- Kalamazoo Heating 8: Supply Co 389B Hancock Street North Quincy, Mass. George B. Carrier Specializing in Property Management 3: Maintenance W. H. HASLETT CO. Established 1891 837 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. Telephones: PR 3-0883 - 3-0884 Mason - Plasterers - Builders JOHN J. DUANE CO. 600 Southern Artery Quincy, Mass. A GOOD COMBINATION SUPER MAFOS BRIQUETS For Machine VVashing SANITEX All Purpose Compounds H. T. H. PRODUCTS Stain Removal, Disinfectant W. C. BONNER CO. Watertown, Mass. SCHULER POTATO CHIP CO., INC 64 Chester Street Rochester, New York 12011- GR Q-0392 Telephones PR 3-Q054 PATTERSON ' S FLOWER SHOP 1283 Hancock Street Quincy Corsages Palms Girls who care say Chevrolet Service . . . ...ATITSBEST.. - SALES . . . New Cars and Trucks - SERVICE . . . complete one-stop - PARTS . . . Wholesale and Retail - ACCESSORIES . . . Genuine Chevrolet Fisk Tire Distributor G t P t G R A N I T E KK Y t t Y 71 6 mf 'mage a 3 mon S CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. 338 Washington St. Quincy, Mass ELSIE M. PATTERSON . PR 3-Q310 Proprzetor Tel. PR 3-7666 TALBOT-QUINCY COMPANY QUALITY CLOTHES for MEN and YOUNG MEN at REASONABLE PRICES 1387 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Arthur F. Hu nlfngtorz YOU ARE WELCOME at the QUINCY Y.M.C.A. Special Rates to Students MACHINES SOLD ON BUDGET PLAN QUINCY TYPEWRITER SERVICE Typewriters - Adding Machines and Supplies SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED One Maple Street Quincy, Mass WEBSTER'S DEPT. STORE Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. 1202 I BEALE STREET PHARMACY, Inc. Russell S. Keene, Ph. G., Reg. Pharm., Mgr. 661 Hancock, cor. Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Quincy, Mass. SPORTING GOODS 0 Q Baseball-G olf-Tennis x.- Archery - Fishing Badminton - Softball Equipment For Every Sport WM. WESTLAND 81 CO. Pettengill's Jewelry Store 7-11 Cottage Avenue Quincy, Mass. Tel. PR 3-6250 Opp. Sheridan s DONAHER'S, INCORPORATED Men's Store Quality Clothing and Haberdashery 1559 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1948 ' I 9 0UlNCY'5' FASHION CENTEP WM. D. MICHAEL, o.D. WM. D. MICHAEL, JR., o.D. -Optometrists- l581 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Telephone: PR 3-6735 Wllllf' The Friendliest Store in the South Shore 12031- W I L L I A M ' S ELECTRIC REPAIR SERVICE Estimates given on Boiler and Sheet Iron Works Retubing and Tank Repair Work AUTHORIZED AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE and INDUSTRIAL Sz DOMESTIC ELECTRIC MOTORS A specialty CHARLES B. ALLEN --Sold a nd Rebuilt- 74 Edwards St. Quincy, Mass. PR s-uae GRANITE CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Boilermaker 3 Chauncy Street Dedham, Mass. P. O. Box 321 Quincy, Mass. Tel. DEdham 3-3203 All work guaranteed one year after completion. Quincy, Mass. Wholesale Paper Dealer over Thirty Years JOHN J. GALLAGHER, INC. BUlldlH ' lNIate11als 'md Hardware General Offices and Alam I ard 100 Federal Avenue Quincy Mass J. BLOOM 8: CO. 123 125 Pearl Street Boston Mass Retazl Store and Branch I ard North Quincy Mass PAPER Yelephones PRes1dent 3 23600 PRes1dent 3 8180 M E R I T AND CHEMICAL 119 Pearl Street Boston 10, Mass CORP 12041 . 0 I. 1 5 g c , . I . , , . . , . ' 7 . , . , . - ' s RIVAL FOODS, INC. 38 Henry Street Cambridge 39, Mass. ELLIS FIRE APPLIANCE CO 195 High Street Boston ' Mass. M. N. PERKINS -Representing- M. N. Perkins Company and University Cap and Gown Company Boston Massachusetts P E A B O D Y OFFICE FURNITURE 299 Atlantic Avenue Boston, Mass. Llberty 2-1909 CO ARCH GEAR WORKS, Eighty-fifth Anniversary M. STOLL Sz CO. INC. Wholesale Grocers Boston Mass. INC. GEARS SPROCKETS RACKS GEAR CUTTING 98 Holmes Street North Quincy PResident 3-8801 i2051L SKILLFUI. PHQTQ-ENGRAVING.. So necessary to the success of your Annual, was entrusted to us. Blaclc and White and the CQLQR, tool 0 RCDBERTS ENGRAVING CCD ONE FIFTEEN WI-HTE STREET SOUTH WEVMQUTH, MASS. 12061 I 7-1294 Telephones, CApitol 7-1 Q95 7-1354 HICKS 81 HODGES CO. PURVEYORS OF FINE FOOD 45 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. GIOVINO 8: CO. Established 1884 Wholesale Grocers Also complete line of Fruit and Produce WEBSTER-THOMAS CO. Serving New England for over 60 years 217 STATE ST-, BOSTON, MASS- 19-21 Commercial Street Boston PACKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS LA 3-5050 MATCHLESS T BRAND POWER LAWN MOWER FUODS SERVICE oo. LOCKE BIOTO-BIOYVER TEAS ' COFFEES Combined Power Lawn Mowers CANNED FRUITS Power Lawn Blower and Sweepers CANNED VEGETABLES and Trimmer PICKLES - RELISHES - CONDIMENTS FANCY QUALITY THROUGHOUT 24 BI'02ldW3y Somerville 45, MEISS 12071 individuality. . . The preservafion of This CHARACTERISTIC for each person who appeared before our camera was our responsibilify. To This end we have fulfilled The frusf. May your COLLEGE PORTRAIT bring happy memories of The days spenf af E. N. C. HARVARD STUDIO 669 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 12081 Bolton - Smart Company, Inc. Wholesale Putrveyors Qf Choice I BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, POULTRY, FISH BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS AND FROSTED FOODS 17-25 South Market Street Boston, Mass Telephone: LAfayette 3-1900 THE MILLER PRODUCE COMPANY FANEUIL HALL BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS THOS. F. KINNEALEY 8: CO. DOLE 8: BAILEY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1890 Wrholesale Meats M E A T S 2 Faneuil Hall Market CSOuth Side, 19-21-23 New Faneuil Hall Marker Boston 9' Mass' BOSTON, MASS. Telephone LA 3-0370 12091- We Acknnwled 5 . . . Qur thanks to Mr. Paul K. Blanchard ol the Warren Press For his pleasant manner, his personal interest, and, above all, his unsurpassed skill in bringing our yearbook to its Final fruition, Our appreciation to Mr. Verrill Carter of the Roberts Engraving Company and to his co-laborers For their excellent photo- engraving vvork. Qur indebtedness to Mr. Carmelo lanello ol the l-larvard Studios for his unassuming, patient manner, and for his expert pho- tography. Your grin is appreciated, too, Charlie. Qur over-all appreciation to the many others who should have their share of the honors. To these, to the student body, faculty, and administration of Eastern Nazarene College . . . a big thank you. 1948 NAUTILUS STAFF McMURRAY'S SPA 139 Beach Street Wollaston, Mass. MILES J. BURNS 75 Fayette Street M ClC'lZ?.ll6 Shop Tel. PR 3-1167 WORRIED ABOUT YOUR STOCKS? Dou't sit tight-it may he Costly! Right now, check with Babsorfs. Simply attach list of 7 of your securities to this ad and mail to us. lVe'll tell you if Clients have been advised to Hold or Switch them. No Cost or obligation. lVrite Dept. NPN-1 BABSON'S REPORTS Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Compliments of ELWOOD M. FULLER H. T. MITCHELL Electfrical Refrigeraihzg S6l'Z'l.C6 976 River Street Hyde Park Mass. HY 3-0568 NOGLER 8: BLACK CO. 231 Holbrook Road North Quincy 71, Mass. Nan's lXIayonnaise Turner's Potato Chips Good Luck lllargariue 211 JOHN HAMRE 8: SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS OUINCY, MASS. BUILDERS OF MUNRO HALL ADDITION 1212 1. ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY Brattleboro, Vermont Established 1864 Builders of Reed and Pipe Organs HENRY P. RICHMOND 551 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. W. H. BEARD, D.M.D. 1011 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. L1sK-sAvoRY ooRPoRAT1oN Buffalo, New York Tel. BR 2-1563 Enamelware and Galvanized Ware M A R I N E BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Supply Department H. M. W. BRIGHAM Maine, N. H., Vt. Sz Mass. H. M. W. BRIGHAM, JR. Western Penna. Woods Hole, Mass' ELMER C. BRIGHAM Western New York JAMES F. RANDALL Metropolitan Boston 12131 W. C. LAHUE, Inc .. B55 -A.,. 7. 4.,.f: 5 5:-1-5.515253 GENERAL CONTRACTORS LOWELL, MASS. 12141 STAINEII GLASS Wl IIIIWS CHURCH Fllll ITUHE Our church furniture is distinctive and beautiful, in authentic period de- signs. Superb hand carving and expert craftsmanship make our communion ta- bles, seats, pulpits and other ecclesiatical furnishings Well suited for their high pur- pose. We can plan our products to match your present furnishings. Send for our free catalogue. WHITTEMORE ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED 16 ASHBURTON PLACE . Exquisite stained glass windows designed and executed to suit the architecture of your building. Prices vary according to the size and intricacy of detail. Imported, antique glass and expert craftsmanship assure unsurpassed beauty. Send for your copy of our brochure, Stained Glass. -zwfW2fW5f e r A 4.f,, 4 ' Q-.,.x.cggQL:z,A-V 'AMN' ' ' Q . Wh :, 1' M ','t I . BOSTON 8, lXIASS 12151 he Winter. . We hoped you would ask this question. The work was entrusted to us and our skilled craftsmen have faithfully endeavored to carry out the assignment. 0 WARREN PRESS zlnfew of Cofdefe crlnnnaffn 160 WARREN STREET BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS r-Q, -1-. L wf I f rl S rm, K ravy, .wvlnmr . W ' My I' Q1 1 'o me - 1 -I4 X 1, 'ld n ,uf pl, x v f V w W , 'v lv 'x LA uf f Q, 4 w , 1 .1 f Ci 4 S' ' v ,A ,ffr , . I 1 I' 9' .- a, . I x 1 , .,,' I. v4.5 I 4, ' , vw f . ,.f'-,, ,.:.' A .. A . nu m I , 'Q .yy x i NX 5 ' ,iq ,, v , v 0 . X 1 -.', I ' .H-' s-ya -'-w .,-o. N 'u. ' ' 71175- T.' :vii J ,inn .I ' xl 1 U . . -. - ,uf ,. I f ..- .v.N. . 4. , T19 1:1 'JK , Il' ,... .. ' N,- . -illlf ' , A . , D 1.7 . .- 14 4, , and 1-cr l . L -LHS I , ' A 1 n . , s Q .1 :T !1'.- , . xg I I .,'. .n - w . vs J? . .ng r .. 1 u.,,f. . . Q.. .L.1- 2.1-4 ,x ' , -K., , v ,,f. N. . W' .' , A.1F1ff ' 'f'15'i.i: 1 X. 'Q A x A'. X n QYL. mf. A-fff. f ,1 'I-J. n--. umquuv-1-.. . .nh