Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

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ECCLESIA 22 MASTERCRAFTSMEN 34 APPRENTICE 48 MINSTREL 106 GUILDS 116 KNIGHT 140 MERCHANT 154 iff, f . A yizthhxie- ',, 23' 31 I Mvlgxxv XNW' Qgjw vrnlv ju!-f ' Q :Mfg-,5,.' eiffg if 4J':'m4-mfwi ,aes 2'1g'1Lf fnf-iff'-1-5 1' -1 A I4 : ll gr ., 1 , , sn I J- 1' X 'l f ids ' -2, s 1 1 4' f lm ,:.:. A 1 , wx f, f - f M S X '29 lj f. -x T ' 1 'L . FX XX ' fn x9 l'Il f ' , Q Jig: vf ia' 'Z 'f 'h 'fm +4 WAQ T 1 .lu 1 .7 - W r fbx tw fxx f . lx x ix EZ 'w ana 4 - N3 'f3:'!:5k:u , , , EH .1 55741 QW 0 I VE7NXiV? LW! fmf fvfffi 1+ m- N6 MJQLNX :Xi EF M, Sli--fW', ,V ' X j I if: l X 4 Y if 1... 121 on on. .- - i X5T7 f1 54g vaffxi - -4 , Irv P ' ---V---9 gig v I, 2 Z: 4---N f El-w,l'1l5 Fa- N' 6 1, X- 3 -Q 55, E 4

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.. -if, 1 L, ,W-4 . 5111. Q Aw, fgv. , . With the great emphasis in history on the social aspect, we have taken our theme from a historical setting: the rise of the town and then to be up to date, emphasized the social by arranging our book according to the social class names. This is the period when knighthood was leaving and the bourgeois society was making its initial entrance onto the stage of history. The clergy still played one of the dominant roles in the slowly dying Medieval civilization and thus we have placed our religious sections under the Greek term for clergy-Ecclesia. High on the ladder stood the mastercrattsman in wealth and social prestige. Then came the trainee or the apprentice. We decided our administration and faculty served the same pur- pose to the students in our college life as did the mastercrafts- man to the apprentice in the early town. After the tension of the day the traveling minstrel entertained the entire society. Here at E. N. C. the minstrel comes in many forms. Organizations are a vital part of any society, the guilds constituted the working classes ofthe town and different func- tional groups are E. N. C.'s modern adaptation to the guilds. Chivalry wasn't quite dead and Don Quixote had not spurred his dashing steed across Spain to revive it, as yet. Our inter- mural sports might remind one of the goodly sport of King Arthur and his Knights of the round table. Finally the dominant man, or near dominant of this age was the merchant. He is analogous to our advertisers for they have destined the color, size, and the over-all extravagance of this book. 20

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