Atlantic Union College - Minuteman Yearbook (South Lancaster, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1929 volume:

I I I i i I i Wi fV £1 ' ggg S ig f lJlgj f 1 HV ADMINISTRATION BUILDING il 1 Hi I 1 r l i ' -: i I i I I I THE LANCASTRIAN YEAR BOOK oluinc , | 1 m I I I I I I ! PuhUshi-d b THE COIJ.EGE COUNCIL Atlantic I ' liioii College Stnith Lancaster, Ahiss. 19 2 9 V I I A - ' I : !S iSS ' I ' . ' ' The Dedication In appreciation of his faithful years of service as instructor, friend, and advisor to the stu- dents of A. U. C. the Senior Class and the Lancastrian Staff hold it a privilege to dedicate the 19 29 Annual to Prof. Guy H. Winslow. 1 I I ( ■•, TREES I think that 1 shall never sec A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed Against the earth ' s sweet flowing breast: A tree that looks at God all day. And lifts her leafy arms to pray: A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair: Upon whose bosom snow has lain: Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. — Sergeant Joyce Kilmer. it ' i m s m i M ' I 1 i I I P i i ' : i; m m mms ? ' ADMINISTRATION Otto Marion John. 1 S.. President r.duculion y.i ,-: v-.? BJ.; 5g- al: l;i: i g - Clifton Lindlcy Tnylor, A. B. Bible and Ecangelism Guy Herbert Winslow, A. M. History I I i I I p i I Charles Daniel Utt. A. M., Registrar English Mabel Cassell-Trout, A. R., Normal Director ' i , ' i x ' SSS ' x rs7 ' 2SS - ' Hira I rumnn Curtis, B. S., Librarian Mathematics and German Jesse Wilder Salisbury. A. B. Science and Vocal Music •(■ I Edna Sadie Farnsworth Piano Harriet Ruth F-!iunston. A. B. txpression and French .._.J ! J v. Alice Catherine Shcpard. A. B. Dean of Women Assistant Normal Henry Harrison Howard. Th.B. Dean of Men Hislorq Irville Atward Armstrong Assistant Bible and Hisiorii George Vernon Martin. A. B. Assistant Science ' lgs?--]v; i r : 5T: - E Mi M ' - Harold Urbane Wendell Commerce Kj Mrs. Harold Urbane Wendel Assistant Commevce B B I Herbert Beaver Rudolph Carpentry Harry Harle Battersby I ' rinlinci sw{ m . K4Y-i - . m- , :r e i W ' Wi §il :S f l ' ' ' i ' m I i Rowena Elizabeth Purdon. B, R E. Assistant Home Economics and English Anna Marv Aldndgc. B. S.. Matron Home Economics Olive Mae Lindberg Critic Teacher Cirammur Department Lucv Helen Stevens Critic Teacher Intermediate Department i i Mrs. Harrison Hcnrv Howard Assistant Normal Mildred Ia-l ' Stuart Critic Teacher Primarq Dvpurtmcnt John Henry Tiney. Jr. Treasurer. Assistant Manager EUenora Thrush, R. N. Hiidrolhcrapii -i £ Ms :sfi mW ' m l ' i Mrs. Malcolm Stanley Thurlow Assistant Piano -. I ' Asss mm m . Mrs. Otto Marion John Basketry .1 Vi w m CI ass Ooiig Dear Alma xMatcr — A. U. C, Our hearts go out to thee For the lessons that have made us what Vc are. and are to be. We ' ve learned to meet life ' s problems here, We leave, though just begun. We ' ll always praise thy name, dear school For every vict ' ry won. To service now, our Master calls. We hear the great command: So we go with Jesus as our Guide. For Him to take our stand. We ' re glad that He didst bring us here Where pioneers have trod: And we like them would leave to serve And offer self to God. The class of nineteen twenty-nine Has yielded self to serve. To represent our A. U. C. From duty ne ' er to swerve. Life ' s road lies long before each one. We know we can not stay: O God. our Mighty Fortress, lead: We ' ll follow all the way. — J. Slar ley Hull. F oifer: Ophelia Rose Colors: ' Violet and Birch Mono: Service Above Self H ' ' r ' irviMmksM i s2 i s j M ' J Ruth Eleanor Nicola Normal S. L- A. ' 2.?- ' 27 A. U. C. ' 27- ' 2g Vice President of Class ' 29 Valedictorian Asst. Leader Missionary ' oluntccr Society A maiden quiet, capable, and strong. Reflecting brightly life ' s true Zk ' ays against all erong John Stanley Hull, Th. B. Somerville High School ' 2l- ' 24 A. U. C. ' 25- ' 29 President of Senior Class ' 29 President of Junior Class ' 28 President of Social Forum ' 28 Circulation Alanager of Lancastrian ' 2S- ' 2Q Social Activities Committee ' 28- ' 29 Chorister of Sabbath School ' 28- ' 29 A heroic mind, exf ressed tn action, in endurance proved Margaret Hirt Norynal Greater New York Academy ' ly ' ij A. U. C. ' 27- ' 29 Secretary of Class ' 29 Member of College Council Asst. Sabbath School Secretary Asst, Prayer Band Leader ' 29 Loyalty and honesty. In every age in every land. Her virtues arc crtolled. m u m m sM Alice Marguerite Dodd Xormal Columlni-. Hiali Sclniol, l ' ;i. ' -M- ' j; A. r. C. ' - ' 7- ' 2 Vice I ' rcsidLiit of K. . l ' . ' _ ' 7- ' 28 A lotiT line oj all (jood sl ' ni-f U ' liom of ' t ' ii sfiicfs clii:riiu-(l. Vinct Irwin Curdy. B. R. E. O-shawa Missionary College ' j - ' i A I ' . C. ' 27- ' 29 Class Treasurer President of Soeial Forum ' 20 Preceptor of Bindery ' 28- ' 20 The denial Master found his laleiil -well ein loyed. ' ' Lou Elizabeth Bowen Commeree S. h. A. ' 2. A. U. C. ' 25 Normal Course A. II. C. ' 27- ' 29 Missionary Editor ' 28- ' 2(j Leader of Sunshine Band ' 27- ' 28 One -whom only those -who -watched could see The strength and purpose lying there within 4 I I I I I % n i i I I I ia isg i g g ; Susie Belle Briggs. B. R. E. S. L. A. ' 25 W. U. C. ■27- ' 28 A. U. C. ' 25- ' 27, ' 28- ' 29 Editor of Lancastrian ' 28- ' 29 Member of College Council ' 28- ' 29 tU-r life (lis flayed rare art In I ' li-iidinfi tints lirr lalnits With (I kind and iicnrrans heart. ' ' Ruth Louise Green I ' reniedieal I ' nion Springs Academy ' - ' 2- ' j7 A. II. C. ' J7- ' 2Q ■ Mi-tnlier Concordia String (Jnintct Buoyant, glad, and sunny. She made llie eehees ring teilli her song. Florence Dorothy Wellcr Xornial I nion Springs Academy ' 2fi- ' _ ' 7 A. U. C. ' 27- ' 20 vi ' ( [fraised Iter as eharniuni. some asked lehat you meant But the eliann of Iter fres( ' nee ;ni.v jelt zehen she ;eeiit PS t ' iJSEv ____ L i -i. I Mary Emmogcnc Bank Comiiicri ' e Union Springs Acadrniy ' .v ' j A. U. C. ' 27- ' 2q Prayer Rand Leader ' jS- ' jg Asst. Circulation Mgr. of Ldiirastrmn ' 28- ' 2g , IViiisoiiiciii-xs dcrk ' fii frinii woiL-sty She hiinibly followed the King. Alfred BurncU Burdick Junior Theological Union Springs Academy ' 23- ' - A. U. C. ' 27- ' 29 Prayer Band Leader ' 27- ' 29 Ministerial Band Leader ' 27- ' 2S ■ ' Cheerful at morn he wakes from short refiose. Breathes the keen air. and earols as he goes. I ' .-,1 - Hazel Esther Ray .Xornial S. L. A. •24- ' 27 A. U. C. ' 27- ' 29 Asst. Secretary of K. X. F-. ' 2S Prayer Band Leader ' 20 ' I ' o helf. to give, to love. These took fossession of her soiil ' sir?s -ii£aj :! s Mm ssm r 9 i k Esther Mclba Adams Union Springs Academy ' 26 A. U. C. •28- ' 2g Secretary of Ministerial Band ' 20 Prayer Band Leader ' 28- ' 29 Lancastrian Reporter ' 28 Truth, flint ' s brighter tluni qctn. Trust, that ' s piirrr than f ' .-arl ' Frances Virginia Swan Srcrrtnrial Norwich Free Academy ' 2s Norwich Commercial School ' 6 A. U. C. ' 28- ' 29 Ass ' t Secretary of K. N. E. ' 2,S- ' 29 She has a voice of iiladness. and a smile. And eloquence of heautv Leon Amos Moore. Th. B. I ' nion Sr ' rinys Academy ' 2v ' 2S A. U. C. ' 2( ' 2Q ' Class I ' astor Lancastrian Reporter ' 29 Asst. Adxertising .Mgr. lAUuaslnaii I liai ' c seen one. leliose eltniitenee Ci ' ni HKiinluhf. Rouu-d the ruh clioes of llie human hreasi i I i i l HM I ,■ - i % :, Jess Furnivnl Brown rrcnudiitil Hartfcird Academy ' j.s Bridgciport lligli School ' jy ' ( _ Oshavva Missioiiarv C )llif;c ' 2t) ' jj A. I . C. ' 27- ' ) Advcrti iim My of Laii,(:sln;::i ' 2S- ' 2 I ' r i Uiit o A r CClK.ral Society ' jO I ' arliamcnlarian of A 1(li ' liian I ' toi ' ia Chit) ' 2Q CIk ' Siii fur lai-fii ' (Irsii iis. hr had llir art Of -.K ' iiiiiiiui i.illi liis huiiKO-. Ruble Louise Hodgdon. B. R. E. I. I C, ' i7- ' - ' i. Normal Course Mclro ' C Sanitarium ' 23- ' -4. Cooking ColU ' SC K. M -C. ' 24- ' 25. Home Kconnniics Course Teaching ' - ' i- ' 2.?, ' 25- ' - ' ' Xormal Art Teacher at A I C. ■■lianicsl and faithful at .-Tcry turn Slir iiisf ' irrd others to foUo-, - Vl Ida Jane Ciosse Sormal Freehold High School. N. .1 ' - ' i- ' . ' ? A. r. C. •27- ' - ' 9 I ' rayer Band Leader ' 2 As a flower by a river ' s hrim She served to sii ' eeten life ' s stream ' : 51S leSg t- ' Norman Ezra Willard Matthews Frcmcdical ' S. L. A. ' 26- ' 27 A. U. C. ' 27- ' 29 Laboratory Assistant ' 26- ' 2y, ' 28- ' 2g Advertising Manager ' 26 Exchange Editor ' 24-, 25 IFc fen it ' ii;!i a thr pass ex. ' .-or of many hobbies. But his were nohir and scn ' cd lo our advantage. r m ._ J Ruth Linna Gove Noriiial Wcstford Junior High School ' l6- ' lS Worcester High vSchooI ' iS- ' 2o Teaching ' 21 - ' 28 A. U. C. ' 28- ' 20 (mod name in man and 7 ' onian, dear my lord. Is tin- inimediair lexeel of their souls. Frank Warren Cummings Junior Theohniieal Pine Tree Academy ' 26 A. U. C. ' 27- ' 29 Leader of Y. P. I L V. ' 28 Ass ' t Advertising Mgr. Laneosiriuii ' 2 Preceptor of PiniUfry ' 27- ' 28 ■ ' .-7 man lie Si-ents of cheerful v. cr- days, and eonfident loiiirrrow. ' ; m Frederick Carpenter Wilcox, Jr Premedieal Hoi)e St. High School. Proxidencc. R. L, ' 22- ' 24, ' 26- ' 27 S. L. A. •2S- ' 26 A. U. C. ' 27- ' 2Q News Editor of Laneaslrian ' 2() Librarian of Orchestra ' 28 He has a -,eork, a life-l ' urf ose ; lie has found it and zeill folloK it. Mark Farns worth Sumner. B.R.E. S. L. A. A. J. C. Junior Theological ' 26 Teaching ' 2b- ' 2j Farm Manager P. T. A. ' 26 Farm Manager A. L ' . C. ' 23 Rather let my head stoop to the bloek. than these knees bo-ce to any, .raiv to the Cod of heaven, and to my King. r. ,1 Irene Pauline Culotia Vasilli Tkachuk Winiicii Junior I ' hcoloqical S I ■ ,7 S. L. A. ' 22- ' 25, ' 26- ' 27 • {■ C ' JQ A. U. C. ' 27- ' 29 Leader Ministerial Band 29 Szi ' i-ct fromMiiHis unio kindest (U-cds , , , , Were in lierverv look: He believed that he ' .. ' as born, not JVe read her faee. a ' s one tyho reads for himself, but for the whole zvorld. A true and Iioix book. Wilbur Bowman Armstrong, Leon Louis Harrop. B. R. F. Academic ' 23 B. R. E. I ' remedical ' 25 S. I.. A. ' lo- ' i.? I,. 1. C. ' uj- ' 20 A. V. C. (Summer) ' 27 In Absentia s ?5 gto Ss m m i I ■4 I l[. ?S A55 SgaS g i U. n ii i i ill -1 JUNIORS In harmony with the growth of the various departments in our College, membership in the junior class this year was limited to those who will be candidates for degrees in 1930. With the present junior class as a nucleus, the prospect is that the class of IQ ' O will he larger than any previous one that has been granted degrees from Atlanlic Union College. Motto; Avancant ( rci Colors; French blue and amber Flower; Narcissus I i S g g t. s gl F?ii I - tgjTjSrs ' Vs S g igig SgsKggi •@ i ' fk The 9 p ' li ■•■ ;) b . t e fo w ntj,ti i i i i i I i I ; uti, - T. «e l ft tlu ru it i b I Horace Ryan Beckner Hooyscn- C(. ' mral Scliool, Sn. Africa S. L. A. 1926-1929 Class President Valedictorian Leader Foreign Mission Band Sli-adfasl and slroiui lie siciids for t niicitlc: lie iw ' io dor.t tlih dors all ' Helen Irene Anderson Prospect Avenue School 1924 P. A. C. Port Arthur, Canada 1925 Battlclord Academy, Sask. 1926 S. L. A. 1927-1929 Class Secretary A most dclif litful coinhiiiatuin of cleverness, liumor, jollity, zvith a wee smattering of just enough spunk. Thelma Adria Ray Greater Hoston Intermediate School 1925 Boston Church School 1925- r92S S. L. A. 1929 Class Vice President Her character, like a well cut iewell. shines ' (. ' hichever ' cov ou apfi ' eh it. i i? lift ' m mM i Bernard Daniel Briggs Macomber Hill, (Maine) Grammar School, 1QJ5 Jay (Maine) High School 1926-1027 S. L. A. 1928, 1929 Class Treasurer A •.■orhcr al ' a ' ays attciidiin to his oj( '  hiisiiu-ss imd doing his lf: -l hrsi ' John Douglas Briggs Macomber Hill, (Maine) Grammar i9- ' 5 Jay (Maine) High School 1926-1027 S. L. A 192S, 1929 .■! mail not of -words. Bui kind and untroubled Eunice Minerva Candce New Haxcn (Conn.) Church School Hartford (Conn.) High School 1926 S. L. .A. 1927-1929 l - c knczc Iter, and having knozcn, ;,■. ' . ' ' ::i- cr jcrgcl m i I iS i I I I I I i 6 l-r M m §m WJ Mi Irene Alice Mason f ' rnwiiing Normal School IQ2S S. L. A. 1026- ig2 ) ■■Great ' Arluc has s lu- of her oifii. -iK ' hich lesser souls ( ay never kiiore. ' OJ Charles Albert C ' .iuung Browning Xormiil School 1025 S. L. A. 1926-1029 His fozeer is not often exhibited in I ' w liinetighl. liul ill elose assoeialion O) 0 Esther Victoria Swenson C. X. Y. Academy 1925 S. I, A. 1926-1929 ■■.■ . gentle Toiee and a f ' leasanl smile quite still and serene 4 p w M m Viggo Hmmanuel Rnthckc Croodhope School (Denmark) 1018 Trade School (Denmark) 1010-1021 S. L. A. 1926- 1929 dare do all that may hi -i iiii- a mail. Who dare do more is none. ' ' l Martha Christine Hansen Marl.sbiiro ( New Terse ) Cramniar School, IQ25 Newton (New Jersey) High School 1926, 1927 S. L, A. 1926-1929 A girl among girls, a . -p(jrt among sftorts. a right jolly i]( od chum. Lawrence Gilbert Daniels Dover (N. H.) High School io2() S. L. A. 1927-1920 He is a gentleman That neither in liis heart nor in hi. ' : oiitxvard eyes Envies the great, nor does the lozv despise. i v George Wcldron Brewer Elmira Church School T925 Elmira Heights High School 1926 Union Springs Academy 1927 S. L. A. 1928, 1929 ' Neath merry heart and tzi ' iiikling eye lie qualities that mark him zcelt a pentlcynan vi Elisabeth Alice Collins Ailelphian Arademy (Michigan) 1025 I ' isgah Industrial Institute (N. Carolina) 1926. Adclphian Academy 11)27-1928 S. ],. A. 1929 I have h-arned thai liapjnness is not to be had for the seekinti, hut comes ifuietly to liim zeho f ' aiises and looks K zcard. Luclla La Pearl Allen West Monroe (N. Y.) School 1923 Union Springs Academy 1925 Central Square High School 1926 S. L. A. 1928-1929 Sherman School, Dover (N. TT.) 1925 She ' s modest and retiring and speaks in accents lozv i n tin Pi i SJ i35S Carlyle Anderson Nelson Browning Normal Scliocil T0J5 S. L. A. 1925-192Q Our content is our l cst having. ' Elinore Gertrude Steele Boston Intermediate .Schiuil igj5 Boston Clunxh School 1026-1028 S. L. A. 1020 Ilcr voice is ever soft and loze. an tiling ill a iK ' Oinan. S l s2 ' i Thomas Judson Brewer Browning Normal School 1025 S. L. A. 1925-1929 icoiilit rallirr ill tlinii idle Julius Alfred Kuntz M.irris Mvenin,!; Hi.uli School (N. Y. ) 1024 S. L. A. 1926-102 9 Business Manager Lancastrian 1926 ATemlier of Concordia String Qnintet ■■ ( ' leas the jnend iwl of jtirhine. hut of men. :}; :{; SOUTH LANCASTER ACADEMY Colors — Apricot and Emerald Green Class Floivec — Tea Rose Class Motto — Heights Beckon Us fv i i $ i i I I I I I ' Si 1.- ' c i i % I i i S s Sj I I i i I i I I i I 111 DEPART ME;NTS Till-; l.ll ' .I.K liKrAHTMKNT The Distinguishing Department The department that distinguishes Atlantic Union College from the majority of educational institutions is the Bible Department. Bible classes are required in all courses. Many specialize in theology. Others who take it in conjunction with other courses, swell the department to one of the largest in the college. Elder Clifton L. Taylor has been at the head of the Bible depart- ment for the past five years. He is a man of wide experience and a former student in South Lancaster Academy. Through the medium of the Bible classes it is the aim of the College to inculcate a knowledge of the Bible and to inspire each student to enter the service of Christ, Professor I. A. Armstrong is assistant instructor in Bible. The classes in Old and New Testament History. Spirit of Prophecy and Denominational History are his classes. Professor Armstrong has been laying a foundation in his classes for college work. To many who never will take higher Bible classes, this work is invaluable. Another division of the Bible department is the Ministerial Band, which numbers fifty. Its officers ar e Orville Wright, Carroll Pike. Esther Adams, and Carleton Barrows. The Band has served as a . I i I i V m jK i [ n i i THE HISTORY PEl ' ARTMKNT practice field for the theory learned in Bible classes. Experience has been gained in speaking in the band meetings, and in the meetings held in Clinton. Leominster. Fitchburg, Sterling, South Lancaster, and Athol. Four individuals have been led to Christ as a result of the labors of the members of the band. 1. ' : THI- l.. . l ' ,rA( ' ,K CI.. SSKS 7T? T History Department Nothing aside from the knowledge of God and consecration to His work IS more potent in attracting men and women to the gospel of Christ than a strong, authentic historical ba ckground for the message presented. The study of history develops a mind keenly critical for truth and right. It is an inexhaustible subject, one which no Seventh- day Adventist can afford to underrate. At Atlantic Union College ve have a strong, progressive history department, headed by Prof. Guy H. W.nslow. where the pupils are given an understanding of history and where the meaning of events stands above the mere memory of historical data. During the past four vears there has been a remarkable growth of interest in this field. Atlantic Union College is fortunate in its location, for each year the history classes have the opportunity of seeing the many places in Boston. Concord. Lexington, and elsewhere that are of interest because of their association with the early history of our country. Our English Department What is It that a college student is judged by more than anything else ' The spoken and written expression of his native tongue. No student need graduate from A. U. C. with an insufficient knowledge of English subjects, for the department ofTers a most complete and interesting set of courses in this field. Tlir. KNC.l.lSir nr.l ' .XKT.MKNT ' . ' -: ' ' . ' I , @1 I I il . v i vV m I I The journalism class is not so large as some others, because it is a more specialized course of study. Newspaper writing and editing is studied and each student is required to have some of his work printed in a local newspaper before receiving a final grade. Then we have the class in English essays, where eight students meet tw.ce a week to study the writings of English and American essay- ists and essay writing. This class is really absorbing, especially on Monday morning when the members of the class read their own pro- ductions. The class in American literature takes up a systematic study of the outstanding American writers down to the present day. Professor Utt does not merely conduct a biographical study of authors, but tries to inc te in his students a love and appreciation of good literature. We have also a class in English methods, which ofi ' ers a good training for those English majors who are planning to enter the field of secondary education. A. U. C. offers its students an opportunity to become well grounded in English, and it behooves every college graduate to know his own language and the literature of his country if he would be considered well educated or cultured. SDI ' TH I.. C, STI-,k C liKMN- I P! I m I The Science Department -A knowledge of true soence is power; and it is the purpose of God that this knowledge shall be taught in our schools as a preparation for the work that is to precede the closing scenes of this earth s history. Counsels to Teachers, page 19. This counsel is especially pertinent in these days when the specious doctrines of Evolution are falling the newspapers, the magazines, and most of the textbooks. It IS the purpo.se of our department to combat constantly, by pre- cept and example, these plausible theories which cause the student to lose his hold on his Creator; and endeavor to obtain from the great library of God ' s created works ' ' a better knowledge of His Alm.ghtv creative and su.statning power. H.s eternal wisdom, and His unbounded love for mankind. it seems particularly fitting that m these last days, when God has seen wisdom in ordaining schools where the youth might obtain an untainted education, that He should call attention to the fact tnat there is power in a knowledge of true science— power to cope with our present day problems, knowledge that will help us to understand better His plan for our lives, and give us the ability to do better work lor Htm. because we have honestly and whole-heartedly .sought to learn more of His ways in nature and in our own lives. m r.f. I I THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT Our Normal School What a success Myrtle is as a church school teacher. said a friend not long ago. Really. I never thought that girl had anv hope of becoming a teacher. That ' s because you don ' t know what our normal school can do for a person. 1 answered. Let me tell you that I think we have about the best normal school at Atlantic Union College that vou will find. My Iricnd looked astonished as she replied, ' Well, you must be right if you can take a girl like Myrtle and make such a success of her. Our normal school has over eighty pupils of elementary grade. something never exceeded before in the history of the school. Besides that, we have sixteen teachers in training, which is sixty per cent more than last year. Been boosting the normal department, eh. ' ' said the friend. You ' re wrong there. I replied. Not a bit of boosting has been done by anyone, to my knowledge. It is the fame of the normal school, based on the high grade of work done in it. that has attracted these young people to the course it offers. And when the churches in the field know what a fine school it is and what an excellent group of teachers are being graduated, they w ant one of those teachers for their church school. And the facl is, we can ' t turn teachers out fast enough to meet the demand. n ■Well. I never! ejaculated my interested companion. ' Guess I ' ll send my daughter down to the school next fall. When should I see about iti Here comes the normal director, Mrs. Mabel Cassell-Trout. I ' ll introduce you to her. and it will not take you long to see why we have such a fine normal department in Atlantic Union College. ' The Commercial -Department Mrs. H. G. White has said that it is a matter of great importance that students obtain an education that will fit them for successful busi- ness life. Particular emphasis in the prophetic writings is laid upon the fact that we need thoroughly t rained, consecrated. God-fearing business men to take the load of business affairs from the ministers so that the latter may spend their v ' hole time and effort in more effectively preach- mg the gospel. Not only that, but any organization as large as this denomination needs a corps of business executives, administrators, de- partment heads, secretaries, and stenographers. But where is this army of commercial workers to be obtained if not from our schools. A business calling is a part of God ' s great plan. ,Iesus Christ, the Commander of the heavenly courts, was the personal instructor and guide of the children of Israel; and among them It was required that every youth should learn how to work. All were to be educated in some business line, that they might possess a THE BUSINESS . Nn CoMMERCl.M. STl lUl.NT;. • mm ss a m m (v 1 r . I 1,0 ' . ,V knowledge of practical life, and be not only self-sustaining, but useful. This was the instruction which God gave to His people. F. E.. p. 417. To me this paragraph gives the fundamental reason why Seventh- day Adventist youth should acquaint themselves with the various phases of business in general, that they might possess a knowledge of practical life, and be not only self-sustaining, but useful. Many of our leading workers have used shorthand as a stepping- stone to higher positions. Whatever vocation you choose in life you will find typewriting and shorthand valuable assets. A. U. C. has a strong commercial department functioning under the capable leadership of Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Wendell. Much credit should be given them for their faithfulness in the work of commercial training, for the inspiration they give their students from day to day, and for the lessons of thoroughness and accuracy which they are instil- ling in them. Their task is no easy one, for twenty-seven per cent of the college enrolment is listed as taking some work m the commercial department. Di ' parlmcnl of Musw What would we do without music We should certainlv miss It from A. U. C. were it taken from us, for music has become so much a part of our daily lives that they would be bare and colorless without its influence. %?MI I THE KKSIDENTS OK WEST HALL m No one who has been acquainted with the music department here can think of it apart from Miss Hdna Farnsworth, who has for so many years given instruction in pianoforte and so successfully carried the responsibility of that department. The music department is one of the most progressive in the school. This year the studio was moved to larger quarters which were more suitable for the new Baldwin parlor grand. The enrollment of students of piano has reached 6 this year, not including the classes in theory and history of music, nor the piano classes taught by Miss Farnsworth in the public school. These facts testify to the popularity of music study in our college. The three regular music recitals are among the most pleasing programs of the year. Two are given by advanced pupils, near the close of each semester, and one is given by those who are less experienced, including the children who are just beginning. The highest ideals in music are always held before the students and every member of the department feels that a personal interest is taken in him. Home Economics The department of home economics at Atlantic Union College is in accord with a quotation taken from Education which sets forth the kind of education a young woman should have. ■ ' Many of the branches of study that consume the student ' s time are not essential to usefulness or happiness: but it is essential for every youth to have a thorough mm m m i n acquaintance with evcry-day duties. If need be. a young woman can dispense with a knowledge of French and algebra, or even the piano: but it IS indispensable that she learn to make good bread, to fashion neatly fitting garments, to perform efficiently the many duties that pertain to home making. That is what the home economics depart- ment is endeavoring to teach the young women of this Union. This past year marks an advance in its growth for m the foods and dietetics class are nine wide awake, interested young women, eager to learn the ways of preparing tasty meals. In this class food values are scientifically studied, and plenty of practice in the preparation of foods is given in the laboratory. Just across the hall is another group of seven girls taking work in the textiles and sewing division of this department. In this class they study the weave, durability, serviceability, and cost of various dress materials, and work out modest, pleasing combinations of color and style in dress. Many articles of clothing are made by the young ladies in the laboratory. This practice affords them actual experience in following a pattern, cutting out. fitting, and finishing a garment. A health class is being conducted by the child nutrition class. Health lessons are given the children in the form of stories. Each one tries to keep his health record, and by so doing many have been pleased to find that they have gained in weight. CORNER OF THE PRINTING DEP. RTMEXT !i Printing Department The printing department has also increased its efficiency through the Industrial Fund. Neat, careful printing is the slogan of the shop, and the principle held before the ten students employed there. Pub- lishing The Atlantic Union Gleaner and The Lancastrian along with job work keeps the shop humming. Mr. H. E. Battcrsby is manager and instructor in printing. , Mi)NC, THE .M. CH1NKS l)F THK C.Md ' KNTUY SHOl ' Carpentry Through appropriations made from the Industrial Fund amount ing to about $2400. the Carpentry department has taken a big advance step. New machinery has been installed which will enable the depart- ment to operate on a profit-making basis. The chair industry has been the first venture, and plans are being made for producing other furniture in profitable quantities. Up-to-date equipment and the able supervision of Prof. H. B. Rudolph combine to make the department a growing one. Six young men have been employed regularly in the shop this year, and the plan is to employ ten for the coming year. In the woodworking classes everything from the use of the plane and saw to the intricacies of designing and mechanical drawing is taught, and the students of the department show a lively interest in their work. Hydrotherapy The hydrotherapy department is one of the interesting divisions of the school. Its appointments are most complete, consisting of a class zm m li m 15 1 room, demonstration room, and two treatment rooms, equipped with all the necessities for first rate practical nursing courses. This year a well equipped ward has been added, in which students are capably cared for in time of illness. The department particularly showed its importance at the time mI ihe influenza epidemic the past winter, when more than fifty students were treated and brought to health again. These patients were cared for by premedic and hydrotherapy students, under the supervision of Miss Thrush. TIM-; II YI ' KOTII KKAI ' I IiKI ' AKT. 1K. T he College Farm In our College dairy we have thirty-five fine cows and a number of heifers. Five of the cows arc Holstein-Fresian. and most of the others are Guernseys. The high quality of the milk produced i, ' -- shown by the fact that the average butter fat test during the past two years has been 4. 75 per cent. All of our animals are State and Federal tested, and we expect that our herd will be accredited soon. This spring a new mechanical refrigeration unit is to be installed in the milk-room so that our milk may be kept in the very best condition before being used or sold. In the dairy and on the farm, during the current year, we have been able to u.se student labor to the value of nearly four thousand dollars. 1 THE BINDERY FAMILY Elder E E. Miles ' bindery employs about one-ihird of the student sroup The College has recently granted credit for work done in the bindery, when the experience is coupled with study in the theory of binding. The aim of the shop is to train the mind hand, and heart. ji- i;. s ' r II i.i. ' [ mm ' sa m M ACTIVITIES MISSION-. I(V VOM ' Xri ' KK I.l-AUKKs Missionary X ' olunleer SocietL Missionaries now, ihcn missionaries later. This very live society has been proving and testing the leadership, abilities, and willingness ol the young men and women of Atlantic Union College, The interest in the society has been great, attendance ranging from one hundred to two hundred and fifty persons, Mr, Raymond I.ibby has been an efficient and enthusiastic leader in the society. The regular bands have been operating vigorously from the first of the school year under the leadership of earnest young men and women The Foreign Mission Band led by Horace Beckner has a large attendance and a deep interest continues from week to week. The leader ' s band under the control of Ernest Edwards has been doing praiseworthy service ail the year long, and a fine group of young people are training to head up society work in the home churches this coming summer. The correspondence and literature bands have been meeting as one band under the faithful charge of Miss Violet Scriven and Lawrence Myers, The gospel ministry of the literature work this band has u carried on will he truly measured only in eternity. Letters and papers have been going out in a steady stream from its hands all year and replies evidence success from their efforts. The Christian help band hasbeen one of sunshine all the while. Per.sonal visits to sick and shut-ins. hospital work and the making of articles for orphanages arc a few of their rays of sunshine. The Missionary Volunteer Society is the college laboratory of missionary endeavor. Fellow-student, friend, why not avail yourself of its opportunities noic if you have missed them here-to-lore ' Kappa Nu Epsilon Kappa Nu Epsilon is a thrivmg organization in East Hall. Within the past two years the club has come into prominence in school activities. The meaning of the Greek name is Fellowship of the Chosen, and the aim of the society is Kindness, Nobility and Efficiency. The unique programs which are given every Tuesday evening have won a reputation for the club, but in addition to these. Kappa Nu Epsilon will be remembered for the dinner party given in honor of the Adelphian Utopia, April 0. which was perhaps the outstanding social event of the year. Tin: K. l ' l ' . Nr Kl-SII.ON SOCIKTV The club has many enjoyable times, but not all of its attention is given to pleasure. Some meetings are given to placing before its members the high ideals which every true Kappa Nu Epsilon girl is expected to live up to. Tabard Inn For a long time the students who are particularly interested in English studies have felt a desire to get together outside the classroom and talk things over occasionally. Accordingly, a new organization was formed this year, the Tabard Inn. All college English students are eligible to membership. The name of the club is borrowed from the mediaeval inn near London which has been famous since the days of Chaucer. At the Tabard ' Chaucer found the merry company of pilgrims assembled, and from there they began their journey together to the shrine of Thomas a Becket at Canterbury. At our Tabard Inn assemble folk who longen to goon on pilgrimages; and here thev have an oppor- tunity to make imagined journevs to many places of literary interest. AJflphuin Utopia Club The Adelphian Utopia Club, although only recently organized, has already proved itself to be a potent factor among the men of Atlantic Union College. It was formed with the objective of creating and !. THI-: .MlKI.I ' lll.W ITDI ' I.X CI.l ' B M Et- fostering a spirit of union and of loyalty to the college bv instituting and promoling movements which will make this a bigger and better college. ., ■ The club always has before it live issues for consideration. At the regular meetings well-informed speakers are invited to present to the men instructive and inspirational talks. All business meetings are con- ducted according to accepted parliamentary rules. Each week the boys devotional meeting is conducted by the club ' s chaplain. It is here that each member learns of the ideals and aspirations of the others, and receives that encouragement he so often needs. The men ' s glee club, is a subsidiary organization to the Adelphian Utopia Club. rhe Girls ' Glee Club A now organization came into prominence at Atlantic Union College during the year 19 28-19 29. A ladies ' glee club was organized under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Cassell -Trout and Miss Edna Farns- worth as accompanist. This is the first organization of the kind in the history of the college. The glee club has a membership of thirty-five, dormitory and resident, students. The first appcaranc of the glee club was made at a reception given in April for the Atlantic Union College board and faculty by President and Mrs. John. The club next presented a program in the college chapel April thirteenth. By invitation they gave the same program at the New England Sanitarium in Melrose. Many encouraging comments have been made. This organization has proved its worth and will, continue, we hope, to be a growing factor in the college. THK r.lKI.S ' C.l.KK Cl.l ' U [■assisis ' B jiisiatgsia igas- ii m n 0 i i h Til I Ii|J I ' ll I M l I ' ClhH;! The Ade ' phian Male Chorus, so named from the organization which sponsors it. the Adelphian Utopia Club, was organized Into in the second semester. Its work has been therefore, limited, being confined solely to the preparation of a concert given for the benefit of the Indus- trial Fund on Saturday evening. May 1 1 . The conductor for the .season was Harvey R. Davics. a student in College. W 111- cii ciii;iii STKiM . Ill i ' H r i i I Sa I ' he College Council The College Council is an organization the object of which is to provide for the social, recreational, and promotive interests of the College, and to furnish a point of contact between faculty and students. The membership of the Council is composed of f ve members of the faculty appointed by the President and four students elected from the Assembly. Elections occur at the beginning of each semester. The main work of the Council is carried on by three committees. The social committee has in its hands the Saturday evening programs, the school picnic, the Mt. Wachusetts trip, receptions, and the various l.. - C. STIiI. . STAl ' K other social activities of the students. The Industri.il campaign com- mittee has in charge the ten-thousand dollar campaign which closes this coming June. Then, of course, this committee will become obsolete, and next year another will probably take its place. The third committee deals with the Lancaslnan for it is by the College Council that our paper is published. The Council discharges its work well and with rapidity. Oppor- tunity is given for students to appear before it to present any matter desired As representative as it could possibly be. ii is the focal point of the College life. I m b ' i m A Word From the Social Forum The Social Forum is n literary organization for cultural purposes, providing a means for the expression of the highest social ideals of Christian young people. The aim of this society is to promote the general culture of our college life. The Forum membership is compo.sed of the faculty and students of the College and of the Academy. The programs of this and former years have been widely varied. Some of the general themes have been music, expression, oratory: this year the two chief programs given have elicited much interest: the sub jets were: The Standards of Ideal Youth and The Refinements of College Life. Coming as an expression from the students themselves, these two evenings were productive of much cultural good. Each year the College Social Forum grows and becomes a more integral part of our College. THK SOCI.M, I-iimwi nl- ' FICKRS Atlantic Union College Press Producers of the 1929 Lancastrian Annual Atlantic Union College Press The House of Service Phone, Clinton 1520 - South Lancaster, Mass. ' d mm sj ,k? T4 Graduation l ' ootvvear $5.00 to $7.50 Duncanson Sullivan Shoe Co. 43 Hi,i;h Street Clinton, Mass. I A College Education Can be Yours l ' )ii MarKaixt : It ' s liard to think (.f It-axing the old school. 1 don ' t see liow I can ever get hack another year An eihuation costs so much. Elizabeth: Oh now, don ' t let that worry yon, .Margaret, come along with me and earn a V.- CH r. ' N AfACAZlNF. scholar- ship as T did last year. YOUR EDUCATION ASSURED After the sinnnier is o er and ym are back in school with your expenses paid ahead for the entire school year, say, Isn ' t that a grand and glori.ms feeling ? . Christian education can be vours ! Karn a WATCH.MAN : IAGA ,INE scholarship this summer. F ' or fur- ther information cimsult your college president or write. — The — Watchman Magaz ine Cirnilaticii r ,- aiiiiii-iil Nashville, - - Tennessee Lti ' il = Recuperation Period STUDEX ' l ' . : - iIk- Suninier can In- piolilahlv cniplo) t(l in Coll orlcur Evau ii-lisni. Cain an expt-riL-ncc wliich will 1h- invaluable m any df lit -s proffS ion-. Make i)ro i i(in lum. fcr nrxl ycar s expenses. Ample lerrilory. see Mr. I ' .uller. Southern New England Book and Bible House Jo CliesteF JDiisrioaii Class Pliotograplier for 1929 Wik ' -fS - ' ' .N ■• ' ■ i ' i ' ' m S Studio. 311 Main Street, Worcester. .Mass. s mm s m mi Complete Printing Equipments Pr ' mting T resses T ' aper Cutters Chandler and Price. Diamond, National Self-Claniping, Nalional Lever, Advance, Stephens ' Superior. Thmn.sun Cutters and Creasers. Portland Multiple Punching Machines. Liberty Folders. Roshack and Southworth Perforators. Boston Wire . tichers. Boston Staple Binders. Miller Saw Trimmers. Trimosaws, Sterling Round Cornering Machines. Co nposing Roo ii Rf uipmcnt ■■speed Unit Composing R(.)oni Cabinets, Speed-Unit Liick-l ' |i ami Sliirage Tables, Hamilton Printing Office Furniture in Steel .nid Wood. Type, Galleys. Stephens ' Unit Grade Brass Rule. Multio- Hexset Quadrats and Metal Furniture. Lead .nnd Rule Cullers. Mitering Machines, etc. hiock ' ui Devices Wickersham Quoins, Morton Lock-Ups, and Stephens ' Xew Model Exiiansion Locks. SAMUEL STEVENS and WICKERSHAM QUOIN CO. 174 l- ' ort Hill Square Boston, Massaihusiits Chandler and Price Jobbers and Automatics, Laureate, Colt ' s A.i, Armory, Lee Two-Revolution Cylinder, Prouty ( I ' ox Printing). ' andercook. Potter, and Poco Proof Presses. Miscella?ie()us Machinery i ' l 0. m r ' MH g L -: g BUSY BEE BARBER SHOP l. satisfied customer is onr best advertiser. Ask the one who has been here. ' i One ' feels as good as he loolvs. Bee says, Look at the back ot your neck, everyone ,y ' f j, jj„ , jjf i,-,„ics. shaving cream, powders, strops, toilet «ater, etc. of the best iX qualitv We specialize in the Fitch line. Fitch has a tome for every con- dition of the hair and scaU.-it costs no more. Hours 9 a. m. to p. m Open i after snndown Saturday evening and all day Sunday. We s,,ec.alize m Ladies and M Children ' s work, p ci.HXK L, BEF. SOUTH LANCASTER, MASS. For votir srraduation suit, a $ D. B. HLIE SERGE • v -M Bay State Paints BASEBALL (.(X )DS TEX-NMS SUPPLllvS I ' ISHIXG TACKLE Seeds. Car.lcn Tools, Etc. llanhvare and Wall TaiH-r HAMILTON HARDWARE Water Street Telephone 264 Clinton, Mass. ; ' .V $25 or $30 We can fit vou .lUt. l j. W. FORRESTER eV t O. Bank Block - 7 Stores Clinton. Mass. fe?| Collars, Ties, Shirts, and Shorts j,. l Qreetiiigs a?id incere Best ' Wishes To the students and patrons of Atlantic Union College .Ma our summer be tilled with sunshine and success crown each of vour endeavors. Northern Neiv England Boo Bible Hf use Serving Maine, New Hampshire, and ermont The All-Year acation Land where New England ' s Sccnic Splendor are enjoyed to the best advantasje. ' - ' - ' -. 55 . oLith Main Street Rochester New Hampshirt ; ' I ' iii i ii ' imi i nri i m i r liiiiiii LL iiii i ii ri i miL iiii ii iiiiiiiiii N ii n iii i ii rTTTTm i n ii i i i iiii MHl iii i iii ni i m ii i nirTiiiiiiiiin unmu. i l i ' ., ' F?=? UILD iHOME f fRST OUR PLAN SERVICE IS ALWAYS AT YOUR SLLVICE (GRATIS ( )I COURSE Fnim our cumjiletc stuck of building materials, we can take care cil ' your re- Quiremcuts lor remodeling, repairing, or building a complete house. Drjn ' t forget our paint (lci)arlmcnt — 100 per cent pure. W. A. FULLER SON, Inc. WHY WAIT? PHO.XR S FRtUTS GROCERIES G O ' D BYE and THANK YOU W.hasc oniuyra sc-rvng you and we treasure Uu- frundslups „f ,V„s year Many thauks tor vour patrouagc. We ' ll be right here to welcome you at the otKU- „,g ,;i another school vear. and offer you the same high class service. M Tymeson and Sons Ql ' AI.ri-Y ICK CKl-.AM Sindh l.inua- lrr ' s Pnxirsl Storf. TvW ' OKl ' n-, CANDIES For over sixty years J. H. OSGOOD CO. Miihei-s of GOOD PRINTERS ' ROLLERS S, AXI) 5- I ATTKkVMARCH STRKin ' iU )ST( -X, MASS. Trliiihiiiies: Hancock 2868, Hancnck j8o8 •T ' ' MTrnm::: SPKIX(; H.vrs . ni) c. rs . rk hkkk Hills and Wiesman .KOX M, HILLS ' - ' X ' « ' - CLINTON ' S CI rrHING CENTKR m. ' :s s m I STEWART and HENEY Gifts for .-,1 MOTHERS GRADUATES BRIDES |ji; j 23 High Street Clinton. Mass Arno Studio I Coinf liinciits of !,Ui I .t. ' l Ifil Telephone 388-M CEIxMTON MASS. ! ' ' ! Compliments of Wallace Grain Co. CLINTON MASS. J he Student Bindery Thu Stiident Bindery is a ffiliated with the College for vocational trainiiiE; and scholastic credits for the same; also, financial benefits to student workers The products are Photograph and .-Autograph Albums, Memory Books Baby Books, Scrap Books, Alemorandum Books, Dictionaries, Diaries, Needle Cases, etc. The more goods sold, the more students em]iloyed. Special iHscouiUs to readers ol the Lancastrian Annual. Send for illustrated catalog. E. E. Miles, Maiiaiier I I i .. j COMPLIMENTS ZOT.l, SYSTiar of SIIOF, RKI ' XIKTXO (U ' AKWTKKS SATISl-ACTlOX ZOLL SHOE REPAIRING CO. 107 High Street FRED ZOLL OTTO ZOLL Globe Theatre Buitduui Clinton, Mass. TAPPAN RANGES FOR PHILCxAS RADIO SUPPLIES R. Maithmd Son Plumbing, Ih-aling, and I ' .lcetriial Conlracling 304-6 I Hull vStrcct Clinton, Mass. a P i I I % V: Everything in Music Special telephone order departmeiil The Boston Music Co. Vi 116 Bovlstoii Street i ' )OSt(jn, Mass. Hancock 1561 ' ■ j Jssa - l Be i?: -gi, ;E ., 2i ]M l SSm lp I Food Merchants S I i Brockelman Bros., Inc. Markets in — Clinton, Fitchbui y, lA ' nniinstcr, Gardner. Luwei Worcester, Nashua, N. H. OUAUTV FOODS COST LESS AT I .ROCKELAIAX ' S Old and Reliable ESTAI ' .i.lSIlKI) iS8j For Good Printing Call South Lancaster Printing Co. Telephone — Clinton 21; STEINERTS Lciiditi(i [h ' ulcrs ill riAXos 1CTK()LAS RADIOS RECORDS R(  I,ES SHEET ML ' SIC I.cf us scrz ' t: xaiir iinisirdl needs M. Steinert Sons 30(S Alain Street Tel. I ' ark 1505 W orce ter, Ala s. il gSB a? S ' F Coml liiiu ' Hts of Osair dvnidt WHOl.VSAl.f.COSrv.CTlOSV.R ( ' li)it,)ii, MassochiiSi ' tls Coniplimcnls nt C. A. Cross Co., Inc. PROPRIETORS OF Success Brand Pure Foods and Red Cross Coffee William H. Field So. (SINCE 1880) WOOD WORKING MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSES 323-9 Dorchester Avenue, Boston, Mass. (SOUTH BOSTON) 1570 p I I Federated Capital Corporation I |i An Investment of Unusual Merit | ' 3 i Investment and Financial Service H 1 1 ' . (). PUNCHES. Manager M P.H.Whiting CoJnc. 3 1 4 Fidelity Trust Bldg. Portland, Maine A •CHESTER XEWAKK I ' HlLADELrHTA TOLEDO W CLEVELAND DETROIT YOUNGSTOWN 0, HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO DALLAS p i (Cm along (lotted line) | , _, ■- V l P. H. WHITING CO., INC. ! 14 l- i(lelitv Trust lUdg., I ' ortland, .Maine ]■ ■ ' k ' i I ' lcasf Sfiul mi uitliDiU i)l)liKati(in, lull inforniatiiiii ahi.iu I- ' tikral Investment Trust Incorporate l. Name Address _3 s Coml limciifs of Fitchburg Produce Company 65 Laurel Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Sponsors of Nation Wide Service Stores. ' ou will ri ' iil lie in iuir Importers of Jock Rose Tea WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS 11 JACK ROSE BRAND Fruits and Vegetables p ARE NATURE ' S BEST PROPK Rl.V PACKI ' D | m neighborhood Aj E. T. SMITH COMPANY i i Charles L. Briggs RlflLDER OF Better Homes REMODELING AND REPAIRS THAT GIVE SATISI ' ACTION 1 : Sduth Lancaster. Massacliusetts i V U Complimetits of McCANN BROS. QUALITY ICE CREAM It Pleases All -, -,i:i i m K - Acme Lines, Inc. COMI ' l.lMKXTS ol ' THE I I I CLIXTOX LAXCASTER LEOMIXSTEK TEL. CLlNTON-1487 IIO ' I ' TLERS OF lllCll CRADl ' : CARBONATED BEVERAGES I-l- COOD GOOD EOK YOU ClIKKKY BLOSSOM 01X(W-U AI.K ORANGK ADE KOOT W.VM B ' KCH in KK nKM ' K M.E STKAWmCUKY LRMOXKl.LA HKOWNIK MOXII M. T. DWYER SON CLIXTOX, MASS. I I I i I a iiHghs, J Q Penney Co. Clintiin, i I,i,s.s. This Store is headquarters for your graduation suit. Also look over .)ur Hue of men ' s shirts, ties, hose, and hats. We can till the graduation needs of the youn; T women, too. SCHOOL DAYS arc alnio.-il o cr lor this year— Now for home, for country, tor mountains and sea- shore — Lot us assist you in dress accessories for the closing days, or tlie acation period— Ik-pcndaljlc styles ( ruarantced Satisfaction F. G. Stowers Co. B. XK BllLDINC. CLINTON, M. SS i If there ' s anythin,y tlic matter with the eyes, you should know it at once. There may he something serimis the matter, even though they do not show it. Ha e tliem examined to tie sure. Geo. £ ' . eabiir-y, %eg. Optometrist 128 High Street, Clinton, Mass. ;;i ' , ' 1 THE PINES Suggestive of an ideal acation in the Green Mountains. Rest. Beautiful sur- roundings, vegetarian diet, church privileges, fishing, swimming. Reasonable rates. Write I ' arlv for reservation to MRS R. J. UBBINK, c-o Pines, West Townsend, Vermont. C. A. KING COMPANY liicorf ' oiali ' d UP7 WHOLESALE GROCERS IIYCF.IA STRKK ' l H. Despotopulos FRUIT DEALER - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 48 CHURCH STREKT, CLl.VTON, MASS. The Service Store HARDWARE and HOUSEWARE E. O. Pratt Son CLINTON, MASS. h M i i i Ideal Ice Cream I N FOR ALL OCCASIONS Establi iu ' (l 30 years and always sirivint; t(i oljtaiii nitTcliandisr of ihe best quality p Ideal Ice Cream Company i; -M WASHINGTON STREET, CLINTON ALASS t ' . ' i ,3 Cuiiiplimriils of the UNION COAL ICE AND GRAIN CO. SOUTH LANCASTER, AL SS. ' I ' ' AilJantic Uiiioiti t oilege The College which serves the Atlantic Union Conference of Seventh- day Adveniists. The school of opportunity for young men and young women desirmg a Christian education. COURSES OFFERED Four Year College — Theological. General. Two Year College — Normal, Premedical, Home Economics. Bihle Workers ' . Literary. Commerce. Secretarial. Business Administra- tive, Music — piano and voice. One Year College — Gospel Workers ' . Academic — (For students of the Southern New England Conference) — General. Premedical Preparatory. Stenographic. Vocational. SUMMER SESSION An eight week session beginning June 24. REGULAR SESSION The regular winter session opens September 1 1. registration being con ducted September 9 and 10. Plan now to attend. Send for catalog. For further information address — The President, ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE South Lancaster, Mass. H 1:-!! (Christian C(h catio i Pays! We hold 85 per cent of youth tiaineil in mir Christian schools. We lose 65 per cent of outh not trained in our Christian schools. l ' i ' rrcmiunciid to j arciits mid youtli Atlantic Inion College, South Lancaster, Mass. I iiion Springs Academy I ' uic Tree .Academy I nil in Slirings, . Y. Cireater Xevv York .Xcademy 46 ) West 140th Si. New York Citv Anliurn, .Maine Harlem .Academy (Colored) loS West 127th St, e v York Citv ll ' ritr to st-hools for iutalog and iiifonnatiou. Let the youth who need an education set to work with a determination to olitain it. Do not wait for an opening; make one for yourselves. Take hold in any small way that presents itself. I ' racticc economy. — Chrisl ' x ' )hii-cl Lr.f.sixi.f. ] • 3.?.V -yithiiit ' ic V i OH ( ' o)ifcrc)ice Ediiciitioiuil Dcpiu-tniciit N. H. SAUNDERS, Sccvctar . Act ancc Steps i?i Iin ' dtio i The .Atlantic Union Conference provides full and efficient plans hy which a Christian education may he secured hy our young people. In addition to our church schools, there are academies locateil in each of our conferences and the .Atlantic Union College located at South Lancaster, Afass. . d ance steps are heiiig taken in the interest ot our educational work. I ' ro- visiori is lieing made for those who are iilanning to enter the ministry and Lilile work til lie assuri-d of em|iloymcnl lure in the home field at the close of their course. This plan will mean much for the ad ancement of our school work, and should ap- peal to scores of our youn.g people throughout the .Atlantic Union territory. It wcirks out to be more satisfactory for our youn.i; people to attend the academy or college in the territory where they reside and ha e their meinliership. as stich a jilan makes it easier and more certain for them to he emiiloyed. ffi t V :l Atlantic l nion Conference ot S. D. A. SOL TH LANCASTER. MASS. E. K, Slade. I ' resident ■ ' C. L. Kilgore, Secretary s.- ■• ■ . ' ' i . 1