Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 228
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1958 volume:
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A -.' ,S M' ., ,,.. fd W- Ak uv1 YA., . ww, v xv .rI 11 1 1 I -.- 4 - 'r' 'I s'g'?-1 f 4 's ,, . - QM ik Y .J , n 'I' , I ,,n Nb! S . .- 511 -a ,WI .l,' x,4N J -'Y 5' ' Ovf s ,' 1 4 o , f I 11. ' 1 1'1- . .N ,, .1 L f 4 a s ,.. I ..v' - 4 U1 ' N4 , 5 1 , 1 -. C 1,3 4., .R I .' ' .Y In n , , .eq Q . . Lb? 1. I 4 1 lw. I ,LA'Z. Q 1 . , K.-s . 52,1 1 '75, 'Q' 4 .1 N -4 , -. 65124 '11 'I A J I A . 'g6 u nal. f1 f 'n' Htl . ' li 'VY 'O W 'A' 'I a .fx .-1, ' :lil i R4 if . . FXZ? A 1 Nfl e it tlll'0ll ll the 1. Pix X..l ?1,A'X.fl Q if ,sfbhrzwfl - . ' A '11 .wlbvrx-t Q ,af .Qi ,.4Y l s Sl. ,Go 'ls uk P V 54-- X ,yu l I .. '. gnu. E . , - E . E like 4 f 5 I X, Yi Since Eastern Nazarene College was established in 1918, it has been distinguished by its dedication to Christian principles. The student bodyiof Eastern Nazarene College, guided by the administration and faculty, has endeavored to represent these standards in all of its ac- tivities. From the freshman to the graduate student, we as students feel that God's hand has been in every activity, in every facet of our lives dur- ing our stay in college. Let this, the thirty-sixth volume of the Nautilus, be a living testi- mony that in the future, as in the past ,... But now, O Lord, Ilzou art our fatherg we are the clay, and Zhou our pottery and we all are the work of lhy hand. Isaiah 64:8 God' hand hall moldu through the through the .-,' , C , rr- K 261' R .r V, 721, K . f T',f I' Q, '. , v , .', 4 .Ax ,s . X'x . - l LY. 5 Administration Faculty zlfcql line Xi? who of our minds College Church College Chapel Qrganizations Student Life Qrganizations S orts ' P 9 Business Contacts ' z I -,it 1- ,V A I -Q T' Ji in J -I ,,Q r- FV, -.,.v, . V ,I . 1 S w., , ,. Z -.3 1. if , ,' 1 warg -I 'aa It . . -. ,-1-, .nf . .9 ., '. -1. ., I L 1.53. ons. . , v,g 23, 1, : Q Q .,- 1 i - ' . rx -, iv jg' N 2 A ' vp- ' , - 'if .- J' .1 V f '.'.1 ' 'S 1 'A K , .L 5 A: , I ,: S' ' -r . 'f- . ' -, ,ig , ' 1 -.--1 14 21 33 45 96 99 101 eoic ation of our hearts Q08 123 Q43 A Q59 TO ONE WHO HAS SUBMITTED HIS LIFE TO GOD S MOLDING HAND . . To one whose scholarly discipline inspires young minds to grasp philosophical truths, to read philosophical writings, to pursue philosophical evaluations . . . To one whose complete consecration and loyalty to genuine Christianity has included a ministry of evangelism geared to help young people solve their spiritual and social problems . . . To one whose busy life has included not only preaching and teaching, but responsibilities as class sponsor, Student Council advisor, and student counselor. . . To one who has introduced us to the basic systems of philosophy, who has in- spired and challenged each of us in his clearly outlined, well-prepared lectures, who has set establishing sound Christian beliefs as his objective in both preaching afnd teaching . . . TO A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN WE, THE STAFF, DEDICATE THE 1958 NAUTILUS, TO YOU: DR. MEL-THOMAS ROTHWELL ff V0-' Q, Y ivy, 1 i E l I 'U -at -In-'Q D 4 ri 'UFPT' Cf? lecu' on xlmf f f 2 QA memoryo cccnucw, ff 57 Sceneo that ne'er ohall fade... wler Memorial 98 5 NJ,ER'I4x9,!N if H7 , Q W- Q I I Eazlem agawne XGluIlege TIHI IINI IIHI l'lIIl 11l'll' nlir nl!! Hlll DI HIII3 MIIB hmm HIIH HIIH Hmm qi 7 T111 3111 T3'T3'7 'I Nease Library Al TTT?-I 'TT 'TW 1 TTIl '1'I'!!l 'IEIII Till T1 toriecl hccllo and ounny lawno, 9 lmo with rienclly ohcwle. M IHII , ,,f-.- . ff' ',A YZ I -311,1 ,f '. r .1 ff , I. f f xg. fha hvgifzl 6' Piifflfy .' ff? 9 LE 2' 7 N fr'-Tj' IMD 1?-134 miil HE!!! www' wibfv hine not otcctely oplenclor... 1 1, 1' Munro Hall Historic Quincy Mansion lx , . ,chu :' 4 . , - X .-Q utr N lc4'N2:f ,pf X! li I P 4,4 ,' A. 5 C 5 'e'o'o'e':'.'. v o o o o I O 0 C 4 0.4. O6 D.4,6,0 0 O 6 6 on 6.0 0 0.6.1 6 6 O 0.4.0. Q 0 O O O 0 O .O.9.Q.Q 6 C oooofa' O 9600 OODQOOQO. 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C. Albright, R. I. Goslaw. Row Two: K. H. Pearsall, B. D. Powell, L. W. Durkee, A. C. McKenzie, L. G. nf an IE . l 'fli- Gordon, H. E. Heckert, R. M. lngland, A. M. Fallon, J. Z. Andree, J. L. Perry, J. R. Bell. Row Three: H. R. Gray, R. Mac- Nevin, W. C. Lahue, D. H. Strong, C. M. Williams, W. H. Ben- son, H. M. Smith, W. G. Angell, H. B. Ward, R. F. Woods. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of the College is composed of minis- terial and lay members elected annually from each district on the Education Zone. This group meets each September at the College to hear the President's Report and to transact business for the College. Four members are elected from each of the following districts: Akron, Pittsburgh, Washing- ton, Philadelphia, and New England. The Albany District sends three members. Two members are elected from each of the following districts: Canada Central, New York, and the Maritimes. Two representatives of the Alumni Association are also elected. The success of the promotion work of E.N.C. is due in large part to the advice and assistance of the Development Coun- cil. Forty outstanding business and professional men of our Educational Zone together with the Board of Trustees com- pose the Development Council and meet each September to discuss and plan for the future of the College. For the past two years, the financing and erection of the new Science Building has been the chief objective of these meet- ings. The help and advice of these men have been instrumen- tal in making the raising of funds for this year so effective. This year, the Rev. E. E. Grosse serves as Chairman of the Board of Trustees and the Development Council. The Rev. Renard Smith serves as Secretary. Develop1nentCouncil members,excludingTrustee members are as follows: Victor Binder, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y.: E. R. Blais- dell, W. Somerville, Mass.: G. Raymond Blann, Baltimore. Md.: John S. Carlson, Jamaica, N. Y.: Thorton S. Carman, Cleveland, Ohio: Roy B. Dick, Washington. D. C.: W. H. Fawcett, Toronto, Ont.: Norris W. Ford, W. Hartford. Conn.: Frank W. Gery, Broomall, Pa.: Curtis B. Greany, New Bedford, Mass.: Elery S. Harris. Portland. Maine' Harold T. Jackson, Canton, Ohio: F. Malden Johnson Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio: Elmer H. Kauffman, Wollaston. Mass.: Stephen W. Lind, Clifton, N. J.: Dr. Roger W. Mann. Waterville, Vt., Wilbur M. Manger, Kennet Square. Pa.: Hoy L. Powell, Youngstown, Ohio: Dr. Neel J. Price. Wash- ington, D. C.: Herbert H. Pyne, Melrose. lNlass.: Robert W. 9 1 Radcliff, Philadelphia, Pa., George J. Recd, Washington. D. C.: Royce L. Spencer. Reading, Pa.: A. Philip Tracy. New York, N. Y., Karl H. Ward, New York. N. Y.: John M. Warren, Collingswood, N. J. ,Av X ,,,.... 3 rf 4- grill ' ,.. wr 1 Discipline: A.B., Eastern Nazarene Col- lege, A.M., Boston Universityg LL.D., Northwestern Nazarene College, col- lege president, former professor of mathematics. Dedication: Trustee and chairman of fi- nance committee, Wollaston Church of the Nazarene. Diversions: Father of four sons, hunting, fishing, and camping, especially in his home state of Vermont, playing golf, member of civic organizations, includ- ing Quincy Rotary Club and Quincy School Committee. N . hw'- . ' ' , 'S'-4. 105 5, x if 5 Yr' li .f f X Ns. 'X-1 XX' . . X S-x THE PRESTDE T The hands ofGod are fearful hands. At least the writer of the Episzle t0,tl1e Hvhreiixs' tells us it is a fearful thing to fall into the hands ofthe living God. And one ofthe most powerful sermons ever preached was Jonathan Ed- wards' Sinners in the hands ofan angry God. The hands of God are loving hands. Jesus, teaching His disciples, said, My sheep hear my voice, and l know them, and they follow Me. And l give unto them eternal life, and they shall never perish, neither shall any pluck them out of my hand. The hands of God are creative hands. They threw the worlds out into space. They raised up the mountains, hung out the sun, moon, and stars, and fashioned the rainbow. They formed man from the dust of the ground. Through an act of faith, we can entrust our lives to these same hands. And if we will yield ourselves completely-even as clay in the hands of the potter-we will find that the hands of God shall mold us. Nor shall anyone be able to pluck us out of His hands. DEAN E ERITUS Dean Emeritus and head of the Depart- ment of Letters, Bertha Munro has been an instrument in helping to mold lives of students by her scholarly guidance, her radiant testimony, and her objective view of literature. She introduces students to the greatest of the world's thinking and writing and teaches them to develop individual lit- erary criticism, judgment of literary val- ues, and reverence for literary art. Her prayers before class, her devotional writings, and her consistent testimony ot dedicated living not somehow, but tri- umphantlyl' are an inspiring correlation of literature life and faith. Bertha Munro, A.B.. A.M. Dean Enieiifus td llzc Collegt DEA The elhcient, methodical organization of Dean Alvin Kauffman keeps the college curriculum in order as well as the pro- gram of the Division of Philosophy and Religion which he heads. He not only teaches courses which aid students in understanding medieval and modern philosophy, but he guides them in making the right choices for their aca- demic careers. He represents Eastern Nazarene College at academic conferences and promotes the scholastic standards which maintains its reputation as an institution of higher learning. His personal devotion to God and practical living are an example ol' a gen- uine Christian scholar. in H. KaulTnmn. LB.. .-LSI.. l'li.D. an ufllit' C't1llt',g't' X, J W-r g X X ... vis L I ' A-10 P1 Paul E. Wells, M.S., Business Manager Stephen W. Nease, A.B., Th.B., Executive Field Secrcftary ADMINISTRATIVE EXECUTIVES -Us-N wut' A'N..,.. in I.. ma. Dorothy A. lung. A.M., M.L.b., l.ibrar1an Jasper R. Naylor, B.S.. A.M., Madelme N. Nease, A.B., Registrar Direclur of Admissions Esther D. NVilliams0n. Dean of Hftllllfll Carroll F. Bradley, M.Ed., Dean Qf Man .fwx . I vi 13. G13 ' in .o- in - X V,.-4 Elizabeth Young, Secrcflary to llze Presidwzl Audrey M- Wilfd, AB-, BUf1kf'x'f'FlWI' Roberta L. MacCallum, .4SSiA'IcJllI Bookkeeper Beulah B. Willwerth, Cashier and Receplionist Mary P. Rankin. A.B-. Elllpfvyfrzwll AfI111lI,l'C'V Katherine Buckley, Secrcflarum' ,to the E.Y6Cllff1'l' Joan Kehm, Sruzlwzl Assistant In ilu' Rv?gfSII'C1l' Dorothy Roberts- UV-9'f 'f ff' mf' If-V'f 'ffW f VW Field Secretary .Sl'cn'Iz11',1' I 'Q 1 x-L ,,,anlU 'f gf ul XE 5x x ' -g- -- '1' , 2 '4 21 4. rm-- ,t yy , , JI, . , , 5 4 Z 'X A5 5. Q- ,Jigs gil! wa H. 1 fig K I 2 iw Jw sein' : .-X-WW up WX X. ggdeuslfllfgg .4 'x ,,.q.,,.n..,,.F. Paul I. Willwerth, Mus.B., Mus.M. Discipline: Associate Professor of Music Touring the art museum in Boston or singing My life, my friend, my soul, I leave entirely to thy caref' with the A Cap- pella choir are obvious pleasures of students in the music and fine arts department. But the glamour of concerts is the product of hours of prac- tice in sight reading intervals and of training in supported breathing. Delightful performances of Chopin's preludes and Gershwin's Rhapsody In Bluei' can't reveal the hours of playing arpeggios and two part inventions by Bach neces- sary to develop creditable technique. We learn the science of music by leading our classmates in our course in choir directing and by avoiding parallel fifths in harmony. In our study of fine arts we learn that the beauty of an artist's creation is enhanced by understanding of composition and design, by recognizing distortion, abstraction, and real- ism. We learn to look for religious symbolism not only in Michelangelo's paintings in the Sistine Chapel, but in the architectural structure of the chapel at Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Whether we are enjoying listening to a composition by Beethoven or Stravinsky, or seeking the artist,s meaning in a beautiful painting, we are gaining professional training and enriching our spiritual experience. Chairman of Division of Fine Arts i - 0 D6'lfI'C'0ff0I7.' Church Choir director, Choral Union Diversions: Boating, model railroading, Assistant conductor of Quincy Civic Symphony Alice N Kauffman, A.B. Barclay F. Wood, Mus.B. J. Gregory Larkin, A.B., Th.B. Discipline Assistant Instructor in Violin Discipline: Instructor in Organ Discipline: Instructor in Music Dednanon Supervisor of Junior Society Dedicarimz: Church organist, choir director Dedication: Church music Dixeismns l-lomemaking, violin, reading Diversion: Training boys' choirs Diversion: Society advisor 'S' if if l l t t sign may 'X ' , 'Xa '.' 'r-11 X .Qfi lik: .P :V-'-'-.Y - i , - ,gs--,. xc- - .-s-:tee JS wx J' ,4 xl-,w ' eff.-I 4 YNY-'s' Xl f, s. Edith F. Cove, MuS.B.. MuS.M. Discipline: Professor of Music DC'c!lC'C1ff0lI,' Music work, Junior choir X Xt U4 5 fr 9 ..C 5 J Olive B. Marple, A.B., Mus.B. Disc'ipli11e: Assistant Professor of Music Dedication: Organist Diversions' Travel, childrens work, hiking, Dircrsiwzs: Reading, traveling, concerts photography Fl E ARTS Esther D. Williamson Discipline: Associate Professor of Voice Dedication Song leader Diversions: Horticulture, swimming, reading -A -tr' A, . l t t l 'l ,. Patricia J. Connor, B.F.A., MA. in Mus.Ed. Disf'iplim'.' Assistant Professor of Voice Dedicariwzx Church soloist, religious music Divcrsimzsf Travel, antique collecting. reading ,-X '4t-- 19 1 xi. JS tx' X., is Louise A. Dygoski, A.B., A.M. Alice Spangenberg, A.B., A.M. Mary K. Harris, A.B., A.M. Discipline: Associate Professor of Speech Disciplimf.' Professor of English Disciplimfx Professor of French 9 D0,jgt-Um,,,.- Sunday Sghggl teacher Dwlic'a1iwl.' Sunday School teacher, writing Dvzliz'ariun: Quiet commitment Dil-ersiol1.s: Baking, collecting Cups and saucers miSSi0N21VY books Df f 'SfU 5-' PUZZICS. S0051 music, P13015 and Diversions: Music, foreign missions, writing to flowers servicemen Div kim 0 Kent Goodnow, A.B., AM. Helen F. Rothwell, B.s., AM, Eqilli lj. Goodnow, A.B-. AM- . Discipline: Professor of German and Spanish Disviplimh' Associate Professor of Spanish Dfffj'f 'f'f Assmam Professor of English Dcfa'ic'u1im1: Secretary of Church Board De4lic'ariml:Ordained minister,personalevangelist L lerLiu're , . , Diversions' Reading, modeling railroads Dfl't'FSfUIlS.' Housekeeping, reading Dfldlmhlmnf Mlssloimry Society Dlvw-s1wls.' Exploring the Cape, Vermont, Montreal. african violets S-..-f if Jn' +1 Literature makes you think about life, stirs the emotions, and kindles the imagination, is the classic comment ofthe value of literature and letters. We remember this while strug- gling with Chaucer's middle English, a clerk there was of Oxenfordfi or reading Shakespeare's King Lear. We evaluate great works in the light ofthe critics' answer to the question, What is Literature'?', as we read Robert Burns' O wad some pow'r the giftie gie us tae see oorsels as ithers see us and listen to recordings of MHI'lf6l' in the Cathedral. In our language classes, we learn the difference between the familiar and the polite forms of address and enjoy read- ing the novel, Marianela. We scan the SFIGCIIIOIIS du Readwav' Digvsf to better acquaint ourselves with practical French. We sing hymns in German as we learn to express ourselves in another language. In composition courses we learn that easy writing makes difficult reading and we try to make what we write easy to read by hours of rewriting and revision. We develop poise, confidence, and style in all our com- munication through the hours we spend preparing and re- hearsing speech assignments. Through all ofour studies in letters we learn to evaluate our own principles and Christian standards in the light of what has been thought and said. 5 g, fl C 'G' .J Bertha Munro, A.B., A.M. Disc-iplimn' Dean Emeritus, Chairman ot' Dixi- sion of Letters, Professor of English Language and Literature Deflicarimi: Sunday School teacher Dfl'L7I'SflllIS.' Column in Herald of Holiness, de- - 0 4 . votional books, peoplefespecially seniors Violet R. C. Balwit, A.B., A.M. Ruth A. Cameron. A.B. Jean Mullen, A.B. Discipline: Instructor in Spanish and German Discipline: Assistant Instructor in English Disripline: Assistant Professor' of En lush Dedicazion: Youth for Christ work, Church Dedicuriwz: Sunday School Teacher DUlffC'lYff0I7.' Christian mother Choir Diversimisx Sewing, handicrafts Dfl'L'I'Sl.0II.S'.' Community aciixities, xxritin pi ino Diversions: Reading, traveling if w-1' 'i f 1 A fix ,2 ang E N Wilbur H. Mullen, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Disriplifzu- Professor of Religion DL'ffll'l1fl0II.' Pastor lJivw'sions: Fishing, exploring second-hand book Stores vi, .K iris' ,K Mel-Thomas Rothwell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Disc-iplima' Professor of Philosophy Dedication: Evangelist Diversions: Fishing, travel, reading, song writing 26 'ima M ,W 4' f 4f,,-.. K7 Dzbfzlfzbn 0 Harvey J. S. Blaney, A.B., B.D., S.T.M. Disc'ipli1ze.' Associate Professor of Religion Dvrlic-ation.' Church Board, pastor Diversions : Furniture making nf FH-q':f.s-off Alvin H. Kauffman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Discipline: Dean of the College, Professor of Philosophy, Chairman of Division of Phi- losophy and Religion Dedication: Sunday School teacher, church usher Diversions: Classical music, commercial art Freedom versus determinism and the objectivity of values are among the problems with which we wrestle in developing our understanding of the basic issues of philosophy. Reading Plato and Aristotle, Augustine and Aquinas, Descartes and Kierkegaard broadens our concepts of both religious thought and intellectual development. Through direct acquaintance with the Word of God and a study of doctrine of the Christian church, we gain an under- standing of our faith. We study the doctrine of evangelical perfection and the life and thought of John Wesley, we learn the reformation doc- trines of Luther, Zwingli, and Calvin, we discuss significant topics in the area of religion and theology in a seminar in religion. Our faith becomes more stable because it is confirmed by intelligent thought and because we learn from our study of divine revelation, church history, and ethical principles that we have a genuine obligation to society. Pl-IILOSQPHY and J. Glenn Gould, A.B., A.M., D.D. Discipline: Professor of Theology Dedication: College Pastor Diversions: Golf, music, reading, grandchildren 'Il' J l I .-1.: YQ, RELIGIQ - George J. Delp, A.B., S.T.B., S.T.M. Discipline: Associate Professor of Religion Dc'dit'aIio1z.' Lay preaching Dii'crsions.' Carpentry, painting, reading. farm ing, house planning XP' f l A4951 ., 5 ,, A L P. Calvin Maybury, B.S., Ph.D. Jasper Ross Naylor, B.S., A.M. Discipline: Professor of Chemistry Discipline: Director ol' Admissions, Professor Dedication: Church board, missionary president, of Mathematics church usher Dedication: Church usher, church board Diversions: Sports, model trains, woodworking Diversions: Car, tennis, home movies, baseball SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS Mrs. Grace Hall. B.S.. William Lloyd Taylor. A.B., Ph.D. William J- V- BHDCOCK- A-B-. -NM- Disciplilwf Instructor of Physics and Discipline: Assistant Professor of Chemistry DfSf'1'Pff'14'-A PVUTCSSUV of Bl0l0SY Mathematics Dedication' Sunday School teacher DFffif'l1ff0'1-' Scout UHISICF Dedicatiorl: Active church member Diversions: Tennis, family activities Dfl'f 'Sff 15'-' Hiking- ADDi1lL1Cl1i2l'1 M0Uml1lUflUb Diversions. Motorboating, mountain climbing, fishing, C00kiNg children homemaking P' AQ -as an .1 In Lfgill ,ll Z7 li ,C , alms ff Charles W. Akers, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Correlating the geological timetable and the Genesis account of creation, discussing industry-wide collective bargaining, and varnishing number boards for teaching of arithmetic are typical activities of students in the Division of Social Science. In a comparative government course, we learn the value of civil service in any type of effective government administra- tion. We recall from a history lecture that f'Henry VIII saw the light of reformation in the eyes of Anne Boleyn. We dis- cover in a psychology course that the line between normality and abnormality may not be very precise. Studying anthropology we learn that our accepting the sci- entific evidence of gigantopithecus and pithecanthropus ro- bustus does not demand our accepting interpretations of that evidence. In order to interpret historical events accurately or to suggest workable solutions to labor-management problems we develop judgment of the significance of facts. Using practical knowledge proves as essential in doing re- search in dusty archives as in practice teaching or solving problems in accounting. The background of a social science major helps discipline us to be of service in our communities, not only as professional people, lawyers, teachers, civil serv- ice employees, economists, or businessmen, but also as use- ful citizens, because we have learned to be aware of commu- nity problems and civic responsibilities. Discipline' Professor of History, Chairman of Division ofSoc1'1l Science . .1 . g. , , , DL71llK'llIltIll.' Christian layman 11 0 DI'l'6I'SltIll.S'.' Tennis, Director of College Level Courses at Quincy High School Carroll F. Bradley, A.B., M.Ed. 17I.S'l'if7llIIl'.' Assistant Professor of Education, Dean of Men I2C'llil'UIlUII.' Sunday School class, church music lJii'0r.rions: Sports, golfing, fishing, reading Andrew F. Rankin, A.B., A.M. Disciplimf: Associate Professor of Business Administration Den'ic'atiun: Church member Diversions: Philately Gwendolyn E. Mann, B.S., M.Ed. Dist-ipliml: Instructor in Education Dwlicarim1.' Vacation Bible school, Church choir Diwrsiuzzs' Music, hiking, children 'Ihr' Y fix 1 Q . 1. ' t rx,-EF Frank W. Gery, B.S., M.B.A., Ph.D. Discipline: Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Dedicalion: Sunday School teacher, church usher Diversions: Golf, tennis, basketball, violincello SGCI L SCIE George R. Horner, A.B., M.A., Docteur de l'Universite en Lettres Discipline: Assistant Professor of Anthropology Dedication: Church choir Diversions: Five children, gardening t. ' 3 f ' ,Q-CG Roland W. Parsons, B.S., M.S. Discipline: Professor of Education Dedication: Sunday School Superintendent Diversions: Fishing, hunting, reading James R. Cameron, A.B.. A.M. Discipline: Assistant Professor of History, Doctoral dissertation work Dedication: Scout master, Church Board. Treasurer of Missionary Society Diversionsf Boy Scouts em i f f N 1-fi, ' ' :I t ln, ,1l, l t fwfr it J. Henry Knowles. A.B., B.D., A.M.. Discipline: Assistant Professor of Psychologx Dedicarionx Pastoral Counseling Diversions: Fishing D. P. Brickley, A.B.. M.Ed.. Ph.D. Discipline: Assistant Professor of Sociolo Deilica1ion.' Ordained elder Divvrsiinis: Do-it-yourself hobbies fi 4 f ct I 4 5 i.'1X Xp.. Eastern Nazarene College presents ten of her students to WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Election to this nationally recognized and distinctive organization is based upon character, scholarship, extra-curricular activities, serv- ice to the school, and potentiality for future usefulness in business and society. The honored stu- dents are presented with a certificate of recognition and are privileged to wear the official key-a symbol of the most distinctive achievement in college. A biography of each student-elect isiincluded in the current volume of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, a book which serves as a guide for personnel managers who are seeking capable college graduates. Eastern Nazarene College congratulates and honors her most versatile students. May their future life be as successful and useful as their college life has been. WEEE RICHARD SClll'BliR'l New .lux ' f ,fl nf , 4 'WQU-. s A ' , . 1 ' 1. U X A in , vt 'il K , W if 1 1 my P1 a' T-c f ,Y 449' f. .5 'E . Vw . cg -, M, 1, 'X S I -4 .er .' ,- ,-,', I X H , s la. 1 -9 .-- 1-qv,.-W, .,,..,f,gg 4.. mud, Ayn IA - H, WN .nf V w f 1 A , 1 nu 1 HFODORIC LSSLLSTX N Diwoxcry 5 Sl lllh Xirna ,4 ' 1 F 1. , 49. 1. 'll x .ll 1 ,. , 1 K Q , y 1. Aff. t my s by x n W .,1 , 1' , '14, il f ,- ,I r ' 1 .4 in-' 1 mf ,F fub . , n .., 5 ' 6 L ' ' ' I vm v x l,. X -ro , Q s 4 , --iq., ' ,- mlm Y , K ,,5 f , ,x ' J -1 HUBERT MICKEL Discipline: Medical Profession: Gradu- ate study at Harvard Medical School Dedicarionx But rather seek ye the kingdom of God: and all these things shall be added unto you. Diversions: Playing piano, listening to classical music, reading RICHARD SCHUBERT Discipline: Law or government work Dedicazionf He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good: and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? T-'I' Diversions: Youth work, listening to JAMES SHEETS Discipline: Teaching and evangelistic work: Graduate study in clinical psychology Dedication: I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Diversions: Youth work, playing soft- ball, preaching fine music, Spectator sports, swim- ming WALTER MULLEN Discipline: Ministry: Seminary Dedicalion: And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. Diversions: Hunting, fishing, hiking, swimming 1,5 . MARIAN GRANT Discipline: Teaching Deiiicarionx Casting all your care upon him: for he careth for you. Diversions: Sewing, cooking, swim- ming, ice and roller skating MERILYN MANCHESTER Discipline: Missionary Teaching Dedication: For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth: to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. Diversions: Reading, doing church CHARLES GAILEY Discipline: Missionary Educator- An- thropologist: Graduate study Deilicarion: O Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness: fear before him, all the earth. Say among the heathen that the Lord reigneth. . Diversions: Traveling, ice skating, pho- tography, editorial work work J if,,4 THEODORE ESSELSTYN Discipline: Bible School teaching in Central Africa: Seminary, Graduate study Dedication: Commit thy way unto the Lord: trust also in him: and he shall bring it to pass. Diversions: Woodworking, ice skating, attending and conducting missionary services 4 M -v DOROTHIE CRISPELL Discipline: Personnel Administration: Graduate study Dedicaiion: Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Diversions: Listening to fine music, swimming, sewing HOWARD CHAMBERS Discipline: Ministry: Seminary Dedicalion: But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength: they shall mount up with wings as eagles: they shall run and not be weary: and they shall walk, and not faint. Diversions: Hunting, athletics SM... , CHI ' If , . ,-, X fr ' If ' ll .22 n I YW ' 1 v 1' a. , 'J 'I' .l .4. 1 '.,g'A.,' I-5,-5 '.I 'Y . -I J' ,n . , :fl 'il r '.',f - A ' - .H J. vf' ,r Q Y','-,. 'I .',- 1 . - f I . I J. ,. ' .' , .iff '. .1 '-L': ' A 1 -. I., , v , ' 3, r . - .,, fff: ,Y-1 -Jw., ,D A, , 1'-'- ' A 1 , ,I 1 '-1:45 'f V ' 1' -, 5,.-1-.--,. .. , , ,. . .. , 1. A ' - ll 4 I . -, 1. . .. r','.'.- ' l ',ll' ,f - : . I ' . . .-- 1' ,, A4 W . 1 ,f. .jA,. 'n . ' -,L ' : f In I ', ' ,.n , 1 1' 1 1 1 ' ' 'J . ., if 'Hu' ' SE ICDRS Row One: H. Chambers, D. Peoples. Row Two: Dr. Rothwell, M. Grant, J. Strang, V. Burgess, W. Mullen From our first outing in the Blue Hills to our senior trip to the Elms, from fresh- man initiation to junior-senior banquets at the Toll House, from freshman tests to graduate record exams, from opening con- ventions to Baccalaureate, we members of the graduating class of 1958 have enjoyed the pleasures and privileges of four years at our alma mater. We have conducted these class activities with the assistance of our advisors, Dr. and Mrs. Mel-Thomas Rothwell. As we have completed our undergrad- uate study, we have become increasingly aware of the tasks ahead of us. Because we have studied, grown spiritually, and developed socially during college, we have assurance that God's hand shall guide us as we assume the role of Christian citizens in our communities. SENIOR MAG IFICAT Senior Sketches by Dean Emeritus Bertha Munro CLASS MOTTO: GOD'S HAND SHALL GUIDE US The graduating class of 1958 is conhdent that God's hand shall guide. . as we leave the campus of our alma mater. We have sought His guidance and assistance as we've become established spiritually and as we've broadened our horizons intellectually. Our confidence in the God we have known and served compels us to anticipate the blessings and assistance of his guidance as We enter our careers. CLINTON BAGSHAW A.B. LITERATURE Walking Tempo: Intelligence. Q particular star. Direction: Teaching the young idea to shoot-straight. Kappa I, 2, 3, 4. Nautilus l, 2. EVELYN BASS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Courage. Footprints: Obstacles surmounted. God pushed me out, and He brought me throughf' God helps those that help themselvesf' Trail-Blazing: Faithful testimony. Steadying influence. Good room- mate. Unobtrusive helps by the way. Direction: Church work with children. Inasmuch . . Delta I, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Teachers of America 5, Treasurer 5. Evan- gelistic Association 4. Student Foreign Missionary Fellowship 2. Footprints: Night vigils-class napsmscholarly guesses. Generous mouth-serious eyes-unvarying courtesy. High potential. Trail-Bla:ing.' No civilized man ever goes to bed the day he gets up. Chaucer affinity-Junior High idol-mountain lover. One bright dur House Council 3. SL, 'Q REUBEN BIGELOW B.S. MATHEMATICS Walking Tempo: Resolute. Footprints: Last come-not least-of the Bigelows. Infectious grin. Last-minute dash down the chapel aisle. Independent-two sides to every question. Trail-Blazing: High standards. Long-distance practice runs: I have traveled much-in Wollaston. Marathon, over the tape. Over the tape to God. Direction: Ambition to do better than well. Kappa I, 2, 3, 4. Chess Club 3, 4. Future Teachers of America 4. Evangelistic Association l, 2. Student Foreign Missions Fellowship l, 2. Orchestra I, 2, 4. Choral Union 3. Track 2, 3, 4. Campus Camera 2. Hanson Scholarship I, 3. DAVID BRUMAGIN A.B. LITERATURE Walking Tempo: Devoted. Footprints: Casual self-ironyvserious purpose. Long-distance week- end commuter. Microscopic handwriting-cavalier manners. Let's view the question from all sides. Trail-Blazing: His mother and his church. Chaucer's grammar- sermons-cameras. Unmixed faith. Philosophy of religion. Direction: God's man wherever. Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, 5. Bible certificate l, 2. Student Council Representa- tive 2. Literature-Speech Club 3, 4. Audio-Visual Aid Club 2. Evan- YQ7' gelistic Association l, 2, 3. WENC 2. A ., Wt aw. MARVIN BUELL A.B. RELIGION Walking Tempo: Servant of God. Footprints: Good to the core. A man of comfort. Trail-Blazing: In all these things more than conquerorf' Wholesome church and family life. Direclion: He flings his soul and body down for God to plough them under. Zeta l, 2, 3, 4. Evangelistic Association l. ii. CAROLYN BURGESS A.B. HISTORY Walking Tempo: Truly Gracious. Footprints: E.N.C. alumni daughter. Thoughtful of others- lady of high degreef' Tl'UI'l-Blflllillgi Party sponsor. Cares of office worn happily. The second mile in service. S'Tristam and Medea interpretation. Staunch principles. Direviion: 'sTo serve the present age -social welfare. Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers of America 4. Evangelistic Associa- tion 3. A Cappella Choir 4. Volleyball 3, 4. Cheerleading 3. District scholarship 2. Class Vice President 3. Student Council Vice President 4. 48 S- VIRGINIA BURGESS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Good Sport. Footprints: Athletic. Honest brown eyes. Friendly. Trail-Blazing: Cheer leader. The duty of being happy. Thinks for herself. All her loven that loken on her face. Direction: Teaching by giving. Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. Psychology Club I, 2. Future Teach- ers of America l, 2, 3, 4. Evangelistic Association l, 2. A Cappella Choir 2, 4, Secretary 4. Meistersingers I. Basketball l, 2. Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. Nautilus 3, 4. House Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Class Vice President 4. CHARLES CALDWELL 'aa Walking Tempo: Staunch. 5. N Club 2, 3, 4, 5. RONALD CALHOUN A.B. PHILOSOPHY Walking Tempo: Earnest. Footprints: Telltale face. Boy preacher becomes Man Thinking. Texas interim. Philosopher's search for truth. Trail-Blazing: By faith he beat his music out. Yes-No-Yes positive. Slough of Despond to Palace Beautiful. Beaming smile. Direction: A Simon-pure ministry. Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. Ministerial Association 2. Bowne Philosophical Club 3, 4, President 4. Mountaineering Club 4, Treasurer 4. Evangelistic Association I, 2, 3, 4, President 3. Student Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 2, 3, 4. A Cappella Choir I, 2. Meistersingers 2. Quartet 2. Neil Johnson Scholarship 2. Class Chaplain 2. Class Chaplain 3. HOWARD CHAMBERS A.B. PHILOSOPHY ' 4 Walking Tempo: Presidential. Q level politics. ' to smile. Crusader. Karen, Dll'L't'II't7lI.' Ministry via 1,0lIl'lI,LfI'llI. Council President 3. B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION Direction: Making responsible citizens. .115 Q- Footprints: Basketball floor and prayermeeting. Gladys' Charlie Trail-Bla:ing: Top-range athlete. Simple faith and works to match. I will -Hlearning how it feels to be a married student. Zeta I, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Teachers of America 3, 4. Evangelistic Asso- ciation 3, 4. A Cappella Choir 3, 4. 5. Meistersingers 2. 3. 4. Band I. 2, 3, 4. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, 5. Football l, 2, 3. 4, 5. Baseball l, 2. 3,-1. 'IQ I Ya, gq',,-A r f .Sk fv- Xl Footprints: Babe -Wcs's little brother. Sun-tested elearness. High- Tl'l1ll-Blflflllgf Strong for right4and lox ed. Honest-tolerant. A time J ' S Sigma I, 2. 3. 4, Chaplain 2. 3. Bonne l hilosophieal fociety 2. 3. -l. Ministerial Association 2. 3. 4. Psychology Club -1. lixangelistie .Asso- ciation I. -, 3, 4. Studtnt loieign Missions lellonship .-. .. . W - s Council l, 2. Basketball l. 2. 3, 4. lfootb'1ll I. 2. 3. -1. Bastball l. 2. ..-1. N Club 2. 3, -1. Treasurer 2. Philadelphia District Seholarslnp -l. Class President l. 4. Class Student Council Rcpresentatixe 2. Student HOWARD COGSWELL A.B. LITERATURE Walking Tempo: Deliberate Speed. Footprints: Good mind-overloaded docket. First-period casualty- confounds night and day. Maine in his bones, and a touch of the Muses' tire. Trail-Blazing: Concise.,' Sound literary critic. G. M. Hopkins and Moliere-and Chaucer at the garage. Direction: A Ph.D. via Uncle Sam. Zeta I, 2, 3, 4, 5. Literature-Speech Club 4, 5. Evangelistic Association 2, 3, 4. Mission Group Leader 3, 4. Band l, 2, 4. MILLIE CORRIE A.B. BIOLOGY Walking Tempo: Faithful. Footprints: Biology Lab. Computes the stamens in a breath. Brightening smile. Work lots, earn a little, and some fun in between. Trail-Bla:ing.' A daily beauty in her lifef' A pinch of common sense for seed. Directions: Creating new nature-lovers. Zeta I, 2, 3, 4, 5. Spanish Club I, 2, 3. Biology Club I, 2, 3, 4. Psy- chology Club 3. 5. Future Teachers of America 3, 5. Evangelistic Association I. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, 5. Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. NM Club 4. Washington-Philadelphia Scholarship 3. A. M. Babcock Scholar- ship 4. JOHN COSTLEY A.B. ECONOMICS Walking Tempo: Determined. Footprints: Chestnut burr-heart of gold. Reluctant greetings. Pen- chant for nurses. Trail-Blazing: Mary Dee -counting the days. Economics: the dismal science. Direction: Marriage altar Iirst-then business world. Kappa I, 2, 3, 4. Bowne Philosophical Society 4. Evangelistic Associ- ation I, 2. Canada Central Scholarship 2. NYPS Scholarship 3. DOROTHIE CRISPELL A.B. HISTORY Walking Tempo: Versatile. Footprints: Hard work-ambition to excel reverence For scholarship. Social conscience. Dottie Trail-Blazing: Camera. History research. Free wedding consultant. All things to aIl.', Constructive citizenship. Direction: Government? Business? Which star make mine? Kappa I, 2, 3, 4. Student Council Representative 4. Psychology Club 2. Mountaineering Club 4. Future Teachers of America I. Evangelistic Association I. Greenbook l. Nautilus 3, 4. Campus Camera 2, 3, 4, Editor 3. Freshman Scholarship 1. Albany District Scholarship 2, 3. Class Secretary 2. 50 Delta l 2 3 4 5 Chemistry Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3. Evangelistic Association l A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Business Manager 3 Meistersingers l President I WENC 5. Trail Bla ing Appreciation offme things in literature and life. Preach- K ' es by words and works Studying, working, and loving the Lord. Zeta l 2 3 4 Bowne Philosophical Club 4. President 4. Evangelistic Association l 2 3 4 Student Foreign Missions Fellowship l. Min- is erial Association I 2 3 4 Bisketball 2, 3. 4. l-Football I. Baseball CAROLYN EAD A.B. LITERATURE Walking Tentpo: Confident. Footprints: Poised manner-impulsive actions. Ready speech. Art.' Big-hearted. Warm friends. Edwina. Trail-Blazing: Dugout-wedding march4Peer Gynt-Lit Club. Direction: Double career. Delta l, 2, 3, 4. Literature-Speech Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. A Cap- pella Choir 2. Meistersingers 2. Choral Union 3, 4. Volleyball 4. Freshman Scholarship l. Christian Service Scholarship l. 7h f5- Footprints Always happy to oblige a friend. Honest face and heart. Trail Bla ing WENC GI interlude. '6Science: a first-rate piece of vu' furniture for a man s upper chamberf' Q---I Direction Kindling the spark in teen-age scientists. Giving as to him THEODORE ESSELSTYN A.B. HISTORY Walking Tempo: Purposeful-Resourceful. Footprints: History specialist- a gem ofthe old rockf, Stands on his own feet-makes his own decisions. Trail-Blazing: Expert book-binding-Boston Chapel-missionary workshop-Student Conference on U. S. Ailairs. Where there's a will there are twenty ways. Hands across the sea. My Joan. Direction: Grad school, seminary-on to Africa Bible School. Delta 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Evangelistic Association 2, 3, 4. Student Foreign Missions Fellowship 2. 3, 4. Greenbook 2. Alumni Scholarship 2, 3. Freshman Scholarship 2. General Board Scholar- ship 2, 3. nl Footprint Recommends marriage. Recommends Christ. Faithful i -rr' 5l few BARBARA FAULKNER A.B. HISTORY Walking Tempo.' Competent. Footprints: P.B.l. to E.N.C. Boston secretarial job. Two full-time schedules carried with flying colors. Trail-Blazing: Tossing off A4-papers. Lifting sights-widening per- spectives. Prof's delight. f 'i Direction: Christian service-a chair of church history? Grossman Scholarship 3. Faculty Scholarship 4. 'ee-Q0 STEWART FRETZ A.B. PHILOSOPHY Walking Tempo: Kingly Kindness. Footprints: Serves as he goes. That Boston Chapel-that lady friend in Washington. ' ' g G t Q M if X Trail-Blazing: Grows on acquaintance. I saw his visage in his mind. Q-.-Q Direetion: Slights not what's near though aiming at what's far. .Q Ministry tomorrow and today. Zeta I, 2, 3, 4, 5. Bowne Philosophical Club 3, 4. Psychology Club 2. Evangelistic Association 4. Student Foreign Missions Fellowship l. CHARLES GAILEY A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE Walking Tempo: Sincere. Footprints: Co-operative staff! Anthropology. Feeling his way-the call-the conse- eration. Trail-Blazing: Top-Hight executive-top-ranking. Nautilus. World Events. O God, I am thinking Thy thoughts after Thee. Direction: African top-Hight service-together. So send I you. Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 4. Biology Club I. Psychology Club 2, 3, President 2. Literature-Speech Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Future Teach- . ers of America 4. Evangelistic Association l, 2, 4. Student Foreign Missions Fellow- ' ship l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Band 1, 2. Nautilus 3, 4, Editor 3. Campus Camera l, 2, 3, 4. WENC I. Debate 3. Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Edwin S. Carman Schol- arship 4. FSF , 1 ,f PAUL GERMAN A.B. LITERATURE Walking Tempo: Variable. Awakening Power. Footprints: The challenge of a good name. Masterly inactivity. Books are life's best business. Trail-Bla:ing: Critical journals-research papers-social psychology. A good wife is best! Senior high grades and a life of luxury. Direction: Serious graduate study-Hfor long-time service. Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 3. Fine Arts Club l, Secretary-Treasurer l. Literature-Speech Club 2, 3, 5. Future Teachers of America 4, 5. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 5, Business Manager 2, Librarian 2. Football I, 2. 4, 5. Baseball I, 2. Greenbook I. Campus Camera 2. 52 ELEANORE GERY B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Good Will. Footprints: Extra-curricular specialist. Athlete-cheerleader-organizerepep-stirrer. Trail-Blazing: Good manager with good feeling. Dormitory oil-pourer-Motorcade entertainer. Auntie Homecoming queen. Interests afar. Direction: Dick-wards. Home-making. Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Cheerleading Captain 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Q -K Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. Evangelistic Association l. Meistersingers l, 2. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. All-Stars l, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 4. N Club 2, 3, 4. Nautilus 2, 3. ...V Campus Camera 2. House Council 3, 4, President 4. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. All Star In---r Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. -4' JOHN GLASS B.S. MATHEMATICS Walking Tempo: Gcnial. Footprints: Keen eye, keen mind. Individual spelling code. God is a geometricianf' Trail-Blazing: He that hath wife and child . . Respeetful and re- spected tcause and efTect'?l Growing in grace and knowledge. Direction: As ever in my great Taskmaster's eye. Delta I, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club I, 2. Future Teachers of America 3. Basketball I. 2, 3. Scholarship 1. MARIAN GRANT B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Equilibrium. Footprints: Maple leaf forever. Big Sister. Background of experience. Library desk. Dignity with a lively streak. Trail-Blazing: All-Star-Dean's List. Bell Telephone-PefTerlaw kindergarten supervisor. Poised energy-unruflled. Direction: Canada-wards to teach. W' 'E' Sigma 2, 3, 4. Psychology Club 3, 4. Future Teachers of America 3.4. 1,4 Evangelistic Association 2, 3, 4. Meistersingers 2. Girls' Glee Club 2. .-jjw Basketball 2, 3, 4, All Stars 4. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, All Stars 3. NUlllI'lll.S' 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. Honor Society 2, 3. Canada Central Scholar- ' ship 2, 3. Class Student Council Representative 4. Secretary 4. DONALD GREEN i , A A.B. RELIGION W 'e ' Walking Tempo: Quiet Pcrseveranee. Foolprim.s'.' Delayed startimounting acceleration. Bible-reading con- test. Ethel. Tfllll-Bll!Illl,Q.' Still waters-steady grouth. Boston youngsters a part of his preparation. Studies in my spare time. Dirc'c'11'on.' As ye go. preach. Zeta I. 2. 3, 4. 5. Bowne Philosophical Club 4, Treasurer 4. lixange- listie Association l. 2. 3. -1. Ministerial Association 2. 3. -1. 5. Wash- ington District Scholarship -1. ANGIE HAGERUP B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Invincible. Foo1prin1.s'.' Feet that run on willing errands. Thrifty and thought- ful ot' others. Trail-Blazing: So diligent, withouten slowthf' Nothing shall be impossible. Direelion: Sharing. Zeta l, 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. Evangelistic Asso- ciation 2, 3. Student Foreign Missions Fellowship l. Band 3. 9 1J MARY ANNE HERRON B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Loyal. Foolprinfs: Laughter and tears close. Transhguring smile. Saving sense of humor. My brother. My boy friend. Trail-Bla:ing.' Cook-book mastered. Husband learned. Pastor's sec- retary-Y.P. leader. Direction: Minister's right hand. Sigma l, 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Secretary 3. Evan- gelistic Association l, 2, 3, 4. A Cappella Choir l, 2. Meistersingers l. Volleyball 2. Cureenbook l. A955 an 'M '5-calf inf Q92 M .jm-10 DUANE HERRON A.B. RELIGION Walking Tempo: Responsible. Foozprinis: Old questions of wlzy and whence. I wear my hat as I please indoors and out. Trail-Bla:ing: Pray to God and ply the hammer -and shovel snow. Mary Annef' All sorts of service with a noble ease. Strong con- victions. Direction: His place in God's vineyard. Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3. Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. Bowne Philosophical Society l, 2, 3. Evangelistic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. NYPS President 3. I 4. ...r fi GLENN HORNBERGER B.S. CHEMISTRY Walking Tempo: Solid Worth. Footprints: One ofthese chem-math devotees. Extended vacation with Uncle Sam. G.I. apartment. Trail-Blazing: Family man. Husky young members of Dr. Gould's congregation. Direction: Staunch Christian layman. Major in athletics. Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, 5. Chemistry Club l. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Foot- ball l, 2, 3. Baseball l, 2, 3. N Club 3, 4, 5. 54 Q.:.'-9 RUTH JARVIS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: High Fidelity. Footprints: Fine-caliber intellect. Sensitive-plate personality. Trail-Blazing: 'gShe was al his cheref' Hand in hand together we stand. Direction: Helpmate. Together as one life. Zeta l, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Evangelistic Association 2. 3. Afillllllillj' 3. Philadelphia District Scholarship 4. SHELVA JOINES A.B. SECONDARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Unselhsh. Footprints: Regular work-deadlines met. Always smiling. Sewing for my little sisters. Library faithful. Trail-Blazing: Self lost in a call. Missionary interest genuine. New Guinea. Othersf' Whatsoever things are honest . . Direction: God's place- counts not her life dearf Sigma l, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Evangelistic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Mission group leader 3. Student Foreign Missions Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. Campus Camera 4. Washington-Philadelphia District Scholarship 2, 4. Pitkin Memorial Scholarship 3. 6. fig! im. -Q 'Nw MERILYN MANCHESTER B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Optimistic. Footprints' Vermonter. All-Star basketballYSunday School and prayer meeting regular. Cheerleader for God and goodness. WILLIAM LAUDERMILK B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Practical. Footprints: Common sense on the ground floor. The Sphinx must solve her own riddle. Trail-Bla:ing: Ellen - doubling his pleasures and his cares divid- ing. Baby-sitting by way of recreation. Loves' reading-endures Lit. Direction: Engineer to educator, and on. Kappa 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. Evangelistic Association l. Football I, 2. Base- NP Trail-Blazing: Vacation Bible School. Ready to every good work. Q, We'll vanquish all the hosts of night! Direction: Overseas for Christ. Kappa 1.2, 3.4. Evangelistic Association l. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer -1. Stu- dent Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4, Vice President 3. liasltctball l, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball l 2 3 N Club 3. 4. House Council 3. Vice President 3. 55 -rf? 70' -vm VIRGINIA MASTROBUONO B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Friendly. Footprints: Transfer who soon belonged, Hearty smile. Fun-lover. Le Francais! Trail-Bla:ing.' Never give up! A winsome grace. Measuring to ex- ! pectations. Direc'n'on: Child psychology made practical. Delta 2, 3, 4. Literature-Speech Club 4. Future Teachers of America 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4, Librarian 3. 40355 al! HUBERT MICKEL B.S. CHEMISTRY Walking Tempo: Quality. Intense. Footprints: Top grades in chemistry, biology, literature, history, etc., etc.-top per- ' 1 5, formance piano. Perfection plus. But not a grind. Trail-Bla:ing.' Presidential chair. Cancer research et al. Multiple medschool scholar- ships. Gentleman unmoved. DI.I'6't'fl'0l1.' Harvard Medical. Youth with his face toward the upland hills. Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3. Chemistry Association I, 2, 3, 4. Biology Association l. Pre-Medical Association 3, 4. Evangelistic Association I, 3, 4. Student Foreign Mission Fellowship 4. WENC Technical Director 3. Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 2. Student Council President 4. Freshman Scholarship l. Zeta Scholars hip I. Washington-Philadelphia Scholarship I. Faculty Scholarship 2. Grossman Schol- arship 3. VIQ MYRTLE MOORE B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Good-Natured. Footprints: Serious face-watch for the twinkle! A big book is a great evil. Trail-Blazing: One of these Howard Johnsonites. Song and plain Ia 6' hard work? Readin, and Ritin'-and Reverief' Direviion: Helping meet the teacher shortage-on one side the border. Kappa l, 2, 3, 4. Psychology Club 3, 4. Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. Evangelistic Association I, 2. Student Foreign Missions Fellow- ship l. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Meistersingers l. Nautilus 4. Cam- pus Camera 2. Davidson Scholarship 4. , ARTHUR MORGAN A.B. HISTORY , N sl ,,., 'Q Walking Tempo: Sturdy Character. ' 1 'W J F00fpI'llIf.S'.' No bird to be taken with chaff. Trail-Blazing: Thru that great dust-heap called history. Straight to t,:N'!', his goal. ' Direclion: More hills to climb, and strength for climbing. Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. Grange Scholar- ship I. 1 l I I l 1 l l 4 i il s l l NANCY MUCCI B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ., Walking Tempo: Semper eaflem. Consistent. Footprints: Grave, dark eyes. Industrious-Christian in everything. Studying Coleman. Trail-Blazing: Where there's music there can't be mischief. No situation in which you're not proud of her. Direction: The right way, the right time. Sigma l, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club I, 2. Future Teachers ofAmerica 2, 3, 4. 'H Evangelistic Association I, 2. A Cappella Choir I, 2. 'na xr U.: WALTER MULLEN A.B. LITERATURE Walking Tempo: Trustworthy. I j Footprints: Deliberate speech, deliberate thought. Sound sense of values. God-opened doors. The dear man! Trail-Blazing: 12061 readiness. Prof's dependable-campus reliable. First he wroghte, and afterwards he taughte. Purpose clean as light from every taint. Direction: Success by sheer merit. Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Chaplain 2. Evangelistic Association l, 2, 3, Vice President 3. feff' ship I. MeRonaId Scholarship 2, 3. Christian Service Scholarship 4. ROGER MYATT A.B. MATHEMATICS Walking Tempo: Married. Footprints: Roberts Wesleyan. Second branch of alumni family tree. Trail-Blazing: Hard to hnd. Minds his own business-keeps his own counsel. Brand-new son. Direction: Highest rung on the ladder of human thought-the mathematician. Kappa 3, 4. Radio Club I, 2. United Nations Club 2, 3. Future Teach- I ,W ' ers of America I. A Cappella I. Alumni Scholarship 4. lRoberts Wes- leyanj Waynesburg Scholarship 2. CHARLES OWENS B.S. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Walking Tempo: Steady. FooIp1'int.s'. 'l think I can get that. Just give me time. -- And he docs. Slow-Solid. that's him. Trail-Bla:ing: His yea. yea: his nay. nay. Scientilic inaiiageiiieiitf' Big fisherman. Direction: Good business: ai square deal. Delta I, 2, 3, 4. Bowne Philosophical Society 4. Evaiigelistie Associa- tion 3, 4. Student Foreign Missions Fellowship l, 2. Ministerial Association I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. Boston Nazarene Chapel I, 2, 3, 4, 5. Class Chaplain 4. Freshman Scholar- EDWIN PATMORE B.S. CHEMISTRY Walking Tempo: Unobtrusively on the Job. Footprints: Silence never betrays you. Michel Angelo's David? Haunter of labs. Trail-Blazing: Organized knowledge. He holds the eel of science by the tail. Direc'tion: The man they're looking for: industrial chemist-mathe- matician. Zeta l, 2, 3, 4, 5. Chemistry Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Evangelistic Association 2, 3. Meistersingers 1. Band I. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 1. Freshman Scholarship l. District Scholarship 1 xx ,,.. V X 'ii l,5. DOUGLAS PEOPLES A.B. MUSIC Walking Tempo: Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice. Footprints: Is not, never was, never will be in a hurry. Ginger - Ah, the gracious tyrannies of her finger-tips. Trail-Blazing: Unpublished kind deeds- I'll do that for you. Fa- mous song-conducting. Dedicated talent. Direction: Church music par excellence. Delta l, 2, 3, 4. Psychology 1. Evangelistic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. NYPS Singspiration Director 2, 3. A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, President 2, 3, Student Director 3. Band 1. Football l, 3. Greenbook l. Nau- tilus l. Campus Camera 1. Academy Chaplain and Student Council Representative. Class Chaplain l. Student Council Nominating Com- mittee 2. RONALD PHILLIPS A.B. HISTORY Walking Tempo: Thoughtful. Footprints: Ronnie, Slow-ripening. A million candles have burned themselves out, still I read on. Frivolous guitar. Trail-Bla:ing.' Social-minded. Society president. Fore-River shipyard. - va Ti Old events have modern meanings. . -'N Direction: Called to remake history. a Zeta l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, President 4. Future Teachers of America 4. Spanish Club 3. Physical Culture Club 3. Football 4. Campus Camera 3. ALICE PRUDEN B.S. SECONDARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: True Blue. 'vg- MK. -gf' Footprints: Blond curls. Artist. Enthusiasm for God and good. South- ern exposure-Northern home. Trail-Blazing: Front-seater-not alone. Art-Education courses ac- cumulated. Fidelis class spark-plug. Positive emphasis. Direction: Her share of a genuine ministry. Delta 1, 2. 3, 6. Spanish Club 2. Future Teachers of America 3, 4, 5, 6. Evangelistic Association l, 2, 3, 6. Student Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 3, 6. Greenbook l. Zoe Alethia Literary Society 4, 5. lBob Jones Universityj 58 SANDRA SUE RICE A.B. SOCIAL SCIENCE Walking Tempo: Sparkling. Footprints: Late comer out of the West. Her face is her letter of recommendationf, Trail-Blazing: Makes herself-and us-at home. Bird voice. Conta- gious good citizenship. Direction: A team for Christ. Delta 4. Associated Women Students Representative l. Girls Intra- mural Co-ordinator 2. P-Cinian Newspaper 2. Class Vice President 3. tPasadena Collegej If ,Mx ELDON ROSENBERGER B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Cheery. Footprints: Rosie.,, Flashing smile. Winning courtesy. Trail-Blazing: Quartet high tenor. Newly wed. Way of Good Hope. Direction: 'SThe Lord has a job for me -in Maine first? W Delta l, 2, 3, 4. Evangelistic Association l, 2. A Cappella Choir l, 2. Quartet l, 2, 3, 4. Football l, 2. F-Q , . JOAN SANFORD B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Gentle. Footprints: Co-operative. No fireworks. Not allergic to redheads. The light touch, the ready smile. Trail-Blazing: All roads lead to--- Same old slippers, same old 'M rice, Same old glimpse of Paradisef' Direction: Ways of peace. Delta l, 2, 3, 4. Psychology Club 3. Biology Association 2. Future ' Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, President 4. Evangelistic Association l, 2, 3. Meistersingers l, 2. DONALD SCHNEPF A.B. BIOLOGY .7 L Walking Tempo: Light-heart-Serious. Footprints: Hospital service. Medical leanings. Varied abilities. Bump of humor. Trail-Blazing: Taking the blood-count. Psychotherapy background. Good listener: responds to wit. Write me as one who loves his fellow- men. Direction: Undetermined. Or unrevealed? Delta l, 2, 3, 4, 5. Biology Association 2, 3, 4. Evangelistic Association l, 2, 3. A. M. Babcock Scholarship 4. 'WS-IS-of '19 'iii 'haf JAMES SHEETS A.B. PSYCHOLOGY Walking Tempo: Active-Dynamo. Footprints: Whole-souled ambition, conhdent striving. Broad shoulders. Man's man. Guided mistle-toe. Trail-Blazing: N Club.-Crusader par excellence. Experimental psychology. Printing press. Nowher so busy a man as he ther was. Direction: High aims. The great aflair is to move. Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-ordinator 3, 5, Student Council Representative 4. Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Ministerial Association 2, 4. Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Chaplain 4. Evangelistic Association I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pastor South Weymouth, Mission Group Leader 2, 3, 4. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, 5. Football l, 2, 3, 4, 5. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, 5. N Club 3, 4, 5, President 4, 5. Nautilus 5, Business Manager 5. Fresh- man Scholarship l. Elizabeth Herrschaft Scholarship 1. Pittsburgh District Scholar- ship I. Greenbook Award I. RICHARD SCHUBERT A.B. HISTORY Walking Tempo: Integrity. Footprints: Sweetheart Sarah Jane. Noblesse oblige. Hard to fool. Sympathetic. Trail-Bla:ing: Varsity debate pioneer. Riehard's Rambles. Growing Christian. Thought cross-references. The mind,s the measure of the man. 'sGold-letter wedding date. Direction: Law or education? He will arrive. Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Student Council Representative 2. A Cappella Choir l. Meistersingers l. Football 3. Volleyball 1. Base- ball 2. Greenbook l. Nautilus 2. Campus Camera I. Debate I, 2, 3, 4. Class President l. Outstanding Freshman Award I. Washington- Philadelphia District Scholarship 2. Bruce Debate Scholarship l. ih- EDWARD slivis rv.- ELEANOR SLATER A.B. HISTORY Walking Tempo: Undefiected. Footprints: divinely tall and most divinely fair. Wanderer returned. Morning walks. Trail-Blazing: Trier-out of colleges. mine eyes have seen the glory. Direction: Following the gleam. A.B. PSYCHOLOGY Walking Tempo: Magnetic. Footprints: Popular announcements. Luminous smile. Everybody's favorite. Trail Blazing: Brilliant athlete. Barbell club. He threads the laby- rinth of the mind. Direction: The pulpit via psychology and education. Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Co-ordinator 1. Psychology Club 2, 3. 4. Student Min- isterial Association 3, 4. Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. Evange- listic Association 2. Meistersingers l. Physical Culture Club 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Greenbook I. WENC l. Q' p-QQQ i DONNA SLAUGHENHAUPT A.B. BIOLOGY Walking Tempo: Modest. Footprints: At library desk, quietly helpful. On both sides of Ad Building top Hoor. Travel-shy. Trail-Blazing: Conscience void of ofiencef' Gentle firmness wins. Direction: Medical technology lab. Delta l, 2, 3, 4. Biology Association l, 2, 3. Psychology 2, 3. Chemistry Association 4. Evangelistic Association l, 2, 3. Student Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship l, 2, 3. 43'-an Ti-:gg 'E I JUNE SMITH B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo: Secret Policy. Footprints: Serious face-fun addict. Late to bed and late to rise makes a girl -------------- . Soft-spoken. Trail Bla-1ng. The course of true love -. Quick mindve many distractions. Brilliant comeback at will. Direction: More than the schoolroom. Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Campus Camera 3. Cheerleading 4. LUTHER STARNES A.B. HISTORY Walking Tempo: Unacknowledged Seriousness. Footprints: A man of all hours, ready for anything. Favorite poem: One Girlf, Spanish Waterloo. An occasional barb fsurface onlyj. Steady eye and pure heart. Trail-Blazing: Star-debater-charm of oratory. From Where I Stand. To think Without confusion clearly. Direction: Captured by Christ. A Sigma l, 2, 3, 4. A Cappella Choir l. Quartet l, 2, 3, 4. Band l. Bas- lgnm A V 3 ketball 4. Football 4. Baseball 3, 4. Greenbook l, Editor l. Campus 'Qf Camera l, 2, 3, 4. Debate 3, 4. ' HELEN STEELE B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Walking Tempo. Quiet lndustiy. Footprints: The light ot' a dark eye. Thoughtful and earnest. Few words, but wonderfully clear. Trail-Blazing: Business is business. Improves each shining hour. D1'l'C'l'lllllI.' As the twig is bcntue child psychologist. Sigma l, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2. Future Teachers ol' America 3. -1. Librarian 4. Evangelistic Association 2. 3. 4. Campiis C'amt'ra 3. JOYCE STRANG A.B. LITERATURE Walking Tempo: Gentillesse. ' Footprints: Like Twilight's, too, her dusky hair.', Trim dress and coiflure. The blush-beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Fine heredity evident-l'My mother and father say so. Trail-Bla:ing: Fair encounter of two most rare affections. Luther and Lit. Emily Post. Book lover-always prepared. No snobbishness- looks below the surface. Direction: Choosing the real things in life. Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Spanish Club 2. Literature-Speech Club 4, Program Chairman 4. Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. Evange- listic Association I. Meistersingers l, 2. Orchestra l. Greenbook I. Campus Camera 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, 4. House Council 4. Cheer- leading l. Class Secretary I. NANCY VECCHIONE A.B. ENGLISH Walking Tempo: Lively. Footprints: Praise. Extravert. My thought shall be for others? Trail-Blazing: Gracious presiding officer. Extended teaching appren- ticeship. Answered prayers. Joy in giving. Direction: God's best. Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3. Evangelistic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. NYPS Vice President l. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. N Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. All-Star Basketball 2, 3, 4. Nau- tilus 2. Campus Camera 2, 3. Class Secretary 3. Angell Scholarship 3. I RONALD WHITTENBERGER B.S. HISTORY Walking Tempo: Smiling. Footprints: Auburn hair and Joan. Affection and unbroken faith. Trail-Bla:ing: Teen-agers and that little church. Pre-Seminary. To love her is a liberal education. Direction: The mission that the Master chose. Kappa l, 2, 3, 4. Biology Association 2. Future Teachers of America 3. Evangelistic Association l, 2, 4. Student Foreign Missions Fellow- ship l, 2. Student Ministerial Association l. EDWIN WILLWERTH 'L B.S. MATHEMATICS Walking Tempo: Stout-Hearted. Footprints: Malden commuter. No royal road to geometry or any thing worth having. Family man. Friend of E.N.C. alumni. Trail-Blazing: A meeting with Christ. Courage of his convictions. Direction: An educator: the man who can make hard things easy. Delta I, 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers of America l, 2, 3, 4. Evangelistic Association I. 62 ENID WOODS B.S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION V3 BEVERLY BURT B.S. NURSING SCIENCE Walking Tempo. Candid. Footprints: Literary lapses and recoveries. Vivacious. If music be the food oflove, play on. Trail-Blazing: Response to the upward pull-spiritual sensitivity. She shall have Musik wherever she goes. Direction: His inspiration. Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. Spanish Club 2. Future Teachers of America 3, 4. Evangelistic Association l, 2, 3. Meistersingers l. House Council 3, 4, Vice President 4. Walking Tempo: Radiant Energy. Footprints: Nurseis aptitude-responsible attitude. Good cheer- warm heart. Trail-Blazing: Measuring to demands-aptitude realized. Loving and serving. Direction: Florence Nightingale pledge-bound. Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers of America l. Psychology Club l. MARJORIE PREVIERE B.S. NURSING SCIENCE JAMES LATFORD B.S. DIVISIONAL MAJOR tConcentration in Chemistryj Walking Tempo: Sympathetic. Footprints: Enroute to Chem Labs. Greatly begin! I will be brief. Trail-Bla:ing.' Benedick the married man. His motto: study to be quiet, and to do your own business. Direction: The long road to professional service. Kappa l, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Association l. Biology Association 2. Pre-Medical Association 3. Canada Central District Scholarship l. Walking Tempo: Poised Initiative. Footprints: Demureness with a spark. Goodness and grace. Good grades, good deeds, and good fun. Trail-Bla:ing.' Ailinity with B.U. grad school. Baby-sitting in pleasant company. Top-quality nurse-and person. Direction: Educator's inspiration. Delta l, 2, 3, 4. Psychology Club 3. l 63 x 'hr in--cuff! 'if KENNETH KEIM RICHARD JARVIS WILLIAM KELVINGTON DALE WANNER FRED WENGER GRADUATE STUDE TS MEDLEY WRY SPECIAL STUDE TS ANDREW PETERS FRANCIS CRANDALL JACK KIZIRIAN JORMA MANNERO 1 I , A vfwtiif.. !1!w,j,a', xiii N' 4 F l M A fs, A L fm-My f A. Y 33 3 g - 1 f , -K I E '1 Vp-ig Ra . , 'V' 'Wx . Q 'M' , 'fig' 5-Ks: an I . ' A 0 4 'WG' 3.0 1 -'N-nllv '? x '. 1 I-1 21616 if Q, 4 T 4 Jiri' ,. . I Q 5 . - 1 ' R, I . may P 1 -.--2. -A f1rEa,'-.-' J .5340 ,x.,', F! 1' . C3 I 1 6 1 ,Q-, is ,..' e X I . . .J A f ,A.I. . . - . 64 - I F, .Q I l IDRS ,t sf - n' Uv 1 , . ,A P l 'y'm,,,-f--f if 'ld' Y ,-13.27 at . .4 . .-,tl .. ,, A. i ' 'K ,, .- . Q ?...1o.Q u.4 4,4 ..'?f,1,J' . s i. K. Alcorn, TI'6'GSllI'i'l',' J. Weslow, .SIC Rc'prr'st'11tuIiwg N. Borden. l'ft't'-Pl't'.3'ftll'lIl,' L. Patterson, Pl'6'Slilll'lIl,' L. Shoemaker, .S'4'4'1'r'fary',' Prof. Naylor, .-1tli'i.s'fu'. After the recreation and fun of an October out- ing on Houghton's Pond, we juniors began mak- ing plans for our Thanksgiving chapel. We chose Benefits Forgot as a theme for a program in which we reminded ourselves and our fellow stu- dents ofthe homes, friends, and college for which we should be grateful. We also enjoyed the pleasures ol' beginning our studies in our major lields. and we began to real- ize more than ever before the signilicance ol' col- lege experience in preparing us for our futures. The traditional .lunior-Senior day aetiyities eli maxed hours of marching rehearsals and prep aration for the privilege ofhonorine the eraduatin' seniors, whose place yye must talte next year. We anticipate our linal year yyith the hope that we can achieve. alter lour years ol study. spirit tial growth. and social activities. the dignity yyhie will prepare tis to enter the professional ytorltl 65 Afalljfg 1 1,1 9' , I MQ, .- ,f ' 1 ,, f - ' ,gn ,, e, ' 1 :Q . ' 1 I A B ' -1 Q Q ' . kvxffrxm i 5 1 ' ' 'ff' -.r X ' if N, gdb J y Q A Ken Alcorn Adrienne Anthony Carolyn Beeler l R Q ,p fqn.. f F'-Q in-' 0 H' s'- 'Sz David Blachly Nancy Borden Joyce Bradley fy 'sr l lx ' gg sg' I 'm.Q., A - X ' Q ffm ll A . ' f ll N James BriCkCf William Briggs Amy Brown Larry Burns 66 S .,,gnNNQ' fmwlyf , ,lu 3 ' , Q n 8' Q-,R ,A 'N , f ff' f - r r ,.,'- X N w 1. ' ' A ' 1 1, ' ' X ii '15, 'Q ,, -pa. Sv' l '--e I V 8, l 'WI' 1 N J' T, ' -W 'V' ' as -f' . ' ,' .... cs, z -A i i l f l A I A L! 'ri -- ' ' ' 3' If 3' ' . ,iV ',I'xx. ' 'Q ' ' fr-,a , .-f.?f,::Vq ' E ' 4 ' pi, ' bit' if -N ' if 1 'S'e'il 3':r M..-.-10, ' i 111m-Qlfy-'NM ' X 'Q-'FNJ-'3:-E .1 SX KN Gerald Caswell John Chavier Richard Clillord Melvin Couchenour ,Y fer .,:-gi S :Jn A .fi X' 1'- I U lu ,N ' .ij ' , 1- wa-q, M Q 4051 Q 4 .5 I 'Se U Q 3' 41 - I: XX i riisie 1 e ii.. X X. J - i,gg,W4'- ' fx - ' lf- X X V V'-5:5 Lii1?Rii'- ifdivi .lf John Croley Robert Cubie William Dyment Ik-- ' in s. 'Q' ,. R Q A l 1 45 ' 5 5' N . Wy H - ii K Q Rx ' A 11' Ax . Q , a. 4.1! 1: I. ig ' I-4 as-gg .T .--f1:m.fFF - Robert Edwards Wayne Edwards Mqrlq I-einer 67 4'. t. . 1 . s V 'fi'- . fr, ,fbx 1--o Barbara Finch N Q3 W Q Q N 5. .XX . s 1 1 Paul Garron I wx 4 , ry .iwla ff. 'S fi N. if ix Q i James Fischmann Robert Garland 1 I .f ,Q :R 15, I, it D: . I Q-X CQ. ' 2 , R ky ! . ,- 5 Q- xk lr Cinda Gilchrist Lowell Hall Donald Hammer ' l ,lags 5' x :S 'vs -- 'OLD an-f' Q- Ken Hardy William Hasbrouck Nancy Haslett 68 I .vw -Y be l if l I 1- -Y . .- -lf' i I Y x X, ' f W' v ,df r , V .4 5 L1 I - 9 no XN. r 1 V D I -yn-vi' x f ik, If A 1' ,?t'.i,. Frankie Heber Robert Helfrich Gerald Hilyard Louisa Hines lflgig - . ui 'N Ns' , gr' David Hutchinson Meguerditch Jamgotchian 1 -fb ' 4 Q., ! N'--'K 0- '3' x x lf' . X 1 '+A-si. i 'K 5' Q f--U aux Q1--Q 1 Roberta Jarvis Tom Jones .loam Kchm lxcnncili l mlm ii 9 Aw' . M5 -mx: Joann Roberts Coleman Rogers an fi? exif? K ape. ,MQ 1 'I 4 9' WV' Abram Rose I I ----.:' A.....,,-y Qu-Q . ,gyk 5, A i X Elizabeth Rosenberger Ethel Rowe ArChiC Sanchez ,ff flfvlvl , 'Situ ' -U ' . 35' '-fs-2'-P - 4. V ' I ,. AX .f l f - .1 ' A. 4 5 M - R 1 Q. 0 V i V I J' xhsl-nr, ' Q- . .al i-', I: If ul I A ,f 1- . . L-. Iqgiii x pls., Q -, . .. -x',f,- r- 3 1- M 29841525 ui? 3' Lffkgsi J x Richard Schuster Robert Seyfried Lorraine Shoemaker John Smith 70 j -ei , rm 4- ,HQ fw- . 5 I 55? a.--n .3-n-' af A R Merritt Mann William Merki Richard Morris Melvin Mosgrove mi . 5 WM f 4- if-Si -Qwlifx -x,. Q ' 4,113 .1 f- , 1 , 2 I ff 1 ,Q ' ' :al K X f .f i X. 5 A x - My - 4' ii I' x ' 1 4' , ,f .i'Q,iF,' .. ,jg b Q . M . fp 1- A Y- A are M-f1+fg3f'if ff: r fl' M Robert Novack Charles Novy Eugene Park fi'-' V N .,, gi 1.4! 'O' 1767 .,, 'Nu-er' M I 'N-Q.-f Lowell Patterson Stanley Rice Exerett Richardson 71 Cf ' 'vs sir f Emma Soulia Le:-21, .I Q . E.. frhvf' al 4-A K l 'Y fl W Robert Soulia I Y, R 1 - .dq14'rf Q, KW 'I-1825. Ihfjrfmml A, QM' J ibm g. f ..... s wg' l f lil -V 'x ' X 1 A . D V i an if X 31 Elwood Speakman Roger Speakman Camera Shy Dorothy Dinsmore Elliott Grifiths Carlton Pearce af f C . v .,1j,'. ,R ,W .QE 1:--. ' X, 3,31 , E-e':f f.. X' W It ,1 351, Q --r V' -.-..4.,.o,:X, 1 L-il. frnzzrf 1 .. Warner Stanford William Taylor Freida Tysinger .fe-' f 14 , fv , 'rf 1' I A ,Q 4? 'f .af Q'f 7' '1 'W 'Sh aa- l v' N'3f1 ?f 'is' William Webb John Weslow 3.x , 1hufI5,-,IQ I ,Mx ' 'Q .i W x r -v kr ,q 1 I I Raymond Wooster Arthur Yacubian SCDPHCDMCDRES Row One: Robert Mann, Tl'l'fl.Ylll'l'l',' Al Swain, Chaplain. Rim' Tivo: Mr. Wells, Aflrisarg Mary Jane Dunsworth, .S'l'f'l't'llll l',' Branson Roberts, Sf. Rt'fIl'l'.YL'lIlllll'l'4',' Dorla Drumm, VfC'C'-PI't'Slil1I.'lIf,' Richard Lambert. Prasiflciir. We sophomores quickly recognized the position which a new freshman class gave us as we guided freshmen orientation through a Greenie Week- end. We showed the freshmen how to work by raking up leaves on campus, how to have fun at an informal party in the gymnasium. and how to enjoy the spiritual advantages of a Christian college by attending the campus church and shar- ing a prayer meeting. For diversion from the grind of study of Lit- erature by Types, Introduction to Psychology. Christian Doctrine and other universal require- ments, we had an outing which included seeing the Red Sox defeat the Yankees at Fenyyayf Park. eating out, and enjoying an inspirational camp- fire service. We shared the responsibilities ol' making Thanksgiving on campus enjoyable by decorating the dining room, which yyc again decorated for .lunior-Senior day' luncheon. Completion ol' half of our college career makes us eager to attend our lirst classes in the niabior courses which yyc have elected for next year. Charles Baldeck 4, qx , X. Qf'M , ,553-wig ' , J l l A 4- . ' 4- -'5 6 x Fi if . ' fuusavv 'Tl 5 I 41, David Aaserud in 1 Fred Boden James Bender .W 'A as A 'VJ' A'-. 'A . r N. MM W 'N' 1 N'-4 ,f 1 1 'L- Linda Aaserud Dean Boshart is . fi. J . kr i l . 1 Thelma Bergdoll uv . s if 43- - V 'E QQ 5' r V 1 ' ' iW ..t' J ff.. A r 1 Robert AUCD Samuel Bowman i xi L gy B ,NP f Y. F . .f gui :mu ff . l'T f'- PL ' if 11:7-xl' Joyce Anderson Ruth Biggs 4,...c 4fO 'V' 1' .11 I . a Donald Bernecker Janice Brown Phillip Bryner Thomas Boates 25 if ,,. S..-1 r fx .g. QA A cr :- iv if Harold Babcock Q, A Jerry Buckley 5 -ei' X Priscilla Anthony ,4' x ' 4' ,H sa- X -,. , I J 'f ' lc I fliiyf -. It 1.3 '.1, 74 A .mr Exp E D0 -f P Q- ' Q If tm ' in 'Z I P' Q W? 'Q -f-1 s J William Couchenour .. 'lv I L 'inn' Richard Burke Shirley Fluharty X Harold Crew if. 707' .' sa- Z 'M Edward Cairns '-QQ, Sally Fuller 4 gr- - ve: 'N 4 if ,V Nl 5-we N Colin Daniels f A f I, ,Og V X iQ 31' , 3' wif, if, l ' I f David Clifton HQ , LaRue Gehman Qi V Mary Jane Dunsworth A M 1 Q i , ' .A Nl ,, 'q:.,.,J' ' W 'e-v Barbara Clingerman Walter Gorman ' , x X xi '. , ff . LM Ad 1 d E ear verton I IV F , S6 an , - ln A M: A51 1 . , Y, .5 4 ' Marianne Colesar David Hall I ' r fT'.. ' .4 5 Chris Farrell 1 '- .L ., 9 V 1 I 'V Wt ' , A 'T' Ruth COO,-,S II- ', ! - Sharon Hummer ' . . 'N' 15 I 75 , if if 2' .rw Y .l, VI ,VJ- I' i 3' 'I 'A :lk U , , , ,Trib ff'qI' l f 44.9 , ,ve .4 l Q , ,-,, ':..s:' A J FT 3- 'p -ahw. Mary Hatcher f . Q I it f Q ' l. Q 5 A Betty Keller J I I th' LD- ' Marsha Hunter V' 'A 5 l f 'F 1- ,V J, ' 'go I . 3 J 8 pd? V il Larry Hyberlson Walter lrons X 1 'i 'I 4- X A XX rj Q. ' 4- 'Q-1? 'Ji rf I 'gf' ffl ,I V ' -v . .1 ' ef' 5- Robert Henck K Q ll if I Larry Klumas I Willa HCrSman phllllp Koury 7 J V L . tv., S. -' mv' Francis Jarvis X 4 ,lt Susan Hodgkins f' - Richard Lambert , , sa ,M 1 QA 'b 40- . ,,, ' NP '7 fr J ' ' ' Willa Jenkins -V N' ,xl is Nici-lix . ll X l James -'Ones 1, 1 M Herbert Keeler 'fl' f' , f' A 1 , ' J Mx ww , ll . 1 .Ll 'Wu' . A l Richard Hover Christine Krutenat fd, 1652, T-fr M 1 ' fi' fr 354 1 f-al ...ar Q4 .ar l . ll, Esther Hunter , Q John Lmle K-API xx, M l ' Jean Keeler 76 y K fr gf . ,-w 3 :M Q. 'bv' I 4-'Z'! f L , lA M-it I, 'se 'Is rf..-J 5? 1-I J' Donald Long A me l . . , . ' Pulrlelu lNewlcn ' 1K '5- Orville Mason . --' 5 N-ff..v wr x ' x ffgf, M ls Deborah McDonnell lglulr Mdqim 31 t . ' - -ctw' -.M , ---e f A , R Jack Lunden 1' MJ! Ronald North 1 , .Q 1 .x .rl .N , Fred McCormack .lf1.llfx'l l' Walter Olson fir fs , qw V Marvin Milbury Joanne MacKay G' 'A Andrew Panearik V .,, 7 V414 P - .7 ' Jessica Milstead ' Ruth Mingin George Myatl O a I Ak, xfl' , Q' ,-N -line, j 'l'.5' id Carolyn Manchester Richard Parry liek 3. ,JS ag' Q X we s Q .. , W Q' 2 R :px 1 .P 1 P Many. A 'V I 1 I fl- eil g K X N n Ylf.- X Rx. Y js. .pu Y . 'U 1 Q.. .401 , - ... f L RWUV I ff l .X ,xx -1.1 ,W Y In is .1 ,Ji -5. Q Robert Mann Clnl' lknmmle 7 , ' f' s nl' X73 , .K 1 ' A r Q lxrryc Naylor' x l i K lfex f r kd A 77 Calvin Poole 1' Robert Scheidley i '9 ,fi :Q Sw L P 1 i, - F , ' 5' X 'A lgsewgbuxdfyf Branson Roberts sg A A E' . Charles Pillsbury is wi Virginia Schlough 'jf 6 ct W K i st , . p V, v U we LN V, , if R 'Qt H J Lillie Rogers H ' ' f 4 ' 'if ,ahah Q 'fi Minn Y., 5-- .- i ,, ,,.i ill F Q? i ' Mh- 'Alfa X'-uv' aj 1 .- 5 'nb ' l 6 E Mary Rabideau Sandy Rozema Thomas Rawlings LoRae Reed Gwen Savage Norma Richmond Ruth Schwanke I I --O . ,W Q! .fx EH --, - A ,e rv L , Arlene Shannon 53's Qx f'Qgj' '1 Vw-,L -' Lynn Sanborn N Karen Shene Larry Singell sa ,gh ,av It ' R V is eng, 5 jr IJ Jane Scheer lk 78 J-2 Raymond Stark va, - Sylvia Wayman Harold Stetson 5-'P gb Richard Stiefel FZ 45. A 'W R , u . X Mary Whipple Alfred Swain il e filler Carol Sue White Priscilla Whitehead MaryLou Wheeler Ella Mae Wilson Rn- '?' 'X ,iQ 34 W .V nb, Q Yogi? Q I 5, .Lk 3 Joan Zeigler D t 1-: Q f'?' I f5' all have Allen Torsey Benny Goodwin Isaac Shahied William Snow David Wayman I h 6: Beverly Ziegler he 'liz'- CAMERA SI-IY 'wi ' Joyce Zuchcr ,ip 5..- 'n it 1 79 ii FRESHME ss ,, ff' .xr II., L is 1 f',:1f , N iz' ,'T'f', I, 'f Q. gif'--I. . Q. C. lg ,f,r'f,' ii ,qc r my I- 4 , 1 A ' 34 K 'pig .4 . . I , X , jQT?i.A+q:v art, i J fri -IN,-.' T:-is i ' Xa' -4 . --j- 4 fs' 'l , ii '- . . ' 7.-f t W , A F T' . r r -- , V ,S DFI' V ' fix. afzll' ana' 'lf W L 4' ?' - I '. lnvl' - i. .X, M KX g ! I 1 1 R Hifi- ' x . -'MW'-'.' - . . p:.L:Lf l wf !,'f-. -. 1 rs. ,wg i , , .' y' -I '.. - , ,'tf.4ff'1sf ' '. ,. 3'- , ' -ill Ray Millard, I ive-Prvsi1lw1r,' Rev. Flemming, .A1l1'ism',' Harry Foster. Prexiflvnrq Elaine Lynch, SL'C'I'L'fl1l l',' Shirley Caswell, Treasurwg' Clarence Hildreth, Clmplaing Charles Acheson, S.C. RC'f7I'C'SC'lIfIllfl'U. The first year ot' college brought many surprises to us greenie freshmen. Entrance exams, clas- ses in English composition, Survey of Fine Arts, History of Western Civilization, and other low- er-division requirements introduced each of us to the academic emphasis of college. We learned the principles ofwriting essay exams, the consequences of' failing to do assignments, and the relative futil- ity of cramming, although we will all probably try it again. At the Faculty-Freshmen reception, we first met the professors who would direct our scholas- tic activities and share our interests and problems during our stay in college. The fun we had horseback riding and hiking in the Blue Hills at our first outing gave us prom- ise of the fun college social activities otier. We assumed our first important responsibili- ties when we entertained the high-school students who visited the college on a motorcade in October. In January, we presented a program for the col- lege N.Y.P.S. in which we displayed our talents by singing, playing instruments, and reading. ln our class prayer meetings we shared our problems of homesickness, of seemingly insur- mountable financial difiiculties, and of studies. We also shared our gratefulness for the privilege of attending a Christian college and living to- gether with other young people. Most of all our first year in college has made us eagerly anticipate the pleasures and possible achievements of the years ahead ot' us. I' M. Balwil x .-. x 'bw ' l I H ra.. 'YYY W' xr I C. Acheson , D. Blackwell 9 I .- -4 x1,vs, ah D K !'..'Z ' A. Brady ' A if 8- l C. Batchlet S. Allen D. Bausman Am. , 3. Y 1-usp K R. Blackwell ,F nv ,l ... - 497 1 .., L. Brandes . D. Bocanegra 'R Q' I l, up-1' W' AISWOFUI R. Brewster S X + f 6 .Q , V W. Blckerstail A 'J J. Borgal X ' Q' M -... 75 D. Andersen ' 3 L ' M. Brown ' L, , . .. . TB ,V N-d ' - ' A .. A B 's x L' M. Bigelow P. Andree QW' . Q l , x fa 'WX pew 1, -V Q sd 4 M . r... if We 'll A I j- .' 3- S: M. Birkheimer L. Armstrong C. Boshart -, f Ca- :T 'vs f. 'lv ' '1' . T 'L' D. Brolllcrlon x Q h A 4 :L '. .f H7 E. Bowers x 'll . Iirlc I .W x S .. gf, -rn, :mf 1. 4' l lx K ' Xl bf xx -. 1 'V 4'5 -.l X fb? . . f W' i - 'A .. Nil. Q . Kms.. 'Gui L A Fl ,QQ H lv' V Nl. Bryner JG-! Cowherd F i i , l f its A Q i ' 'f 0 ' X XL sn... ' I -J it N E . 1 ii L- C asler 7 3. Q , A. Comer .ty a . 4' V 4 - Yau. lu.. ... M A J. Bunts C. Byers D. Byers S. Caswell R. Clark L. Christensen J. Byers R. Carter B. Closs N. Cole bf. 'N-nl Kg if .mv 'W 4 53? ,Q . - N R. Cox 2 6 an ,- . ,gg -55' . I , E. Collins A gb , ff' - l A ' 1 A QN ' ' KKK szwl ff: El' il 1 Q 'gg' 4:-' 7' Q J. Cunningham 1 il 'U U 'VJ D. Congalton rf'-3 7. i 4 1 'f , 1 P. Cunningham 0 K Q x Q vn sf ' .iv 5' f . 5 ' if jf Q- Q'-'Qi2'e. ' R- K. -1- -fi? aT iQi5'ft:::.iH R. Corbett aff? VQV' I Ei J, Curtis . rv if 'inf ' N7 . ' ,M R.Cornell stf2..f A 2??1.:z.t.:g. D. Daisley Q 1 ' 'Q .J ' wr 1 , ,, f- A N R. Correia . X N. W 82 E J 1, 'L uf. Dale ml dv, Glusker 4' i , Q lv 5 J bf M. Eckert I C- Finney ' f q 9 !!11vvl '6d E., -xiii - M. DeBow -af . R.. R- G00d s H fi J no .5 vu 1, , in N Q V 'EI' ea.. , -f R. Falke ' X H- Fleagal X I -4 , 'Z , . ff J. an , J... M' Devine D. Gravenor V ' A ga x A fd 'il , as f 9' JV' R. Farah If J I S. FOI'd th Eben J VR, ft , Y min. . , ln 'SB' T in 4' A. Duckworth ef O' Gfeen ' 5 ' if , lg 'A ':': ' 4 K---Y X fs. p 3. M 52 F 5 B. Farber V 7,3 H. Foster , . J M 2.1.2 ff' J. Donnelly F 'ilfljrwh Q P- Gunsalus Q 4 W .55 sr V J. Farley T. Fowler JI l -a ' I ' , J. Eaton V- Hall -0 X9 gf' ' 3, J y 7. 'Z' f y' 'J K N. Fee T. Frcysz v .. iid- 83 Q ', 'za so .V ' ? ' .fi 5,4 ,J , A 'VN f bf has., 5: bl 1 4 C !-'S ' .f ' 1 4 l din 1-.fr ' Qt X . lgx ., 7 ' 1 -, 'Q . A. ff 7. L. Hemphill x 'W R. I-Iouser 3- 2 A K d fs. . 'I' '-.l:':L- - Bu Harris X B. Jacobs N NX A A A A I' C. Hildreth C. Howard ,jen . .nn it nm' . S' K 'lf . y f 11 ' Q37 ' H. Haselmon 'Q X B- Jardme B J. Herman F- Huff 5-gy I, Q 'L' 'vs S. Hatcher R- Jeffery I K , 'nv' .. ir--'f 23 Tir:-of h ' A . S. Hill '- J. Huggins J J ',3.f-.,s.f 'Ip , C43 162' 4 'At J I 3 if . Y -5 he '32 'Sv X' A gi H ,Q F- 1 L. Hazelton S. Jeffery .1 . . All 1 -' ,r FP I- ,,e F ,f . ,', amfma 1, . W G. Hoekstra .C R. IFVIUS fi ' 1 vi A-Q ,. K f Z. -1 're' , R, Hebeb D. Johnson K W, ' XJ- + .- we C. Hofacker ,M ,. Q QW vc ,' A P. Heckert 014 iff' 931 Jackson A. Johnston M' , if D. Lindsay A, , in f vm- ' X R. Mahood R. Lineman .sl -muj- L x ' '44, 'Y . W M. H. Mangarr Q fb' . f P. Lockwood . M. f fx, Q :fp W 'Ev ' Z ,r 'J K. J. Mann E. Lynch fi QQ. R. M 'ants' ann . A Q . D. M- 'K fs 1 QL ay fir vu- W 3,1 f s Hx' E. Martin -1-'KI J. MacLeod 'a -: 'J , L, A' .1 D. fW1Llll1ON x 'fy It Ja 5. 'M 'Wi' '19 X . AVA' -5 lhamn 2 xr, .jf 7-.5 ' ,. - .G M I we I LVfEg Ki .I L f No TILT' .. .-rf f. I. fi7'r M813 A IMTE' nf: VHII1 ' - i ffl?'? '4!if.'i1! ii. Q 4, . QR. L .fx N51-' , x X ,Rv l 'A ., -nn' A. Matthews , ,Q r,,. l A. McKenzie S 1' l l '1 .f . .1 11,-. R. Muuritsen A. M. McLean I mf L. McAllaster ' 'S ,- og. Q ' E. McMinn , 1 ff V! I -- X ' , l. McCarty D. McPhee R. McCurdy U K4 'nf bf ' J. Meisner l 5 f 4'7 D. McGrew pu. M. Metselaar '15 J. Musser .X L '- i ' X K D 1 'gy' X 'ff .... es, R. Millard ' U 4 R. Norman lt . . B. Miller all wa- TU z 9, 'K-5 E. Miner , ' V I to 'ig an X G. Olsen .. New 311 5 501. 5-sa' A , fe G. Miller R. Palanza , 53 Q . ,,-ny ' sv M. Milne P. Patch rn' 'ii E Minott 86 l Lv ' t .rr V. Penha. gps.- M. Rouse - Us , 'W 'wx 1 bf' bf Q-1 T V511 I. Powell B. Reeves D. Phillips iw? , D- Schaefer 'ire I 4.,,y?? il F 4 ' X 34,4 Wiharl' '51 6- W, 'J 1 f ' ' Q51 l ' f s. Powell 527 4 ,.- E 5, it S- Rledef Q. Y A gg lifa' 'Z V, Platt L. Schlosser 5 in XA' Q -wry Z? MQ xr I1 r KZ. M. Price L- Riley ,V q S X Y, ' 95? .Wye . -6 W 4-J M , , G. porter ff. D. Schlough ' l S, Hiro 1 1 1 R w J. Rae j C. Rltchle fi ' 63,7 ff-M-7 5 ITF? l E -fy- R. porter 1 E. Schwrlnke ,Q '-'R , . -7,4 :R - E, 5 . I 4 Qty- 'X H ,- ' ,ll R. Raisen f D. Rose X 'l AJ , 13 .15 4- fri- 1 1 Wi 5:-3X vii x N M W. Porter V. SCLUTHH1 '3 ca 'Z' 4 ' 5 qv. R N7 ,, .. '- D, Rglndlelt D. Roscnllcrgcr ,H s- , 's D. Snyder Q1 Q 0 Q 5c,..v ' C. Shaffer - . A E. Sommer J: 'fm J. Shankel T C. Swartz tif' X 1 , J. Tolzda ' -ww .T-:i'f-'M .Q5 - K -- '-x-w . G8 3 me wish, I fc . . 1 K ,. .V ,Q :uh V - V f' .- ':P.s..,x ' A- M. Tarr . A ,X . , X X F Wes. Q X - :Q T G. Tyner W rf--J D. Stahl G. Teal S fr. 'W' 'as . T f . 49 4 uv X A r Q, A i R' Sharpes M. Urner 'r I .1.g'4-- . ' . 121 1 iid X, :Q 'T'-fffssv' ' 5- 1 A ' E. Sluuffer G. Thomas 5, ', lf- ' , ,f - ' C' Shaw 'R 0 -' D. Varian Kr - If 1 T 15 an 1115: G- Swank I - X F. Thompson V' in is-TTY ' , A. . 1 E '-I 4' I If i ! 4 . ff 11' if - ' ' 4? ,. 'IR'- ::.,. z, ' 'ir My M 2 ff x .V 17 Nw-qs C' Smith Q' h X I V D. Vaughan ., I ?' -x J. Swartz W 1 B. Thompson A 'vi ' h Uk 113 'G' Q X, ' .V S' 'V' 'I' X ' D. Smith Q y Q' T. vena ' K A ' , if , 88 wi., I4 l fc bp A' Y Qlffja in-qw f Www- ,, 1 ' 4 1 f. 'Fa N i Av .gg-,x 11 ,. T' 3 X x gil J. Vinton N. Wakem E. Walker S. Watts G. Wesche E. Wcslow R. Whiting G. Williams fr 1 ,I Q I - 4- .A 1 . i ez an 4 ,QT v A -N xx 11 ,. s gn' s - al M lx' CAMERA Sl-IY A Davies J. Flynn B. Fuller D Gardner R German H Glick J. Green P. Gross R Jenkins H Kerr B. McLain R Morris A Myers J. Naylor G. Seymourian l. Styers J. Tusker 89 J. Whitman G. Winslow fn' IQ A. Woods ', ,O A V -J G. Woods rf 'W Q. inf' V. Worden I . Y. 3- f gb -X R. Wycofi' k K x ' l x 2 if , , l .Zi E L. Yzlgcr ' 0 6-AIX F, Zollinhofcr Ta DALE AMES ELIZABETH BEDELL ANN-MARIE BERGQUIST DORLA DRUMM Easton Marne Long Island New York North Quincy Massachusetts Phalanx Statton Ohlo SCHCDQL CDF PRACTICAL ARTS 61 LETTERS Graduating in 1958 u , C 4 wx r XTX RACHEL GRAY Warren, Pennsylvania -mr 44 rr A I l 'll wr V 1 131, mls y LOIS HAWES JACK HULCOMB DOROTHY MacNEVIN DOROTHY VAN SKIV ER Warren Ohlo Akron Ohlo PfiI1CC EdwardISl2111d Cdmlda Sussex New Jersey 90 if V. E.. ' B- Beeler M. Hinkle 6.- Q - 1 'Y 5 I u D. Crew 'I I K. Berry B. Hartley V. - '. Y, 'CR Q i g X fn.. KA 'S M. Cruickshanks 9 'X-....i.a. Freshman iff. ,A 'X 15 P. Blaisdell v. Hinson 'if 'SQ . v 5 M P. Dancy V In h I .QTL D. Boyd N. Hite 'I . Y' N? M X X LA ,K B, Dixon 1 ' Vx .N J. Bown D. Holsinger . wi fi-' Jr fs . :. M U 'K ' -1 f J. Enman U I w J. Cokknms Q 91 M. Johnson A. Gould f .34 322 4:3 1 f if X 5 4 X X ? 1 . N 'fs V X?:5 R ' 'wi' ,,,. Xxx. If hr 69- Symons CAMERA SI-IY J Enman H Koury W WlllIamS 'f pw 1 al l Guess whose room this is? l Miss Roberta Cubie at her Beautiful owing.. Webb! best! F . 0' .. .,,.ff?' J , Joe! These all-wool sweaters l MY mom gave them t0 me 'FOI' King Fred and his court. Christmas. They say they are mountam climbers! Guess VVl1lCl'l one IS the bachelor! t Sf Mr, Wells would luke to sec ll Suulc pre-ut, lit-.ur few boys after chapel. 93 by ,M ,'.,..,. . - ,J ,Jug Q Q X ff -.awp-..f.f..f1'N,--,ma-eff pw, Q .1 N .Skin ,pg .fr 15.920 . .L 5:9 -E, ' A x sl ' ' 'J' 4 L L I lv qv, s , J -.7- x v4 4 ,fn-f,K'j,5,.f,l- px. f J I I .ex-N,-95.-. x,,x -,f , sv'if.f.f1T' 'J4J':5-',,' ' rx '-.N 'I' 'uv ' ,,'-1.f5'ff Minh e if 1 3,1-'s ' H Lf'g'u jak 15'- if X , . f- .. . . -1 -1 -. -- JY 1, I A-,KJ X' nk-f,:,-Un.. I v 'X I -. Qs x ' 7 1 ' -.wrt ltlxfw. I 1- J fx LJ QM! z xfr-'L s I 1 r l V, 4,-n x -.. X f 1 , r ..- 4 51 x I A xx 1 7 . -.- - N. c'7,1. Q 4, ,Q .fx .. I i,s,. -. . lg, 5 .'.,.4,-x.,,'J I l ' . Ni .,' -1 .. 'fn' -1' , .y ,J 1. r, -, rx . 2 'Q l c' 'tr 1 V H zT,'.'..-1-V, if 3. K ' 4. 7-M ,-'5'. . I, A., 11: ,,,,- ,l. ,JA , i -N ff f'J.'. .' f 'ls -9 ,'v,n 'Tuf 1 v 5- -e A -'- ., - ,- - r F. JJ. ,iff u .i' - f '.,L','f,' f f . . ' 'KVA 12- , . fp x,..'. -,l'.:..,-, , , ' -.Q 1 ,fi .TX r.1,Vi.j 54-4-.,. t,. . K ,..x.- ,n S .' v.'.X 'li- ,J .I ITT . . 5 Y ... ,s , ff, ' fa.- Y -,m1f,t.,? . ,i t t 3 K X I An important part ofthe emphasis on our Christian college campus is concentrated on strengthening and developing our spiritual life. The spiritual program, moves us to sharpen our spiritual values so that our dedication is made real in everyday living. We learn that a genuine divine-human encounter which develops into a consistently nourished divine-human relationship, is basic. We learn to examine our purpose honestly and to decide for ourselves whether our dedication will be an elTective witness to the truth and reality of Christ and the Holy Spirit in our lives. Small prayer meetings after dinner and in the dormitories, private devotions, Christian service activities under the direction of student organizations, as well as college sponsored conventions and chapel and worship services, give us opportunities to make life-time decisions and to deepen our knowledge of Christ as we strengthen the dedication of our hearts. 94 kv gf-5x1 1 25 , M .- 4 I as , ,- V J .,,, . ,. v , 1 I, V, I, , hiv, , 1 y .A ,, ,V hw. :Y N., , , , .. M,-nf ,. . ., . 1 1- fl . fl. f-y 7 1 1. . 1 . .J V , A. . 4-1 rap...-,J., ,-.,,..,, , V., ,...,d h ,, ,. ,. 4. .,, ,,,, . .mn ,wh ,,..x'1,.l 4,. W 1.,, v,.VA' ' , w., , : T. 1 1-NL. .. - , f, .1-Lx -.I-- l..., .,,f' '-J ...., 4,','.,.f-4. ,J-,xavqw .,,,, , L - 1-CJJ, ' 'rf - ... lb r-4' V f.. , ff.. ,f 616 e atm A K v M K 5:ii.1,v.k.:i.'.:j:Ex,.c-:,l.P,Y7,:-.i .-..il.,.l..,.Q,:-'..gAq,','.,A,.H,Y,A,Mx,..5,L..:-,..7j.. :.!.7X36.5.315..4-.x.'..vw, ,,,-....d.An.,-',-5--.,v,5 .-.,- ,. , N ., .. , I V, -.. 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V-, ,Qx,','v ZA, '1 : 111' VX.u,:'-' ZF- 1 'Q'-,Q ' V.,'P1i7w'fVV-fiw-I-.'r:--Vf?.'1mtvfc Q.--M ' 'P-l'Vv 1.'Q'cf Al','Q 5f.f- 1:'1'T'3 '-'- 'fkff D'-B .,sfF.Ly-ftp!!-,.,g,n ,.-t1'f..,rJ,:i.,:?.57-,-2-J , f 5, y-- -v..'.'H'x1-'Bk' -ZH, 'xy ,-SH fp 211 . ,vig'-.'1.. 4f5HlH'1-frix--:,'-,Fw-'1-V -' :VH ,. y,1,,r,u,f4n. 4,kH,A-,ff J.,!'.,, Mega QEEEEQ PASTORS MESSAGE Dear Friends: It is a major part of the genius of this College that it addresses itself to the cultivation of the whole man. Its first task is, of course, the discipline of the mindg not alone the amassing ofinformation, but the ability to think critically and constructively. This is that wisdom which transcends knowledge. It is the business of the College, too, through the diversity of as- sociation which it opens to you. to enable you to live the good life, not only worthily and intelligently, but also graciously. And this, too, is important. But the supremely important contribution of the College to your life lies in the realm of the human spiritg a spirit which God has fash- ioned for fellowship with Himself, and which can be truly at home only in the environment of the living God. It is our earnest hope for you that you shall find His perfect will for your life and choose it above all else. May God's best be yours-this is my prayer. y.ta.9:ua Rev. Floyd O. Flemming, Assisfant Pastor . ' I X5 Rev. J. Glenn Gould, D.D.. Pastor The college church provides a friendly atmosphere of worship for both students and members from the Wollaston com- munity. lts ministry in regular Sunday services, Wednesday evening prayer meet- ings, and special evangelistic services is oriented to meet the needs of a combina- tion college and community congregation. Cooperative participation is exemplified in the college choir which. under the di- rection of Paul I. Willwerth, provides a ministry in music for the church. The Sunday school program is designed to make attendance an enjoyable and reg- ular activity of everyone who attends the Wollaston Church of the Nazarene. Paul I. Willwcrlh directs thc church choir in an inspirational song. 97 P f sf' I EADS O Hg P vp fs, Keele f -v-1-vef-:fv'.' 'L 1 During the Third Annual Missionary Conference this year, the com- mission of Christ: I send you forthf' echoed as a challenge to every Christian as veterans from the mission fields shared their experiences with college students in classes, chapel services, special lectures, and panel discussions. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Hynd from Swaziland, South Africa, the Rev. and Mrs. Armand Doll from Portuguese East Africa, the Rev. Charles Alstott from Haiti, and Miss Fairy Chism formerly from South Africa, discussed problems of the missionaries on the held. Sociological ad- justments, the adaptation of Christianity to cultures different from our own, political obstacles to the development of mission stations, and the inadequate number of qualified workers, were among the problems which they brought to our attention. Accounts of successful conversions and prospering churches carried the note of victory of a God-ordained endeavor to fulfill opportunities unlimited. YPS I is if 7 .i 41:45 fi lf 'fu .ff!f+ip+v i Row one: J. Swartz, Treasurerg C. Krutenat, Vice-Presidentj K. Keim, Presia'ent,' S- While. Sec'l'c'rary. Raw two: K. Alcorn, Song Leaderg N. Borden, Pianisrf A. Anthony and R. Sharpes, Represenfativas-al-Large. 98 A view showing the meaningful display set up by the Student Foreign Missions Fellowship during its annual missionary workshop. Rev. Charles Alstott, Dr, Sam- uel Hynd, and Rev. Armand Doll. fffl 'g .4 k . For the N.Y.P.S., this has been a year of challenge and victory. As Programs With a Purpose were presented, the whole society and those influenced by it were made to realize more and more the real meaning of service. Hidden talents were revealed as so- cieties, classes, and committees prepared excellent programs. Projects included a Conquest subscription drive in the fall and caroling after the Christmas party. Sunday night singspirations provided fun and fellowship after the evening services. The spiritual emphasis was strongly felt in dormitory prayer cells as students met under the leadership of student pas- tors to share their burdens and victories. The Youth Revival, with the Rev. Robert Woods, was a time of inspiration and up- lift for the entire student body. Many made definite decisions to serve Christ. The theme and purpose of the Young Peoples' Society was most clearly por- trayed in the service That There Might Be Joy on our Campus, an interpreta- tion in pantomime of salvation and sancti- fication at the foot of the cross. QMQQQ wgpee . QQEEQEQEES Qsvgwnaimwgwnas Gill ' ff Qxhiinnlil il ' lv ali'-1636!-iii d I 1 - 1 l 1l1Q M W-3-' Q wl :-...--.:-.1.'r::. vi.-tw H-ft., 1-1 'I' A 'nn v .A - .ef , gp f... M 45 it M ' P-,. -f ',- ' .ef as 6 1.3 . F a Q 3' 6 we Q + Q l ' a ' 1 I X . , 'Q I l 1 N -225 f . V v ' W . i ' . n I fx , ,J Row One: D. Green, G. Teal, E. Soulia, J. Brown, R. Jarvis, V. Penha, S. Caswell, E. Schwanke, R. Mingin, P. Nyce, B. McLain, G. Williams, M. Birkheimer, V. Schlough, P. Heckert, D. VanSkiver, R. Schwanke, A. Brown E. Rowe, A. Gould, G. Winslow, L. Armstrong, R. Calhoun. Row Two: B. McKim, S. Powell, C. McLean, D. Mathos, P. Blaisdell, J. Tolzda, E. StaufTer, N. White, S. Joines, B. Closs, H. Steele, E. McMinn, B. Manna, J. Bunts, J. Zeigler, E. Hunter, S. Rozema, B. Ziegler, E. Minott, C. Finney, C. Batchlet, J. Enman, M. L. Wheeler, M. Colesaar, L. Gehman, K. Shene, E. Bowers, S. Wayman, C. Krutenat, M. Kilponen, J. Taylor, M. Brown, J. Richards, N. Cole, G. Kimball, R. Everhart. Row Three: T. Rawlings, A. Johnston, M. J. Dunsworth, J. Eaton, L. Hawes, C. Beeler, B. Beeler, A. Anthony, R. Gray, M. Rouse, M. Hunter, I. Powell, W. Hersman, J. Curtis, J. Farley, L. Hazelton, D. Vaughan, C. Keith, P. Newlen, J.Vinton, P. Anthony, B. Dixon, S. Hammer, A. Shannon, D. Drumm, M. Rabideau, M. Johnson, G. Savage, J. Milstead, J. Herman, J. Keeler, P. Whitehead, E. Collins, H. Haselton, J. Donnelly. Row Four: D. Hall, M. McLean, G. Olsen, J. Lambert, W. Jenkins, M. Devine, M. Price, E. Sommer, G. Hockstra, G. Grant, H. Fleagel, S. Jeffrey, N. Wakem, N. Borden, A. Pruden, R. Biggs, 3 till 4 f.f.'l W Eiiffl 7' :WSE QW fl It Jef, 1' Q -tl tfffi-Qi' AZ A 1 f ' ' N ff lil, w i f af rev. .ii 5- til ei- ' 'lf lvl: lI3,'::-li -All A 2 LV' A :gi ri ki' 'I 3 I Z D. Wayman, J. Shankel, M. Manchester, N. Borden, Dr. Rothwell. 102 Z'N 1 A 5 rw Ura w QVC! L ,V v t rl- -:E ' Yi as z 1 D A, 4 s J s ay' B. Kunkel, S. Hatcher, C. Manchester, E. M. Wilson, S. Fuller, C. Bruck, M. Grant, L. Reed, C. Shaw, M. Man chester, D. Johnson, D. MacNevin, M. Hatcher, D. Daisley. Row Five: C. Pearce, J. Shankel, D. Wayman, L Burns, D. Schlough, G. Swank, G. Porter, R. Carter, R. Farah, O. Mason, H. Mangarr, A. Everton, J. Klumas, D. Hammer, D. Brotherton, D. Bocanegra, R. Myatt, D. Rosenberger, T. Freysz, S. Reider. R. Hover, R. Corbett R. German, P. Gross, B. Roberts. Row Six: J. Huggins, L. Hall, J. Tasker, J. Smith, R. Millard, D. Byers, W. Stanford, T. Fowler, R. Good, A. Swain, R. Mann, D. Varian, C. Daniels, D. McKay, R. Stark, R. Wycoff, J Meisner, A. Brady, C. Owens, K. Alcorn, J. MacLeod, D. Peoples. Row Seven: L. Starnes, R. Cubie, H. Chambers R. McPherson, B. Falke, R. Helfrich, R. Allen, D. Glusker, C. Smith, S. Watts, K. Berry, D. Clifton, R. Soulia R. Cornell, C. Hildreth. Row Eight: L. Hybertson, C. Gailey, J. Holcomb, M. Balwit, R. Sharpes, T. Boates, W Alworth, W. Irons, H. Mickel, R. Henck, G. Miller, R. Parry, R. O. Clark, G. Benelli, C. Lambert, J. Sheets R. Whittenberger. 'Y' swf -iv 1-v-f-1-'rnlngn-Yyvvaw.-w I X. ' v C? f-A w rs- 'J .2 ,D 2.3 I gg-L ' f EVA GELISTIC ASSGCIATIO The evangelistic association of Eastern Nazarene College fosters the spirit of evangelism which is vital to the unique ministry of the Church of the Nazarene and the special mission of a Christian college. Each Christian has a personal responsibility to witness to the unsaved. Through the Evangelistic Association students are given the privilege of participating in activities which give them an op- portunity to testify to the unsaved in the Wollaston and South Boston area. Each Sunday afternoon choirs go to the Quincy City Hospital and several Nursing Homes to bring cheer to the ill and the aged. These choirs have proved inspirational to both the shut-ins and the singers. Boston Nazarene Chapel is one ofthe Associa- tion's most important projects. Several students teach in the Sunday School, while others engage IOJ in visitation evangelism in the South Boston neighborhood. The inliuence of the Evangelistic Association reaches another type of needy souls in its busy schedule of mission services. Each Sunday and Wednesday evening, groups of students go to the missions of Boston to preach, to sing, and to wit- ness to those who need Christ desperately. In all its activities the Evangelistic Association provides excellent opportunities for college stu- dents to strengthen their own personal experience by witnessing and by developing the kind of abili- ties which are necessary for success in the minis- try and other types of Christian service. The real purpose ofthe Evangelistic Association is not to promote service training alone. but to reach souls who are desperate and discouraged and bring them into the Kingdom of God. mf ' STUDE T FOREIGN MISSIG S FELLGWSI-IIP The emphasis of the S.F.M.F. was uttered by Christ when he said: I send you forth . . This great com- mission challenges E.N.C.-ers who participate in the activities of the fellowship and share the inspiration of the annual missionary conference. An early fall chapel service set the theme for the work of the S.F.M.F. this year. Several students who had re- ceived the unchanging commission told of their call to go and tell about Christ to those who have never heard. Regular Thursday evening meetings to encourage prayer and fellowship were conducted. Interesting fea- tures of these programs included tape recordings and short talks outlining the student's responsibility toward missions. Another major activity of the Fellowship was to send Christmas greetings to missionaries all over the world. Prayer requests were enclosed to be returned to E.N.C. students. Replies came from every part of the globe and greetings from the missionaries accompanied many. Martyred Menf, an epic Elm of modern missionary endeavor among the Auca Indians, other films, panel discussions and conferences brought the challenge of Christian missions more clearly to E.N.C. students. Speakers forthe Third Annual Missionary Confer- ence included the Rev. and Mrs. Armand Doll, the Rev. Charles Alstott, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Hynd, and Miss Fairy Chism who spoke in chapel and visited clas- ses to tell of their experiences on the field. Individual conferences with missionaries, as well as informal con- tacts in the dining hall, the parlor, and in the Dugout, gave students an opportunity to become personally ac- quainted with these ambassadors of Christ. These contacts with missionary work helped stu- dents to pray more effectively for those who are work- ing in other lands. 'iv ', -. . W ' ' 1- - ' tv ' i' T t V O l . v -V , 1,1 zwhxtl :,E?k,7 .2 ,E 1 . 3, Qxwh ,!,?.p,,. gx:g'grULA,N 1'J5L M . .-,,-mat. fa?-'.5.rtif-b.w'ta.' , Lf.--, ..'ifr'f-.A 1' 'Ln' iv -- frnitef-i'ii.'3?-ts5 '7?2t Row One: E. M. Wilson, J. Tolzda, M. L. Wheeler, S. Joines, B. McLain, M. Birkheimer, M. Rouse, R. Gray, G. Williams, M. Tarr. Row Two: W. Jenkins, C. Manchester, A. Johnston, B. Kunkel, C. Krutenat, J. Rickards L. Hawes, M. J. Dunsworth, N. White, J. Eaton, M. Kilponen, J. Curtis, G. Savage, J. Smith, J. Kehm, M. Price 9 s M. Manchester. Row Three: D. Varian, D. Blachly, T. Esselstyn, O. Mason, E. Cairns, R. Everhart, D. Hall, A. Everton, D. Bocanegra, L. Yager. Row Four: J. Huggins, H. Mickel, C. Smith, A. Swain, K. Alcorn, D. Glusker 9 S. Reider, D Clifton, R. Garland, R. Whittenberger, C. Gailey. li 6 lllll lilpi' --f- 'mini ll 1 - - V n1..a........2 1... ':.5'...9..!I Cl x Vw fwfr i , I w.g,,,,,.5u!1 Row One: A. Everton, D. Green, E. Richardson, R. Stark, J. Shankel, R. Calhoun, R. Everhart, D. Hall, C. Pearce, O. Mason, D. Bocanegra, H. Mangarr, T. Rawlings, A. Swain. Row Two: T. Fowler, K. Alcorn, D. Brumagin, W. Irons, D. Clifton, T. Freysz, D. Varian, D. Glusker, C. Lambert, R. Garland, C. Daniels, R. Myatt, R. Hel- frich, D. Ames, J. Cokkinis. Row Three: J. Flynn, R. O. Clark, R. Parry, L. Hybertson, J. Holcomb, E. Sims, W. Mullen, R. Millard, M. Milbury, R. Soulia, J. Smith, H. Chambers, R. Whittenberger, L. Starnes, G. Miller, J. Sheets. STUDE T MINISTERIAL ASSQCIATICD Students who plan to enter the ministry are organized for fellowship and inspiration in the Student Minister- ial Association. The call to hold pastorates and preach demands not only preparation in the classroom and consistent de- votion to the means of grace but also practical exper- ience. Members of the association gain this experience by conducting services in nearby churches and missions. Also, under the sponsorship of the Association. seniors present messages in the college chapel during a special series of services. And, of course, in a Christian school, where the stu- dent body is, forthe most part, a representation ol' both Christian homes, and, in numerous eases, ministers' homes, the activities of the Ministerial Association are watched with interest by the entire campus. 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X K K L I' l ,. 1 J . .1 , S. I . 1. X wiffflf. ..N,, 1 -- .V n .- f H .VI QA. ! I 4 I XJ ww J' , df 1 f 'I Al x lfuuieself i-if N A Students visit counselors during registration. ni! T Students wait in line to register. fn fqvlembezf. . 'xzfzr 41 A ml a Janie Dunsworth checks Carolyn Ead's registration booklet we ffegzkiewd. . l 09 SIGMA JCT Get on board-It's the 'gSigma Locomotiven- the winning display. Go modern, go Kappa as the Rocket leads the Way. mm' held our Zmaz'z'izbmll R wh Daly ZETA TRUST z l He Ollicer Zurcher guards the Zeta Trust. if 9015 Delta invites you to go Down Melody Lane Freshmen admire all lour displays. ALF!! t 1 Y 04 pffocgreffed. 1 . ' jj111111111111 11H4g,- Jawwwwwa -I A? -.f:1':A:'-arf' 9' 'i,5fi:ffY1' rf- N S 'cf - x 1. is t. , Ls. ..,-,,, Narrator, Norma Richmond, is a picture of Dutch Daze. I 1 f .T s 5 nad, ffl K llllllllllllt.lllQlllllHlllLgLLlM ,y,1,.fI!v',? if il,f,!.lgl ,1,l, ff: if a . A i 52 fwu . 'RK lem - X ' , i' , Q' .- , x .fl ' 'f :E.4.-' ix 'X 12-?t'A'k. v XL-i f4L'1 E inhale it Illia .llihlinl If 1 f ,f f ' 'K Mama Hatcher and Papa Andrews scheme the disappearance of Hansel and Gretel. 3. 1 11'- ,Ir , ., runxnisrrrjtljlj' , ti Curtain superintendents Bob Cubic and Dave Randlett perform their duties? ss Mama Hatcher scolds Hansel MacKay and Gretel Shoemaker. 112 X 'fx' V il QI w , D A k .VJ-Y 1 W N ' ' mis. , 011' ' S3591-1'l.'Tf,'5fIfLQ1E-ff Sf' :aft . f Q 1. , 'is' f .J Q.fwi9'f'- F :Wolf 'Fifi ,f fi ' Q 'Af ' A ' ei s.u.1i my Q fzflafs Q ess . ,..- d f' i rv, ,, .. ffv ' ' ' 'f 'f I If .Q Yff .4,2 ,.g- it -LA 'iff Q ',f'Se bv- w P 1-Q,-if l f Q-ff isis efgif , 1 '. 1 ..' -Q - f ,-f, :, , . I V - fe-f , ' .- gf -as :K 16413, . D A f I 1 . 1 .45-fgxqv, 4 va ,mix QR?-:HAWK :i'.1i. Sw, '-'- , ' -s - --M - X - 7762?-4 fg'3l',5-5-Swv'-Kik7':sQ'i'? -ral -ffqf of- i---,r'1?AF7 '5i'f'f? Wim F58 . -nf? ' is -mes, va-,,,f?s'glQiv'AA.'56ggg, F'1'wn fv1Y f'v ' - sw- aglfaxe-asf.-ffsnf. 2?E-df Xm.:1 The prizewinning feet. I , + , Witch Zurcher welcomes in Hansel MacKay and Gretel , - A Shoemaker. I . billl!lg!.i,,!Mm Wm, v f Q I v, 'L 5 fd ' f A J if W 'l E , I d 3 'Y Q 'QA ea I l f lb fd CD kD D fi ' we ce 6 W1 6 me pzze , , g , l ' f ,.lg. W X'- A ,V S E: I' !..V ,D xl. ELM wh i : l 0 K -, rsh ,J 3Ql:.1 N M I x I I I 1 ' , -Q2 Q' Y' f i w ,5 alll-l-l-l-lj I 4 r F n 656 5' , ,-7 e ' A i b gg 4 ' 1 Y L h M 3 xi , 1 5 ' J l , s , if :J v, i Tl K l Q 1 ' 144.11 .- '1 , , ,,,, , 'Han-......-, !lll!l!ll!!ll!'Mi'11 !'l1Q ,7W'lllllI!l'.m2a '1'1'i1'1'1'?'V1'1ll5 l1N.'lw---1-1 Emcee Lz1rryHybertson i eavesdrops in the burber- ,1 shop as Andrea Woods i .,.. qi and assistant Bob Mann B-' , if l 'F ' V I , 1 ,af -x work on Phil Patch. l I- f s -7411 - . ,YA ' Q uf' qt , -.1 , A O. 0 4.13 K it ' ' ' V '. . ' ' s f' d W . ' Q . 5 -.J 2 I' A . .1 wx' y wh- Eeii , f ., A ,K The dream angels sing to the sleeping Hansel and Gretel. ll3 lzkiened Z0 51 Holm' 60146617 lzvzbmzlvl. .. Erno Balogh performs on the Steinway grand piano. and ez bmw emem bla Professor Willwerth and Hubert Mickel talk with Mr. Balogh after the concert. Voisin in a trumpet duet Members of the New England Conservatory Brass Ensemble take a bow after their perform- ance in our auditorium. Professor Willwerth joins Roger Winter Ivrou ht th O Clarzktmm Searon, The Christmas Choir joins voices in Fred War- ing's rendition of The Night Before Christmas, E l ,fs C. Acheson sings the Christmas Song as nar- rator, D. Crispell, looks on. led by J. Zurcher. 1 - f , .V 'v 9 N 4 A ' 3 f 1' 512.1 ' lf, ' sig! 0 wg. g,K'fl..', ,SW ,-rf. .', 0 0 0 4 .545 pf,-:wk ' bi i1P.L.?,,?.j:4'. txg ?'.f,-1,-5 , xI lL, .144-'f ' T- 'QU in iw i.r' O3 ,Q aunrlx. x fx 'lah-' A. Shannon, 5. Hammer. and S. Caswell join to- gether in a Hute trio. Students and faculty members ent at delxeions c'l1l'lSllTl1lS dinner in the college dining hull. N. v 5 . x x, ,-3 l oz Clorirtmm Chapel Sewfzce inns 'Ulu :pi A . . 4 t A tableau ofthe Nativity focused our attention on the real mean- ing of Christmas. Dickens' A Christmas Carol featured Harold Babcock as Scrooge. The supporting parts were read by Bill Webb, Larry Hybertson. Ted Essel- styn, and Jack Shankel. Greg Larkin and the A Cappella Choir presented special Christmas music. an z'mpz'1fz'n performance Professor Willwerth and soloists, Harold Stet- son, Patricia Connor, Esther Williamson and Lyle Jewell, take a bow after a job well done. Patricia Connor, Soprano. Harold SIGISOH- TKTUOV- . . . 0 undef? 63461112111 D Choral Union, soloists, and orchestra combine for thc climax ol' the owning, thc H11IlcIuj41h CyllUl'llS.u l I7 Between ,femestem . . . Z tl A Joan Sanford, Evelyn Bass, and Virginia Mastro- buono wait patiently at the door of the Scenic Cruiser. SENIOR TRIP SONG Tune: Magic Momentsn We started at six, the Juniors had fixed a wonderful breakfast. Al's bus was there and cold was the air when we all were boarding. Off to the Elms for our Senior frolic . . . Visions of laughter, snow and fun before us . . . Time can't erase these memories of Magic Moments filled with fun. We got to the Elms at quarter to nine, had sweet rolls and coffee. Got into warm togs, off to the Ski Hut-that started our trouble. Sam was grounded, had to have six stitches. Veccy, skiing, fell and split her britches . . . Time can't erase these memories of Magic Moments filled with fun. Near tragedy came when ice was too thin and Nancy fell in. And Walter, the shark, revealed all his past by handling the cue stick. Toboggans, T.V., and some table tennis . . . Time can't erase the memories of Magic Moments filled with fun. The Rook deck was there, and soft were the chairs when we played at Scrabble. Soft music by Hu, the excellent view, devotions at bedtime. Best of all, the whitened slopes we conquered, Dodging here and there the ones who faltered. Time can't erase these memories of Magic Moments filled with fun. tloe ren ion' toole their trgb . . . A group of seniors hide behind a snowdrift. .71-qki'w It's certainly lucky that Nancy Vecchione wore two pair! Don Schnepf comes down the toboggan slide with no hands! Sam Erbe pushes as Myrtle Moore, Millie Corrie, Mary Anne Herron, and Don Schnepf '-iw' pull themselves. 118 In February . . . we eronfneez' our fra' 'Homeeom ing Queen D. . . H9 with tloeir Roy I i lmeffef -9 Ya- + i if if 1. QQ! H' ,,.,,f-P+ if 'Y!?T,IiEi!' A . ww , ve- vi , 'Q ' V4 4 ,l Qi 1 1 'N' x. fi 1 V Q P -15' is 4.4 1 M 1 3 Kf 5 M i, , ' . .N I 'Xt A , ' H- .4 E f i Liga I! X, i 'V sw. '-,. F' 'f., 4' . Ea, gait . 1- .. .Q V H. , Qu -Q. . -- A nam, 1 .'lP::X'A, xo Q X . y .2.a.M ,X V M R , Q , .jjik A QWmawg,vn,w' . ,pf,rw29wn.f- y 4' 44's-if-few,1i,12' :We Qxfffxf'-?'Q'751id P 1 M 55' 41 2 1 4 Q fi ze.-.ui if Q: ?'4f '51'A? .:7 ?r4'f'ffaf,k'1 q,1 '1iP?5'' ' lf'-'Qi' 'S--13' . eg v I . ., .. ,M X wg -LE, LQAIW .ff g,1.x-N ,A ,1.ff.t,'i,T x, 'ev muxqg .V -W ,' .- 1-. v.. r' -5--'.- U' f.. . ' 4 ' V J. 'L 'Q' ' 'JL ff-1' - ','1w: Y Xa' wb 31 f., 4 -! ..'3 1 1. -, -w.+f, w ', . 'i W f N. L ' 'Ara' 'Z .-- Lum: Tit' 'K ' JVM A' IH -4 Rf v ' Q ' '- ' -1 1df'a ' K ' sl 1- 'A '.' - 4-'N , ' f 'Xu' M. My Q 1 ir Q . , N. ftgug an .,. L .Q V ' V, , 'Q A w 5 V . . , , .f . f 4, 3- A 1 , . Y A P '1 4 -fx , ,s, 1.55.6 w .M s- . .,. ,Ph U v'w,n.:.-.T rt: ' 1 .QA X . . Xia 'Shia ' ,1' ' 0. ' ' - F-'I lx- 'A ' ' ' ' ' Kz'n Ronald and ueen Ca 01 11. IZI Hum-m-m. Wonder who that is? He looks very familiar. These things never run right! I Q. Q 5 l L. Pull it im Ah, food! l Who put gum on the floor? C7 Hey! Gel down! No wonder the Crusaders never lose! The bOSses. 122 K Sing it, Luther ..g Eau QEEE Qvgwne Emwgwnes M, ' M 'v f'1m ' J i C I' Y 'MJ M M W A x dv A lr A i if l, I V A5 ' Q1 s MAS . 5' Q? S fn H iw lt in 5 bn. in 2 rf ik 5 .gk i 'E ,V YV. ,. it , -A V 14.1 1' All 15.2, , SJ Y r 4 Hi . . X . if 'lbs if li! 'ffl :jg 84, fafsf '53 5 lfl,? gil gf 3513 lil' Qllllgx 5 ' ' . ,N ' ' g I A .A ' fi 4 i fly wel ffl, W ,Try s' l X I X Q, 'ml J i v l in 45, 'rj' Row One: M. Grant, C. Burgess, Dean Bradley, Roberts, L. Singell, D. Crispell, L. Hall, J. Wes- H. Mickel, C. Galley. Row Two: D. Wayman, B. low, B. Webb. TI-IE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OE THE STUDE T BODY ORGANTZATTO 124 The executive council of the Student Body Organization is composed of representatives from classes, publica- tions, societies, and the president and vice-president of the student body. The Council became a member of National Student Association this year and, stimulated by contact with students from other colleges and universities in the area, it has attempted to re-evaluate its purposes and func- tions. By promoting interest in student activities, by en- couraging scholarly, cosmopolitan attitudes toward knowledge and society, by supporting the spiritual em- phasis of our campus, the Council seeks to play a part in achieving the goals of an education with a Christian emphasis. The Council sponsored a HDutch Daze TWIRP par- ty during the fall semester, a Crystal Christmas banquet and program, a formal banquet and party in February, as well as a greeting for the freshmen after the faculty reception during freshman week. Special activities this year included redecorating the Council chamber, furnishing the dining room with new curtains, sponsoring transportation to several Boston Youthtime services, and holding frequent sessions to which the entire student body was especially invited, Treasurer, Chuck Gailcy, discusses budget details with secretary, Marian Grunt. IZ5 ki Hubert Mickcl, Student Council president, con- fers with his vice-president, Carolyn Burgess, as they work on ll Student Council project. ',,i? '-1-': ml- .-.-1-uusutil X C. Novy and D. Varian check over new photo. Row One: J. Bradley, C. Gilchrist, J. Smith. Row Two: M. Moore, N. Haslett, G. Teal, D. Johnson, B. Dixon, G. Grant. .Zigi ..,,,qill' - as-z1 V ,.-,..,-pnnllf'f F X .2 L 7? 1' F x X1 4 0 ' J. Sheets and B. Roberts make a business Contact by telephone. . 1. Q. ,. THE Throughout his years at E.N.C., a student has many ex- periences which become cherished memories. The col- lege yearbook records some of these memories in a tangible form for him. The staff of the 1958 Nautilus has worked diligently to capture some of the highlights of this year and to present them to him as a reminder of his college activities. After the basic plan for this yearbook was determined early last fall, the staff began thinking, planning, and writing for the book. Selecting a theme, designing its ar- tistic and photographic interpretation, writing reports of activities and soliciting support of advertisers chan- neled the energies of the stafT members into worthwhile, creative activities. Each member of the staff hopes that you will find re- minders of your most happy, most memorable moments recorded in this 1958 Nautilus. I--vt. S 'K I ': ' A AV. .-. W 4 - s ., Literary Editor, D. Crispell, suggests copy to assistants, J. Weslow and C. Gailey. tw, t' 7 st 'auf 9 C SS! ll!! ln' U 1 C-1 Sports Staff: M. Mann, K. J. Mann, and F. Boden relax. 126 De CI CI! K-4 CI CID 4 , x un 1 r is . Q es- ,R al..- -A! ,f GWB flih-BHEE5 Viv! nf' ' nA. gint , .M '.'- f'i- FR---' ' in11a ' ' .5-ffxsg' .JA . '.' S s 11, J , . Q , - . .4 I 1. -. 1 4 .1 ' . n. I .e ,n -K' .,0 ,v 'ld: 4, 'iid' r .-' ' Q rgaffr f l'ff!i'. Ki, ,l'rig,,,' 0 . J p I :i4Ji '.-I 1 'v v.o -47- r'f ,nonfil .,,. ,. lf' ' ' .4' 'I - 'vQ-'ly William Webb, Ediror-in-Chief, arranges the bulletin board. -,, f G' ' fl - : ' :Z 'lk SEQ oi' fl L- 5 ' 1 . i , 1-' ' i q Y' Dr. Alvin H. Kauffman, Advisor. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM WEBB Business Manager JAMES SHEETS Associate Editors MARIAN GRANT JAMES BRICKER Literary Editor DOROTHY CRISPELL Advisor DR. ALVIN H. KAUFFMAN Sports: Merritt Mann, Editor, Katherine Jean Mann, Fred Boden Stall' Writers: Charles Gailey, John Weslow. Layout As- sistants: Mary Jane Dunsworth, Dwayne Byers. Typists: Joyce Bradley, Myrtle Moore, Nancy Haslett, Grace Teal, Dorothy Johnson, Beverly Dixon, Glenda Grant, June Smith, Editor, Cinda Gilchrist. Photographers: Charles Novey, David Varian. Business Manager Assist- ants: Branson Roberts, Richard Mann, Charles Ache- son, George Myatt, David Varian, Joann Roberts, Vir- ginia Burgess. Associate Edifors, Marian Grant and James Bricker discuss yearbook layouts with Assisranrs, Mary Jane Dunsworth and Dwayne Byers. 127 l 1 Q. fs qv:- Business Manager, James Sheets, explains plans to R. Mann, C Acheson, G. Myatt, D. Varian, J. Roberts, V. Burgess. Q! l 'U' cz: Editor Lowell Hall smiles with relief after a dead- line is met. Row One: L. Singell, D. Byers, C. Novy. Row Two .' B. Porter, D. Varian. Row One: C. Finney, N. Lockwood, L. Riley. Row Two: N. Has- lett, L. Singell, A. Duckworth, J. Huggins, D. Hutchinson, R. Sharpes. CAMPUS Editor-in-Chief LOWELL H. HALL, II Business Manager DONALD P. HAMMER Faculty Advisor PROFESSOR HELEN ROTHWELL Layout Editor DOROTHIE CRISPELL Headline Editor KATHERINE-JEAN MANN Reporters: Luthers Starnes, Charles R. Gailey, Kath- erine-Jean Mann, Ronald North, Lynn Riley, Carolyn Lanpher, Carolyn Finney, Nancy Haslett, Larry Singell, Alan Duckworth, James Huggins, David Hutchinson, Ray Sharpes, Nancy Lockwood, Tom Boates, Shelva Joines, Bill Jones, Nancy Vecchione, John Weslow, Robert Clark. Editorial Staff: Luther Starnes, Chuck Gailey, Katherine-Jean Mann, Ronald North, Dick Lambert, Joyce Strang. Business Staff: Larry Singell, Dwayne Byers, Robert Porter, David Varian. Photogra- pher: Charles Novy. Typists: Dorla Drumm, Beverly Dixon, Betty Bedell, Joyce Bradley, LaRue Gehman, Judie Lambert, Carol Bruck, Gladys Winslow, Shirley Fluharty, Gwen Savage, Beverly Ziegler, Priscilla White- head. The college newspaper, Campus Camera, seeks to stimulate student interest in cam- pus activities, to give an opportunity for the expression of student opinion in keep- ing with its editorial policy, to provide in- teresting information about unusual peo- ple and events, and to report newsworthy items. The staff, which is composed of both students from the course in college news writing and students who enjoy news- paper work as an extra-curricular acti- CAMERA A0-'K 1- -f6l?y vity, must maintain a rigorous schedule in order to publish Campus Camera every other week. Scouting for news, writing features, re- writing and editing, typing, planning lay- out, pasting up the dummy, writing head- lines, and proof reading keep the editorial staff busy. The business stall' gains practi- cal experience by selling advertising space, promoting circulation, and distributing the papers. Business manager Don Hammer checks the mailing list file Advisor, Mrs. Rothwell, gives an article that final check. , YW, ., . Q '-z Q Row One: B. Bedell, D. Drumm, B. Dixon, G. Winslow. Raw 5 iq Two. J. Bradley, L. Gehman, J. Lambert, L. Bruck. North. 7 Raw Ona: D. Crispcll, J. Strung. Rim' Ti V03 l,, SIJFHCS. CI Gziilcy, K, J, Munn, D. l,iimbcrt, R. ca. -if ,L ar Down Melody Lane with the Deltas was the theme of this year's Delta Rush Day display. Fifty-nine new students started in the right direc- tion as the horse and buggy attracted more new members than any other society. The Delta calendar of social events for this year was highlighted by the autumn outing with the Sigmas. An afternoon in the Blue Hills and a moonlight hayride with cider and potato chips made the day one to remember. This year's slogan of Freshman, Spirit, Cham- pionship voiced on Rush Day was exemplified by the determined Delta spirit, a factor which kept us near the top throughout the entire year. The Delta prayer meetings proved to be bless- ings and a factor which bound us more closely together in our friendships and activities. We ended the year with the Spring outing which made us feel all the more glad we were Deltas. SIGMA Deltas celebrate Rush Day triumph with a bon- fire rally after dinner. Row One: J. Bricker, President, L. Singell, S.C. Representative, K. Alcorn, Chaplain. Row Two: J. Holcomb, Boys' Coordinator, J. Byers, Sec- retary, B. Thompson, Girls' Coordinator, G. Savage, Vice President, Dr. Brickley, Advisor. DELTA DELTA WN ill sl i 5 ' ...I-s'D4.f.Lu Row One: A. Brown, E. Bass, J. Farley, C. Finney, G. Tyner, E. Lynch, D. Schaefer, R. Blackwell, R. Mingin, M. Birkheimer, A. Gould, S. Powell, G. Kimball, O. Green, J. Bunts, I. McCarty, M. Brown, J. Scheer, V. Mastrobuono, S. Fluharty, L. Hazelton Raw Two: M. Cruickshanks, L. Hawes, V. Hinson, J. Sanford, D Phillips, C. Keith. J. Rickards, J. Eaton,'C. Keiser. B. Dixon, v Whited,C. Shaffer, S. Jeffery, B.Thompson, F. Thompson,G. Sav age, J. Keeler,J. MacKay,J. Donnelly, P. Lockwood, N. Lockwood B. Minott, H. Haselton.W. Hersman,J. Byers, B. Manna. RowTl1ree.' l 130 G.Thomas, R. Raisen, J. Meisner, G.Woods, D. Bernecker, B. Jar- dine, J. Lunden, P. Cunningham, R. McCurdy, K. Hardy, D. Mann, B. Novack, B. Reeves. J. Holcomb, R. Corbett, C. How- ard, C. Ritchie, R. Parry, K. Alcorn. Raw Four: S. Erbe, V. Wor- den, L. Hemphill, E. Rosenberger, T. Esselstyn, D. MacKay, L. Singell, E. Sims, D. Byers, R. Millard, P. Patch, C. Hildreth, D. Clifton, R. Henck, G. Porter, A. Rose. Row Five: F. Boden, B. Jones, D. Hall, B. Farah, B. Webb, H. Mangarr, A. Duckworth. D. Brotherton, A. Brady, C. Owens, J. Bricker. Row One: P. Whitehead, S. Rozema, M. L. Wheeler, M. Rouse, R. Gray, D. Bausman, S. Caswell, E. Schwanke, R. Schwanke, D. VanSkiver,C. Lanpher, E. Walker, L. Shoemaker, L. Schlosser, V Penha, C. Boshart, D. Cowherd, B. Rosenberger, P. Blaisdell, N. Hite, C. Batchlet. Row Two: B. Ziegler, E. Hunter, E. Liggitt, H Fleagal, D.Vaughan, M. Moore,G.Teale, G. Hoekstra, D. Crispell B. Farber, G.Winslow, C. McLean, M. Colesaar, B. L. Hartley, K. J Mann, J. Lambert, C. Bruck, M. Eckart, J. Kinsey, F. Tysinger, C. Beeler, B.Beeler, B. Jacobs, M. Curtis, C. Manchester, M. Man chester, L. Reed, C. Shaw. Row Three: D. Hutchinson, J. Tasker Q R. Lineman,W.Alworth,A.Collar, D. Lindsay, R. Whittenbergcr C. Farrell, E. Weslow, D. Glusker, C. Lambert, R. Mahood, R Houser, H. Foster, W. Olson, J. Weslow, R. Bigelow, L. Brandes D. Anderson, R. Good, C. Shaffer, J. Rapalje. Row Four: B Roberts, G. Myatt, D. Congalton, D. Blachly, J. Latford. R Carter, M. Bigelow, G. Miller, J. Rae, Hill,W. Porter, C. Bag- shaw, R. Hebets, J. Sheets, L. Hybertson, A. King. C. Acheson D. Brumagin, L. Burns, A. Everton, R. Stark, C. Pillsbury, G Klumas, B. McKim. 5 '45-s -i1.ff2'7?VtMf'.itr?1L f '- Q SIGMA DELTA KAPPA A bonfire sets off Kappa spirit after a busy Rush Day. Row One: D. Hutchinson, President, B. Roberts, Treasurer: J. Sheets. Boys' Coordinator. Row Two: G. Myatt, Chaplaing R. Schwanke, Sec- retary, E. Gery, Vice Presidentg D. Crispell, S.C. Representative, E. Hunter, Girls' Coordinator: Prof. Larkin, Advisor. bk ball court and softball diamond. to strengthen us as a group. Society in the coming year. This year. the Kappas launched a rocket that carried fifty-seven new freshmen into our society. Typical ofthe Kappa spirit we met around a giant bonfire for it hte ly pep rally on the evening of Rush D ty The new freshmen who joined thc Blue and White this year have contributed 1 great deal to our success from the timc uc 4. 1 entered intramural sports activities nd began a continuous support ot' our tc tins on the gridiron, basketball lloor, volley Our weekly prayer meetings and pics entation of an N.Y.P.S. program hc td As the spring season quickly came to a close we had our spring outings soon departed from the campus with txtn greater alliection and hopes for our K tppt Row One: B. Kunkel, Girls' Coordinator: J. Smith, Sec- retary: J. Swartz, Treasurerg E. Woods, Vice President. Row Two: Prof. Cameron, Advisorg R. Sharpes, Chaplaing M. Mann, President1C. Gailey,S.C. Repre- sentativeg W. Couchenour, Boys' Coordinator. Joe Andrews, engineer, wel- comes another new member aboard at Sigma Junction. The Sigma locomotive started its annual run on Rush Day this year with fifty freshmen aboard. Signifying the Sigma spirit, the members formed a line which wound its way about the campus and whose spirit lasted throughout the year. We joined the Deltas in the fall for our society outing. We went on a moonlight hayride following an afternoon in the Blue Hills with games, hamburgs, and chocolate milk. In sports, our members kept us close to the top with their enthusi- astic and skillful playing both on the football field and on the courts. Never will we forget the rousing cheers and constant support of our cheerleaders as they encouraged our enthusiasm at each game. The interest in and devotion to our weekly prayer meetings helped to draw us together as well as closer to God. Leaving school in the spring we were anxious to return for another year of fun and fellowship with the Sigmas. MK :vera . . .- ,lei gunner SIGMA DELTA SIGMA Row One: J. Vinton, G. Wesche, L. Hines, L. Riley, N. Cole, L. Armstrong, E. ZollinhoiTer, B. Clingerman, A. Anthony, D MacNevin, P. Heckert, J. Herman, S. Hatcher, K. Shene, J Zeigler, G. Olsen, J. Whitman, G. Williams, L. Sanborn, E McMinn, P. Nyce, J. Enman. Row Two: D. Snyder, D. Blackwell V. Woods, B. McCune, R. Biggs, M. J. Dunsworth, M. DeBow D. Mathos, D. Drumm, A. Woods, R. Coons, I. Powell, H Steele, L. Rogers, P. Anthony, S. Joines, C. Burgess, V. Burgess E. Collins, D. Gravenor, M. Metselaar, E. Bowers, J. Bradley a E. Martin, A. Shannon, P. Newlen, M. Grant, S. Allen, B. Kun- kel, M. Devine, V. Seaman, N. Fee, N. Haslett, M. Hatcher Row Three: D. Randlett, R. Porter, M. Mann, J. Swartz, R Sharpes, T. Freysz, J. Smith, L. Christenson, 'H. Crew, D Schlough, B. Allen, V. Platt, A. Sanchez, T. Minott, A. Mac- Kenzie, C. Hofacker, R. Mann, J. Musser, D. Crew, L. Pat- terson, H. Chambers, P. Gunsalus, D. McPhee, M. Balwit, K. Berry, R. Stahl, C. Gailey. l ,-llll I l I lllll I f-Y 'C' vi' 'K Ar E if ?1' ,z an-nw .W-.ff uf- Row One: E. Rowe, M. Tarr. L. Gehman, M. Hunter, N. White, J. Brown. B. Bedell, V. Schlough, S. Hodgkins, R. Jarvis. Miss 3 .l l P l C5 lor. E. Soulia. M. Whipple, D. Hammer. H. Keeler. W. Stanford. E. Patmore. R. Garland. R. Everhart, O. Mason. Raw Three: R Cove, J, Tolzda, R, Seavey, J, Roberts, D, Bgyd, S, Wayman, C. Falke, S. Reider, J. Kizirian. R. Dale, D. Wycotf, J. Symons. Gilchrist, S. Hammer, M. Johnson, E. Staulfer. Raw Two: W. WattS.T. FOWICF. D. D21lSlCY- D- WHYVUHU- C NOW. T. Boates Gorman, R. MacPherson, J. Green, A. Swain, L. Yager, R Myatt, S. Ford, B. McLain, C. Byers, B. Keller, S. White, J. Mil- stead, E. Wilson, W. Jenkins. S. Fuller, E. Sommers. J. Zurcher. J. Kehm, M. Price, N. Wakem, M. Corrie, M. Kilponen. J. Tay- Q R. Helfrich, A. Pancarik, T. Jones. J. Huggins. J. MacLeod, P. Gross, D. Schuster, R. Hover, C. Baldeck. R. Soulia. M. Mil- bury, G. Hilyard, H. Cogswell. J. Borgal. H. Mickel, D. Varian. SIGMA DELTA ZETA With a scale model reproduction of the Wollaston Federal Savings Bank for our Rush Day display, we Zetas started off the year with a second place display rating. Complete with a guarding policeman, the display -helped to influence twenty-nine Freshmen to join the Green and Gold. Our bond of fellowship tightened as we played ball on both Held and court, and as we cheered our teams from the sidelines. We then took time out for an afternoon of fun as we went to New Bedford for our society outing . . . a spaghetti dinner . . . games . . . devotions. What a time we had! Because of our prayer meetings and the spiritual emphasis in our meetings, we felt unity that only a spiritual emphasis can provide. The year passed all too quickly and though we were sorry to see our seniorsgraduate, we are looking forward to even better years with the Zetas. 4395 52 -- 2 '.... 1 'K is . 1.7 73 .- is Tellcrs Charlie Caldwell and Beth Sonimcrs cn- courage freshmen to invest their futures in the Zeta Trust. Rim' Om S. Wgiyriiuii. Sucre. - IIIXL L. tiilglirisi YICC lll'CrsltlCI1l. RUM' lun IQ' I'lilllllN. l'l'QxitlQii1, R. timlaliitl. tliiiplqung Emu' Q UNC. Xtlk Ixnl' .l.fl1LlXICl'.f ooi'tlii1utul'iii1tl lrci urci I3 XX ix m.iu. Sf. Ilcmcsciitiilnt-, 1 fb ' GREE BOQK uf ' ,IQ if. vs... 1 A 'Ill- i Row One: L. Riley, Mrs. Rothwell, N. Fee, C. Finney. Row Two: D. Mann, B. Jones, C. Lanpher, K. J. Mann, G. Hoekstra, E. Bowers, S. Watts, B. Reeves. The challenge of matching skill and knowledge in con- vincing presentation of either a negative or an af- firmative side of a contro- versial topic makes debating a valuable intellectual expe- rience for college students. Debaters spend many hours doing research and preparing cases in order to match wits with the out- standing representatives of universities and colleges throughout the East. This year, debaters stud- ied the right-to-work laws and the role oflabor unions in industry in order to intel- ligently discuss the ques- tion: Resolved: that mem- bership in a labor organiza- tion as a condition of em- ployment should be illegal. The publication of the out- standing work of students in the freshman English composition classes keeps an editorial staff, typists, artists, and a business staff, occupied in order to pro- duce the Greenbook. The honor of having something one has written for an assignment chosen for this special book, the pleasure of working with fellow freshmen in develop- ing a theme, and organizing the book, channels the tal- ents and energies of enthu- siastic freshmen into cre- ative diversions. DEBATE st l Dr. Charles Akers Director of Debate A4,,.,1 !'e9E , Richard Schubert and Luther Starnes u 'J' R Prof. Louise Dyg0Skl Assistant Director of Debate H. Foster, A. Coller, E. Lynch, J. Kinsey, C. Lanpher, B. Cornell, H, Babcock, l34 A CAPPELL The A Cappella Choir of E.N.C. provides opportun- ity for talented young men and women to share in the representation of the col- lege by their appearance in local civic organization meetings, in churches in the New England area, and in Nazarene churches through- out the educational zone. The choir, which re- hearses three hours each week, toured the East dur- ing the spring vacation. Its program included anthems, gospel numbers, and spirit- uals. ll f l i N Q1 1 l C5 T i t i l I l r? Row One: N. Borden, J. MacKay, J. Jones, B. Roberts, R. Porter, P. Gunsalus, C. Burgess, S. Caswell. Row Two M. J. Dunsworth, A. Shannon, S. Watts, D. Wayman, R. Parry, J. Swartz, G. Myatt, J. Byers, M. Moore. Row Three: R. Schwanke, D. Congalton, K. Alcorn, D. Varian, P. German, W. Porter, C. Acheson, D. Hall, V. Burgess Row Four: M. Metselaar, S. Wayman, E. Stauffer, K. Shene, S. Allen, J. Zurcher, L. Reed, P. Lockwood, L. Shoe maker, M. DeBow. WOMENiS GLF , Cll, B 'fx 3 A' 40 y av- 'X ff' v Mrs. Williamson, V. Penha, G. Kimball, P. Nyce, C. Shaw, C. Batchlet, D. Johnson. C. Bruck, D. Bausman. l35 Girls who want to improve their sight-reading ability. their harmonizing and blending of musical tones are especially interested in the Ladies' Chorus. under the direction of Mrs. Esther Williamson. Rehearsals once a week prepare these girls for final performances of special music for small churches in the area near the college. These young ladies find this experience the basic background valuable for tryouts for the A Cappella Choir. The House Council, com- posed of elected representa- tives from each of the women's dormitories assists the deans in establishing and enforcing regulations. Special projects of the Council include sponsoring the annual Open House which last fall featured a musical fashion show with 1-Et? male models. Opening all the it dormitories on campus for inspection encourages stu- dents to decorate and ar- range their rooms attrac- ity tively and comfortably early in the first semester. The Council also ar- ranged after-dinner prayer meetings on Sundays and decorated the parlor for the Christmas season. XJ lg? In Row Ona: C. Krutenat, V. Burgess, E. Gery, E. Schwanke. B. Finch. M. Devine. C. Bruck, B. Woods, J. Strang. Row Two: F. Tysinger, R. Kultlwl. HOUSE COUNCIL HO OR SOCIETY Row One: J. Sheets. R. Lambert, J. Milstead. C. L. Hybertson. Row Twuxg T. Esselstyn. R. Gilchrist, M. Grant, Dr. KautTman, L. Hall. Bigelow, H. Keeler, H. Mickel, R. Schubert. A ff! x '-1 1'-J-ff' ' ' ri '-Xml2? 'f slit lmkk 4-A ,2- ts-f ,avi-I Membership in the college Honor Society gives recog- nition to students who do outstandingscholastic work. The society was estab- lished to encourage stu- dents to give the best of their time and effort to maintaining a high scho- lastic standing. By striving to earn honor grades stu- dents prepare themselves for graduate work and pro- fessional careers. A 2.3 quality point aver- age for each hour of major work and no grade below B- for two successive se- mesters are the require- ments for membership. 'Un .Z S I -,UW ' ,ll 'E-?'1,'f . , ..fi:. ' av-'ff 1' f' Row One: D. Blachly, A. Sanchez, R. Biggs, J. Raw Two: M. Mann, J. Latford, J. Kizirian, W. Farley, V. Schlough, B. McLain,W. Hersman, L. Stanford. H. Mickel, M. Jamgotchian. D. Hutch- Gehman, D. Daisley, R. Mann, Dr. Maybury. inson. BIOLOGY Hiking along a mountain trail in search of unusual plant specimens, observing the hydrarch, walking through the bog beside a pond in the Blue Hills, and cultivating flowers to help make the campus attrac- tive, keep members ofthe Biology Association active. Lectures, discussions, and films highlight the regular meetings of the Associa- tion in which career oppor- tunities in biology and re- lated fields are explored. Members who are students in the general Biology cours- es receive credit for chart- making, participating in the Cancer Fungi Drive, and workinginthecampusgreen- house. The Pre-Medical Associa- tion is now in its second year as a club on the E. N. C. campus. The asso- ciation includes all students who are seriously consider- ing medicine and its related fields as possible careers. This past year members of the club visited medical museums, hospitals, and at their monthly meetings viewed films and heard in- terns and specialists relate their experiences in medi- eine. Under the leadership of Dr, Calvin Maybury. fac- ulty advisor, and Warner Stanford, president of the association, the members gained a closer understand- ing of the important and limitless possibilities throughout the various fields of medicine. PRE-MEDICAL ASSOCIATIO Row One: W. Olson, A. Everton, A. Sanchez, D. Slaughenhaupt, B. Clingerman, B. Closs, M. Corrie, E. Sommers, D. Daisley, L. Burns. Prof. Babcock. Row Two: A. Swain. D. Blachly, R. is -g ASSOCIATIO H fi . V V iii ', Hover, H. Babcock, W. Stanford. R. Mann. K. Alcorn. L. Yager. D. Byers, F. McCormack. D. Hutchinson. . fkffiv- 1 , 1, Jai' 'if gt: fi, fi rn ,faifsfi W8 f Y 'l'Y A ,tl :pf j , 4. Qfv ' 'lfvy :bi X4 LITER TURE A D SPEECH CLUB 1734 The Literature-Speech Club provides opportunities for discussion and study of se- lected works in informal sessions under the guidance of the club's advisors, Dean Emeritus Bertha Munro and Professor Louise Dygoski. Members also enjoyed two tours this year. One was a local tour of the South Shore, including the Quincy Homestead, the other was a tour of the North Shore, including the historical towns of Lexing- ton and Concord. The highlight of the year was a poetry festival, the first of its kind at Eastern Nazarene College. It fea- tured collections of poems read aloud by speech stu- dents and others interested in vocal interpretation and public speaking. RowOmf.' J. Smith, B. Clingcrman, E. Lynch, C. R. SCIWUSKCF, J. ZUl'Cl'l6f. A. Johnston. J. Mil- Gailey, C. Ead, Miss Munro, Miss Dygoski, N. stead, F- Tysingef. D- Dinsmore. W- SlHl1l'0fd. Lockwood, J. Strang, H. Babcock, L. Riley, A. D. Brumagin, K. Alcorn. Anthony, M. J. Dunsworth. Row Twu: L. Burns, The Psychology Club pro- vides a program ofinforma- tion and discussion of in- terest to students preparing for careers in which they will need psychological un- derstanding of individuals. Future teachers, preach- ers, and doctors End the lectures, films, and dis- cussions presented at club meetings enlightening and stimulating to their special interests in educational, ad- olescent, or abnormal psy- chology or psychology of personality. The club activity of great- est interest was a trip last fall to the Boston State Mental Hospital where students observed various types of mental cases and heard a lecture on tran- quilizer drugs, shock treat- ment, and progress in cur- ing mental illness. PSYCHOLGGY CLUB Raw One: M. Moore, B. Closs. M. Hunter, R. Biggs, L. Gehman, G. Olsen, R. Jarvis, P. Nyce, R. Mingin, M. Whipple, B. Keller, J. Farley. B. Clingerman, W. Hersman. M. Corrie. Row Two: R. Everhart, J. Chavier, W. Stanford, C. Daniels, D. Johnson, C. Gilchrist, M. Grant, A. Rose, G. Hilyard, M. Milbury, K. Alcorn. Row Tlzreex J. Sheets, L. Yager, L. Klumas, E. Sims, A. Swain, C. Farrell, R. Cubie, D. Glusker, L. Hybertson. rig l38 i J N - '- x iv .J . G-A 11 ' .1',-.,'.L4Li':fqH- sl K 1 , X lv 4 'v 'x 14.-. . 1 ' ,- . n sf' gd? ,ff K nwiwx YW 'sf 01 .- . , .-' 'WH Q f. ----1,-f H, 5 EQ, , 's z '-' T 4 .P.g ,c fi .X ,' . 'f.g,,,- v . 'I 4 ' ..' , -- X . ' - s,- .. , ' 1--r,. ..' '1 fs 4 A gm 7 I' - ,ly - 1, I pl . .V n 24 . 5 V --r -ft-.- ,I v' ,. sl . u f - st W v' -- . 'V '4 -, info if' ' 'f ' ' ff' ff, ,J 4 I ly ' w ' '. L 1 ' - '. . s.- - - . -lf' - : ' v . , -V l... .'. A - 4.1.0 I .A - Y .tx - .3 .' . ' 1 - 'S - ig 4 f 7'7 4.54. -. S,i, '331.1E.,tt'i':f .-.1.z'sf A - BGW E PHJLQSOPHJCAL SOCIETY Philosophy is an attempt to understand our total expe- riences by means of rigorous and coherent thinking. The chief interest is to correlate philosophy with Christian principles and ideas. The purpose of the Bowne Philosophical Club is to promote interest in the philosophical quest. In the fulfillment of this purpose, we have listened to speakers from our own campus and 2 . X distinguished philosophers from Boston University and ' Harvard. In the regular monthly meetings, students are given opportunity to discuss is- sues and problems in which they are interested. The society's activities supplement class lectures and discussions in giving pre-professional training es- pecially to ministerial stu- dents. . tri rw Q lf' Row One: E. Richardson, W. Merki, K. Keim, R. Hover, A. Swain, C. Baldeck, W. Irons, C. R. Everhart, Dr. Mullen, Dr. Rothwell, R. Cal- Daniels, C. Owens, J. Costley, H. Chambers, J. houn, D. Green, J. Shankel, K. Alcorn. Row Two: Smith. CHEMISTRY ASSGCIATID Row One: J. Kinsey, V. Seaman, D. Slaughen- haupt, B. McLain, D. Blachly, L. Hall, Dr. Tay- lor, D. Hammer, M. Tarr, D. Schaefer, G. Sav- age, S. Fuller. Row Two: W. Stanford, E. Pat more, J. Bricker, B. Mann, M. Jamgotchian, C. Novy, S. Erbe, H. Mickel, B. Reeves. Row Tlzree: R. Mann, R. Novack, A. Coller, R. Cornell, D. Hutchinson, M. Mann. i , A +4 . Iggy' J gg, I39 The Chemistry Association is organized to stimulate in- terest in the broadening horizons and opportunities of modern chemistry. The Association members who are considering careers in science learn about the re- cent advances in theoretical and industrial chemistry. Films, guest speakers. and group discussions help students explore fields ot research and study. Afternoon held trips to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Harvard. and Boston University acquaint students with graduate schools and their programs. Guided tours through in- dustrial chcmical corpora- tions and research ccntcrs increase students' knotti- edgc otcarccrs in chemistry. Who would imagine we could really have fun with 7 a foreign languagei But the first meeting of Las Estrellas assured us, the club members. that we should enjoy informal study about people, customs, and lands where Spanish is spoken. Miniature church services, complete with solos and messages interpreted by a Puerto Rican student, proved inspiring to each of us. ln December we sang Noche de Paz, Venid, Fieles Todos, and other carols in Spanish, and enjoyed a holiday banquet at the Toll House. Q -. .' . , 1 me - 'O - .. 'uf ' ' .i 5. f0ft? Y1i1'L,L- . - . .- .., v 1 I C UA AS I A it 9' L S ffrgfih 'sf' . .- 3' ' Q'z'?.I3 '.1gg,fIFT'y,fj,1f,, J . if. i Qxiwx ITvi'l.'1:':'i'.i 1 Z2 if 1. 1, f-fgizfr 'P - -7' . 4 va '. 'Jx' I ellis, A. ,. ' ' gi- f g J , Q - - 'f' .5 f-?ii'i v2..fff 'ss's'fi ' ' .. 4' W. 'F .Lf .',Zi4.' 'IS V .ixiiiii Inv i - 'N . I 7 if ' I '- -sae .aa .state -.f.f rw Fe an ff.-. '-if 'VL 1 .-'-.fl.' 'V T' Y ,F P ' ' ' wqkv' i' ' e 'l'i' . -1 'Q 'C 6 51, 5 4. if L 9-'51 M' I X .' 2 J ' -r a ' -'r ar-5:3 7 6' 2 .M .. -rv:.f..'-F. ,, F. , Y I . 'R f 9-5 Fit fu' wk I 7 ' 'Ugg' . .... , fs, 3- 'lf Row One: J. Vinton, L. Rogers, N. Cole, S. Hodgkins, B. Jones, D. Mathos, A. McKenzie, Miss Balwit, L. Hines, D. Bocanegra, V. Penha Collins, C. Lanpher, M. L. Wheeler, M. Whip- ple. Row Two: J. Zurcher, G. Winslow, J. Keeler P. Newlen, M. Kilponen, D. Vaughan, C. Keith S. Powell, R. Biggs, J. Zeigler, E. M. Wilson, C Gilchrist, H. Fleagel, M. Hatcher. Row Tlzreef F McCormack. D. Clifton, J. Flynn, W. Stanford B. Mann, S. Watts. A. Sanchez, R. Porter, D Byers. Row One: S. Hodgkins, J. Eaton, B. Manna, V. Penha, L. Armstrong, E. Collins, E. Bass, J. San ford, Prof. Parsons, V. Mastrobuono, L. Burns, A. Brown, H. Steele, B. Rosenberger, J. Brown M. L. Wheeler, E. Rowe. Row Two: V. Burgess B. Clingerman, J. Keeler, S. Hammer, A. Antho- ny, C. Keith, D. Vaughan, J. Smith, M. Whipple, S. Rozema, M. Hunter, G. Olson, S. Ford, H Fleagal, J. Bradley, P. Newlen, C. Gilchrist, E M. Wilson, M. Corrie, J. Herman, J. Scheer, F Tysinger, N. Cole. Row Three: J. Huggins, J. Chavier, R. Stark, D. Varian, R. Good, E. Gery, J. Strang, E. StaulTer, J. Zeigler, J. Kehm, C. Ead, J. Zurcher, M. Hatcher, M. Grant, M. Moore, D. Glusker, R. Lineman, L. Patterson, E. Sims Row Four: R. Phillips, R. Bigelow, C. Gailey, L Starnes, H. Keeler, R. Myatt, E. Rosenberger, A Sanchez, D. Hammer, D. Lindsay, R. Hebets, W. Olson, R. Mann, F. McCormack, R. Cubie, L. Hybertson, C. Caldwell, J. Holcomb, R. Seyfried I llwn'I I sill I I,IIII.I IiIIaI I l40 l --M3 EUTURE TEACHERS Students preparing for a career in teaching find the F.T.A. an aid in their search for ideas, methods, and practical theories. Members spent one meeting cutting and mounting pictures to be placed on file in the library for use by practice teachers. The December meeting featured a lecture by Dr. J. F. Comito, a specialist in the study of retarded children. At another meeting a film about teaching handicapped children was shown by a representative from Perkins Institute for the Blind. : ,px,V A . .S ,- N 4. K , . ffsstf ' L FDREIGN STUDENTS ...IV hui-1 ' il il 2 . Row One: M. Grant, G. Grant, V. Hinson, P. ford, F. Boden, H. Mangarr, L. Hemphill, E. Anthony, G. Olson, J. Enman, D. Cowherd, A. Cairns, D. Bocanegra, A. Sanchez. Row Three: Anthony, C. Keith, M. Moore, D. MacNevin. R. MacPherson, G. Woods, J. Kizirian, K. Al- Row Two: M. Jamgotehin, W. Stanford, J. Lat- corn, T. Boates, V. Worden, W. Mullen, C. Owens. CHESS CLUB Chess enthusiasts organized a club this year to promote interest in a game of skill which has educational value. After initial learning stages, members developed playing skill with hours of both grueling and enjoyable practice. By midyear, all members were able to participate in a tournament. The keen competition made the players realize the value of their many hours of concentration and practice. Tension grew with every play! Finally, a champion eliminated other competitors. The 'sehess champion of E.N.C. was then awarded an engraved trophy by the club. lil' Students from foreign countries bring to our college an opportunity for us to develop a cosmopolitan atmosphere on our campus and to broaden our outlook by Contact with students from cultures dillerent from our own. The majority of the foreign student group is from Canada. but there are also students from Puerto Rico, Nigeria. Lebanon, Egypt. and Ireland. These students learn about our way of lite and our ideas while they earn their degrees. so that they may fullill professional roles with adequate understanding of both culture and knowledge. Row One: D. Mauritsen, G. Klumas. Row Two: C. Kurak, R. MeCurdy, F. Thompson, J. Musser, B. Thompson, A. Coller, E. Liggett, M. Balwit, D. Schlough. . 9 ' -3 I-ll I I I 599955 al 'P o r l lliiivsnnlii L: u l r l l 1 l Z l l l . 1 My .R X ' l fs- 'E ,ff Raw mic: B. Webb, B. Couchenour, N. Vecchione, J. Sheets, M. Mann. Raw two: R. Cubic, J. Chavier, E. Gcry, Prof. Naylor, Advisor, M. Manchester, M. Corrie, J. Jones, J. Holcomb. ff J' CL UB The coronation of our first Homecoming Queen of Eastern Nazarene College highlighted the activities of the college N Club this year. At the midwinter alumni weekend games between the Society All-Star-Alumni teams and the Crusader-Nyack teams, Eleanore Ciery, a member ofthe club, was crowned and reigned with her attendants, Carolyn Burgess and Enid Woods. The three seniors were elected by a vote of the student body. The N Club also provided printed programs for sale at the Crusader games. These featured pictures of the team, the N Club, the Girls' All-Star team, and cheerleaders, as well as team rosters and the season schedule. Tickets to both the society intramural games and the Crusader games are sold by NH Club members, and income which is not turned over to school for support of the Crusader team is used to pay referees, rentals for gymnasiums, and other incidental expenses of the col- lege sports program. The Club is growing in importance, Its program has expanded in co-operation with the Crusaders and by a decision of the club. it has increased its total member- ship. Members are selected on the basis of participa- tion in intramural sports and enrollment at the college for at least three semesters. 1 't' W The N Club is responsible for carrying out the I Tickets were sold to all Crusaders games by the election of the homecoming queen. 144 N Club. Bill Couchenour Speedy Sigma back. OUT BALL ALL-S T ARS The 1957 All Star Football Team is made up of three Sigmas, two Kappas, and one Delta. This year's team packs plenty of speed. skill, and versatility. The All Stars are chosen from the societies' teams by the society coordinators with the aid of Dean Bradley. The year's second team is composed of F. Boden, D. Hutchinson, R. Cubie, J. Holcomb, D. Bernecker, and B. Roberts. . 'HGH' it 'I Jack Smith .92 -R22 , -- , ' .Ui,4.A' , 2-fr-'f - .. ' ' Sure-handed Sigma end Della quarterback, Fred Boden, breaks away as Ron Norman Kappa end and great defense man Don Smith throws game. ,-v 4 l'l'tn a block in the Sigma-Delta Jim Bricker Versatile scat back of the Deltas ,-1.-5' LH-' '. l 3 , 1.42. vnu -476'-I 'Q ,J ',Q'vfrf. 9' 55 ANA-5' ff! v Fw A-2' 'QM , I 1, . lfifff 'fi ' F322 1 ' U 62771.-. Harry Foster 1 1 Versatile Kappa LILIZIFILFD ick l-15 lloxxglrtl Clrglittlwlx ll'ICh ycmlot'1hcSrg K Row One: R. Cubie, D. Hutchinson, J. Sheets, E. Weslow, J. Weslow P German Z 1 7' 1 I, A R. Norman, C. Acheson. Row Two: J. Rapalje, B. Roberts, C. Shaffer D Con NSN galton, H. Foster, B. Williams, Coach. The 1957 society football season ended and a new champion was crowned. The Kappa Society, whose steady play throughout the sea- son, surprised most sports enthusiasts by emerging victorious in all but one game. The Kappas used a varied offense and a tight defense to edge the preseason favorites, Delta and Sigma. Thus, the 1957 ver- sion ofthe Kappa team will stand out as the first in its society's his- tory to win the football championship. Although hopeful of winning the championship, the Deltas had to be satisfied with taking second place after losing twice to the Kappas and Sigmas. Although spectacular at times, they were unable to play a steady game. 00 T BALL The Sigmas with a 3-3 won-lost record, could not get their offense TEAM together and thus, their scoring punch was kept at a minimum. The Zeta squad brought up the rear but their enthusiasm and good Kappa sportsmanship made all of their games interesting. Delta The sportsmanship shown on the field throughout the season was Sigma well in keeping with the famous lines of Grantland Rice: For when Zeta that one 'Great Scorer' comes to mark against your name, He writes not if you won or lost, but how you played the gamef, Kappa halfback, B. Roberts, fades to pass as Sigma, L. Starnes follows his interference around Delta, B. Reeves, gives chase. end in Sigma Kappa game l'l '.... .? up-9:1 pa-v,--.16-o f'! waits. ..P D LTA Row One: J. Bricker, L. Singell, D. Bernecker, D. Clifton, B. Reeves, J. Holcomb. Row Two: R. Jeffery D. Smith, B. Jones, D. Byers, F. Boden, D. Mann, B. Laudermilk, Coach. 4 ,gk-, P rim .. ,..a,., A ... , x 33: .-- .'- . :1I . .1 . r.. .,,,. ' . -- ' ' ' ' V -5. , . . 1 Q ' ' .a ' f . 'i . . - 'Af 'ia -' ,Ut . ' --' ' J nfl . A ' 1 . X ff H 915.1 . ' 1 Q, ' L ,A I ' ...U ZETA Row One: R. Phillips, T. Boates, R. Dale, C. Novy, A. Pancarik C. Caldwell. Row Two: J. Chav ier, P. Bryner, L. Klumas. S Rieder. 1 f,.f -fl N. V. Y. .-.. . ---...f--.1'- . - -qv s ,Q .gg -ln.. ' '. , If ' ' A ,G U7-r -f 4 .. V If . ...f -.n5.g.-,,,v' 1- zz-.YF X -- ' Q. ,, Y H vs' '- .AY --'up . f. r L: -' 'L. ' . SI GMA Row One: H. Chambers, J Smith, E. Speakman, L. Starnes D. McPhee, R. Mann, M. Mann D. McGrew. Row two: Prof Cameron, Coach, R. Sharpes, B. Couchenour, T. Minotl, B. Miller, R. North. Jack Holcomb .NC CR USAD RS Forward Charles Pillsbury ri I Guard Jim Bricker Guard Bruce Reeves The Crusaders of E.N.C, have enjoyed another great year in basket- ball. They have been undefeated in eight games this year, extending their winning streak oflast year to seventeen straight games. The team has averaged better than eighty-six points per game while holding the opposition to sixty-four points per game. Our opponents this year were: Gordon, Nyack, New England School of Theology, Eastern Baptist College, Kings College, and Providence Barrington Bible College. The strength of the team lay in the fact that four of the first five Jack Smith, Dave Hutchinson, Merritt Mann or Dick Mann could break twenty points in a given game. Howard Chambers backed them up with steady playmaking from his guard position. The Crusaders, Jim Green, Guard Mr. Bradley, Coach Center 148 Dave Hutchinson wins the tap to begin the E.N.C.-Nyack game. The Crusaders won, 100-74. even though they won all of their regular games, did not have an easy time every game. However, every time the Crusaders were pressed, their fine teamwork and superior ability proved to be the margin needed for victory. Captain, Dave Hutchinson, with his fine jump shot and superb re- bounding was able to tally 25 points against Eastern Baptist at Quincy as E.N.C. defeated E.B.C., 78-62. The E.B.C. game in Philadelphia was a struggle up to the third quarter when Dick Mann, freshman forward, drove and hit his jump shot for sixteen points. Jack Smith scored 31 points in a thriller here against the tough King's College team as he led the Crusaders to an 89-80 victory. In the Nyack game, Merritt Mann, playing his usual steady game, scored points ninety-nine and one hundred in the dying seconds, as E.N.C. downed a fighting Nyack team 100-74. Our boys were privileged to receive an invitation to King's College to the Christian College Tournament at White Plains, N. Y. E.N.C. is proud ofthe Crusader basketball team. These gentlemen have represented the school in an unquestionable manner and they are solid examples of good Christian sportsmanship. Branson Roberts, Manager Howard Chambers, Guard I49 Dick Mann Forward Dave Hutchinson, Center Jack Smith Guard Merritt Mann, Forward 1 .4 - 1 J. Ziegler, P. Whitehead, B. Harris, E. Gery, S. Rozema, D. Schafer, G. Burgess. CR USAD R CHEERLEAD R5 Jack Smith drives against Eastern Baptist Jack Holcomb lays one in against N.E.S.T. 150 ,xx ,Kp L11 l -2 'r I-x1 tsssnlwi I i l I 4: 1 l P1 . l l 5 Ly ' Row one: B. Couchenour, R. North, R. Sharpes, J. Andrews, B. Mann. Row two: 4 h 0 Z E. Mann, Coach, L. Starnes, B. Porter, J. Jones, D. Randlett, E. Speakman. S UCIE T Y BASK T BALL Soon after the first snow, society basketball became the major sport and with it came the usual thrills and cheers. A new touch was added to Tip-Off Night. In a round- robin tournament, the Sigmas emerged victors by de- feating the Deltas in the last second of play. This proved to be an indication of the season as the Sigmas displayed a well-balanced offense and a type of steady playing which even their nearest rival, the Kap- pas, was unable to upset. These capable Kappas, though an unsteady rival, were able to break a Sigma-five- game-winning streak by defeating the Red and Black, 51-44. .. iff., it .ga jf mio, J- The Zetas, after a slow start, burst forth in a last Hghting attempt of the season, bringing forth memories of the Zetas of old. Lacking the necessary height, the fighting Deltas were never able to rally to any great victory record, but they made every game exciting regardless of the score. With the Crusaders ineligible for Society competi- tion, the highlight of the season was the battle between the Society All-Stars and the Alumni. In an exciting last quarter, the Alumni won by a single point, 46-45. Delta, Fred Boden, ISYS One in OVCF the OUI- Bill P0rtCr andJoeAr1drewsfight Sigma Ron North scores as Kappas Bill Porter stretched arm Of Zeta 301111 Chavier. for the rebound in the Kappa- and Bob Cubie wait hopefully for a rebound 152 Sigma game. 1 I KLA. . , TEAM Sigma Zeta Kappa Delta Raw uric: F. Boden, D. Parry. B Reeves, B. Jardine. D. Byers, B. Webb Row Iwo: G. Woods, D. Hall, L. Sin gell, D, Clifton, D. Bernecker, B. Jones L. Hall, J. Holcomb, Coach. DELTA x Row une: A. Pancarik, J. Chaxier, J. M Huggins. Row two: P. Bryner, L. Klu- mas. L. Casler. ZE TA KAPPA Run nm. B. Roberta, R. lNOlIN.lIl, .l. Shccls, H. lfoslcr. J. Raipgiljc. Rim- fi-ng D. COITQLIHOII, C. .-Xchcson, XY. Porter, D. Lindsay. B. Willnguns. Couch .F 7 D LTA Row One: G. Savage, E. Lynch, E Minott, I. McCarty. Row Two: C Shaffer, S. Jeffery, V. Whited, C.Finney KAPPA SI GMA K. J. Mann. J. Kinsey, E. Gery, E. Hunter, N. Vecchione, L. Schlosser, B. Hartley, P. Whitehead, C. Bruck, J. Lambert. 1 ' 1' I E. Gery tips the ball as Kappa teammate, B. Delta, S. Jeffery, returnsahard serve as C. Finney Hartley, looks on hopefully. and teammates wait expectantly. - , f -4 ' 1 Q I -f nf V. new , ,, 1...f tf4F'a- - 1'-ef' - V.. .. .- - . f - '5-f, ,N . . i .21-' .. 'HQ dc - it ' I .5 jg' . . ' . fx 3- -L . W. l - 4 'J AQQQ. 0.53:-Eat-.l .1 f , 1 K. lg f 2 5 , it ,594 -,L ,.,A.,., uf rw' Yf gif' If Q ' 'f l t . 3 l - J Zurcher, S. Fuller, L. Gehman, B. Harris, D. Boyd, M. Johnson, C. Gil- ' christ, E. Sommers. 1 H VULLE YBALL The 1957-58 volleyball season featured high society spirit among all the players and spectators. All games were sparked by brilliant play- ing, individually, and complete team cooperation. Although the Del- tas were favored to win, they had some very stiff competition and had to share championship honors with the Sigma Society. This gave the Black and Red their fourth straight rank in first place. The only de- feat handed either team was in the hands of the other as the Sigmas tripped the Deltas once and the Black and Gold in turn stopped the Sigrnas. The enthusiasm and spirit of good sportsmanship gave the girls, even in the last place Kappa and Zeta societies, a sense of achievement and pleasure of participation. Recreation and exercise, as well as so- siety competition make volleyball a profitable activity. l. ZE TA KAPPA gl, ' 1 i I I r- i I i 1 I I I t s ll t 5 l l l w l i V l 4 f l Ln. -ITL-' E. Hunter, S. Jeffery, B. Kunkel, C. Gilchrist, M. Manchester, S. Fuller, M. Grant, B. Thompson, P. Whitehead, E. Gery, L. Schlosser, M. Corrie. S OCIE T Y BASKETBALL As the volleyball and net were put away for another season, basketball became the major interest of the girl athletes of E.N.C. The addition of promising freshmen to strengthen their teams was anticipated by all four societies and, in the hnal analysis, they were not disappointed. In the nine-game series, the Kappas and Sigmas proved to have the combinations which kept them on top in a first place tie for most ofthe season. Although not lack- ing in spirit, the Deltas and Zetas could not win con- sistently enough to move out ofthe second division. The outstanding players of each society were picked for the girls, All-Star team which played tougher com- petition from other schools and colleges. Coach Brad- ley's feminine All-Stars played two games with Provi- dence Barrington Bible College and single games with Gordon College and New England Baptist Hospital. They met on the court for the first time, teams from Bridgewater State Teacher's College and Tufts Uni- versity and also played their annual game with the alumnae. Suffering from the loss of Donna Lesser and Joyce Rines from last season's starting six, this year's A11- Stars nevertheless, turned in admirable performances with a team composed of five Kappas, four Sigmas, three Deltas, and three Zetas. i eafrt. .M 4.33111 Sally Fuller scores for E.N.C. against Bridge- Kappa, Eleanore Gery, shoots Vicky Seaman throws in 3 long set Shot agalnst water State Teachers College. at Deltas, Glenna Tyner and Bridgewater- Betty Minott, watch expectantly. DEL TA Row one: S. Jeffery, B. Thompson, E. Lynch. Row Iwo: G. Tyner, B. Minott, J. Bunts. SIGIWA Row one: L. Rogers, V. Seaman, A. Johnson, B. Kunkel, E. Zollinhofer. Row Iwo: M. Grant, D. MacNevin, R. Riggs. Row one: E, Hunter, B. Beeler, M. Manchester J. Kinsey, E. Gery. Row two: E. Walker, H Chilcote, L. Schlosser, N. Vecchione. KAPPA Row one: R. Jarvis, C. Gilchrist, L. Gehman. Row mo. M. Price, S. Fuller, M. Corrie. ZETA 5-- -. Q., -Q hh x-' .u.x ' ' KW in . . , , s. 7L-.f,'z:- 1- 1 ' ' us' sg : . s.. .-,-ii , .il '..l 1,,s M -. 5 ,gg .shi-5 S '.t5 '. - Q- .Q .ff mx 'H.'i 'xx Q vs .,Q,. Af.-1-:Qi-its si. -s .,s -' .s -. N K l xi N N 1 -.u, 4 ss W1 sg-J, v A' n.'..' nl ' - ,-1 s'x 1 . .X . . fu 9- I 5. sf -, . . , - . .nxt . x 1 I I EESEEEQS S QEEEWQES TER NAZARE COLLE IE A Christian College J Liberal Arts A TWO-YEAR TERMINAL PROGRAM of Practical Arts and Letters with courses in Biblical Studies, Chris- tian Service, General Studies, and Secretarial Science. A FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM of Liberal Arts leading to the degrees A.B., B.S., and Mus.B. Majors are of- fered in the following Helds: biology, chemistry, eco- nomics, education, English, English and speech, his- tory, literature, mathematics, modern languages, music, philosophy, psychology, religion, natural science, and social science. A FIFTH-YEAR PROGRAM IN RELIGION. PRE-PROFESSIONAL training for careers in en- gineering, journalism, law, library science, medical technology, medicine, the ministry, nursing, and social service. BASIC PREPARATION for careers in biology, busi- ness, chemistry, Christian service, government, the ministry, music, and teaching. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: Write for this illustrated brochure which r answers the most frequently asked questions concerning admission to E.N.C. Write to: Director of Admissions g EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Wollaston Park 160 Quincy 70, Massachusetts THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE '91 UNITED AL UZIINI MAKES af' QW' ENC STRONG' Q- Grant Cross President 'Wi jane Lockwood Vice President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President-F. Grant Cross V. Pres.-jane Lockwood Treasurer-Andrew F. Rankin Exec. Sec.-Stephen W. Nease Trustees-Wesley G. Angell Warren C. Lahue Directors-W'illiam Allshouse John Coleman john Nielson Joseph Songer Benjamin Stahl Audrey Ward Assoc. Dir.-Elmer Kauffman Stephen Lind John Warren P.C.I. Rep.-Clyde Sumner 1 161 V' TZ? Andrew Rankin R Treas zz T67' 'L CLUB PRESIDENTS Akron-H. Harris Baltimore-To Be Elected Boston-D. Young Canada Central-C. Gleason Cleveland-To Be Elected Conn. Valley-H. Rickey Kansas City-J. lKVllll2lIl1SOIl New York City-R. Brenner Philadelphia-F. Ketner Pittsburgh-E. Coombs Maine-'l'o Be Elected Providence-J. Earle lVashington-KI. Songer Youngstown-D. Powell 59 Stephen Nease Exec. Secretary THE DUGOUT EXTENDS BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 'I958 MRS. BABCOCK, Mgr. Jn. Student Supplies Film Sgrvicg Bus Tickets SIGMA DELTA DELTA XXX fl f A O ffff .xx fff, 'Heaven give! uf frzenafg : 1 1 T 0 bleu line Remove! them, T 0 prepare uf for Ib lwfefenl seene' Q Wx XS if is 'Hf,' Z Ay1'AAA111 5',' N XX gc?-k?g+eEs 7115 + 'Q .Xi if , h NN '-. -1 ' 6 X he 94758 E QSWWVW M LET' .fcmmfwz-'xlaym' so 51-uma' Q XXWZW x KAPPA SCCIETY N59 CUNGRATULATIUNS TUTHE CLASS of'5B CQNGRATULATIONS TO THE S CLASS CF 'sa 0 Z C 164 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL of the STUDENT ORGANIZATION 'N v 3 Natuws most nearly pelfect food V Wh' eB:os SlD'S TUXEDO SHOP BEST DRESSED MEN ON CAMPUS RENT THEIR FORMAL WEAR AT SID'S FORMAL WEAR FOR EVERY FORMAL OCCASION FRESI-ILY CLEANED AND PRESSED TAILORED TO FIT YOU PERFECTLY THE ACCESSORIES ARE INCLUDED AT A NOMINAL COST 17 Quincy Ave. Quincy, Mass GR 2-6510 166 SHEPPARD CCAL 61 OIL C0 TRADEMARKED FUELS HEATING EQUIPMENT 0 'blue cool' 0 General Electric 0 N E gl d C k 0 Winkler 0 Ct S OI 0 D I 'I520'HANCOCK ST. TEL- ' PR 3-7200 opp. Remick's SALLINGERS CLOTHIERS T0 MEN AND WOMEN Budget accounts for students of ENC 1446 Hancock Street ij Quincy, Mass. Mac Gordon, Mgr. Granite 2-2948 IK7 WOLLASTON MUSIC SHOP 19a Beale St. Wollaston, Mass. Records, Phonographs, Radios Tawny zfefzkfeff ,I SN Jn BEST WISHES FROM L. ANTONELLI IRON WORKS, INC. BRIDGE RAILINGS STRUCTURAL STEEL LONG SPAN JOISTS ORNAMENTAL IRON BUILDING SPECIALTIES 177 Willard St. MAyHower 9 3600 5 I F 7 1994 I Ill CX1 r lf 19 l I HICKS 8m HODGES CO ' PURVFYORS OF FINE FOODS 15 mlNI LLSrer B L J NI '. L L I 168 GRANITE CITY lflllltg CAMERA CENTER co' Everything for the photogropher including helpful odvice WHOLESALERS 19 Quincy Ave. QUIMYI M055- Telephone GRanite 2-6500 RICHARD J. CORMAN The Iewelry Store on Bvulp Street' WOLLASTON, MASS. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS from 60.00 up Hamilton WATCHES Elgin Sheager Snorkel Pen STERLING: Wallace, Reed and Barton, Heirloom, Watson Photo equipment Movie equipment Developing and printing Color films 680 Hancock Street, Wollaston 70, Moss. WHEN IN NEED OE Hardware Glass KIlCI16IINVlll'C H2111 Paper fI2iI'LICI'l Supplies Packzlrd Paints THE NEW MODERN STORE ll..s..u 1 tu ll Hlirzsy I,f!l'lCllIlQ MCICFARLAND 11 Brook Street Wollaston, Mass. 1 STAINED GLASS WIN DGWS 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 ex- pert craftsmanship assure unsur- passed beauty. Send for your copy of our brochure, Stained Glass. CHURCH FURNITURE Our church furniture is distinctive and beautiful, in authentic period designs. Superb hand carving and expert craftsmanship make our communion tables, seats, pulpits and other eccle- siastical furnishings well suited for their high purpose. lfVe can plan our arrangements to match your present furnishings. Send for our free cata- logue on church furniture. WHITTEMORE Associates, Incorporated 16 ASHBURTON PLACE Boston 8, Mass. CA 7-2150 170 fmfjllfv- Ji I I, . I ! . If . I ll I Compliments of ' THE HARRIS COMPANY PORTLAND, MAINE Ship Chandlers Marine Hardware General Hardware AND HARRIS OIL COMPANY General Electric - Heating Equipment Cities Service Fuel Oils - -3355-QQNT-GEEKUSERS-J Tailoring 8: Fur Storage Pickup and Delivery V K HOUR PLANT SERVICE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS 624 HANCOCK ST. WOLLASTON, MASS. PR 3-7400 I 7I Complinlents of BLACKER 81 HOLLAND LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. 10 NEWVPORT AVE. NORTH QUINCJY, MASSACHUSETTS GR 2-8660 if 1 QUINCYS FASHION CENTER .R fiu, lg, Best of Luck Seniors JOHNSON'S FILLING STATION Incorporated 700 Hancock Street Wollaston 70, Mass. The most tamous brands of food products are packaged or bottled on machines made here in Quincy by PNEUMATIC SCAlE CORP., ltd. Quincy, Mass. KARL'S ERNEST C. HATCH Prescription Optician GREETINC CARDS for ALL OCCASIONS 25 Beale St. Wollaston A f i1 Y is-K mf. ,....., f 'h 'i'N 7 'V Q'-QM-'-J ',...: larva, ,in-Q: fwfzp-I ,qw -. ..,,,,kC 7','3Z'37,1'5 occ 1ClO.7 i ' he - f'Z'f - -s v--vrw 5 P, 's ' fwfr- -'V'-'FUK ,wXfr4:?' ' 4 fucf'47..,,.? E ...H-f-'vw THE WINFIELD I-ICUSE AUTO BODY REPAIR C0., QFFER5 T0 YQU INC. ESTABLISHED 1920 INSURANCE APPRAISING 23 GREENWOOD AVE. WOLLASTON, MASS. GRANITE 2-8100 Steaks -- Chicken - Chops - Lobster Sandwiches Desserts 853 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. Rt. 3 Gr. 2-9452 THE DAIRY KREME Soda Fountain - Dairy Kreme Ice Cream Hamburgs - Frankfurts - Sandwiches Luncheon Plates - French Fries Onion Rings - Fried Clams Fried Scallops Fish Sticks Hamburgs From U.S. Choice Steer Beef Pure creamery butter used on grill Come to see for yourselves DEW RE BROTHERS South Shore s Most Beautiful HOMES EOR EUNERALS with Home-like Atmosphere Services Conducted From Our MEMORIAL CI-IAPELS I f Desired NON-SBCTARIAN SERVICE ANY DISTANCE Donald M Deware Robert M Deware Rqgzflerezf Embazlmm mm' Funeral Dzreciozcf Qumcy Hxngham 576 Hancock St 179 Llncoln St Rt. 3A opposxte Hmgham Pohce Stauon Gr 2 1137 H1 6-2698 174 W , your fashion center on the south shore 5 A f 'xxx 5 4 . ' , :rf , V-V 1 e BETSY LEE SHGPPE , , , ,, , ,, , , 11 BEALE sr. woLLAsToN Gr. 2-5032 Where Classmates Meet NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Kansas City, Mo. Lewis T. Corlett Mendell Taylor President Dean 175 K 176 QUINTS GREENHoUsEs 1187 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Flowers Wired Anywhere Compliments of QUINCY MOTOR CO. South Shore's Oldest and Largest FORD Dealer 85 Quincy Ave. Quincy-, Mass. PR 3-6500 0 Service on all makes of cars Q 44 1 1 -Mews CLOTHING FEATURING GGG suits Palm Beach suits Hammonton Park suits Baracuta raincoats Hathaway shirts Jarman shoes Manhattan shirts Knox hats 1538 HANCOCK ST. PR 3-9720 BEALE STREET PHARMACY Russell S. Keene, Ph.G., Mgr. 649 Hancock, Near Beale St. WOLLASTON, MASS. MODERN FORMAL SHOP TUXEDOS CUTAVVAYS FULL DRESS FOR HIRE 1639 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. WOLLASTON FLORIST 679 HANCOCK STREET Corsages - Bouquets - Gifts and Hletlding Flowers Flowers Telegrajvlzed Anywhere P. NI. Gorman, Prop. WESTLAND'S SPORTING GOODS EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT 11 Revere Rtl. Quincy PR 3-1133 KA storzeis throu' from Senrxj WEYMOUTH GAZETTE PRESS Prizzters of CIIIIIIDIIS Cnnzem ED. 7-0143 IS-22 StalionSt1t'ct Fast XYCylIl0lllll. Mass. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 A A T OFFICIAL NAUTILUS PHQTQGRAPHER ASZIXLLLLL 3LOlf'8i'5 0l'Ql0fL05i pLLOfO9l 0Ll0LLQl f5 37 Cottage Avenue QUINCY 69, MASSACHUSSETS 178 BES7- STRQC 'if X ' ggil,fj'fsfj1E,g GENERAL CONTRACTORS REAL ESTATE Lowell, Mass. P thy work...,and make it flt..., d t wards build thy house. Prover s I79 b 24:27 TOLL HOULYE WHITMAN, MASS. TEL.-WHITMAN 100 HQWARD .IOHNSON'S FAMOUS ICE CREAM IN 28 FLAVQRS New England District I l!ll'l I nIII I I,.IIIIII I Illll I WE LOVE OUR STUDENTS AND PRAISE GOD FOR A HOLINESS COLLEGE TO PREPARE THEM FOR LIFE AND SERVICE C. ALBRIGHI, .Super'z'r1tf'r1de11l 181 WOLLASTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE W0llASTON, MASSACHUSETTS The College Church z 5 .,-,, y, ., 'X me Our Proposed Church Building me V srunsms' cnunca Home AwAY mom Home REV. REV. J. GLENN GOULD Pastor Paul I. Willwerth, Choir Director A Dynamic Holiness Ministry the Year 'Round 182 'PDE we FLOYD O. FLEMMING Assistant Pastor Warren H. Becker, S. S. Supt. 19' Howard R. Chandler, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Mary P. Fuller, N.F.M.S. Pres. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 79 Lawrence Street New Haven, Conn. Rev. tmery Pratt FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CAlVlBRlDGlf Spruce and Smith Streets NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Co,,g,C,,U,C,,eS 234 Franklin Street CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE the Class of 7958 Cambridge, Massachusetts S.S. Superintendent John S. Burgess N.Y.P.S. President Donald D. Arnold N.F.M.S. President Mrs. Mable Randall Our Best YVisl1es and Prayers to the Class of l958 Nathan A. Adams, Jr., Minister NlClLIi NIC CLAIN, Pastor Dwight A. Cunningham, Minister of Music Dorothy M. Vaughan, Our E.N.C. Student 183 Ill f , C EQ 4 'I 'l A394-ix A T If l xx Y 1 L E ,ff I 1 N4e L V 'Qu South .,Lort1ana' Cohurch of the Wazarene 0 1 1.2 z 176 Sawyer Street - South Portland, Maine E 1 if m S if ' . -L 4 'P' 0 A CHURCH DEDICATED TO THE SAVING OF ITS YOUTH Cgcfen JQnf1z'Ver5cQy 1908-1958 o CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1958 0 WE PLEDGE OUR CONTINUING SUPPORT TO ALL OF E.N.C. Visit Us While In Vacationland ! K , I - -ai . in V M x MX Z! QR, E1 get 2 A D T ,. fy - , , , . Tm, --... W f me fi , H1 H1 1 C A ' R. E. HOWARD, Past CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1958 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GREEN AND SHORT STS. MELROSE, MASS. GOD'S BEST tothe Class of 1958 ,fp 1 wssr soMERvu.l.E CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Elm Street at Russell near Davis Square West Somerville, Mass. REV. F. GRANT CROSS, Minister 184 BEST WISHES FROM . Nl A l D If C H R C H Back of E.N.C. with Faith and Funds to Publish the Timeless Message in a Timely Manner Churclz: Minister: Judson Square, Malden, Mass. Anthony B. Sampson Parsonage: Minister of Music: 236 Hawthorne, Malden, Mass. Harold Stetson CH RCH on THE AZARE E Crusuding For Christ in the City of Village Charm i v fl 'll 236 Main Street li . W . '-1, 4' -' ' - . ' L . Manchester, Connecticut ' f ' N , i,1ita , A ' , ,. Rexx. ,, ' A C- H' QT! .1 if .i 'ff f f ' ' - I Ml sliiiff it it - FI' rm: iff .:. 54 45' T 7- 2 -F J l fiqlifiilii is All Hl , fl :gi l c ll W' 1 M' 'fel +L m or 2? -1 - Lu 'A ft 1 ' T' Y X '. '. T ', n' ' 1 C ,-'- A 4ts-a C ' i Qi - f 5 ,, ,.,, .,,i..--ii 14-ff YQIFI: r A w,,-A-,,, J-4e.,.f?- iinj ,gig-' Kijiji' 1 A . iz! . , Time is Lifc's Greatest Estate-Sl1arc1't zuitlz God-The Only Lasling Im'f'st111f'11f 185 . LCWELL CHURCH CF THE NAZARENE 51 FIRST STREET LOXVELL, MASSACHUSETTS Rev. Ernest R. Bradley, Pastor SERVICES Sunday School at 9:45 A.M. Devotional Service at 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service at 7:45 P.M. r I I, gl 1 vu ll In A spiritual Church with a vision. , A musical Church with a song. A friendly Church with a welcome. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday night 7:00 P.M. A Church with a message for this generation. FRAMINGHAM C H U H CHURCH or me NAZARENE ig 5 250 FRANKLIN STREET O F T H E FRAAHNGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS ALLAN P. PFAUTZ, PAsToR N E N E ' All BEST w1sHEs TO ENC. AND THE CLASS OF '58 ft 1 2 Winter Street C Haverhill, Massachusetts CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WEST BROADWAY DERRY, NEW HAMPSHIRE Rev. Nyles H. Eaton, Pastor Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Holiness unto the Lord is our watchword and song. HARRY E. TRASK, JR., MINISTER Congratulations to the Class of '58 AKRON DISTR!CT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Lg- rf? .4.r Advisory Board REV. C. D. TAYLOR REV. CLARENCE HAAS REV. D. D. PALMER MR. L. W. DURKEE MR. HAROLD T. JACKSON T 187 ENC Trustees REV. KENNETH PEARSALL REV. C. D. TAYLOR MR. L. W. DURKEE MR. B. DALE POWELL X 4-fi A f I P,- Vnifup - I T ? AKRON FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE W. Tallmadge at N. Howard AKRON, OHIO Kenneth H. Pearsall Pastor X?-wx X 7 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 B111 XfVeIyIJ,Nautz1us Erlzior Lowell Hull II, Campus Camera Edflm' Lee E. Everleth Assismnt Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CLEVELAND EIRST CHURCH Wholeheartedly Supports ENC in the Great Cause of Christian Education iv- x., Wm. P. Wilhoyte, Minister Hayden Avenue at Claiborne Road East Cleveland, Ohio :Q 'Ju' 14, ' - , ,aw '-z,.,m,,M lu I 1 , -Q H A. x .' ' 1 Q ' 'Tek F' rg, V .L :gg f-6 ' 1 - I 'HW ' A ma, L ,' -ea 9 .1- , v. ' - 7 E- . 1 :I A L. y A S 4 ,- wa QV.. 1' Y - 1' 4 U Q J ' L f' L '12 ami: , - .gh Ki- ' in fa' ff.. .' X ' . .., A -we tilt A it 331+ lil will ' X rttiix S - v xl MSX Robert Witbeck, Minister of Music FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 ' fe l-Q.: - 515. W. 'VW ' 4? 1 ' ' Y aff f f' -2 .-: '4-111 'S ffrfmfwrt 1 f f :4 f-'fe 'fi'152.11122-:I--54:12f5 f 2 .CPWST ' '2?'3aW'L'fZp1:f- .,f1z'qfav?,'-'-,W mm yn. ,,9...',:4,::1g. ggi- vf- -1, ,Wy -4,.,,,,,,40,,. , W, ..,-M f...ff... ,ffywff ,4,fey2,a,,,,, .A Ma., , ,.2,.fv,:5f,fyr ,V 1 'lik' I I ,,,,.4-4 ' ' ,.-v f 401351, 2' -,a -' I 44-0 .4-- St Clair and Mfalnut Streets East Llverpool, Ohio hr , 'V . 5. lg v VF 1 F 1249 Iames E. Hunton, Minister KENMORE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Iona Ave. at N. Twelfth St. A H A AKRON, OHIO j ' - Whin in Akron Visit with Us - 5 Milton L, Bunker 'f M inzlster . 'AU lg Congratulate ' A' the Class Of 1958 T 9'- Qi 4 and Pledge Continued .L Support for l' E.N.C, 5. '35 FIRST A CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Warren, Qhio Clarence J. Haas, Minister BEST WISHES i TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 ALWAYS A LOYAL SUPPORTER OF E.N.C. I C. J. Haas 190 CONGRATULATIONS from ARLINGTON STREET CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE AKRON, OHIO WILLIAM R. THOMPSON, Pastor Ralph Music S.S. Superintendent Miss Evelyn Claytor N.F.M.S. President Hanford Gunnerson N.Y.P.S. President Arza Baker Church Treasurer The Church With a Warm Welcome The FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HICH AND BROUSE DRIVE XVADSIVORTH, OHIO :ll-f I QA' if I CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN IN THE S THE CHURCH AND PRINC PASTOR COMMEND E.N.C. AND CLASS OF l958 Us V'-5 A friendly Cllllllll u warm welcome LLOYD D. MORGAN CONCRATULATES THE with ll Congratulations to the Class of 1958 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Liberty St. at High Painesville, Ohio Clyde B. Wood, Pastor X X A Warm Welcome Always Awaits You At This Friendly Church JEFFERSON, Ol-HO Cl-IURCI-l OF Tl-lE NAZARENE 57 East Satin Street John R. Donley, Minister E.N.C. are letters that challenge our youth along educational and spiritual lines. FIRST CHURCH of the mvyfzalulafea THE CLASS OF 1958 John E. Norfh, Minisfer NAZAREN E BEL AIR, MD BEST VVISHES from FIRST CHURCH 0F THE NAZARENE CANTON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 58 ' I in 1' Lv W F 21 Ifwx'W5X 'I N Re D. D. Palmer, Posfo fb 'i ?5UHH3iz3Vf 192 THE WASHIN GTO DISTRICT SALUTES THE CLASS OP 1958 1 . F.: ::l- ERNEST E. GROSS District Superintendent , ,..- mm 'mm g:.:..:.l.-.-..-Ml. L ie ls IE gy iillllllw Elllllil CALENDAR OF DISTRICT EVENTS District Assembly -April 30 to May 2 lizxlliniore, Md., Dr. XVlllll1lllSOIl, presiding Annuz1lCan1p Meeting-August l to lil North lizist, Nlznylzincl Annual Prez1c'l1e1's -lfiist week in Novenilwi' Meeting liuak Hill Fzills. l'1i. lJIS'l'RlCI'l' SLUGAN: llNCI'l'lON FOR .XCJTION l I93 FIRST CHURCH DF THE NAZARENE C lt' gratu a 10 ass of 1958 Frrsr Church of the Nazarene W1 g D1 min ton, Th M nary Mind dCh h J E TURNOCK,P N R VVY43024 o cfyrf :U .f A fi A V l . -. ... .-.Q , -L 1 ,-', li 'jf' A f ' iii.,-4-.L-.....4.fs W P Q wb' in , Q X IN BEAUTIFUL EDMONDSON VILLAGE Q BALT1MoRE,MARYLANn lid' Congratulations to the Class of ,58 from the FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE A - Q 1 1 ,4 -.1 IL F'1.....:fIl illllli A -. Q, -.v 4 . P' James R. Bell-Church Pastor N E Hightower-Minister of Eduration CONGMTULATIONS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 Kiel Avenue Butler, New jersey First Church of the Nazarene L, Collom, Pm. 616 Sevem Avenue Annapolis, Maryland ga, flOI'1gfZllLll2lICS the Class of 1958 V and salutes our ENC students: aff' Q S. RONALD NoRMAN i S.S. Supt. L. Lanie Cleavenger ' N.Y.P.S. Pres. Mrs. Dorothy XVood ' W.F.M.S. Pres. Mrs. L. L. Cleavenger A FRANK G. KISH, Pastor . IVE BELIEVE IN AND SUPPORT 5. EASTERN N.-1z.41z1f.x'1f l,'Ol,l.IftZl'f E. l95 -Tn' WASHINGTON 'Z' - 1 FIRST CHURCH Of the NAZARENE lmh and Websne IV2iShil1glOll, D. C- WHEN IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL- WORSHIP AT THE NATIONAL CITY CHURCH XViIsOn R. Lanpher, Past Qlhurrh nf the Nuzarenv jf 'VL 'f 187 Bl'02lLISl1'CCl L L y I Iuttslaurgll, New York KAMIPCA Of me YOUTH IN CHRIST YOUTH IN THE CHURCH Hwang YOUTH IN DEVOTED SERVICE YOUTH IN ANOINTED LEADERSHIP HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA Middle and Fulfon Streets CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 John L. Parry, Pastor Roy M. I-Ienck, Pastor I96 PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT Wnl. C. Allshouse, District Supt. Supporting Eastern Nazarene College WITH OUR PRAYERS WITH OUR YOUTH . WITH OUR FINANCES George Wfolf Lloyd C. Cordon Chester M. XVilli:uus Thomzis G. Spiker F. D. Ketner Mrs. Christine Houck Advisory Board Thomas C. Spiker Boyd M. Long Paul R. lVinsch XiVilbur M. Manger District Officers 197 N.Y.P.S. Presidem Trczzsulicl' Sec rctury fllllllifll School Cllillilllllll lidilor The l,llllilllCllDlllllI1H N.F.Nl.S. I'rCsiLlem E.N.C. Trustees XVillizm1C1. .Xllsllouw .X. Cl. NHRCIIIIC' Lloyd CL.Corclo11 Clllcslcl'M.XX'illiu1us Harold A. Parry, Minister Washington Avenue and Chestnut Street Ephrata, Pennsylvania ' ' f ' ,, . -, -.,.-g.. ,fi 4 q ,MNA . - - 5 75,1 ., .V '- v2f6sf?.5, I ,, ff! . i Pirfl- A '- if 1'-5 ,iw ,f , we ' fs'?'ffTl55A9' f -,i x:55,,c- M, ' . .X md .-., 1-was - x A511-S I-, R44- Q, Q: ,egg 2'-Zigi , Y -+i,lf55,X 1'?f 'k,'f1il. 'M ' wifi. W' W . , . 'X 1 W . yu xx: :fx-fkx vi: M .i-spas ., A ,N U, Q-, -,. 1 H-.-we , , fa X.-.is M,-we 'af-,-,.f.1. ,QU ,fn 5, A Q rf..-, f-ff.: '?'-fviffwgg 214:15 WNNL A..-'us - ' Mmqn, fi-'QV f, Y ,141 ew.:-in at , , . 1, ,ey .px ,xv t-.ima QQQQ ,sv V i'wQQ74E3 3f ,xxx Mx., 5k 5'f'ff' sl.- 'Y gf' if Q, W is ., as . 9 idfifafa -wfggfg ws N :Zif f 5 M ,f gg s 3 G ' f gs 55- 'f i J u , q , l b ' V - , ,.,' Tw ,. 6531. f - A P i . W A P ia -va ' 4 - , 3 ,, . R 'ax,5'zY.fa,,5,,' , f 1. Q ,, ag :SA-ffii-'lair 6 fa ,ew-.g+.,g. r - -':. 92 A-ijir7'f57gj,'xI'i f ' .a -.fy 1 ut.,,,,. ,:,.,,J.bghg,,Qw. ..f M Q ,V . - 5gi.g.,'Lz-4ifKCx..: Congratulates The Class Of l958 . .- , I, fy- -, PN, - Ma THE CHURCH WITH A REVERENCE for the Past ,,g-df Cellingdale Ch urclw of the Nazarene MacDade Boulevard Collingdale, Pennsylvania Rev. F. D. Ketner, Pastor PROGRAM for the Present Congratulations Class of 1958 VISION for the Future Iirsi Qllqnrnh nf the azarene ELEVENTH AND WYOMING STREETS ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA George L. Wolf, Pastor Hearty Booster of E.N.C. with the three following students enrolled this year: Ruth Jarvis, f ,av 1 ,,,, 2 sf, ., .,,k.' ay, kr.. -H ,I 'eg MA V, f .' 1 . . f X f 1: V .--.K :L-,' 1-5.35. , ..: A , f SN- nw.. A, 'tix-,.4, f 'X gf, 'ani' 1 7? '1A. v A ' I If gi, QU Ann . ' M. kb 5 A , .Nw A , ' 1 if M' fp, 7 Tiff' '-fi' u ,351 , ,lf :X .t iff ' 3 k Jil' jifr,Q',. ,I ,A iYy1s.,: 'xghffxt WL v1i:.',w iv '3f:ls,5,y:5?5, 3 QXI5' 5 V. , -ta 2 , A A , 'T llittafgiii U i z ,. A fmt, I 5 My A. 'Maggy Wi ',,,i,,jt.4 y, 2 ' ,th . V 'i '-L' pxl' fa SMG' 'Sffj Q f ig igfiflfff r'? f'.4z471 'il- .4 :WW 1-n'S4! . ,,:,4. ,' 1. ..'f,f-- - - ,1i'7aj'fy.+f'w:52f 1 ,2f',gg-f:11:x3. .far -: if sz: .A g'j5mIgr-yu!-.sh ', fA.':',s.'., ,-,iffy ,,-341 fx-,.tzy.3:4 f. . ,'raf.':i 1f- ' f s I .. my. rg . ' V95 6129255 :qu .1 1,1--s mI5z ',,ag5f5sQ .,f' v- ,, 'Suzi .f ew' 2 'i5i'lfl'1i1siff?'L54f?it22'. fr iff 'H v'f3 'xf3 FI Q 'Xf23'Q': 'I rm, I, as .tif f f 6 1 ' x W ' I fp 4 . t , 11 '.5,'fQfg1'.f'f,f,4 g 1 sr.wL A Trptiza safe' sa 1--eiifweiwzigf ,mfff 'mir rgfmm Wfww? + I list fiiffil, N, ,5,Ii'1ff!,t,e. 5-. f' -sll E. Walter Muller, Minister . R-,iq g ff' s- WS- -1 ,wAtfW's1' .' I f, o-'W-eh.. .:jg2T,.al gsfsffzm t 4 2 1011.9 is 1-: ., .et .w.,f,,,, QA! wssszzf M 'mf 'L , Kyiv: Qffxfvf' -i .1 tl, .'i??,- gig fiskzrffg, , , -5 .qs,g'g':-is-.,x. gi t, 3,1 3- JL-ff.i Qwfw.:s' is P ,. rw. qs ai-1,,.,.,-3 r fi' ' I S , mf? EW V f YN.-fxfpal 1-sf V ii ue ref' sr? YI' 'z-Q 41 viz , 'r'QZf3,2it3Q-g gswrg, , gfif-Q ffvsyfk Y, ing K fs, sp: it Congratulations To e Class of '58 IMMANUE i 1 U OF THE NAZ LANDS s' 1 LE, PENNSYI IA Derstine and Richardson Av s L. G. Cordon, Minister Indebted to E.N.C. forever Patsy Nyce, Richard Stahl ' f 5 r A n Sponsored by the N.Y.P.S. Wittriili nl: lin: lldiillllilllj Penn flunnun and Innusl Strunk 'llxlunl, llititiusiiliuiniiii Henry R. DeShaw, Pastor 1 ' ,dl fve A-' nl' CONGRATULATIONS TO Tllli CLASS O19 1958 AND TO ENC, CONGRATI 1 LATIONS CLASS OF '58 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 55 No. Bennett Street BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA XV. Gordon Graves, Pastor burtb uf the jaagmene PATERSON, NEVV JERSEY REV. ROGER M. WILLIAMS john 14:6 I a1n the XVay, the Truth, and the Life. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Rev. Milton H. Taylor Acts 1:8 And ye shall be Witnesses unto me. CONGRATULATIONS To THE GOD'S RICH BLESSING FOR THE CLASS OF 1958 CLASS OF 1958 Church of the Nazarene Pine and F reedley Streets Norristown, Pa. IS THE PRAYER OF West Grove, Pa. Church of the Nazarene 130 PROSPECT AVENUE CHESTER M. WILLIAMS, PASTOR Paul E' Kaulllmn Mmism 116 Murray Avenue Phone UNderhil1 9-3841 Donald V. Retter S.S. Superintendent Mrs. Edwin K. Bean N.Y.P.S. President SS' Supl' Otis Graybeal Mrs. john L. Simmonds N.F.M.S. President N'Y'P'S' Pres' Alden Schetrumph Mrs. Clarence H. Keehn Secretary N.F.M.S. Pres. Mrs. Frances Frank William E. Schubert Treasurer When Near Philadelphia . . . Visit Usn PITTSBUR H DI TRICT For a great SPIRITUAL ADVANCE in 1958 our Golden Anniversary year A R. B. Acheson District S11j1f'rint611de11t DISTRICT CALENDAR Church Schools Conventions-March 3-7 N.Y.P.S. Convention-May l, 2 N.F.M.S. Convention-july 22, 23 District Assembly-July 23-25 District Campuieeting-july 26-August E3 DISTRICT OFFICERS ADVISORY BOARD N.F.M.S. President-Irene Sarber IV. Gordon tirztves N.Y.P.S. President-Davicl Aldridge John Z. .-Xnclree Church School Chairman-George Sarber Maurice R. limery Secretary-Russell E. Lewis Robert lngluml. Treasurer-Maurice R. Emery District Ollice - Castle Heights, Box 2567, Butler, Pu. ZOI CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE 74 Snow Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts Rev. Curtis L. Stanley, Pastor 168 Cedar Street Fitchburg, Mass. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wiley and Greely Streets Homer City, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUA TING CLASS OF 1958 R. R. Merriman, Pastor 26 Grant Street CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SPLENDID EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 F,,,,,,. ,.. . , Lincoln Place ' Church of the Nazarene Interboro and Rodgers Pittsburgh 7, Pa. Charles Coller Minister WHEN YOU COME TO PITTSBURGH, PA., WORSHIP WITH YOUR FRIENDS AND CLASSMATES AT THE FRIENDLY LINCOLN PLACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Congratulations from CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE Teller Ave. at Henry St. Beacon, New York Rev. K Mrs. Albert Stiefel and Debra Sue NVE APPRECIATE OUR ENC STUDENTS, ESPECIALLY JOHN GLASS, CLIFFORD PATNODE, DOUGLAS PEOPLES. Love so amazing so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all. MARITIME DISTRICT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD ELDERS LAYMEN D. R. Morrison R. Schurman R. T. Albertson M. G. Mellish J. H. MACGREGOR Dist. Supl. '73 .3 lei 5 . Ki. My sr ..-is yur ,If 3' F. 'fa 14. -ee' .I- I A s SN . 15 .S , .vii M ry WMHMM - 5 3, my-34 if 2 er 31 3. New York District DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Rev. Robert I. Goslaw 27 Wilson Street Beacon, New York 203 Richmond Hill First Church Wholeheartedly Supports Eastern Nazarene College In Her Program of Christian Education by PRAYERS-STUDENTS-FINANCES Sincere congratulations to the Class of '58 A 5o9'rN4?i sr up A idea-n-'- Cllurence L. Arnold, Minister FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 204 S.S. Superintendent Mrs. Irene johnson N.F.M.S. President Mrs. Lois Horst N.Y.P.S. President Miss Muriel Hassell lfVhen visiting in New York City x'VOl'Sl1llJ in Richmond Hill 95th Avenue at 108th Street Richmond Hill 19, New York Albany Disfricf CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE fflwf 5377 3 th. '00 , vb ,f '7 ar J ut A tr w 2 New t H? aff fb ' '?. A 2134 I 1 1+ ' Ilirl' I I 2 DISTRICT OFFICERS Reuzird D. Smith, Supt. Morris Hfilson, SCH. Arthur Fallon, FIITCZIS. Mrs. RCl1Iil'ClSl1lilll, N.If.NI.S. Pres. Everett Kziuhnzm, N.Y.P.S. Pres. DISTRICT Olflflfjli 52I6S.Sulim1SlrccL Syracuac, New York o1 4 CHURCH VERYL w. JENKiNs. PASTOR ,JA 2929 Mldland Ave' 244 aEi.i.e Avenue 5 svmcuss s. New vonx ,ff Elf ' f U . ' me 5iT7?'1'fr:f ' A A R ' L A l l l l 5941-ll' Q l ' I . . . ' E 3'lA'.'w ll Q - 'l I 1 , -'f':. ,- i I 'la i n l l: -.. . f G V ELT R X V 32 S 1 ' 4 Hills gma',gel5, dy -D Q' l Y- I ,N -3.51 il? r .L..,f ,,, E ,, L , . A L vi . Mrs. Ralph Fry Reymond D. Clapp, jr. N.F.M.S. President Sunday School Supt. Mr. Garfield Wood N.Y.P.S. President Stewards Trustees lylrs. Paul Baum, jr. Mr. Leon Tinkham Mr. john Mfoods MT- Preston Mrs. Leon Tinkham Mr. Raymond H. Clapp, Sr. Mrs. Joseph Hatch ME' Leonard Coulter Mrs. David Houghtaling Students from Syracuse Donald Smith, Charles Ritchie, Carol Kurak. WE CONTINUE TO SUPPORT YOU, E.N.C., BECAUSE WE BELIEVE IN YOU. FIRST CHURCH OF Tl-IE NAZARENE OCEAN AVE- EAST ROCKAWAY N- Y- Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Training Young People From For Forty-Five Years SALUTES ENC A - Fmsr CHURCH or THE 0 Faculty 'Xmas NAZARENE ' BINGHAMTON. New vomc mis er Class of '38 Arthur M. Fallon, Minister CANAD CE TB L DI TRICT A TREMENDOUS HOME MISSIONARY CHALLENGE H. Blair Ward class of '29 District Superintendent 42 Ellendale Drive Scarborough, Ontario Plymouth 5-5066 9 I E m ?S, .. 41+ 0 4 QQ,6U.jgDUl176P-562151 1908 ' 1958 O Organized in July, 1936, with 7 churches, and 472 members, 3536 per-capita giving. O 1958-33 churches, plus 7 preaching points and branch Sunday schools, over 1700 members. O 3165 per-capita giving, one of the highest in the Church of the Nazarene. O Approximately ONE MILLION square miles of territory, one-fifth the area of Canada. O Approximately ELEVEN MILLION people, two-thirds of the popu- lation of Canada. Who will answer the call, Come over into Macedonia and help us? QAc1fs 16:91 WE need your PRAYERS, your MEN, and your MONEY. GOAL-100 Churches of the Nazarene by 1975. Congratulations 'ro the Class of 1958 1 GOD BLESS ENC WHEN IN TORONTO VISIT :L-A1-J L V 7:7 CSL? ? V X-E? ' t t 1. i 2-Q' 7 1 ,f-7' .K XX .1 Lf, 5. QLI2 A 7,55 ' Citi : C W UWHIH 'ww 7 1 3 6 5 f 6 E -.-:Eiga E vi 1. 'Wu X, 7: ' 2 115322 2 . -yt ff -ff U' 7' G O P. f 1 d f' ' i-. -ml' g - :W-S '2 ,Qs- . . !2 Q2 i ' , V' Q L tn. -H ,h , pr . ff I A 1 f' : 2- ..x'.' '--ei. vga f 4 at of tc if . sfo' 2 Frm. 1 as 4 ' JV , F, If azcmans .a le H1 E th e 3 , 1 Q - A 9 il- - V gg -I 363 Main Street . f 'N 0 - ' 1' ' L xxyxrx .. -... u FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . 4 ..g,..,.,2, - I - Toronto, Ontario, Canada Z.-'5 -4.1- .-gifv - -l- 1 Robert B. Fowler, Pastor Phone, PLymouth 7-1229 92 Ottawa Street, North, Hamilton, Ontario REV. R. FLETCHER TINK, Mlnlsfer FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 70 HUDSON STREET DOVER NEW JERSEY I if if i Jay W. Patton, Pastor Dedicated to the preaching of Scriptural holiness to our College, which has enriched, blessed and trained our youth for vital Christian service vel, of the Cfvazavene l TORONTO, CANADA Arnold Airhart, D.D., Ministei 208 RRE Congratulations to the Class of '58 CHURCH OF THE N AZARE E Pennsylvania East at Irvine, on Route 6 Rev. John Z. Andree, Minister Our Students Stephen Rieder Madelyne Cray Danny Daisley Paul Andree Larry Casler We salute the successes of the past and pray for a glorious future' for E.N.C. iw H , Te S ,. - LQ ' ' ' YQ li, ,,, -' . 5 vi 1- -.L f?'2 Qlfiffffs- - 552 - -H .- 4 . . 2 . . A , '1?ff?1, 1 we N' at fa R A . 4, 14 ie, ii, wa 1 ,611 '54 , mfr ' :siali-f.:r'-WV5' if ii' ' ' - M' , ' , 4 ' 'J lt? 'lxgf12-'yviifiH1315-'if''52-3ff5FQ6ifLL?s,:Q'iuf22--53.5 ff'flf?1jS,s'V'9i V' 4 C011 gl H FUIHUOUS Class of CHURCH Skowhegan, Maine Rev. Joshua C. Wagner ii E in A special invitation to sunznzer lourisls lo zuorslzijz zvillz us 209 CHURCH UF THE NAZARENE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 P 2 A CHURCH WITH 1' i YESTERDAY ... n L.. in its traditions H157 HfhuRcH Z TODAY l H in its grasp l 1 R TOMORROW E in its plans I1 E RICHARD STIEFEL, OUR STUDENT AT E.N.C. REV JONES SUSAN K. KNOWLES KEY AGENT NUTRILITE FOOD SUPPLEMENT Distributorships 1038 Beacon St. Available Brookline, Mass. BEacon 2-5363 IN OHCO OCO ST INDEPENDENT 1883 1958 0 U A -I vi '51 X ot' ,ING QUINCY OIL COMPANY Our ocean terminals and up-to-date facili- ties, second to none, and eflicient organiza- tion, have been a never failing and con- tinuous source of supply through War and Peace, Panic and Prosperity, to our ever increasing number of customers. Seventy-hue Years of Dependable Service Rev. 8: Mrs. Acheson Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs George Anderson john Andreko . O. WV. Bagshaw . C. W. Biggs Rev. 8: Mrs. Balchly Mr. 8: Mrs. Bocanegra Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Boyd Mr. 8: Mrs. Bowman Mr. 8: Mrs. O. H. Bricker Mrs. Mildred Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Byers Rev. 8: Mrs. Calhoun Mr. 8: Mrs. Winiield Caswell Mr. 8: Mrs. Chambers Mr. Robert Cruickshanks Mrs. Faith Clark Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Crew Mrs. Carrie Bowman Crouse Dellroy Nazarene Church Mr. L. E. Donnelly Easton Nazarene Church Mr. Phillip H. Everhart Mr. 8: Mrs. Leon Faxon Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin Fee Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Freysz Mr. 8: Mrs. john Carron Mrs. Charles Gailey Mrs. Helen Cunsalus Mr. 8: Mrs. Lowell Hall I BOCSTER CLUB Mr. 8: Mrs. Hamlin Mr. 8: Mrs. L. C. Hammer Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Hardy Mrs. Clara K. Hartley Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Hebets Mr. Ceylon Hemphill Mr. 8: Mrs. Everett E. Herron Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Hersh Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Hines Mr. 8: Mrs. james Hito Mrs. Helen W. Hoekstra Mrs. Ellen Howard Mr. 8: Mrs. Hunter Mr. james R. Huggins Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin Hybertson Mr. 8: Mrs. Kyle Jarvis Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Johnson Rev. R. W. jones Mr. 8: Mrs. John G. Keeler Mrs. M. Lane Mr. 8: Mrs. M. M. Lineman Mr. 8: Mrs. O. T. Lothrop Mr. L. Mahood Mr. 8: Mrs. Mickel Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Milbury Floyd 8: Dorie Millard Mr. Harvey Milne Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Mingin Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Moore Paxtona Nazarene Church Mr. 8: Mrs. Emily Platt Port Allegheny Nazarene Church Mr. james R. Rae Mrs. Paul D. Richmond Mr. 8: Mrs. R. R. Rozema Mr. 8: Mrs. Sanchez Mr. Everett Sanford Mr. Kenneth j. Schlough Mrs. Edwena Schnepf Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward H. Schwanke Mr. 8: Mrs. Shannon Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry P. Sheets Mr. VV. F. Snow Mr. Arthur Speakman Mr. Robert Symons Mr. 8: Mrs. Webster j. Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. J. M. Thomas Mr. 8: Mrs. E. E. Tysinger Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Urner Mr. 8: Mrs. Malcomb Vaughan Mr. D. Blaine Watts Mr. Robert N. Wayman Mr. 8: Mrs. Webb Mr. J. Taylor Webster Mr. W. B. Yvhitehead Mr. 8: Mrs. Whitman Mr. Mr. Robert Woods 8: Mrs. Ziegler Congratulations from the FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cedar and Holdridge Streets ELMIRA, NEW YORK Thomas Younce, Pastor 813 South Broadway Congratulations Class of 1958 TRINITY CHURCH OF THE N AZAREN E 859 Long Pond Road Rochester, New York Morris E. IVilson, Pastor The singing church of Elmira I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord P1 1 'E4U.?f'i'Q?Z Yr?47'TiZ7J'H' 4i'?57 1fGlECr ' -'XQXKWF-gfgfi'fIi T1i1f Ql5i 835 ' 'thihihffik 59' 'if' 'iiztgfpgil'iii5?f't.f:Ft-5-: .'-.5212 2'?ti3'5 1 ar- A ff-we twvfti' I1 -i f-ef...-av-W.-LQ:-'-tr:I-wasfI ff 1 .' n. 8,'rfy I -.'. J, '.,3.flq,i, y r- af'-'. ly,-Ls 'L'-.17 ff- N 1 WT M A . ft . tw-Q if, 5i'f'.'7f'1t 15 'ffl' ' Wtffiv--' f Al ' .mist ' ttlwislr-it?-.ri-.-.Cfr. 15 . it -1-'J r ' - 211 SPONSORSHIPS HUB TOOL MANUFACTURING 8: MACHINE CO. Manufacturers and Designers of Special Dies, jigs, Fixtures, Metal Parts, Assemblies and Machines R. L. Spencer P. O. Box 978 Reading, Penna. Above All . . . You Need Lightning Rods WARREN LIGHTNING ROD CO. -175 Dayton Ave. COLLINGSXVOOD, NEIV JERSEY COllingswood 5-7000 CLAPP ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors 100 Terry Road, Syracuse 4, N. Y. Raymond H. Clapp Raymond D. Clapp WILBUR ROBERT W. RADCLIFF CO. M' Boiler Brickwork MAUGER Incinerator C0nC1'efe Burial Vaults Philadelphia, Pennsylvania lie Su re You Are Prepared l'Vl1er1 Your Body Needs One NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Horne Ojlice Columbus, Ohio r GREETINC CARD SHOP 15 Beale St. Wollaston, Mass. The Most Complete Line of Greeting Cards on the South Shore SLATE AND BLU ESTONE FOR ALL PURPOSES E. R. BLASDELL SLATE PRODUCTS CO. -13 Prospect St. Somerville, Mass. EDWIN S. CARMAN, INC. Consultants Lee Rd. at lylayfield CLEVELAND 18, OHIO ROBERT E. FOY III SPONSORSHIPS NORFOLK FLOWER SHOP LINCOLN PHARLIACY 287 Hancock Street Flowers for all occasions GRanite 2-7100 Hancock 61 Elm Sts. Wollaston, Mass. EASTERN SHADE AND SCREEN co. Y'M'C'A' 104 Park St. Hyannis, Mass. 61 Washingtoll Street I 20 john Street North Quincy, Mass. Quincy, Mass. PR 3-6889 HY 1895 THE SMITH 8: PHILLIPS COMPANY 401 Washington Street East Liverpool, Ohio FURNITURE Pianos 84 Musical Instruments HAMMOND ORGANS Mrs. KI. R. Naylor RING CLEAR HOSIERY 1410 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. 1 You NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK PRESIDENT PRESS HOOD 101 Adams Street H P HOOD gc SONS Quincy, Mass. Quality Dairy Products QUINCY MAIL ADVERTISING 1511 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Wollaston Do-Nut Shoppe 17 Beale St. 1Vo11:1ston Homemade Assorted Donuts BARRY'S DELICATESSEN Wollaston, Moss. Western Auto Associate Store, 31433 llcatlc Sl.. Wlollaston 'X -13 THE MAYFLONVER DINER XVCIUJIIILN you to tonic and tlinc ill 17380,.X1te1'x,Quimx Scc l'clcl clllllll1L'l'lN ilu-rc lwmfl lil fm 11 lffllg 34? fw- .fav- UU' 6?4 v The Keller Craftsman Al. AASERUD, DAVID 74 R.D. 1, Hannibal, N. Y. AASERUD, LINDA 74 R.D. 1, Hannibal, N. Y. ACHESON, CHARLES 80, 81, 115, 127, Box 367, Butler, Pa. 131, 135, 146, 153 ALCORN, KENNETH 65, 66, 98, 103, 104, l05,130,135, 137, 138, 139, 141, 142 24 Botsford St., Moncton, N. B., Canada ALLEN, ROBERT 74, 103, 132 242 Alling Rd. S., Tallmadge, Ohio ALLEN, SUE 81, 135 78 Samoset Ave., Quincy, Mass. ALWORTH, WILLIAM 81, 103, 131 Braeburn, Pa. AMES, DALE 90, 105 Easton, Maine ANDERSEN, DAVID 81, 131 500 Everett St., Westwood, Mass. ANDERSON, JOHN 391 Palmer St., Quincy, Mass. ANDERSON, JOYCE 74 215 S. Chestnut, Barnesville, Ohio ANDREE, PAUL 81 905 Penn. Ave., E. Warren, Pa. ANDREWS, JOSEPH 93, 112, 132, 152 R.D. 1, Salisbury, Md. ANTHONY, ADRIENNE 66, 98, 102, 132, 138, 140, 141 Mounted Route, Rockville, Conn. ANTHONY, PRISCILLA 74, 102, 132, Mounted Route, Rockville, Conn. 141, 155 ARMSTRONG, LOIS 81, 102, 132, 140 1975 Overland Ave. N.E., Warren, Ohio AUBUT, CHARLES 851 High St., Bath, Maine BABCOCK, HAROLD 74, 116, 134, 137, 114 Willet St., Wollaston, Mass. 138, 142 BAGSHAW, CLINTON 47, 131 Box 96, Prosser, Wash. BAILIE, MARGARET 202.Middle St., Braintree, Mass. BALDECK, CHARLES 74, 133, 139, 142 2281 Dewey Ave., Rochester, N. Y. BALWIT, MARVIN 81, 103, 132, 141, 142 2245 Helderberg Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. BASS, EVELYN 47, 130, 140 Chestnut St., E. Longmeadow, Mass. BATCHLET, CAROLYN 81, 102, 131, 135 514 High St., Waterford, Pa. BAUSMAN, DOROTHY 81, 131, 135 15777 Coyle, Detroit 27, Mich. BEDELL, ELIZABETH 90, 129, 133, 142 856 Peace Lane, West Islip, Long Island, N. Y. BEELER, BEVERLY 91, 102, 131, 157 172 North Ave., Washington, Pa. BEELER, CAROLYN 66, 102, 131 172 North Ave., Washington, Pa. BENDER, JAMES 74 5431 Jamestown Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. BENELLI, GERARD 103 37 Holmes Rd., Quincy, Mass. BERGDOLL, THELMA 74 Route 3, Valley Road, Cumberland, Md. BERGQUIST, ANN-MARIE 90 47 Marshall St., N. Quincy, Mass. BERNECKER, DONALD 74, 130, 147, 153 Rt. 2, Box 445, Homestead, Fla. BERRY, KENNETH 103, 132, 191 BICKERSTAFF, WAYNE 81 Talbot St., S. Weymouth, Mass. BIGELOW, MYRON 81, 131 Wyman Ave., Monument Beach, Mass. BIGELOW, REUBEN 48, 131, 136, 140 Wyman Ave., Monument Beach, Mass. BIGGS, RUTH 74, 102, 132, 137, 138. 140, 155, 157, 158 58 Cheriton Rd., Wollaston, Mass. BIRKHEIMER, MONA 81, 103, 104, 130 R.D. 2, Box 201, Atwater, Ohio BLACHLY, DAVID 66, 104, 131, 137, 139 1 Forest St., Pittsfield, Maine BLACKWELL, DALE 81, 132 121 Market St., Scottdale, Pa. BLACKWELL, RANAE 81, 130 121 Market St., Scottdale, Pa. BLAISDELL, PRISCILLA 91, 102, 131 11 Middle St., Augusta, Maine BOATES, THOMAS 74, 103, 133, 141, 147 Melvern Square, Anna County, N. S. BOCANEGRA, DANIEL 81, 103, 104, 105, 140, 141, 142 K.C. 16, Apt. B, Caparra Terrace, Puerto Rico BODEN, FRED 74, 93, 126, 130, 141, 145, 147,152, 153 74 Queen St., Newmarket, Ontario, Canada BORDEN, NANCY 65, 66, 98, 102, 103, 105 124 Douglas St., Uxbridge, Mass. BORGAL, JACK 81, 133 87 West St., Hyde Park 36, Mass. BOSHART, CHARLOTTE 81, 131 516 Fulton St., Carthage, N. Y. BOSHART, -DEAN 74 516 Fulton St., Carthage, N. Y. BOWEN, ARTHUR 1 David St., Wollaston, Mass. BOWERS, ELIZABETH 81, 102, 132, 134 4300 Hillside Rd. S.E., Washington 19, D. C. BOWMAN, SAMUEL 74 Box 27, Essex Junction, Vermont BOWN, JOHN 91 23 Highland St., Easton, Mass. BOYD, DONNA 91, 133, 142, 155, 158 5 Jamaica Road, Saugus, Mass. BRADLEY, JOYCE 66, 126, 129, 132, 140 247 Beacon St., Lowell, Mass. BRADY, ALAN 81, 103, 130, 142 164 Vermont St. N.W., Warren, Ohio BRANDES, LAMBERT 81, 131 229 Penn. Ave., Patterson 3, N. J. BREWER, DEBORAH 551 Furnace Brook Parkway, Quincy, Mass. BREWSTER, RALPH 81 12 Bellvale St., Malden, Mass. BRICKER, JAMES 22, 66, 127, 130, 139, 236 Clay Pike, Irwin, Pa. 145, 147, 148 BRIGGS, WILLIAM 66 Fayson L. K. S., N. J. BROOKS, STANLEY Altona, N. Y. BROTHERTON, DONALD 81, 103, 130 R.D. 1, Beloit, Ohio BROWN, AMY 66, 102, 130, 140 3 Clinton St., Haverhill, Mass. BROWN, JANICE 74, 102, 133, 140 26 Burns St., Fairfield, Maine BROWN, MARLENE 81, 102, 130 R.F.D. 3, Bloomsbury, Pa. BRUCK, CAROL 81,103,129,131,l35,136, 1403 N. Danville, Arlington, Va. 154, 158 BRUMAGIN, DAVID 48, 105, 131, 138 234 St. Nicholas Ave., Worcester, Mass. BRYNER, MERRYLIN 82 R.D. 1, Claysville, Pa. BRYNER, PHILLIP 74, 147, 153 R.D. 1, Claysville, Pa. BUCKLEY, JERRY 74 14 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. BUELL, MARVIN 43 184 Pine St., Wollaston, Mass. BUNTS, JEANNETTE 82, 102, 130, 157 5 Evans St., Binghamton, N. Y. BURGESS, CAROLYN 48, 49, 119, 121. l24.l25,132,135,155 1108 Pelissier St., Windsor, Ontario, Canada BURGESS, VIRGINIA 46,127, 132, 135. 136, 140, 155 1 Percy Place, Cambridge, Mass. BURKE. RICHARD 75 Dalhousie, N. B., Canada BURKHART, PAUL 17 Quarterdeck Road, Quincy, Mass. BURNS, LAWRENCE 66, 103, 131, 137. 138. 140, I-12 156 Mystic Valley Parkway, Arlington. Mass. 215 BUTLER, WILLIA M 150 Hindman Lane, Weirton, W. Va, BYERS, CAROL 82, 133 5422 Mifflin Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. BYERS, DWAYNE 82, 103, 127, 128, 130, 137, 140, 142,153 10394 Maplelawn, Detroit 4, Mich. BYERS, JANICE 82, 1307135 10394 Maplelawn, Detroit 4, Mich. CAIRNS, EDWARD 75 , 104, 141 21 W. Elm Ave., Wollaston, Mass. CALDWELL, CHARLES 49, 133, 140, 147 22 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. CALHOUN, RONALD 102, 105, 121, Forest Hill, Md. 139, 142 CARTER, RONALD 82. 103, 131, 142 R.D. 2, Box 172, Atwater, Ohio CASLER, LAWRENCE 82, 153 25 Cedar Street, Warren, Pa. CASWELL, GERALD 67 102, 122 298 Saflord St., Wollaston 70, Mass. CASWELL, SHIRLEY 80, 82, 115. 47 Ryder Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. CHAMBERS, HOWARD 43, 44, 46 105, 132, 139, 145, Port Elizabeth, N. J. CHAVIER, JOHN 67, 133, 138, 147, 799 Dexter St., Central Falls, R. I. CHILCOTE, HELEN 296 Bolivar Dr., Bradford, Pa. CHRISTENSEN, LYLE 100 Chestnut St., N. Syracuse, N. Y. CLARK, ROBERT O. 82 80 Freeman St., Wollaston, Mass. CLIFFORD, RICHARD Depot St., E. Wareham, Mass. CLIFTON, DAVID 75, 103, 104, 140, 142, 13412 N. Union St., Middletown, Pa CLINGERMAN, BARBARA 75, 137, Calla Rd. R.D. 1, Poland, Ohio CLOSS, BARBARA 82, 102, 48 Willard Ave., Bradford, Pa. COGSWELL, HOWARD 16 Brown St., Ft. Fairfield, Me. COKKINIS, JOHN v 91, 41-35 45th St., Sunnyside, L. I., N. Y. COLE, NORMA 82, 102, 2280 Overland Ave., Warren, Ohio COLESAR. MARIANNE 75, Box 146, Braeburn, Pa. COLLENBERG, JEANNE 87 Brook St., Wollaston, Mass. COLLER, ARTHUR 82, 131, 134 1121 Margray St., Pittsburgh 7, Pa. COLLINS, ELAINE 82, 102 l26F-1 Route 2.Zephyrhil1s, Fla. u 131,135 ,49, 103, 147,149 140, 144, 152, 153 157 82, 132 103, 105 67 105, 130, 147, 153 138,140 137, 138 133 105 132, 140 102,131 139. 141 132. 1-10 CONGALTON, DAVID 82,131,l35,1-12. 40 E. Cardott St., Ridgway, Pa. 146, 153 COONS, RUTH 75, 132, 137 172k Spruce St., Manchester. Conn. CORBETT, RONALD -19, 82, 103, 130. 142 R.D. 1, Fairview, Pa, CORNELL, ROBERT 82. 103, 134, 139 G-12 Clintonxille St., Whitestone 57, N. Y. CORREIA, RICHARD X2 172 Pleasant St.. Attlcboro. Mass. CORRIE, MILLIE 50,133,137,138,1-10, Broad Top City, Pa. 144, 156, 157 COSTLEY, JOHN 50. 139 75 E.41st.S1., Hamil1on,Ont., Canada COUCHENOUR, MELYIN r-' 17 Holmes St., N. Quincy, Mass COUCHENOUR. WILLIANI '5, 1.12, 1-14. 1-15. 147. 152 3 Willct St. Apt. 2, Wollaston. Mass COWHERD. DONNA SZ. IRI, 1411 475 Bay St., Ottawa, Ont. tlirigitln COX. ROBERT X2 1109 Coltinibin .'AXC.,xxVllllllllglU1l, Del CRANDALL, FRANCIS 6.1 36 Gordon St., N.Qui11cy, Mass. CREW. DONALD 91,132 291 lvy Place, Akron 1, Ohio CREW, HAROLD 75, 132,142 291 Ivy Place. Akron 1, Ohio CRISPELL, DOROTHIE 42, 44, 50, 115. R.D. 1, Berkshire, N. Y. 124, 126, 131, 142 CROLEY, JOHN 67 Pavo. Georgia CROUSE. NEVIN 24 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. CRUICKSHANKS. MARY 91,130 52 Grafton Ave., Milton, Mass. CUBIE, ROBERT 67, 93. 103, 112, 138, 140, 144, 146, 152 20 Mansfield St., Lynn, Mass. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN 82 31324 Sheridan, Garden City, Mich. CUNNINGHAM, PERRY 82,130 1263 Monroe St. N.E., Washington 17, D. C. 82,102.10-1,131 CURTIS, JOY 2 Burnside Blvd., Newport 4, Delaware DAISLEY, DANIEL 82,103,133,137 9V2 Main St., Sharpsville, Pa. DALE, RAFE 83, 133. 142, 147 R.D. 1, Hallam, Pa. DANCY, PHYLLIS 91,158 1255 E. Cleveland Ave., Newark, Delaware DANIELS, COLIN 75,103,105,138,139 Church St., Pownal, Vt. DAVIES. ALBERT 15 Williams St., N. Easton, Mass. DE BOW, MEREDITH 83, 132, 135 Sullivan Rd., N. Billerica, Mass. DEVINE, MOONYEAN 83, 102, 132, 4848 W. 20th St., Erie, Pa. 136, 142 DICKSON, PAUL 30 Court St., Valley Stream, N. Y. DINSMORE, DOROTHY 138 64 Bromfield St., Wollaston, Mass. DIXON, BEVERLY 91, 102, 126, 129, 130 1723 5th St., New Brighton, Pa. DODGE, HERBERT 2 Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. DONNELLY, JUDITH 83, 102, 130 226 Arlington St., Quincy, Mass. DRUMM, DORLA 73, 90,102,129, Phalanx Station, Ohio 132, 142 DUCKWORTH, ALAN 83, 120, 128, 130 Townsend, Mass. DUNSWORTH, MARY JANE 73, 75, 102, 104, 109, 127, 132, 135, 138 Robin Park, Bedford, Ohio DYMENT, WILLIAM 67 24 Buckingham Rd., Norwood, Mass. EAD, CAROLYN 51, 109, 138, 140 1 Willet St. Apt. 3, Wollaston, Mass. EATON, JACQUELINE 83, 102, 104, 130, 140 M.C. 57, Commonwealth Ave., Warren, Ohio ECKERT, MARY 83, 131 2145 Francis Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. EDWARDS, ROBERT 67 Port Murray, N. J. EDWARDS, WAYNE 67 1 Ebbett Ave., Wollaston, Mass. ELLISON, WILBUR 36 Gordon St., N. Quincy, Mass. ENMAN, JOYCE 91, 102, 132 Summerside, P. E. I., Canada ERBE, DANIEL Robbinsville, N. J. ERBE, SAMUEL 51, 120, 130, 139 Robbinsville, N. J. ESSELSTYN, THEODORE 41, 44, 51, 104, 130, 136 26 Nourse St., Discovery, Transvaal, Africa EVERHART, RODNEY 51, 102, 104, 105, 133, 138, 139 1110-11th St. N.W., Canton, Ohio EVERTON, ADELARD 75, 103, 104, 105, 131, 137 Boston State Hospital, Mattapan, Mass. FALKE, ROBERT 83, 103, 133 R.D. 1, Seneca Falls, N. Y. FARAH, ROBERT 83, 103, 130 66 George St., Rockland, Mass. FARBER, BARBARA 83, 131 211 Lincoln Ave., Collingsdale, Pa. FARLEY, JOAN 83, 102, 130, 137, 138 99 N. Main St., Spring Valley, N. Y. FARRELL, CHRIS 75, 131, 138 222 Midvale St., Falls Church, Va. FAULKNER, BARBARA 52 139 Clay St., Wollaston, Mass. FEE, NANCY 83, 132, 134, 155 5541 Mahoning Ave., Warren, Ohio FETTER, MERLE 67 Kylertown, Pa. FINCH, BARBARA 68, 136 4731 Cleveland, Kansas City, Kansas HNNEY, CAROLYN 83,102,128,130,134, 349 E. High Ave., N. Philadelphia, Ohio 154 FISCHMANN, JAMES 68, 83 2425 Romig Rd., Akron 20, Ohio FLEAGAL, HELEN 83, 102, 131, 140, 142 Route 1, Friedens, Pa. FLUHARTY, SHIRLEY 75, 130 191 Samuel St., Beaver Falls, Pa. FLYNN, JOHN 105, 140 72 Brook St., Wollaston, Mass. FORD, SANDRA 83, 133, 140, 158 93 Hawthorne, Malden, Mass. FOSTER, HARRY 80, 83, 131, 134, 145, 70 Central Ave., Trenton, N. J. 146, 153 FOWLER, THOMAS 83, 103, 105, 133 76 E. Main Street, Brookville, Pa. FRANKMAN, WILLIAM 736 Hancock St., Wollaston, Mass. FRETZ, STEWART R.D. 1 Ko1Tels Rd., Lansdale, Pa. FREYSZ, THOMAS 52, 83, 103, 105, 132 R.D. 2, Mount Airy, Md. FULLER, BERTHA R.F.D. 1, Galway, N. Y. FULLER, SALLY 75, 103, 133,139, 142, Easton, Maine 155, 156, 157 GAILEY, CHARLES 40, 44, 52, 103, 104, 124, 125,126,132, 138, 140 Route 4, Watertown, N. Y. GARDNER, DONALD 31 Westminister, Hull, Mass. GARLAND, ROBERT 68, 104, 105, 133 Bolt Hill Rd., Eliot, Me. GARRON, PAUL 68 447 S. 2nd, St., Milville, N. J. GEHMAN, LARUE 75,102,129, 133,137, 138.l55,157, 158 327 W. Walnut St., Kutztown, Pa. GERMAN, PAUL 135, 146 134 Waterston Ave., Wollaston, Mass. GERMAN, ROBERT 103 301 Urban Ave., Norwood, Pa. GERY, ELEANORE 53, 119, 131, 136, 140, 144, 150,154,156,157,158 100 N. Sproul Rd., Broomall, Pa. GILCHRIST, CINDA 68, 126, 133, 136, l38,140,l55,156,157 M.C. 22, E. Liverpool, Ohio GILLILAND, BARBARA 39 Newbury Ave., N. Quincy 71, Mass. GLASS, JOHN 53 Groveville Park, Beacon, N. Y. GLICK, HALVOR 206 W. Deliliah Rd., Pleasantville, N. J. GLUSKER, DAVID 83, 103, 104, 105, 85 Hurd Ave., Saugus, Mass. 131, 138. 140 GOOD, ROGER 83, 103, 131, 140 62 Hillside Ave., Bradford, Pa. GOODWIN, BENNIE 135 Pleasant St., Cambridge, Mass. 216 GORMAN, WALTER 75, 133 536 Mount Ave., Revere, Mass. GOULD, ANNETTE 91, 102, 130 Winslow Mills, Maine GRANT, GLENDA 90, 103, 126, 141 764 Waterloo St., London, Ontario, Canada GRANT, MARIAN 38, 44, 46, 53, 102, 124, 125,127,132,136,138,l40, 141, 155,156,157 764 Waterloo St., London. Ontario, Canada GRAVENOR, DOROTHY 83, 132 Route 2, Laurel, Delaware GRAY, RACHEL 90, 102, 104, 131 R.D. 2, Warren, Pa. GREEN, DONALD 53, 102, 105, 139 Whiteford, Md. GREEN, JAMES 133, 148 10 Merrymount Rd., Quincy, Mass. GREEN, OLIVE 83, 130 S. Windham, Conn. GRIFFITHS, ELLIOTT 361 Reed St., N. Bedford, Mass. GROSS, PETER 133 6 Holly Road, N. Syracuse, N. Y. GUARD, HOWARD 7127 S. University, Chicago, Ill. GUNSALUS, PAUL 83, 132, 135 422 Lincoln Ave., Ogdensburg, N. Y. HADJIAN, SARKIS 90 136 George Picot, Beint, Lebanon HAGERUP, ANGIE 54 R.D. 2, Oakland, Maine HAINES, VAN R.D. 1, Box 250, Mt. Morris, Pa. HALBERG, ALLEN 82 Webster St., N. Quincy, Mass. HALL, DAVID 75, 83, 102, 104, 105, 130, 135, 142, 153 2317 Vermont, Detroit 16, Mich. HALL, LowELL 68, 103, 110, 124, 128, 136, 139, 142,153 2006 Germaine St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio HALL, VERNA 83 14 Piper St., Quincy, Mass. HAMMER, DONALD 68, 103, 129, 133, Alum Bank, Pa. 139, 140 HAMMER, SHARON 75,102, 115,133,140 Alum Bank, Pa. HARDIN, WILLIAM 33 Tardarn Lane, Quincy, Mass. HARDY, KENNETH 68, 130 55VZ Hamlock St., Amherst, N. S., Canada HARRIS, BETTY 84, 150, 155 402 South Ave., Bradford, Pa. HARRIS, ROBERT 39 Cummings Ave., Wollaston, Mass. HARTLEY, BETTY LOU 91, 131,154 4205 Van Buren St., University Park, Md. HASBROUCK, WILLIAM 86 New City, Rockland County, New York HASELTON, HELEN 84, 102, 130 Wilmington, N. Y. HASLETT, NANCY 68, 126, 128, 132 978 Oakland Ave., Akron, Ohio HATCHER, MARY 76, 103, 112, 132, 140, 119 Prather Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. 155 HATCHER, SHARON 84, 103, 132, 155 119 Prather Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. HAWES, LOIS 90, 102, 104, 130 4105 N. Park Extension, Warren, Ohio HAZELTON, LINDA 84, 102, 130 39 California Ave., W. Quincy, Mass. HEBER, FRANKIE 69, 155 35 San Carlos St., St. Augustine, Fla. HEBETS, ROBERT 84, 131, 140 Rt. 1, Spartansburg, Pa. HECKERT, PATRICIA 84, 102, 132 510 Oldtown Road, Cumberland, Md. HELFRICH, ROBERT 69, 103, 105, 133 7th Ave., La Croft, East Liverpool. Ohio HEMPHILL, LEONARD 84, 130, 141 Ceylon, Ontario, Canada HENCK, ROBERT 76, 103, 130 Darlington, Md. HERMAN, JOAN 84, 102, 132, 140 46 Coolidge Ave., S. Portland, Maine HERRON, DUANE 54 92 Franklin Ave., Wollaston, Mass. HERRON, MARY ANNE 54 92 Franklin Ave., Wollaston, Mass. HERSMAN, WILLA 76, 130, 138 R.D. 1, Polk, Pa. HILDRETH, CLARENCE 80, 84, 103, 130 R.D. 4, Dundas, Ontario, Canada HILL, SHERMAN 84, 131 6 Walnut St., Waterville, Maine HILYARD, GERALD 69, 133, 138 Clinton, Maine HINES, LOUISA 69, 132, 140 196 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. HINKLE, MARTHA 91 347 N. Third St., Lehighton, Pa. HINSON, VICTORINE 91, 130, 141 St. John's Road, Pembroke, W. Bermuda HITE, NANCY 91, 131 Route 3, Bedford, Pa. HODGKINS, SUSAN 76, 133, 140 499 Nash Rd., N. Bedford, Mass. HODGKISS, JOHN 17 Ring Ave., Quincy, Mass. HOEKSTRA, GRACE 84, 102, 131, 134 218 Ridley Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa. HOFACKER, CHAUNCEY 84, 103, 132 160 Water St., Quincy, Mass. HOLCOMB, JACK 90, 103, 105, 130, 140, 144, 147, 148, 150, 153 485 Sieber Ave., Akron, Ohio HOLSINGER, DONALD 91 77 Doane St., Quincy, Mass. HORNBERGER, GLENN 54 88 Tattrail Rd., Quincy, Mass. HOUSER, ROBERT 84, 131 413 W. Palmer St., Morrisville, Pa. HOVER, RICHARD 76, 103, 133, 137, 1323 Youll St., Niles, Ohio 139, 142 HOWARD, CHARLES 84, 130 Lucas, Ohio HUFF, FERN 84 R.F.D. 1, Skowhegan, Maine HUGGINS, JAMES 84, 103, 104, 128, 133, R.F.D. 2, Bloomingdale, Ohio 140, 142, 153 HUNTER, ESTHER 76, 102, 131, 154, Rt. 6, Augusta, Maine 156, 157 HUNTER, MARSHA 76, 102, 133, 138, 140 29 Speedwell Place, Morristown, N. J. HUTCHINSON, DAVID 69, 128, 131, 137, 139,l46,149, 151 933 Linden St., Bethlehem, Pa. HYBERTSON, LARRY 76, 103, 105, 113, 131, 136, 138, 140 78 Lincoln Ave., Wollaston, Mass. IRONS, WALTER 76, 103, 105, 139 235 Independence Ave., Trenton, N. J. IRVING, RICHARD 84 8 E. Elm St., Yarmouth, Maine JACKSON, JIMMY 84 52 Clark St., Dorchester, Mass. JACOBS, BARBARA 84, 131 101 Crane St., Warwick, R. I. JAMGOTCHIAN, MEGUERDITCH 69,137, 139, 141 Nor-Marash No. 713, Beirut, Lebanon JARDINE, BLAINE 69, 130, 153 Box 30, Mitchell Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Maine JARVIS, FRANCIS 76 16 Lebadine St., Wollaston, Mass. JARVIS, RICHARD 64 142 Upland Rd., Quincy, Mass. JARVIS, ROBERTA 69, 102, 133, 138, R.D. 3, N. Philadelphia, Ohio 142, 157 JARVIS, RUTH 55 142 Upland Rd., Quincy, Mass. JEFFERY, SHERRILL 89, 102, 130, 154, 156, 157 515 Lynn Falls, Melrose 76, Mass. JEFFERY, STEPHEN 89, 147 515 Lynn Falls, Melrose 76, Mass. JENKINS, RICHARD 60 Howard St.. Cambridge. Mass. JENKINS, WILLA 76, 102, 133 8291 Harens Rd., Blacklick, Ohio JOHNSON, DOROTHY 84, 103, 126, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 135, 138 JOHNSON, MURIEL 91, 102, 133, 155 23 Warren St., Beverly, Mass. JOHNSTON, ANN 84, 102, 104, 138, 157 206 Ritchie Ave., Wierton, W. Va. JOINES, SHELVA 55. 102, 104, 132 Steet, Md. JONES, JAMES 76, 93, 135, 144, 152 R.D. 1, Box l50A, Bel Air, Md. JONES, THOMAS 69, 133 Allenport, Pa. JONES, WILLIAM 85, 130, 134, 140, 142, 147, 153 537 Addison Rd., Washington 27, D. C. KEELER, HERBERT 76, 133, 136, 140 88 Essex St., Beverly, Mass. KEELER, JEAN 76, 102, 130, 140 Orange St., Pennsville, N. J. KEHM, JOAN 69, 104, 133, 140 1574 Collier Ave., Carnegie, Pa. KEIM, KENNETH 98, 139 408 Main St., Royersford, Pa. KEISER, CAROL 85, 130 912 Jefferson Ave., Cambridge, Ohio KEITH, CAROLYN 85, 102, 130, 140, 141 6 Wheeler St., Livermore Falls, Maine KELLER, BETTY 76, 133, 138 R.D. 1, Cresco, Pa. KELVINGTON, WILLIAM 64 114 Whitwell St., Quincy, Mass. KERR, HELEN 83 Common St., Quincy, Mass. KILPONEN, MARY 85, 102, 104, 133, 140 Box 9, Farmington Falls, Maine KIMBALL, GLORIA 85, 102, 130, 135 Brooktondale, N. Y. KING, ALAN 85,131 R.F.D. 1, Franklin, Vermont KINSEY. JUDITH 85, 131, 134, 139, 142, 154, 157 410 Blakely St., E. Liverpool, Ohio KIZIRIAN, JACK 64, 133, 137, 141 Beint, Lebanon KLEIN, WALTER 328 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. KLUMAS, JERRY 85,103,l31, 141,142 594 Grand Ave., Lindenhurst, N. Y. KLUMAS, LARRY 76, 138, 147, 153 594 Grand Ave., Lindenhurst, N. Y. KOURY, HELEN ' 895 Quincy Shore Drive, Wollaston, Mass. KOURY, PHILIP 76 895 Quincy Shore Drive, Wollaston, Mass. KRUTENAT, CHRISTINE 76, 98. 102. 104, 136, 155 7726 Ridge Road, Brockport, N. Y. KUNKEL, BEVERLY 85, 103, 104, 132. 136,155,156 157 15V2 Potomac St., Boonshoro, Md. KURAK, CAROLE 85, 120, 141 5108 S. Salina St.. Rochester, N. Y. LAMBERT, CHARLES 92, 103, 105. 131 R.D. 4, Box 68, Johnstown, Pa. LAMBERT, JUDITH 92.102.129,131. 15762 Stansbury, Detroit, Mich. 15-1, 158 LAMBERT, RICHARD 73, 76. 130 15762 Stanshury, Detroit. Mich. LANPHER, CAROLYN 85.131, I3-1. 1316 Iris St., Washington 12. D. C 140. 142 LATFORD, JAMES 131,137,141 10 Watkins St., Wollaston, Mass. 217 LAUDERMILK, WILLIAM 69 Wendell Ave., Wollaston, Mass. LIGGITT, EILEEN 85, 131 Box 1, Westland, Pa. LINDSAY, DAVID 85, 14 Hood Rd., Danvers, Mass. LINEMAN, RONALD 85 10 S. Third St., Bradford, Pa. LITTLE, JOHN 151 Putnam St., Cambridge, Mass. LOCKWOOD, NANCY 15 Bromlield St., Wollaston, Mass. 85, 128 LOCKWOOD, PATRICIA 15 Bromfield St., Wollaston, Mass. LONG. DONALD 57 Wendell Ave., Wollaston, Mass. LONG, ESTHER 55 141 140 131 130 130 1583 College Ave., Lincoln Park, Mich. LOTHROP, KENNETH ll Rozelin Ave., Quincy, Mass. LUNDEN, JACK 511 Broadway, Elmira, N. Y. LYNCH, ELAINE 80, 130, 134, 1688 Spencer Ave.. Akron, Ohio MCALLASTER, LARRY 224 Dana Ave., Boston, Mass. MCCARTY, IRENE 86 419 W. Franklin St., Endicott, N. Y. MCCORMACK, FRED 77 18 Montclair Ave., N. Quincy, Mass. a 77, 138, 157 130, 137 a MCCUNE, BETTY 92, 983 Prentice Road, Warren, Ohio MCCURDY, ROSS 86, 130, Ramseyville, Ontario, Canada MacDONNELL, DEBORAH 154 Granite St., Quincy, Mass. MCGREW, DANIEL 86, 317 E. Third Street, Dover, Ohio MacKAY, DONALD 85, 103, 112. 113, 2787 Carson St., Detroit 9, Mich. MacKAY, JOANNE 77, 130, 2787 Carson St., Detroit 9, Mich. MCKENZIE, ARTHUR 86, 132, 140, 1530 Linden St., Bethlehem, Pa. MCKIM, BLAIR 77, 102. R.D. 2, Three Springs, Pa. MCLEAN, BONNIE 102, 104. Box 74, Barrett, West Virginia 137, MCLEAN, CAROLYN 92, 102, 21 Clark St., Saugus, Mass. MQLEAN, MARGARET 86, Main St., Newton, N. Hampshire MacLEOD, JOHN 85, 103 33 Forest Hill Ave., Lynn, Mass. MacLEOD, NORMA 44 Common St., Braintree, Mass. - v MCMINN, ESTHER 86, 102, Box 529, Carmichaels, Pa. MacNEVIN, DOROTHY 90. 103. St. Eleanor's, P. E. I.. Canada 141, MCPHEE, DEAN 86, 132, 47 Hamilton Road, Quincy, Mass. MacPHERSON. RAYMOND 103. 133. 141 50 Dominion St., Sidney, N. S., Canada MAGNUSON, DONALD MAHOOD. ROBERT 45-47 215 Place, Bayside, N. Y. MANCHESTER. CAROLYN 77. Walcrxille, Vermont 147 142 153 140 76 138 135 77 69 130 154, 185 86 154 140 132 141 77 147 130 135 142 131 133. 139 131 '7 133 7 132. 157 147 -15 Dunstable Road, Nashua, N. Hampshire 85 131 N-- 103,131 MANCHESTER. MERILYN 39, 4-1. 55. 102. 103,104,131.14-1,l5rw.l5' Watcrxillc, Vermont MANGARR. HAROLD 85,101 105. 1311. 1-ll Kildonan, Corcntync, British Citiiana MANN. FDXV-XRIJ 152 35 W. Flin. Wollaston. Mass. M.-NNN, KAl'l11fR1Nlf-.l1:.-NN 85.12rw,1,'11. lil 15,1 Iligh Mc.idotts, Xlatcrxillc, Xqrnioiii MANN, MERRITT 70, 126, 132,137,139, 35 W. Elm, Wollaston, Mass. 144, 147, 149 MANN, RICHARD 85, 122, 127, 130, 134, 139, 147, 149, 151 35 W. Elm, Wollaston, Mass. MANN, ROBERT 73, 77, 103, 113, 132, 137, 139, 140, 142, 147 152 35 W. Elm, Wollaston, Mass. MANNA, ELIZABETH 92, 102, 130, 140 Webster St., N. Hanover, Mass. MANNERO, JORMA 64 9 Morton St., Quincy, Mass. MARTIN, ERMA 85 132 4146 E. l23rd St., Cleveland, Ohio MASON, ORVILLE 77, 103, 104, 105 133 24 York St., Springfield, Mass. MASTROBUONO, VIRGINIA 56 140 Chepachet, R. I. MATHOS, DOROTHY 85, 102, 132, 140 158 5909 Fredanna St., Pittsburgh, Pa. MATTHEWS, ALAN 86 Rt. 1, Grove City, Pa. MAURITSEN. RICHARD 86 141 146-28-l82nd St., Springfield Gardens, N. Y. MEISNER, JOHN 86, 103 130 R.D. 3, Bel Air, Md. MERKI, WILLIAM 70, 139 142 431 Perkiomen Ave., Lansdale, Pa. MERRINER, RICHARD 871 Clark St., Akron, Ohio METSELAAR, MILDRED 86,132 135 1163 Winter St., Elmira, N. Y. MICKEL, HUBERT 34, 44, 56, 103, 104, l14,124, 125, 133, 136, 137 139 Alum Bank, Pa. MILBURY. MARVIN 77, 105, 133 138 Easton, Maine MII,LARD, RAYMOND 80, 86, 103, 105 130 1334 Greeby St., Philadelphia, Pa. MILLER, BRUCE 86 147 623 E. Vine St., Milville, N. J. MILLER, ERNEST 86 19 Lima Ave., Pembroke, Mass. MILLER, GORDON 86, 103, 105 131 3710 Bunker Hill Rd., Brentwood, Md. MILNE, MARY ANNE 86 1138 Penn. Ave., Monaca, Pa. MILSTEAD, JESSICA 77, 102, 133, Rt. 1, Box 23, Bryans Road, Md. 136 138 MINGIN, RUTH 77, 102, 130 138 R.D. 1, Box 31, May's Landing, N. J. MINOTT, ELIZABETH 86, 102, 130, 153, 477 Lowell St., W. Peabody, Mass. 154 157 MINOTT, THEODORE 92, 132 147 477 Lowell St., W. Peabody, Mass. MOORE, MYTRLE 56, 126, 131, 135, Windsor, N. S., Canada 138, 140 141 MORGAN, ARTHUR 56 59 Hancock St., Braintree, Mass. MORRIS, RICHARD 70 3 Ridgeway St., Wollaston, Mass. MORRIS, ROBERT 4 Cypress St., Braintree, Mass. MOSGROVE, MELVIN 70 Center Rd., Willoughby, Ohio MUCCI, NANCY 57 Lucerne Mines, Pa. MULLEN, WALTER 37, 44, 46, 57, 105 141 Easton, Digby County, N. S., Canada MUSSER, JAMES 86, 132 141 2416 Markey St., York, Pa. MYATT, GEORGE 77, 127, 131 135 P.O. Box 63, Waltersburg, Pa. MYATT, ROGER 57,133 140 69 Wendell Ave., Wollaston, Mass. MYATT, RUSSELL 103 105 51 Prospect St., Newburg, N. Y. MYERS, ALMA 100 Scotch Pond Place, Quincy, Mass. NAYLOR, JOHN 7A Edwards Lane, Quincy, Mass. NAYLOR, KAYE 7A Edwards Lane, Quincy, Mass. NEWBY, ROBERT 77 45 Berwick Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada NEWLEN, PATRICIA 77, 132, 140 1760 Vernon, Warren, Ohio NORMAN, RONALD 86, 145, 146, 153 Tintle Road, Butler, N. J. NORTH, RONALD 77, 93, 147, 152 Bel Air, Maryland NOVACK, ROBERT 70, 130, 139, 142 266 S. Artery, Quincy, Mass. NOVY, CHARLES 70, 120, 126, 127, 128, 133, 139, 147 1772 Maywood, S. Euclid, Ohio NYCE, PATRICIA 86, 102, 132, 135, 138 1103 S. Hall St., Allentown, Pa. OLSEN, GLENNA 86, 102, 132, 138, 140, 141, 155, 158 319 Andrew St., Newmarket, Ontario, Canada OLSON, WALTER 77, 131, 137, 140 23 Appleton St., N. Quincy, Mass. OSIBODU, JULIUS P.O. 245, Ibadan, Nigeria OSSMAN, RICHARD 15 Ridgeway St., Wollaston, Mass. OWENS, CHARLES 57, 103, 139, 141 Hartland, N. B., Canada PALANZA, RICHARD 86 30 Coughlin Rd., N. Easton, Mass. PANCARIK, ANDREW 77, 133, 147, 153 R.D. 1, Quakertown, Pa. PARK, EUGENE 70 Route 1, Jefferson, Ohio PARRY, RICHARD 77, 102, 105, 130, 82 Granite St., Quincy, Mass. 135, 153 PATCH, PHILBY 86, 113, 130 144 N. Hudson St., Johnson City, N. Y. PATMORE, EDWIN 58, 133 146 Main St., Norwalk, Conn. PATNODE, CLIFFORD 77 Keeseville, N. Y. PATTERSON, LOWELL 65, 70, 132, 140 Dix, Illinois PEARCE, CARLTON 102, 105 160 Farrington St., Wollaston, Mass. PENHA, VIRGINIA 87, 102, 131, 135, 140 39 Wareham Ave., Onset, Mass. PEOPLES, DOUGLAS 46, 58, 102 Foxboro, Mass. PETERS, ANDREWS 64 193 Washington St., Weymouth, Mass. PHILLIPS, DARLENE 87 130 15 Whitford, Wakefield, R. I. PHILLIPS, RONALD 58, 133, 140, 142 147 R.D. 1, Watkins Glen, N. Y. PILLSBURY, CHARLES 78, 131 148 R.D. 2, Farmington, Maine PLATT, VERNON 87, 132 Parkerford, Pa. POOLE, CALVIN 78 37 Russell St., N. Quincy, Mass. PORTER, GEORGE 87, 102, 130 106 Hillcrest Dr., Munhall, Pa. PORTER, ROBERT 87, 128, 132, 135, 629 Carolina Ave., Chester, W. Va. 140, 152 PORTER, WILLIAM 87, 131, 135, 152, 153 629 Carolina Ave., Chester, W. Va. POWELL, ISABELLE 87, 102, 132 P.O. Box 52, Bricks, N. Carolina POWELL, SHIRLEY 87, 103, 130, 140, 142 114 Second Drive N.E., New Philadelphia, O. PRICE, MARIAN 87, 102, 104, 133, 157 17-D Copper Drive, 29 Palms, California PRUDEN, ALICE 58, 102 P.O. Box 494, Dover, N. J. RABIDEAU, MARY 78, 102 Altona, N. Y. RAE, JAMES 87, 131 143-15 Quince Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 218 RAISEN, ROGER 87, 130 115 W. Brighton Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. RANDLETT, DAVID 87, 110, 112, 132, 152 504 Latham Dr., Warwick, Va. RAPALJE, JOSEPH 92, 131, 146, 153 39 South Prospect Ave., Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. RAWLINGS, THOMAS 78, 102, 105 80 Freeman St., Wollaston, Mass. REED, LO RAE 78, 102, 131,142 36 Rector Court, W. Englewood, N. J. REEVES, BRUCE 87, 130, 134, 139, 146, 147, 148, 153 Olivet College, Kankakee, Illinois RICE, SUE 96 Wendell Ave., Wollaston, Mass. RICE, STANLEY 59, 70 12 Ebbett Ave., Wollaston, Mass. RICHARDSON, EVERETT 70, 105, 139 36 Gordon St., Wollaston, Mass. RICHMOND, NORMA 78, 112 801 Qerilyn Dr., Charlotte, N. Carolina RICKARDS, JEANETTE 92, 102, 104, 130 52 Central St., Millinocket, Maine RIEDER, STEPHEN 87, 102, 104, 133, 147 R.D. 2, Warren, Pa. RILEY, LYNN 87, 128, 132, 134, 138 823 Schley, Nampa, Idaho RITCHIE, CHARLES 87, 130 126 E. Cheltenham Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. ROBERTS, BRANSON 73, 78, 102, 124, 126,131,135, 146,149,153 502 Market St., Scottdale, Pa. ROBERTS, JOANN 71, 127, 133 502 Market St., Scottdale, Pa. ROGERS, COLEMAN 71 12 Day St., S. Portland, Maine ROGERS, LILLIE 78, 132, 140, 155, 157 85 Black Rock Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. ROSE, ABRAM 71 130,138 45 Hempstead Rd., Spring Valley, N. Y. ROSE, DONALD 87 45 Hempstead Rd., Spring Valley, N. Y. ROSENBERGER, DALE 87, 102 R.D. 2, Farmington, Maine ROSENBERGER, ELDON 59, 130, 140 102 Bigelow St., Quincy, Mass. ROSENBERGER, ELIZABETH' 71, 131, 140 102 Bigelow St., Quincy, Mass. ROSS, STANLEY 92 Strong, Maine ROUSE, MARCELLA 87, 102, 104, 131 Island Pond, Vermont ROWE, ETHEL 71, 102, 133, 140 Vassalboro, Maine ROZEMA, SANDRA 78, 102, 131, 140, 9040 S. Damen Ave., Chicago, Ill. 150, 158 SANBORN, LYNN 78 314 Commonwealth Ave., Attleboro Falls, Mass. SANCHEZ, ARCHIE 71, 132, 137, 140, 141 Quincy Hospital, Quincy, Mass. SANFORD, JOAN 59, 130, 132, 140 Keil Ave., Butler, N. J. SAVAGE, GWEN 78, 102, 104, 130, 139, 142, 154, 158 1431 N.E. 9th Court, Homestead, Fla. SCHAEFER, DONNA 87, 130, 139, 150 R.D. 1, Sherradsville, Ohio SCHEER, JANE 78, 130, 140 R.D. 6, Mercer, Pa. SCHEIDLY, ROBERT 78 73 B. Trumbull Ct., Newton Falls, Ohio SCHLOSSER, LOIS 87, 131, 154, 157, 158 509 Laurel St., Elkhart, Ind. SCHLOUGH, DONALD 87, 102, 132, 2311 Hay St., Easton, Pa. 141, 142 SCHLOUGI-I, VIRGINIA 78, 102, 133, 137 2311 Hay St., Easton, Pa. SCI-INEPF, DONALD 56 124 Henry St., Valley Stream, N. Y. SCHUBERT, RICHARD 36, 44, 60, 134, 136 12 Scammell, Trenton, N. J. SCHUSTER, RICHARD 91, 133, 138 Hamilton, Mo. SCHWANKE, ESTHER 87, 102, 131 521 Coleridge Rd., Painesville, Ohio SCHWANKE, RUTH 78, 102, 131, 135, 136 521 Coleridge Rd., Painesville, Ohio SEAMAN, VICKY 87, 132, 139, 153, 104 W. Elm, Wollaston, Mass. 157, 158 SEAVEY, RUTH 92, 133 44 Sterling Pl., Manchester, Conn. SEYFRIED, ROBERT 71, 140 200 A Marlboro St., Wollaston, Mass. SEYMOURIAN, GREGORY 154 Rice Road, Wollaston, Mass. SHAFFER, CHARLOTTE 88, 92, 130, 154 Rt. 4, Box 194, Westminister, Md. SHAFFER, CLAYTON 131, 146 29 W. Greenwich St., Bethlehem, Pa. SHAHIED, ISAAC 6 Main St., Port Said, Egypt SHANKEL, JACK 88, 102, 105, 139 660 Wash. St., Weymouth, Mass. SHANNON, ARLENE 78, 102, 115, 132, 135 Route 1, Phalanx Stations, Ohio SHARPES, RAYMOND 88, 98, 102, 128, 132, 147, 152 1141 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. SHAW, CLARA 88,102, 131, 135 Box 645, Brandon, Fla. SHEETS, JAMES 36, 44, 60, 102, 105, 126, 127,131,136,138,144,146 153 Route 1, Clarksville, Pa. SHENE, KAREN 78, 102, 132, 135 Route 1, Plattsburgh, N. Y. SHOEMAKER, LORRAINE 65, 71, 112, Hallstead, Pa. 113, 131, 145 SIMS, EDWARD 60, 105, 130, 138, 140, 142 356 Whiton St., Jersey City, N. J. SINGELL, LARRY 78, 124, 128, 130, 1389 Addison Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 147, 153 SKILLINGS, CONNIE Steep Falls, Me. SLATER, ELEANOR 60 20 Chickatawbut, Dorchester, Mass. SLAUGHENHAUPT, DONNA 61, 137, 139 Pine St., Holbrook, L. I., N. Y. SMITH, CLIFTON 88, 102, 104, 142 Canal Fulton, Ohio SMITH, DONALD 88, 145, 147 5216 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. SMITH, GEORGIANNA 201 Taffrail Road, Quincy, Mass. SMITH, JOHN 71, 102, 104, 105. 132, 139, 145, 147,149, 150 151 Glen St., Route 5, Salisbury, Md. SMITH, JUNE 61, 126, 138, 140, 158 5 Holmes Run Rd., Falls Church, Va. SMITH, STERLING 201 Taflrail Road, Quincy, Mass. SNYDER, DORIS 88, 132 137 Clearfield, Freemansburg, Pa. SOMMER, BETH 88, 102, 133, 136, 155 4564 Franklin St., Bellaire, Ohio SOULIA, EMMA 72, 102 133 37 Newton Ave., Wollaston, Mass. SOULIA, ROBERT 72, 102, 105 133 37 Newton Ave., Wollaston, Mass. SPEAKMAN, ELWOOD 72, 147 152 496 W. Ohio Ave., Sebring, Ohio SPEAKMAN, ROGER 72 120 135 W. Virginia Ave., Sebring, Ohio STAHL, RICHARD 88, 132, 142 428V2 N. Fulton St., Allentown, Pa. STANFORD, WARNER 72, 102, 133, 137, Route 2, Dover, N. J. 138,139,140 141 STARK, RAYMOND 79, 102, 105, 131 140 316 Lincoln Ave., Ephrata, Pa. STARNES, LUTHER 61, 102, 105, 122. Bethel, Delaware 134, 140, 146, 147 152 STAUFFER, ELSIE 88, 102, 133. 135 140 Route 4, Bloomsburg, Pa. STEELE, HELEN 61, 102, 132 140 Dewey Ave., Barnesville, Ohio STIEFEL, RICHARD 79 214 Adams St., Waltham 54, Mass. STILES, ROSEMARY 52 Marlboro St., Wollaston, Mass. STRANG, JOYCE 46, 62, 136, 138, 140 322 N. Gilbert St., Danville, Illinois STYERS, IRENE Route 2, Mihiinburg, Pa. SULLIVAN, KEN 88 Hamden Circle, Wollaston, Mass. SULLIVAN, ROBERT 24 Seattle St., Allston, Mass. SWAIN, ALFRED 73, 79, 88, 102, 104, 105, 133, 136, 138, 139, 142 75 Cottage St., Manchester, Conn. SWANK, GRANT 102 5200 Palco Place, College Park, Md. SWARTZ, CLARENCE 88 1015 Furnace Brook Pkwy., Quincy, Mass. SWARTZ, JAMES 88, 98, 132, 135, 142 17 Meadow St., Duquesne, Pa. SYMONS, JAMES 92, 133 1821 McMinn, Aliquippa, Pa. TARR, MARY 88, 133, 139 Pittsfield, Maine TASKER, JAMES 131 253 Arch St., Akron, Ohio TAYLOR, ELIZABETH 65 Willow St., Wollaston, Mass. TAYLOR, JOYCE 92, 102, 133 Box 42, Mercer, Maine TAYLOR, WILLIAM 72 21 Fair Ave., Westminster, Md. TEALE, GRACE 88, 102, 126, 131 55 Havelock St., Amherst, N. S., Canada THOMAS, GEREN 88, 130 9 Lapham St., Rochester, N. Y. THOMPSON, BONNIE 88, 130, 141. 142. 516 Lincoln, Canton, Ohio 156, 157, 158 THOMPSON, FLORENCE 88, 130, 141. 516 Lincoln, Canton, Ohio 142, 150 TOLZDA, JOYCE 88, 102, 104. 133 Powhatan Point, Ohio TORSEY, ALLEN 70 484 Boston Post Road. Marlboro, Mass. TYNER, GLENNA 88, 130, 156, 157, 158 400 Sidney St., Syracuse 9, N. Y. TYSINGER, FREIDA 72, 131, 136, 138. 140 Wiley Ford, W. Va. URNER, MARIANA 88 Egypt Road, Oaks, Pa. VAN SKIVER, DOROTHY 90, 102, 131, 158 13 Grove St., Sussex, N. J. VARIAN, DAVID 88, 102, 104, 105, 126. 128, 133, 135, 140, 142 7th Ave., La Croft, East Liverpool, Ohio VAUGHAN, DOROTHY 88, 102, 131, 140 173 Campbell St., New Bedford, Mass. VECCHIONE, NANCY 144. 154, 157 50 Depot St., E. Douglas, Mass. VENA, TONY 33 Route 3, Myersdale, Pa. VINCENT, CECIL 12 Fresh River Ave., Hingham, Mass. VINTON, JOYCE 89, 102. 132. 140 Jamestown, N. Y. WAKEM, NORMA 39.101 133 7 Avore St., Skowhegan, Maine WALKER, ELSIE 89. 131. 157 116 Avenue A, Danville, Illinois WANNER, DALE 94 45 Randlett St., Wollaston, Mass. WATTS, SID 89, 133, 134, 135, 140, 142 1032 N. 10th St., Reading. Pa. WAYMAN, DAVID 79,102.12-1.131 1208 Elwcll St.. Pittsburgh 7, Pa. 135. 142 219 WAYMAN, SYLVIA 79,102,133,l35 1208 Elwell St., Pittsburgh 7, Pa. WEBB, WILLIAM 72, 93, 124, 127, 144. 151 2116 llth St., Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio WENGER, FRED 12 S. Summit Ave., Pitman, N. J. WESCHE, GERALDINE 89 323 17th Ave. S., Nampa, Idaho WESLOW. EDISON 89 131 I Route 2, Box 95, Frostburg, Md. WESLOW, JOHN 65, 72, 124. 126, 131 Route 2, Box 95, Frostburg, Md. WHEELER, MARY LOU 79, 102, 131 Route 1, Hardwick, Vermont WHIPPLE, MARY 79, 133, 138, 140 Route 2, Shippensburg, Pa. WHITE, HOWARD Holbrook, Mass. WHITE, RONALD 17 Lakehurst Ave., Weymouth, Mass. WHITE, SUE 79. 98 Box 138, Kent, Ohio WHITED, VIOLET 92, 130 21 John St., Westminster, Md. WHITEHEAD, PRISCILLA 79, 102, 142, 150, 154,156 2610 Pecan Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. WHITING, ROBERT Johnson, Vermont WHITMAN, JOYCE 89 2700 Latta Road, Rochester, N. Y. WHITTEMORE, DON 20 Kemper St., Wollaston, Mass. WHITTENBERGER, RON 62, 102, 14 Blake St., Wollaston, Mass. 105 WILLIAMS, GLADYS 89, 102. 104 962 North Road N.E., Warren, Ohio WILLIAMS, WILLIAM 122. 146 40 Captains Walk, Quincy, Mass. WILLWERTH, EDWIN 68 Wescott St., Malden, Mass. WILSON, ELLA MAE 79, 102, 104. 140 6 Fairway Rd., Essex. Baltimore, Md. WINSLOW, GLADYS 89, 102. 129, 132 112 Hesper St., Saugus, Mass. WOODS, ANDREA Route 1, Phalanx Station, Ohio 89, 113 WOODS, ENID 63, 119,132 Route 1, Phalanx Station, Ohio WOODS, GLENN 89. 130. 141 Pifferlaw, Ontario, Canada WOODS, VONDA 92 Route 1, Phalanx Station, Ohio WOOSTER, RAYMOND 41 Endicott, E. Weymouth. Mass. WORDEN, VALLIS 89, 130 Meductic, N. B., Canada WRY, ESSIE 692 West Street, Braintree, Mass. WYCOFF, RICHARD 89. 102. 133 3849 Central Axe.. Shadyside. Ohio YACUBIAN. ARTHUR 235 Beach St., Quincy, Mass. YAGER, LOUIS 89. 10-1.133.131 138 Route 1, Littlelicld Rd.. Camden. N. Y. ZEIGLER. .IOAN 79. 102,131 140, 110 E. -ith St., l.ansdalc.13a. 155 ZIEGIFR, HliYlfRl.Y 79. 1112. 1.11 Broad Road, Route 4. Sy racusc 7. N Y. YOLLINIIOFER. lil IZAIII- 1311 89. Wash. 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