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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1934 volume:

ff i:.' 1' ,WZ nr.:-j.:.r.' 'I ,-, ' ffiiv u. ki 1 4 n A' 'l'lT,'bfl' 'ff 'f'L'f'I1.'.'Z,Q. KQ1Qgl1?ci25i52-fl ,Ji ,. ,:'L, e'v 'N 'f:.uj.-1-pg. U,.1V 'L'.JgL5, , .w 'T L-rin: 5 W-If Im!-I-34 I , YM.: 1,3 ,lv :r,',1.g+j,j,, ., ,, 13' . 9, . K 17l'I'irCr!'fff-. 7 ..-Y-.--J..-. , ':'-'-'fff'-'c':'f .?52'f!'f'T5p:1: 'f'l'Q'5fFff!iI35 :xlzmrzqiizr If ?fC'19Ek5f2lfV . 'J5f'fsfLE':'f:f! j.1aQ.' 4.5 nif- -'. -'. 11554-hr j '11-,.viXt- ,'1f'1'.E'4 49 :W-:sim 'f'f'1 'Ii5ii s - -, vm' -L -'- V -, .-- 1.':grfp,r , ' 1+ ng- ., fplg '1. 1 ,rl ..x .5, ,ni ,:. 5541:-5 -. .' . .2 wf?iglia 2 fxrfwu W.-iz V. 1 .4 -pfrzegaw 1 w- 3 .'H1,1'L'L nl 1, Fffikifi' gan- - I Ju. X, - '.-a 15.41 4' fZ5.j!gg!:':'1l'. ww. rpg.. v . E .!'11'I'.-.Y .' ,-,. 1 , a, ' ,E ,131-fn. k '-' ,3m5ra.g1g,., 1. .- ' '1 ' 'v?l't!.'. el Pkllfl I-if - V.-nf:-.wh 'fl-ir5N.'u1i3 . ,,Q5:ggg1si:,5 t ' ,- ,--nf.: f.'.f:Q:'f'f24 ' . A'.2-rftiifiz-:H +4 :-2113135513121 , ykixizlgizirizzg 4 ,,5.3,p .t.iJI1. ,- '1t7:5i543iqda, A 'J ' Lwg?q:m.I.gbLf:s J rf- f-4-,. .QW , f z5z'fiSWif ,iaifrwirlffyf 1 ,L11'xfxg!fZiC1.fN,A , X455 Ii,LZbW.-I. ' . 'z42:f.f'f2-'Wf' 1 1,,'4,f,L,,,l. I, 75S:?zfr?fi5?f'?i' Qgszmrigpiav: 3- f. nw .. . xf f, '1fq', , , rgs?3Qkz,p5g-5, 9-A -j:a'.u'lw,!fvf X' ,,5se14rf4.,.f:,:1,,,, fn-E:vi'!QgE?f1' . . ' fggPfi'f?ig-nag 4 ' 'QA 'IE f. 'fF1rf'1 ':ipq1pfxg!p..fQ, I 'Q -,fW,,n.u,, - :,, -5134155912113 1: '.L.1-,A 'YV' f ,Q eg 325559555 ,- gavnegffiifv ' .194 Lafahiiii 5 Qigfygkr 10921 11 Y 41,5-HR: gapfyg ' omg .1fJZ- ' yfmxrd. 'iriflal - T '.mv'a, pg-nk, Z?i55?i31 5ffLf' 1 ' HFHQQE: 'cflifll fifiggzggsffii wifzfkilgmfrffx IW 1-1.19 H-i-1' 1, X 1 1 n nb .JL f.......v-.. -4 1.-Q 3-K Ag va sm.,-P-1 ..,...-4 w ....-5, ......r -....,-11.4. wa..-.....L.g.. J -fm,-n...1.. L ...M f-,. :IU-- ' - - ' T-FY' . 1, V , - :K ,iz ,.::-1: --ig:-7, 'f J ' r, .L -1 - fy ., 1- .::, -g -- g '- h, , 1 - P 1 ' ' ' - ,g:, bb,-mm.....4:,. gq ..,.1u,,,, '-L-..:. -'fe pmwv-f--wrvu-,-4-nm 4-gray,--:4-suv, nvvsvmr'-mvvm ff' gl AH, if ,z S ' - Q ew T EX ILIIIBIRIIS - 1 I 1 j i 1 1 1 11 11 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ! 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 2 11 2. I 1 l fx, Ma., 3.-1...-J-1--w.a..,1--1 1,-4.4 -, 1 sh.. ...L 14 un., .n-a,...n- ... un. .Af 1-25211 -- 9,,z5'-, j3 i'z:fS 51.16. 35. 1 - . V-Q3 ll.. 55.-1' - '- li- ii-if-I-L43 A ,.-1 -- - .1 ....1.1-1 - -1,-4.,.-..m- M1 141' -5'f 'g i a: w'5 Q-w.w..rmf.g 3L,gfv4l,.n3f,- -.-:35g,,1:y.:q.L:,wg-5 ? U 53T3,E:?17f-qvgx-5+f1-v5g5gf:5.. :egg-T-mqLgy:f:.g Egg:-fra:-'gr-fn-.::,,,,,,.v.iW 7,,.,,,., +:Tz,1:.iZ TH MEINUTJEMAN 1934 , , l'l7IlI,ISHIflI HY Tlflli SENIOR CLASS Ulf .X'IxI,,'XN'l'lC UNION C1lI,I,IQiIIC SUUTII I,.'XNC.'XS'l'lfR, MASSACHUSI'I'1'TS S 2 2 E 3 Z a Q 5 4 J A 2 2 E Z s i ,fr Q. 1 'M -2--: .,-.,...1- .-'ia - -vw -1 ww ::. . wif:-2 . -ff....1, qffrff:-,, ,wwf .-Q,1::::ff:3y1A ,.,-.....-..q1--v-..:-.-av.:-.Yr-:H .1 rw , V,,,,,,,,, ..-,.,.... . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'L- J-.A....f..f .nu .bmw .,...f rf ed. mg.. A-mmf ,Q-. . ,,, , -...N-A ...u,. xg.. J-14 .g hm J. U 1. A.. ,.. W., Cs- A-W -A . ,T-. , ,. ,-5 Q ,uvzwqfq ?T?E:FY--afar 1:1-7-gfF :F-111,35h'f :3E '-' ' - 2 45' - W- A '-- 1 -fav a r, . 14:7-if-'?W'L'F'f'T '15-7 f?'5'7?4f'f-i ' f 'A:: 'YM ' L l? L7 5A:'5 ixf b xl'-I-if 'I' iii ' T57 If 3 '1 z 'rilff , ' I 'iff '- ' 13511 V fi- ffl' -'-'L' ,nw X .,,.. -.... r H7 vw lu ffm- -L-1-1-ra? 4' W ' WL N ,., , f..-fu 1' T w 3 FOREIVORD BIEMORY IS RICH IVITH EXPERIENVES OF SC'I'IOOI. LIFE AND OF YOUTH. HAPPY RIZ'MINISl'ENl'ES OF GLORIOITS DAYS IN FELLOXVSHIP YVITH STUDICNTS AND TICAUHERS, Ol INS'l'RUl I'IVE DAYS IN 'l'I'IE CLASSROOM, OF JOYOUS DAYS IN RECREATION, AND OF UNI ORGE'l'ABLIC DAYS IN UOMMUN- ION YVITH GOD. MAY THE MINUTEMAN OF 1934 BE TIIAT SOURCE OF FUND REC7OLLFX I'ION TO YOU. ..5-- ,..,.iL::: ..,,3N..1g5:3H5,:5.5,5,.2g.5uaq:nz1..,,.i f, TAG: rn-. 1-Q. . -- 5?--: .-1:4 -va , .fgmwzm WCW 'N VM5 4, , 1 E' lf' , V' w wx Lv , nl m 4, M fiwfif 5Ng, f1,,f,1- v IO X fl XDl'.X'l'IC UF THE FIRST CLA SS ITOYVICNA E. PKRDON' .N 6 N- 1 --U:z1EL:,5::i:w4i..Lg1 . .... .. A -.. ,,.. , -W-W. . w---11-:m:1:i.:4.4-1-A-LF-firm ,1ff2'?fT'FT Y - 1 ,.. fag I' Q Q ui sw , .-jf- SS IIOXVNNA IC. PVRDUN. 'HH , MA I .Q W: 4' 14- X THE SENIOR CLASSES UO IIERERY PAY RESPECTFIT, TRIBFTE TO TH E MEMORY OF THE LATE E. EDGAR NIILES IN RECOGNITION OF HIS FAITHFIIL SERVICE XS ,X MEMBER OF TIIE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ATLANTIC UNION COLLEG1 AS MANAGER OF THE MILES STUDENT BINDERY YVHICH TIAS PROVIDED XVORK FOR IIVNDR EDS OF STFDENTS YVHILE IN TRAINING. AND ,KS DOT-IOR OF THE NEYVLY ERECTED SCIENCE IIALTI. .H 8 -- aiu-is-'1'figg. 4,233.21zf',:wf'4 4,iaai324L:xaf-.g1.Iwie1LSL.f- f ' surm,.s. f 'f .,f.-L1.iQE:5.:515:i.2-4-.izV f1 1.J1-ee-ergmwm i -2-,151 1 -sv ,, - -- ..-:-.f y L- ... .,, max .5 1 i -v-:rrv-,..,m1-L, --1. -- -, 521'W73l?f'-f1 7f?, 1- -'F'F ' ' 'L ' ,.. wwf.: v,nQ2'f-W.. 5-1-1-Af' :' L-1. - ,-2, 'fi' v V :fa - , 19 E1 9 9 -wi ' I ,xgk M, ff' A , Sli A iff' . .... . W, ---' I fdgixx V xv, X w 1 gm f f 4-1 gg,.pww nf TI-IIC MIIQIQS S'1'I'DEN'l' ,BINDERY SC,'IICNC'I'1 BIEMOHIAL V ,, ,mg J gag-3-3: 113- pw-f, r F .M -- -' ' lf-V ' .,:1::..a :.1L.U.w.:- :2 '1::i.g.,-I-nf.:LWv-:'--.'12:s1Lw'1--K-1'-1.-.+'-- A+-- 1 'H ' A - Arg ,..:z:-.,f.x.:-:uni ...L ,..- ...-.1 L.-, . , , . n , F Q V , . 1-.n.: '- ffxuglvaf -- , i4l,li- Nwmgf e e e Sunlight sifting lacehke through the leaves Shadows the campus: when the day is done We will forget that there were shndowsg Remembering the sun. ....10.. 11:- Q . ..,, -F.-1 X.. - - vw-H 3 , P. ,, W- ,-YHW1.-xgfvfg14.51331-1.-:wz1::H5fm'vwa.:-a2f1 ?' fa f-G75iffgfa? H 4'fr'-35' ,.., ,mfr 1 ' . ig . ,..1 - 1 ,:.,.:.wr ,nun 21.1-CQ . .- :1 ': 4 T 'z :12fT'fff -1 :Tig ' '-' l f' ' '-E ' I TU , if -' K, Q , Q i N ,fh ' f X .. , gk. - K , X 'fx ,f . 5 2 f, , f Y , Z5 ,v,M-M' X , N M ,,,, v-WNV SKY . X - ' ' A v w7:5 W7 1 '-Urn-- . 1. 'Q x X' l v x,,iAf , ,A iz. C J , my Q MN X X AW, . k GJ ' i 'N A 1. , :WM W gf 4 - ' 3 A M ?, : 3 v. - 2.11, -1. N ,' QQ L L .E w.xE -f Through her halls the echoes hnvcr Of our college diys .. L.. wt- -' ., ,..aM .... -,f .. v -.,....w . Q , V V t-5-, H -5. V V Y. . 1. 55 ,, Mu. , V , ,,v W 3, - v haf-V-: - ,A - 5,-Af T 3,2 . .-ffj, . ,Fr ,mm H.,-:??5F:,:,:, . ,TJ ..mm5.4LL..:SL1LSl.3-1' , ' 1 H I 4 M4 A ' L nn..wH-' ' 1-x-4m 'w --1 .A . ,. I -.... fx xx ., Friends We have found, and ties That time may tamper With, hut never break- Places made sweet by hours of Work and play Together-for friendships sake, ..12.--. 'f filge-A . f f ' a,v,1 1'-'1:.s: - g:.T 'i'2v 112 ' 1- .L . H f 'T1f1iL-,::g .. .. ,- ,, ,, ,, ,, , , .,,,... V,-.W ::,,'.,f'ziwrw -z:: .,,.gu :yu A ima. AZT ., lllmg: e live iigiae a V ,M -, 'lMore things are Wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Wlierefore, let thy voie Rise like a fountain for me night and day. For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind life Within the brain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves and those who call them friend? For so the whole round earth is every way Bound by gold chains about the feet of God. -ian l 1 'Z' -.f, .G ,1LQ1i1i3:.,gu.i,,..j,Qgfggf.uai.Ewl-f - R Q1 1 rc Q . L r x E E E E 5 E E E 5 2 3 E a 3 3 5 H s 5 E x 5 5 5 5 M r. 1 w 5 Q Q ,, A t . 2 , X Q K l x x 5 : 1 5 s 5 w X Q y S 5 Q - u,,,w,..,-, ,-,.,,,,,,.,ff-,L-gs. , 5 ,1-2-1f,.,.,L.h-::, 1 H 7-724--1-,.,f gy.:-fy,-,,, . ' ...us-1'giE:e :,?.,::.:-,......., ,+ ,j1--':- ,111 ,- 1-E1 ,f fn 1,-Erinsv' I '-' e nun n........:-.5 x L1...-f..-A .L- x...ur1.1 m.1Lgm.1...s,a-nt. 1--1 va-wL..A.., Q-...x -wa. Ww- k ' 41? . A . , ,., . . - A ,. W ,. ., , , ., 4 .Jn ibn... fvalffi 53:-,f!fzf1?!!:'-ff-'- -- '-,S4'?i 1fJf? - X - 15-5'i'f:f', JT? ' ,, ' . J?-'Lal-I-'J ' 'av Lg . , . . -, Y ' ' ' ,,,, , ,.........m 5-1-f:ff:::,s1:nr1-fai rs, . fm-xf,a1'W'? ,,1,,M.'-f1Fa21T 'N ' -'-' ' rf., ' .- '-- mf 80 IOOOI JOOOI IOOOK IOOOK YOOOI FOOO1 11301 O8 IOOOK IOOOI IOOOI JOOOI ,OOOI IOOOC DOOOI OTTO M. JOHN, Pz'e5z'denr T 15 i - .Q:-::? ?:.:L:LQ..a,.igf 4?:1..-1,.:.4igE'?'3b3:21-J:'i?55-21'-Y- 5 :gf . - ' 1'n.Y T. M. FRENCH Dann of Tlzvology Vrwlm' E, Kl om34xN ffllfjflsfl and Sfccvlz E. M, EIAUSIC Hi.vf01'-V, LiZJ1'07'j' IQUTH M11,LER Modvrn Lcz11g zmg0s L. G. SFVRENS CfZCllIl-.Yfl'j' and Biology RQBERT LAY Mailzvzazaticlv and Phys 555, Dram of M2111 -165 . . - J H f iggg1HQ1 ' HG H. U. VVENDELL Bzwfzzcss .f'Id1111'1zist1'afi01z Lnssm CULP13P1f-ER Axsf. in Language-5, Dean of IfV011 zeu - ., v 1, H H Mus. H. U. WENDELL Sccrefarial MABEL E. CASSELL Dz'rm'i0r TPCIEIZC7' Tmiizifzg H n H, H, PIOVVARD Bible fllzfvsllj' cmd S'zz1'zfcy Mus. RUTH E. REYNOLDS Gl'Ullll7I01' C1'adv.v Q. I 9' Z w ff - v. . . , . Y .. 1 J- y f..w-1-um: .-x -, -W-if-1-W ff.-51, Mfg -if-1:50, 'lf'-:H -.-ip :r,:f'-E121-T1- T91i'Es??f N T :f-irizefff ' Fflfl'-K1-ZF?-:Nl-' H Ewi-.ft--v 11131.-5, .rv --fffgwrr' -team, , , f1:F:-- fg .' ' x'GZi'L1+f'f5'sfgg-,f.'iPf1'f-LH1Z'g:'A.f:--+Hf'kT5Li'zE2' i '3'-'5'1fTS-? YW fig-Nuiizii . ?:'::'.:.:iF-23 '- 1 1::125i:5fV?jgQgff-Q,243.4511 L 4 k Y --- X , ,JA , -- 1 L 1- --,, - ::- - :M - . - v- I x Y ff - . hum---JSK . nf fl, , - 1 lhw-ff - 1 - ' Y. ' .--- .- yymug gs X M r - '- ' -v- w'-3?m5.' .Q- rw- , rr-'3::-gf - ...-:H 71 2'::+L?::::. .....'-,-v:-- -. -.QS ..1' - .1-P -qv v 1 11,1 11 1 1 1 Q1 3? 1 'I 31 -1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 '1 1. 1 11 11 '1 '1 L1 1 11 '1 '1 1 11 I ' 11 111 '1 1 31 1 ,1 1 '1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 ,bw L, l,,L'c11,1,1i HASKIN l11lr1'111cdz'afv G1'flcZc'.1' C. S. XIUNN B 11 11141 1' 1 1 IJZIIIIU NP f X' f ' JVC 1 ,, 1:-.,, 'N f , V 10357 19-5 Q N f f 'E 1 ' A L 1 RA B. Ix ITE 11 I 1 z111c11'11 C1 ra cxx 1, - -1s:Z'ffN f 5 N 1 ' MS X V'- Q f R.. fx - 'Er , ' 0 Wei y X 5- X y , , ,..,. , 1 ,M f 1361 Ag n. l1,11NA 5. Iux11N bW ONT 1-1 4- me . I N 7' . wif, - wi' X11 A wg Q11 5: .yew - N 4-Aw WOSW -1, 1 , N 4 wx: vfix. fvq A L: W, 3142-.wx-yww. fi 150 A - X1 -www MMWW mgirrw. Sf '. 1 s M5 fwmfgz -. na, ::- 5' 1 f - mN,N 1 1 X Nffffxflnxfx X,,w,: - ff 1 X .. , 1 .1 A ...,, ,, 1 1 M , , ,N 11, VW .w.,f.e,N av Q:.,+,13 Q , koyhw' WN: .1 N, X 1, nv Lf -, ffm, X .Q N , 0, gag- 5: . : 4. 1,fwQ1 X x N 7 U, N: 1- , Ns? 1 v,,,'N Km N N My yy X 11 X 1 X 9 N 1 1, , QW ff 1 f Q X! X1 X f X , N f 4 BJ N A N NA M ARX' AI,111q 1111.11 1111 I 1011011111 wx IV I1 SCH r Vow' -18x 1 1 -1-.1 1 C A., zz.. -14 f-'1 4.5.2 ...-. -4.4. Af.. ..u....,-1---.4..... 1'-A+, ...,.1,-.... - 2 fi W ' Sf wi SIN 2.5, gif: A N517-1- M fl, Mus. I-I1iI.112N Tl 1U1e1,oxv fl,vxz'.vla11l in Piano Yrtmzw. HUNT REYNOLDS I '1'i11lz'11g Mus. E111TH 11OWARlJ .Ualrou I-I1im:1'ile'1' B. IQUDOIQPIAI Cf7l'f7C'lIl'l'jV MRS. O. ll. 'IQHN I3u.s'kcfry Rum, Rl, Em11s'r1-21: .71ft't'1IUl1iI'A' .. 1 9 .., ,. ,,.,, .,.,........ --M -'fm- ' 1 1 l 4 1 n 1 1 1 i K I I I I K v 1 Y K 1 w I I n A x I N 1 ' , 1 v i 1 N I W X W 1 V ..., T 11-fi.www-v-:Xrf.::Am-rarr:.M:f1'3?1?meAr..nstf':? 11-el' 2?fff2fi5?'21W'1?'ff' 2:1'?m YfE- i'f'?i ' ., 11' -3:15 WZTHZF' ' 'i l-llifOl.5OlQlE1 Ci-XRCICH - New Yuri: l'RlCSllHTCNT 'lil1. l-3. l eziclei' College Seminar - '31-'32 Supl. Salmliatli School - '33 '31 lflclei' VViuclieuclou Cl11u':li M '53 Asst. clmplaiu N. li. Sim. Summer 4 '32 l'lOl'lQ M. XNINSOK - Rlzoflw l.v'u1.'d VICIC-l'RliSlI1IfN'll A li. iu Bilile Presicleut Kappa Nu Epsilon - '31 '32 l,eaclei' Bilule WlJ1'liC1'S, Bzuicl - '22 '33 Secretary Social Forum - '33-'32 lleligious :Xctixiities Committee - 'Z'-'33 l'i'zwer lizuicl Lezulei' - '31-'34 lsllfl,lfN Rl. VVALDOIQF - New l orf's sIic1u+i'1'.x1cx' A. Il. iu Lauguziges Keporrei' LUllt'4I.X'll'lLfIZ - '33-'33 Asst. Vizmist Szilmlizitli Scliovl - '32-'33 l'1'ziyei' llaurl l,ezLclei' - '33-'31 Secretziry College Couucil - C33-'34 l,l'L'Sl!lClll lizippzi Nu lfiisiloii I L33-l,?,.L x'IC'l'OlQ li.-XYKlCDlYlJ llllili - lf'i'1'l11oJ1l TRI-j.X si 'miie 'lll1. ll. Asst. Sum. Szmlilizitli Scliool -f-- 'gi-'33 l'i'ziyei' llauifl l.L'2lClC1' H'30-'34 l,e:ulei' College Semiuzu' - '33-'31 College Council 4 '53-'33 Religious .fXc1ix'ilies Committee H- '33- M l':u'liziiueiilzirizui College Couucil - 'P '31, -Ms Zl , ' ' J fl ' ' ' if -' '- ' QQYIEQ ,..2, ' f?EE2,'QMfi j'gg 7521? , - fgill n .i -f f-, - - - .f,. :'- s s ., .-' . . .H . . Y. Y 4, Ai., Z2 L. ' .6124 '- . 4 .. 1 .- 1 gas.-g wg -r --..m1r,:3..zu-ra-izvf' Sw-cf:W'-'-':'1L.,1-iannfgaaiil 5 4. 1' i.Z.. ' - - .gauze-fl 11:31:51-ra wp. ' '- -an - 1.-.--s-m4s-ef--+-v-:,L '- .:.... A ..-iv.,--+---A, , - .af---'H Q -4, .,.-A . ,,..,. .- -V ., ..... .. v F Q .i Y m.'Yw37m, l l s i i mv W ,,, , i nm 'mil A J6 R'U , e,.,f liX'liRl llT 'll VVAX'l'lQOl'9 - Co1111rf!. f'1z! ' ci,.xss I'.wS'1'U14 A. B. in 'History College Council - '27533 l,llUlOg'I'ZllJl1lC lfclitor Xllxi i'i-1AI.XN 1 33 ul 'MARTHA JANE RUBLICC ,- !l'!'a.i'.vm'!11z.w.'l.i' A, B. in History Prayer liancl Leader - '33-'31 l'1'esident Kappa Nu lCpsilon - ,33-'3..l. College Council - '33-'3.L l,AVVRENCl?f D. GRlSVVOl,D - Nvfo Vo 1 A. B. in Commerce Choral Society - '3Of'32 Chairman Triple C Cluli - '31 3.23 'President lnt. Relations Clulm f '33-'gi Social Activities Committee - '33 '34 v Business Manager BllNU'l'lCM.'XN ! gg-'gi TRENE E. QRTNER - lllizlllcxofri VALlfl1lC'l'ORlAN A. B. in 'English Valeclictory, Senior Class - '33-'34 SCC1'CfH1'y Silllbatli School -- '32-'33 Associate Editor LUllt'f'!.Yl'l'lUII-'32-,jj Secretary Junior Class - '32-'33 News Eclitoi' La11ffi.i'l1'1'1111-'33,-'31 ,.Q -Q aw. A i .N 1. ll Mtn 'K is 'ill 'A V ,l sf. MARIORIE SCI-TVVEDER - New York A. B, in En,qlis,l1 Asst. Supt. Salmluath School - '30-'31 Secretary College Council - '31-'32 Vice-Pres. Kappa Nu Epsilon - '32-'33 Religious Activities Committee - '33334 Asst. Dean of VVomen - '33-'34 l3'rayer Band Leader - '29-'34 BERNARD DANlEL BRlGGS - jlfflliilt? A, B. in Chemistry Prayer Band Leader - '29-'34 Treasurer junior Class - '31-'32 President Adelphian Club - '32-'33 President Senior Class - '32-'33 Asst. Supt. Sabbath School -'33-'34 IRENE ALlCE MASON - fWU.s'.Yc1f'f111.x'f'fl,v A. B. in History College Orchestra - '20-'30 Choral Society - '20-'30 GEORGP1 C. SMITH-!lilnz'11c A. B. in English College Orchestra - '32-'34 l'resident, Lan,qua,qe Club - '33-'34 Reporter Lc11zra.s'z'rz'a11-'33-'34 Activities Editor lXfIiNu'ii1civmN - '33-'34 Asst. Organist Szilihath School - '33-'gay Vice-l'res. Men's Glee Club - '33-'31 -23 . P -l iff' :ffiaefff f, -. ..- . - .. ..... ,,,:.:'. is Lf-4 -1-f.53ii:iaa.1,.::-. V:ff-Els?-.-1-idigiiiiriififib ...-, .ML -mv s 4 , -1 .x ,A X. A N ,C R1.j'l'HA GILES-ELDRIIJGE - Nun' l'YU7'fF A. B. in English Prayer Baud Leader - '31-'33 NCXVS Editor Lc111rz1.rl1'z'f111 -4 '31-'33 Editor LfI11t'0.S'fI'1-Gil - '32-'33 Editor A'llNU'l'lCl'vlAN - '33, ,34 President XrVomen's Glce Clulm - '33-'34 FRANCIS FLOYD BUSH - New l'01'k Th. B. Asst. Leader Collfgc Scminixr - '30-'31 Leader M. V. Society - '31-'32 College Council - '31-'32 Preceptor Miles Bindery - '32-'33 Prayer Baud Leader - '30-'33 Elder Pawtucket, R. l. Church -- '33 'gt PI-lYLLlS HELEN ZlNKE H- New York A. B. in English WALLACE JAMES STRACHAN - New York A. B. in English Reporter LUJlFfl.Yl'7'l-011 - '30-'31 Feature Editor LI71It'USf!'l-U11 - 'g1-'go Chairman 'llriple C Clulm -- '33-'Qgli L H KlARl'ON FRAN CES HALL - ilifn.r.va4'l11f.s'c'1'ix A. B. in Chemistry Secretary Phi Zeta Chi - '32-'33 Circulation Mgr. M1Nu'r1tiu,xN - '33-'3,l i24x I xv! EVELYN VTRGENE SAUER H New York A. li. in Commerce Secretary -Iunioi' Class - ,31-'32 Secretary Kappa Nu Epsilon - '31-'3. Asst.-sec'y College Seminar - '32 '13, Pianist College Seminar - '32-'33 Typist LUlIt'tl.YI'l'l.t1ll - '31-'33 ARTHUR KTZNDALL BROVVN - New l'U1'fe A. B, in History Aflvertising Mgr. NlINLT'I'ICIN'1'AN F '33-34 LIZONA VVll.,LA BROVVN - Neil' York Piano COllSCI'YZllUl'y course H,fXlQVlfY ll. DAVll3S - .!lJillA'A'Ul'II1l'A't'fI',Y A. B. in Bilile Flclitoi' Lciizmsirifzii - '33-'34 llireetoi' College Oreliestra W '33-'34 Roster Editor lXlilNU'1'l'fMAN - '33-'34 SUSAN Rl. KIIQSCHVVENG - New l'urk A. li. in linglisli Vice-pres. Kappa Nu Epsilon - '3'Uf':I Presiclent Outdoor Cluli - 'gofgi Asst. Seely Sulilizitli Seliool A- '31-'32 Secretary College Council - '52-'33 llrziyei' llzincl Leziclei' - '32-'34 Flzililizitli Seliool 'llezieliei' - '33-'34 -25 5 -nbb M. V Q,Jr,53,. 4,3 . -A,j,,,-,-.li-,.. .gv,5L,,M2 ,.,..,........, - 3,5430-.-1 A, f - ,,lq'1x lj ll K 'ml SALLTE ji TENKINS - Norilz Cdrlrolillrl A. B. in Commerce Mission Band Leader - '31-,32 Sabbath School Teacher - '31-'32s '33-'34 Prayer Band Leader - '32-'33 Proof Reader LU1ll'UA'f1'l.fl1l -'32-'33 Reporter I,U1It'U5l'7'l'tIll -'32-'33 VVTLFGRD HUGH GRAY - !lffz1.r.rm'f1'z1.vU!f.v Th. Bi. Prayer Band Leader - '31-'32 Evangelistic E-rtort West Groton - '32-'33 NAQNTT HANSEN - New fU1'.S'05' Secretarial Course Vice-Chairman Triple C Club - '32-'33 Secretary Triple C Club - '33-'34 Circulation Mgr. Ln1l1ra.rz'1'ie111-'32-,33 HUGH C. KTMBALL - VUVHIOIIIL A. Bl. in History ANITA AGNES GARDNER - New York ' Teacher Training Com-SQ Asst- SQC'y College Seminar - l32-'33 Sabbath School Teacher - '32-'33 ..26,- Marc Invo. Prese. Salut. Nlor Addrc The Motto Piano Valedi Class S Benedil Bachelor 'Vlllfl KXYX BaCl lSl0r , lll 1, . .ie , 'P W Y l'qTioJ wif - W -iw' lilillgu iw lillrl O 'iim ooillkiilhlm 0112155 Night Sunday, May 20 March String Ensemble lnVo:ation Everett Watrous Presentation of class Prof. E. M. Hause SMUYEIKOYY l-lelen Waldlorf lXflorning Speakg Messrs. Pike, Smith, Davies, Bush Address of the President Theodore Carcich The Old Refrain Kreisler Mrs. Brown, Miss Ruble Motto Oration Francis Bush Piano Solo Hope Winsor Valedictory lrene Ortner Class Song Class Benediction Bernard Briggs CLASS COLORS Green and Silver MOTTO NIL NIS! CNVCIS OTHER SENIORS Bachelor of Arts Secretarial Training ,mm H X A FRFT7 YW Flelatm E, Hfx1Q'1wvtQ1,i,, flfm-.wzrlzzzxvifx RAYXISOND H. HAR'llWIiIl,l,, Chinn Piano Conservatory l',lJl'lll-l L. SKllTl'l, Jllrlxxriulz11.w'l!.v Bachelor of Religious Education Home Economics .ll7l,ll'S lQllN'IlZ, faliffwlzifr DIICNNIVIC Rl. COXVICY, lllr1x.vf11'l111.w'ilx ,,-,,, A f - -- f --fr-o - ' .ss-,N v.e.:2i':.q,::, .meer . ,, :-, . Z. .r Q. 'gi Lg: L ,. , T f- Z-'51 e,.?'i...:,:1,-5-,:aL,1..1:.... ffrg.,,,-..:, ,, gf, 1... 3 -- ..... ...,. ,. e...1.... y---N-for 4'-W, 1.:.,.s-- we-...n,.. V ,., , ,,.., .4-f. Y 1 M- .V V 1 l L 3 I i I 54 3, 1 i 1 1 l A I I I YYY Y ,,,..,.27--- I , Y Y V ' V, V, E M Wil I l s l ll if N ,I . f I W9 l . 1 I Qlnnavrratinn QPFUIFP Friday, May 18 Processional I-Iymn E Invocation , Near the Cross l A. Ronald Sousa 1 Address y Response E Consecration Prayer , I l-Iymn I . Ilenediction l .. I Marralaureate l I I Sabbath, May l9 Processional y Invocation Hymn i Prayer Cffering Cfferatory prayer Behold I Stand at the Door I Prof. I-I. I-I. Schyde I Address Edna Sadie Farnsworth Congregation Prof, L. G. Sevrens Doane Eld. T. M. French Everett Watrous Prof. E. NI. Hause Congregation Prof. Robert Lay Edna Sadie Farnsworth Pres. O. NI. John Congregation Eld. J. E. Shultz Congregation Prof. I. A. Armstrong Jude Eld. A. Scriven Benediction Prof. E. A. von Pohle RQCCSSIOUHI Edna Sadie Farnsworth Qlnmxnenrmnent Monday, May 2l Pfofesslfmal Edna Sadie Farnsworth Invocation E1d'J K Jones Flower of Dreams ' Crokey Geneva Rittenhouse, Ruth Eldridge, Mayfrgd R036 flgdfess ., Eid. P. D. Nichol ourage Hahn ' I Lawrence Scott Presentation of Diplomas and Conferring of Degrees gfjiilgqy Prof. I. A. Armstrong Benediction C' Pres. 0. IVI. John Rccessioml Pres. O. NI. John , i28DD Edna Sadie Farnsworth I 1 I Q f o ic fi le gi JC a Q. io erl XY1 F34 AFI XV far Yc Vllu ftir inf me cxa W1 lift l'flQu bmi NVQ It? g N g1I'A i .C -'f e--:-xii... ..,4i.f r- f e'-ag-f f.ggQ. -1 -45415--as-' - f 2114s.,. 1s--fi: -- fff,-zi+..s f - - ..f ff- - 1,i1i,:...m-.--.re fimaulfvff z- .-.m..v.L.,,u.1.,.... . ,,,,.....a..A ' 1...------vu-.f-1-. Jr. NL Jae A ? L '?3xvi' il' li CHARACTER SKETCHES Marion Hall: -The lady labiassistantw who knows that nitric acid leaves tell-tale yellow stains: and that science with lrg afrendqm pleasures and demands is the most fascinating study there is. Miss Hall believes that the social oppor- tunities offered in the scientiiic field are unlimited. . Naomi Hansen: Who would ever have thought that the little curly-headed. giggling girl who came to South Lancaster seven years ago would be graduated grom college to go forth to meet the world armed with an efficient secretarial iploma. U Betty Hartwell: Ever since Betty was a tiny girl she has cherished certain ideals. She is soon to realize one of these ideals, After May 22 she will be a full-fledged 'private secretary or somebody's stenographerf' Virgene Sauer: When Sallie Jenkins left us, Virgene took her place. At least the grade cards still come out on time-as soon as the grades get in! Vir- gene s parents are German, and taught her how to appreciate the German people. Leona Howard-Brown: We don't see very much of Mrs. Brown, but her academy pupils in French sing her praises to us. Her instrumental achievements also swell her praises. and perhaps if the Juniors knew her better, they could ,join in the chorus too. Martha Jane Ruble: We understand that included in Miss Rubleis code of ethics is the maxim Spare the RGD and spoil the child. Martha is asociated with K.N.E. and lklarjorie Schweder activities. She isn't very big, and she is rather quiet, but you should have seen her when her senior equipment finally arrived, and she appeared in one of those handsome green and white sweaters? Was she excited? Not much. Lawrence Griswold: The short. future business magnate-that's Lawrence Griswold. Hurrying hither and thither, he greets all with a merry 'Ahellof' You see him in the Bindery in the shipping department. on the campus discussing the advertising for the MINUTEMAN, and in College with his accounting books. Phyllis Zinke: Who can forget Miss Zinke and the part she played at the girls' reception as the jovial Frau from Germany. Just to prove that she isn't infallible the following is related. The topic under discussion was the Droiect method of teaching, the illustration used was gardening. The teacher said, Por example, what vegetables may be planted in June? The senior replied, Salads Who can tell what the future may hold for such a young lady? Thelma Pretz: We remember this young woman for her persistence in the face of obstacles. One morning the world awoke to a blizzard, one that had raged all night, and the snow was deep. Nothing daunted Miss Pretz and she battled the wind and snow all the way to the College. When she finally ar- rived, imagine her consternation to find that the dormitory students cauldn't get to classes! Victor Pike: Surprise registered on a few faces recently on perusing an auto- graph alhum to find that Victor Pike is striving for 'ihopem as a life qualification. M ...- - -'-- ' A K -- ' f rv.: ., .,.. . L, - 1.-...,f. A i , ,:, gm - - ' ,sJa..f3.i-4.: :..,,:QiJ!l.:,f..m.4 - 251, we 5 5 ,u,:,g53,,,1....Q..,.t.,is 'f:,g.4-Qdgr Q, ,H :,,., ' - .ina--: :..,.., 5, 'V A:zl1,.au ,-A-,if.rzz.f:f:rf-f f i -ae'-fd -A: - - ,aaa . a Q ii 'll - , . .ax gp! - d history? One young man, Wallace Strachan: Did you ever associate pie an 1 f . m Wallace Strachan by name, recited poetry to a young lady OH returning to 3 history trip, but he doesn't like the crust of pie. He eats only the filling- Jennie Covey: Quite indispensable in the cooking ClaSS, WG Fhllikk Nf0bn!1e3atCi KCI what we want-be it anything from a spflg Of Parsley to 3 SJC O tins-she has always anticipated the need, and iS KYJGIG Wlfh the MUC19' We wonder what we'll do when she has gone. Harvey Davies: Some of the juniors knew him when he wore knee pants and a blouse: when he had to practice a saxophone: Wheli he had YO have T115 Lcmcastricm articles edited - by a girl: when he didn't know the forms of a son- ata. This sounds a bit like Ripley, but it's true. Irene Mason: Her friends know her as the girl with a book and a Smile. Some of the juniors can remember her when she was a very little girl, and they aver that she hasn't changed a bit in her friendliness. Theodore Carcich: If unasked-for honors can be taken as criteria for future success, Ted ought to get somewhere near the top of the ladder. His-election to the presidency of the senior class this year after he had served as president of his junior class last year is a compliment, not only to his ability but also to his personality. George Smith: lf you want to know anything about the favored of the musical world, whether contemporary or pre-historic, ask George Smith. The interesting thing is that he can really give the information wanted, and you can depend on its being accurate. Raymond Hartwell: Whether facing bandit guns in Central China or one of Professor Hause's history examinations, courage enough to save his life iii Tibet and to place him on the honor roll at Atlantic Union College was always in evidence. Bernard Briggs: This senior is a pre-medic, quiet, blonde, and tall, who spends his days in lab and his nights translating perfect reams of German- that is, when he isn't at the San getting first-hand information in his favorite field of study-medicine. Sallie Jenkins: She came from 'way down South and brought with her a breath of the congenial atmosphere of the Carolinas. Miss Jenkins has been our registrar for a number of years. She has brought comfort to many a homesick heart, and has cheered many a sober-eyed maiden away from home for the Hrst time. Edith Smith:' This young woman is very unassuming. We do know, though, that she is in love with-don't be alarmed-with pianoforte H 0 d- uation recital proved that. We know that she will keep up the good xviyrrlja Onlglienhtfsfiaillclolrflg Itqlaas been said that she is noted for her great studiousness I 3 .1 S 9 OIG 116 mld Semester GXamS, Helen was chatting with another senior, Thus they had spent nearly the whole stud er' d LS dd ' I Y D io . u enly she, who was at the moment seated on the floor, exclaimed Oh, girl. We Wonder just when she does get her lessons, and how she secures all those A'3 -30- CZ cl cl pf XV sh fi- UN YYY ' lie S KO say fro net ma can thef E Yet leas jun hap colc R tall see I you. A who if sh teacl' E. been from coat Pr saw l one I in Lg IS Ti bespc Sz - 'gg A ,,1 213, ,-1 :ar , li f rf' ' ,- H 25 2 ' I -1-' .- J V Q15 .gg , -' TZ ' ' - ' gag: J.b:..-,ww-111 --' Ci, 'cg' - -'fs' , , 1 -2, -' ,,. L 5- ' .. i --Q In , Ea.. . ,i. I ' . ,. -'la ,gg ,, ' . .4 ,fv.1.fiLiusntf- . '. .x:,2. .'--2-in . .. - .--, r..J..-Q...- ' W- -f--'-M1--f -L'-V1-5- A --'- Q.,-1 11 -1 fa- . ..ff : .3f-f- .-J.-. J-- f fgl--f-m4- - --'.s.M-many!-as-u:.z..g.f-i,-.fav-f ...LQ.....-M.. ,.-aug. ,. .1-5...,-eyy-,..4..,...,7..n-...wv.1..-..-.1 . Y - --1 -- AAWW1-a+ as sl LL..- .. L .. '1 , Kendall Brown: He is finding out this year what a benefit to a senior a wife can be.. Doesn t he know his dogs! After enthralling the Effective Speaking class with a lecture on canines, he made Miss Morgan feel like going out to pur- chase a dog. Unassuming is Kendall Brown, but one who commands our respect. lreneYOrtner: Evidently the saying, Ulf you want it done right, ask the busy person, applies to the senior valedictorian. for not only does she get her themes written early. but she also finds time to attend College Council meetingsl And she surely can ind out junior secrets. Hope Winsor: Hope Winsor, the distinguished vice president of the senior class has many qualities which we would do well to emulate. She is dignified mos' of the time, but she is quite capable of acting otherwise. One night while walking past the Bindery, she perceived someone standing near the building. Be- lieving the individual to be a student and wanting a little fun, she shouted, Scraml To her complete amazement she discovered that he was a professor. Hugh Kimball: A Latin student! I We hear that once in a while he manages to do such a thing as mistranslate a Latin sentence-but not often. All we can say is that we admire your pluck. But then, you come by it honestly. You're from Vermont., Wilford Gray: Last summer a tall, lone toiler was often seen working on the newly graded campus. Day in and day out he toiled by one means or another to make improvements. Now this senior gentleman can swell in pride for our campus is showing signs of being beautiful: but then it should be-seniors had their hands in the job. Susan Kirschweng: 'ATeasing personinedm is truly a descriptive name for Sue. Yet the juniors have listened calmly to it all. realizing that her intentions, at least, were good. ln a certain class a junior happened to pass a note to another junior-beneath the very eyes of Sue. lt was in regard to class colors. She happened to see the word blue and immediately proclaimed that the junior colors were blue and gold. Marjorie Schweder: Frequently when one walks into East Hall he beholds a tall and rather dignified senior talking-but not to herself! We would like to see Marge next year mothering her little flock of dormitory girls. Success to you, and-don't get lonesome. Anita Gardner: This senior is the modest little lady who blushes so nicely when she tells stories to the children. She always is very quiet. and we wonder if she ever gets excited. The juniors predict in the person of Anita an excellent teacher for some school. Everett Watrous: A snowman always brings happy thoughts. We have been privileged to have a live snowman in our midst this year, Everett Watrous. from Alaska. He leaves with us many happy memories-including that of the coat of tan received on the school picnic. Francis Bush: Do we know Francis Bush? Well, rather? The first time we saw him might have been when he stood on the rostrum with a hymn book in one hand and a baton in the other: or it might have been in a street meeting in Leominster where he climbed on a soapbox to sing, HMy Mother s Old Bible I5 Tfugf' I-IQ is a very enthusiastic speaker, and his present success at the College bespeaks futvre successes as a minister. ..31... v ia 1fE1'l Z'-iii' '1 grail-.z-2.3355 11gi.L.ir:: 4if.if 5 lg!::..,-galil:-az.-al..alii r isfca.--5.4 v- -'.f1f,:sau-----1.a:5..1ssf:-.-- N 1 Wh ww A 25133 NSW 5 l f , X1 546 Z X an Sy 5 gf. N 9 , ,Jr :-Ji ,V V' My X 'YY ii ff F,ff,:5E'f' M224 -52 5 LJ ' f x 'X .:g:gI:g,g',, I , K , X - f,Mv,ffN..0f -L D Q3-wh -3. , ,,,.f , , M Nfwfvn W. , mnxwwf' ff, . K wg G rfyz ', fWQ,fBJf,g1 AQEW fx s 5 'LI .S-X 'Wglm 135 cv fy Nf Q f' 'L . Q .QW ' - -L Y If Ex -321 S W M K f' .J ff, ,ft 2 Z, ,- 'X 1- xv X Z Z Z Z Af NJ L P- f-X we - ... Z X Z I 1.1 lf LL .. 4 , 4 X A1112 1101113101 1311005 L011113 1101121111 13101111 1x011d11l 13101111 F1c111L1q 1311511 1110001010 C3101011 10111110 C0101 H11101 D11105 1x0th3 C1105 1 101110100 11101113 11011 L111101100 G11QXXQJ1C1 S211l10 1011111119 Hugh 1X11T1l1Hl1 S1152111 1X11SC11XXC11Q' 110110 X13SOI1 110110 Q1t1101 10to1 1 1xC 11311113 13110 11111110 X 1100110 S3u01 113110110 S0l11v0de1 C10o1g0 S1111t11 VV11l300 St130h311 He1011 VV 1101011 T1 C1611 VV2l.11OL1Q H0110 VV111501' 1 1111115 7111156 1N1C1xX 11111 XCI1 11121111116 00 P1311 1110111110 151111116 1 21111 S31110 100 S01011Q0 110 1xC11CC 1C X1d111'lX C0110 1131130 11011113 1-1315 h1 HOT BX Sl Cl E1 ANIB1 1 IGN 1 XX OKITI I XPRESSIOY R5t1 0110111v 13111101110 1111 Chee 1011 110151110 5111121110 L003t111Q 11111311 10010 1100 1110 lC11111S 1:d1t111,q 1103011110 111 11001 TQ11111Q G011113 t110 1105t O111CC 0111110 1 X 01111o11t NRUIIC S1x21t1l1Q' SC1H1J 11110115 Coll00t111O old lJOO1yQ 10351110 130111111 Dcnnq O00111et11 0111511011110 door 16115 CO11CCt111Q E1.Ll1O,Q,1'1Dl'lS 1103011110 E3t111,Q 01110115 Tlklllg D1CtL11'CS 13301110 DIGQ 13101110 111 3010015 O O O O O XCN O O O O O O 0115001 C1 El 110W 1113110t 10tt1 0000 hnd t11110 011011011 to 110011 1101150 Oh 1110' 13150 chow 01005 I 49,1011 1111 15 th3t 1 130t? 111101 t11110 D13111et1101l11 0111105001 get A 111 01031110 0h011115t1v 1 dont 1111011 110 lll1C to 5131101 011 1115 h3n015 ' 1 1 V1 111? 1113110 C1Ll111D1111QQ tl13t d011t 511110 15 t113t 50? t131 01 H011 5 Q1 C1V11flC1y 11111511 5011001 110 311 C1'11C1C111 5t0110,Q1311l10r Youll 11310 to 500 tl1e P1'C.S1C1C1'l1U 110 3 Qood f3th01 H0101 01 01yth111,Q 5t11dy 1111' 11,ht5 310 0111 ffir 5 51t 111 3 113011 503t 111 01355 Come 1111 31101 500 ITIC 5011110 1111161 Qtdllfl 011 tl1e 113011 IONV 111 3 gf101111 T11311l05 3 lot 1110tu10 10111 t110 N3t101131 C1e0,qr311h10 lt QCCITIS to 1110 S001ety Cl to 11031 3110t1101 13011 VV113t 31 1162111111111 CXIJC1'1Cl'1CC st3v 1111 It 11121112 1v1t110ut ,q0tt111,4 T1115 CI217V stuff caught l1ClC 111 3 031100 Wthout 1031 O11 tl1e left 1110350 110101 1110 110111 111110110 W 0 gehtsl 1111 3t I xo 1 11 VV113t 3 111055 5111,q 111 tune 91117311 CT113t5 too 1111161115 11010 3 1110t0101f0l0 Blow 1110 dow 11 XVI11C 1011001 the11105 ho t3lk111Q 111 the 11111'31'y 1110350 11 A 1 T 711- 1 L 3 7 'Q 1 M 1 'l 7 . 2 'i . 1 1 g '1' ' - 'Q 1 . ' M '110 ' 1 ' ' ' lk f ,4 11' W , v A - 3 1 v 0 -' g , cr F 11 '110 ' . , E , , A 11 as Y 2 1 ' 1' 1' 2-' A' '110 ' '. T HYCF, 51111, If N- 4. - ' 3 , FIN ,, I 11 , , 1 0 . A' I . c . '1 5 -5 -' '11-1 Q ' - -11 -5 '111 ' ' -1 1 H F X - X F I ,I A , 111 1 ' , ,I , ' 'K ,A 11 1 V .11 2' '1' , 2 . A rl '. '11 2 A . ', :TFL ld . M ' . -i .. b 1,4 4 .. ,l, v . I , .V ,L ,, 1 1 W1 1- X Z 4 4' 'A' 3 ' t- - rl1O A ' .1 Q vw: X , .1 , 11 ' V V' 0 ' 1 to M To N ' ., ' ' ' '0 1 I D 1 ' 1 j t0 7 ' To ,' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' 2, 1'-3 ' A S 1' ' To , A Sl1 , 'ff , ' , , 1 li X A , 7 n . A To 5. . r J V . N H ,, - - - ' 0 'C To . ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' X15 X 4 1-10 xr' ' 4 ,K To ' ' A - , R1 - 11 5 ! -,V 1 W , . , 1 ' . U - 'Y 1T I , . ,, . , K1 . ' 77 0. Q , 4 A T S v 2 . W . . F H .K 4 2 ,, A 1. I. . A A T -. -I I T A. . n H -' X U 1 A h ' ' A, ,,C 11A x. , V7 I 4 '1 ' fro . 4 A st Q , 11 2 A 1 4 1 1 . 1 1 'T J i ' ' ' ' ' T get z, 2. 1 . 1 ,L v A Y , k 1 - Z ' ' T ' ' HA, A 11 15 ' 1 K' ' . T Q 'Z ' '1 . 1 V, L J I I A l 5 fIW I A 11 K 1 1 sy Q u 3 I' R ,T E F 3 F A E FT gr Q. C 5 Y X E. i Ji 1. Q E Y S .Y S x I X X, x .511-lu Ar. for tk York. year e young period Du lege pl of the :nd at and HT comm- dining Yee success rfhis if charael They i require emplop year it The per een oartme service, Drivate for the average New men an labor fl assist tl Ixflfl' to evrol T l 1 THE COLLEGE Atlantic Union College is a union conference institution and is being operated for the special benefitof-the young people of the New England states and New York. With this objective in view the Board of Trustees is putting forth each year every possible effort to increase the efhciency of the school in order that the young men and women who enroll in it may gain the greatest good from their period of work and study. During the past few years decided improvements have been made in the col- lege plant and its equipment. The new campus greatly adds to the appearance of the grounds. The new Miles Memorial Science Hall provides a commodious and attractive place for classes and laboratories for chemistry, biology, physics, and mathematics. The library has been enlarged and greatly improved in ac- commodations and new books. Much has been done to make the dormitories, dining department, and class rooms pleasant and attractive. Needless to say an eflicient and adequate corps of teachers is necessary for the success of a college. The iirst requisite sought in teachers is spiritual strength. This is a Christian college and its teachers must be men and women of Christian character whose prime interest is in bringing spiritual help to their students. They must also be thoroughly trained in their respective fields of teaching. The requirements that are being pressed upon all of our collegese make necessary the employment of those who have advanced training. ln plans for the coming year it is believed that these two points will be more fully met. The question of finance is one with which most students are faced. I large per cent of those enrolled are earning a part of their way by labor. Dimngude- partment, farm and dairy, carpentry shop, engine room. printing ollice, Janitor service, etc., provide students with approximately 332300 a month. Numerous private homes in Lancaster and Clinton give room and board to young women for their service. The afliliated Miles Student Bindery has given work to an average of seventy-live students this year. Next September the College will swing open its doors to welcome. those young men and Women of high pumosg who dggire to Qouonrn forva time in study and labor Htting themselves for Christian service. Teachers will be in readiness to assist them in this im ortant work P ' . Atlantic Union College invites the youth of the Atlantic.Union Conference to enroll, receive the needed training, and then give their lives in Christian service. -Q. M. JOHN, President. - 35 -H tdfimfhg MAY XVE INTRODUCE THE JUNQORS First row: Prof. VVendell, Roberta Beckner, Paul Eldridge. Gwenyth Johnstone, Edward Nachreiner. Second: Maynard Fleming, Esther Bruck, Ruth Hlearl, Virginia Davis, Victor Collins. Anna Mary Beclcner, Edith Davis. Carlyle Nelson. You'll not have to wait until next year before hearing more about the Juniors. for the Staff want to have you meet them individually right now. With colors of blue and silver, and with a motto indicative of their spirit, Into the midst of things, this class has added much to the experience of the seniors-the picnic being far from the least of these memories. Fourteen in number, they have shown their originality in a number of ways. The blue and silver caps worn at first as a display of their colors proved to be a hoax, and in their chapel program they brought out the real article-a triangular scarf of blue silk, with the letters fluniors '34 in silver in one corner. Austin lVlacEntee is the only New Yorker in the group, and refers proudly to his home in Poughkeepsie. He is working toward a B. A. degree. and has his eyes on the publishing work. He has earned money by tapping the keys of a linotype machine, but his avocation is his playing of the Violin. One of the three juniors from Vermont is Gwenyth Johnstone, class secretary. She was born in North Orwell, and follows in the footsteps of her father when it comes to writing poetry. She too has her eyes on a B. A. degree. Another is Ruth Head. a lass born in Windsor, When asked what her weak- ness is, she answered. Talking Perhaps that explains her success as a Bible worker. She joins the others in keeping in mind a coveted B. A. degree. Carlyle Nelson is the other junior born in Vermont-in Wheelock, to be ex- act. He is one of the three Th. B. students in the class, and has proved his metal in a student effort which he and another young man held during the past school vear. mm.- shares class 1 for be w h o he wa Bee, v. her YVL Unite: liol' presidt that is well. work 5 The come r reiner, built o Ano who al. everyhc Talki Fror a B. R junior utation tooning All 1 XVende his prix XVitl Beckne spring chusett: in the j Ano home t fessed t The den. 1 hi V ANR .L,,,.it.-.,a, j l H , 1 ,J :wi-44, 'gggg Colorado claims Paul Eldridge, the class president, as the state of his girth. lie shares with Mr. MacEntee the distinction of being a representative of the junior class in the College Press. He seems to have followed parental footsteps too for he has cast his lot in the ministry. Piano playing offers him vast pleasure. A The third Th. B. student in the junior class is Victor Collins. the young man who so skillfully playsithe bass yiol. Bunker Hill, Michigan, is the place where he was born. What is my hobby? Why, car driving, of coursefi Anotherpjunior born outside of the Atlantic Union Conference is Mrs. Marie Bee, who cegan her career in Parkersburg, West Virginia. She confessed that herlweakness is traveling, and it must be true for she has seen a great deal of the United States. She looks with longing eyes on a B. A. degree. Eovr members of the class were born outside of the United States. The vice- president, Roberta Beckner, opened her eyes on Capetown, South Africa, but that is not the full extent of her travels for she has toured parts of Europe as well. Bicycling is her weakness, she admitted. Miss Beckner is preparing for work as an English teacher, and as such plans to receive a B. A. degree. The treasurer of the class was born in Muenchen, Germany, and thus he has come many miles to join this famous class. What is his name? Edward Nach- reiner, of course. It seems like a much repeated story, but he too has his hopes built on the teaching profession, and will receive a B. A. degree. Another young woman with a decided bent toward teaching is Esther Bruck, who also comes from Germany. She always has a cheery Good morning for everybody, and when pressed for a confession about her weakness, she confided. Talking about shoes! Erom Nova Scotia comes Maynard Eleming, who is one of the two to receive a B. R. E. degree. This time it isn't English, history, mathematics that this junior wants to teach, but it's art. Although he has established an enviable rep- utation for himself in the College kitchen and bakery, still he agreed that car- tooning gave him even more pleasure. An enthusiastic supporter of the activities of the junior class is Prof. U. Wendell, the faculty adviser. He comes from New Jersey. Gn the subject of his private ambition he was significantly silent. With a completed term paper to her credit on Lancaster history, Anna Mary Beckner feels all the more able to reach out her hand to accept the B. R. E. next s rin toward which she is working. Her days began in Petersham, Massa- chusefts and it is quite singular that she is the only representative of that state in the junior class. She declares that she wants to preach. Another junior from Vermont is Edith Davis. who claims Hyde Park as her home town. She has followed the curriculum of the B. A. degree, and con- fessed that her secret hobby is reading l-O1'Cl BYYOH' The only young lady from Maine is Virginia Davis, who comes from Gam- den l ike the other junior by the same name, she has a B. A. degree for her goal. .4.37.,. i tgjgj. A gsr,,:,'fL ' as KAPPA NU EPSILON a it if .wir K M 2105 , N xW ?5a,fT gg. . ,, ,X H if ff 'vff,.t.w,,,. it , QQ ' Cy First: Misses Hanna, VValdorf, Culpepper, Rnhle, Henry. Second: Misses Kirschwe-ng. Farniez Nei-ney, Heiser. Third: Misses Harold, johnstcne, Sauer, Kerr. Gaskell. Eldridge. Fourth: Misses BIll'Ollfll. Simmons, Gosse, llavid, Morris, Head, Fifth: Misses Ortner. Rittenhouse, Yehorn, Bruck, Rose, Yauglni. Sixth: Misses Teeft. Landgrehe. Moody, Miner, Cook, Strickland. Seventh: Misses Di Benedetto, Smith. Liese, Zinke, Rhodes, Heiser, Schweder. The organization of the K.N.E. Club last September ushered in many new girls to join with the old members in making the Club a success. It did not take long to elect new officers, and on the 5th of Cctober the flrst meeting was held. Oflicers First Semester Second Semester President Martha Jane Ruble Helen Waldorf Vice President Verna lVlelendy Hazel Hanna Secretary Thelma Henry Joyce Harnerr Asst. Secretary Esther Heiser Virginia Nerney Parliamenrarzen Florence Farmer Sergeant at arms Pianist Margaret Kirschweng Phyllis Zinke ..3g+ Susan Kirschweng Fannie Smith Virginia Gaskell ' ' , E- 1' 47515, f l' 1? , .. '- . .,, , 317- 1 . s---we ., M... L. -1 e..s.:aL.e.,:ses..mauu:..,,.-,-. ...f.,.as.,.. Mv.....za.,'-M... ,..-,4..u- M.. A m..,, .4--LY V ax .1 A-H . VAR..-, 'tif rw C iiii A gliigiijgg L-.. g ADELPHIAN CLUB v-F'l1'Sf 1'0W1 1'1'Uf. Lili! fi- XY?llkC1'- F- ,lCIlliiDS, S. lilflriclge. ll. XVilcox, ll. C:i1'rutl1e1'S. I. Blend. L. XX xlkins. ' f6QU11fl3 R- Lillfliwziit. l.. Scott, B. llzilovizik, lb. -lolm. li Ciclclings, R. Briggs. llliirdz R. Cage. C. I'-etterson, Geo. Smith. M 1iQUl'tl15 C. l..211'SSm1, J. Twiug. O. Schmidt. A. llalfmi, Il. Briggs Fifth: ID. Bzitterslmy, ll. Cook, A. BlIlCE1llt'Q, A. lliitler, Cl, Brzimiziii, IQ, XN'ooclw:ii'4l, Y. Hilliert. No young man can enter the dormitory and stay very long without making the acquaintance of a very live organization known as the Adelphian Club. Thursday evenings their song rings out to begin the program. Business is carried on in true parliamentary fashion, and some outside talent is brought in for special Saturday evening programs in the college auditorium. One program of never failing interest is the impromptu type, when the presi- dent calls luckless victims to perform. Une time an evening of music was given from behind a screen, and the boys guessed the names of the performers. When the young men have educational moving pictures the young ladies are invited. Believing that variety is the spice of life the young ladies are always included when the Club decides to go on a hike. The officers are: First Semester Second Semester President Gordon Brannan Shirley Eldridge Vice President Lloyd Wilkins James Mead Sggfefgry Frank Waldorf Hollis WilCOX Treasurer Nicholas Baroudi Roderick Carruthers Chaplain Leslie Woodruff Fitzgerald Jenkins ParIz'amenlc1rz'an Bernard Brig?-ZS I-lgwafd RQSCOC Sergeant cz! arms GeorS?0 0 BFWU Albert Buflsf . .. - . ,- . . ., . . .., ..s' - .,,,,L.:z- eulg-,-GNN - ,,,E,L,,.A,, ,W ,,.m,,,.j3f,T,L:,-,,,,L fl-111,4 it M KUREH1 ,m-,:kH,:E:E .4 I ZLL WJ my-L ...i.....-M-,.v., Q50 .,. . A . . . A, A A H--E4 I K D ii-1531? V. -fm 'll lil in '.- - , .v PHI ZETA CHI r .,Q, ,M W ifiihif - ' ,,,, ,fm 1 First row: C. Petterson, Prof. Sevnens, J. Ringer, E. NIlClllAClllC'l', ll. l'ete1'son, D. Telfft, K. Von Pllolc, Prof. Lay, R. Currutliers. Second: M. Seitz, G. Brannun, M, Hall, M. Liede, H. Xlialdorf, J. Mead, G. Green, P. Aldrich. Third: R. liettle, 'l'. XYalsl1, B. Briggs, ll. Cook, M. Fleming, F. Riley. Too many look upon science as dry and uninteresting. To remove this feeling and create a respect and love for the natural science is the purpose of the Club which is s onsored b the embr o doctors and scientists of Atlantic Union Col- 1 P Y Y ege. By lectures, moving pictures, and demonstrations the principles of science are shown in a clear and interesting Way. The members of the Club by actively para ticipating in the programs share their interests and knowledge. The promotion of science, which is truth, is the aim of the organizaton. The oflicers are: President. Harold Peterson Vice President. Edward Nachreiner Secretary, Dorothy Tefft Ergo, el W Zfg i. ,-4 ,.- Y.. E W id ,- Eve ber alfa dov wa a an L5 we be ,, i 1 1' i 1 f - INTERNATIGNAL RELATIONS CLUB sv' First row: Lawrence Griswold, Anna Mary Beckner, Professor Hfiuse. Second: Edith Davis, Joseph Zinke, lrene Mason, liene Ortner. Howard Roscoe, Ruth Head, Third: VV. Grey, E. Bruck, M. Seitz. Educational and still interesting! This Club meets bi-monthly when world- wide topics are presented and round table discussions of value follow. The members have the benefit of the Forfnightly Summary of Inlernatiomzl Events issued by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Each mem- ber has also the privilege of the use of the latest and best books on international affairs. Twice in the year a set of six books is sent to the Club by the same En- dowment. The ofiicers are: President, Lawrence Griswold Secrelary, Esther Bruck Treasurer, Anna Mary Beckner ,MEL - - - ,:,,,4,l-3. -- gm. Lrg, .:,s:,.,, .,,.4Q5-L Q- 2:10.-i J., , -... . 7. , .,, I . L L 4 My g may ,L LANGUAGE CLUB First row: R. Briggs, C. l,Cl11'llSfIill, H. Kilburn, L. llztvitl, lf. Brown. t ' Second: IJ. Stricklztncl. NI. XVenrlell. C. 'vVoorls. G. Rittciilioiise, G. Smith, L. Klorris. Bliss Miller. lf. Nlnrris, H. Meleen. I N I 'llhirclz P. Alclrich, nl. Twing, A. French, ll. l3:1tte1'sl2y, li. Sousa. rl. Ziinclieck. P. C-itlclings. The Language Club that meets twice a month for the purpose of promoting interest in the study of languages was popular this year with both academy and college students, because it discussed the differences of German, French, Spanish and Latin as compared to English. Splendid programs afforded to all an oppor- tunity to become acouainted with the outstanding facts concerning the country. people, literature and music of various nations. The first programs presented in the form of illustrated travelogues were fol- lowed by a study of music typical of European countries Lectures and -dialogues in French and Spanish as well as in English stressed such peculiarities of gram- mar as the formation of verb endings and sentence construction. Comparisons of Well-known proverbs proved that vocabularies are not so difficult as many may suppose. The singing of La Paloma in four different languages at once was the out- standing achievement of the year. With such an accomplishment to its credit the Language Club is no mean feature of Atlantic Union College and certainly merits our loud acclaim. You try singing four languages at once and hear the outcome. Oflicers: President, George Smith Vice President. Geneva Rittenhouse Secretary, Lenna Morris .,42T f, ,.. l'S,.,i -i l kc-ll. ll . x -en. lx. 'lil er for succes Ar in six ing ni Gfl Preszli llzice i Secret. BUSZBIT Llibfvll Sftlthj Ko gg. so -Amo' or GLEE CLUBS NX Tk YW -H15 cfexggza--Ve A. . .. .. -M.. N' . '. 'lift NRS vast -- ' '-11...-fe-'1-f ' -.1 ., , .,X,.. .. -.....,.,.MW X, as .bw 1.5i1QW,....Xsk , Mwtmgv, W mi, .MJ7.-WwKri,.......,.X. . -Ms 5 X W W xl' A sX......W.... X- lf. :M - X K' H .. . half: Kr?ff'f 'vi'5-NL -'i A.XQ.X,f RZW: - ,g.f4v.,vf':f'N f ' . N- AJ iw' 'XMI F., , of-W-.W v f fX QF fri 4X.WefM - .1'fi 7-y. ,,,g.,.,..-VXf-ws-v-. -X -N, X. , x, ,X..X-My-Q-...ms.X.X.,,,N-MNQX X..., x.x. ...x X .w.s,-..,,,ywWl.:.x-AX, W -k?i,Z',e.,X.EvCi...X3,Lj t gggls 1,-Q7 lgwlwjixgvfdlgflmwa Mid ,gk gif .N F41 X. vi' ...s...,........ -. .. N - x.YX .Jw Y...-Jg1iVf,g.qaX1V'v..Vw 'wi -X. vis.. sq - VV-a...X...w,.-.......- 5 ffrw-X..i- VT'r'.'-'QW QT? '1 Q'......4.fX' la if T f! '1 'P 'a 1' . -.L 7' V WP X- -f ' M- V- W'wf'T 'fNs-iv- :we...e........ x 'X---M xxx. .X..ie.lfN W 'frglwrle-...,'-rfl:xN'tV 524:11 an ' W- - X ...X fN-M--w V-.-A----2.--,. xi, -,rag .s X-.. f-,x.ea - 4,ffwwe,f,,1VMf- L... 4. .fb-12v ff,..VfXVVV.g X x .. ,iw sw ,-..,,,X.,,,,e.p..A - ,X-A . K ,a-,... Nw, M QW... bg g -V-M. , . X ,ms be 1 . , Rf XX, S5 Q Q , . .,. mv.. Mm-!:7CqSl,,X,. .,nXff4X.V T , X.-TsQ 'K QW XX asf. S- x --ifs--+- X -.. X' ' W f -1 gg. 'X...4.'X .. . . H--v M- X . - f- X X wwf- x'ev2'fffr t1ei 'f we . 'L-1' .. ' s- . sis . - ky 5. V 3 -.,-fs-Qjw., .Af X 9--Qfifw. V .-was 5 ay.: Q X 35-s , X lg ' ' wkiv' wa , -ff -5.4 X- - 5-.. .a .. X Nw- . ', . . .tgmiX:.,qx.-N X NWS: 1 'f'iEsS1ti:sS X. s , .f'..e..'.' g g... Xi..1bmfXX.,::e . , , 2 '- Hifwswaf - . V.:... ,X 52223 'k 'N - f 1 ff ii -X ' .-SN'sffgx-.Q--Ng.:QsvN'sX -is ' 'F-:mfg ,, -wg M re.. , 1 - -it - at 41 S v-.Wi 'N 'z-:Z ft r-mf .C Q . .S..wfw'f:: M00 r . ,N iizs-M221 fx. 'Q XV X - X 992 r In-f -4,::'f.sgt,be-X ,s. ,S,gg3 s. X5s,QFge4g.fg3f.5e.5 , M N. Sswefgggs , yy-J A X -.5 , -111.16-r1 ,f-'fffsi 9,3 1 , ,gm 5, .Mau fig. . ,L- .,,.s., X V f .XL we ' Q. ' - X -S -' s 'X s- A.-ifffrmff ' .-.-4l,v1fxjlQ isma syzz fguy' Q f A at 1 ee f..-,Q-'gig Ve...-' f-yzeggy 1.7 , - w X- 'V' -rg . k f gwggig. gr . 5. -MMV 1X . u W gs, I .xr , i S -Vg , X-:ff :Z his ?i's15'f1- X' Ti-5:4 x v X -' f -:i'b3:'f-. ilfe-V -. ifflxl' 5 X' . gs - X , J ..fs.5p-rx ss: Q L K .fV -A M. .. ' -Lf ' ,:x.YX+X-!-- -- ., - 51 1-L a N mas: -V W ' f ff 'V F 'Ti-.-'-22 :twin . -1 FH' 1 E -' l'- . , 'f 1'5 ' 'N' QNX fir . 12- --' ff fiw - fs- - -' f .-541.41 few 1 .'-XX. .. X .fm-I -1 Xf g g' , sf X ,3z,..5., . fm'-X--'.,. ,J Ei 555131 ' Vi , 55513. . I N , M 'X ,N .f ,,.iv,H.41. '?'1w.f ': V kings? I, ej efs . 2 3 fs' V- ' XX 7- ' XX -1, 2, ' 'S ' fiW4?inE?3g X:Z'.S':', ' E- ' if E251 if .5110 -., f-is ' ffi ' ' 1 ess. is Aga. isp 3- ff-. sg X X. f. ' - 1'-'L . 4:5 2 Q J V X - -- X - i ,:' 4:5-,fig . New gs LE Q' 1. f si V ii , -- ag , 11 -55g:5f1.,mf.y,1-- - -QQ .gases in hy. .okysvpge-wax -.Lf , Qc ffi 3. 'J fkisfkflj .X N WN Q ess -w'.:eeX-MW,--V 4f..f.- -.M----.Ku-my -fm'-:ff-. .-4:12-wp b ef Vw,1-fw,.,,,.., - -- V S-YQ we -- .f:. sf:-.. rlk f '-V. Wife- is riff-LXWV.. , , X V l if 1 ' M .W ' N- r-V ff- f'H'i:f't-Q if 'i '5i-1z.f fiwz Tl- K 'iigfsfg 6 is-5- 'lt'7.f if- 'fi-e,' -gf' 's--:i2':i'-4:5-Mi. . -' 3 W511 :v6'fE'X- 3 . ' V K- - - f ..--ff MTS .. is ' QL Xzzxxizwb. ' -1 .132 E:f'liri.,i?'C- ,ivy -, riffs nee: 1- . if .::.X.,-',w.' 1+-as ,',1.:-Xgw Z X .v s ss. g W -X - - X - X. .X ---'nf -Q rg 'yessgeeffgf ' -,.x:Q:V'.-X-.-.a,1fg.: . f ':,',!-2'-keg- ,. f Tv X 35 ' :'. J' 'f. -' 1.- , . .X V V,. -' 'fin X '- - 1- SJ ':-W' ' v- J J . .4- 'V 5'-i.. ,..,..:-.yr ..,4 fV.:..,,4 .115 15:51-E, 1-5,.V , v:,f,..,,n. ... V '..Nl:.,.Q -5. VX ., V4 ,nw Q5 if -4 ,f c . ,i X- Vfiici.-5,1-'-1:-3'iH2,,..5,.-.. .1 feesvx-Q' IWW- -flrs-we-zz'---if -ffksfu , WE, ' ... - Ng' W ---f'-ff Q -we ., V I ' - ' 'L - Q X x. XX . f Xt - f -3 f- ' A '-7 S fer-MQ -is-.X.4,,-X. -.ef ggi, A VX My IA, I. sg. 4, .w X 3 ' ,,..ff.Qarf,X Q Lad LX: , 'V ... 1.1 ff ' Nff' K W I A as X .rs -V .V.'iwrX. -1 X .z .,r-Xi--Xi-me-gisfsif Q fe ' ' First row: BI. X7Zlllgl11l. C. Nelson, l . lloztr. C. l,Zll'SSC1l. ll. l'eter5on. V. Collins. ll. llannrl. Second: ll. Kirscltwenff. ll. lilflriclge, li. llezul, l'. Zinlge, IQ. lleiser. Y. Nerney, Prof. Seliyile, Y. Gris- kell, H. NYaltlorf. D. Telift. Xl. Scliwecler. G, Ritteiilmuse. V 'llliirdz L. Krall. ll. Greene. IJ, Olsen. C. Steves, ll. lflrlrirlge. NY. Grey, F. Bush, G. Smith. S. .len- sen, R. Sousa. The Clubs meet once a week. Each has its own repertoire, but have met togeth- er for ensemble Work. The officers of the respective Clubs have labored for their SUCCESS. An interesting novelty in the Boston concert was the call for an offering given in six languages by siX members of the Mens Cilee Club. Any who enjoy singf ing may look forward to participation in the musical activities of A. U. C. Qflicers elected at the beginning of the year are: President Vice Preszdenl' Secretary Business Nfanagez' Lz'brarz'cm Slczge Nlanagez' Mens Glee Club Paul Eldridge George Smith Benjamin Hartman, Jr. Ronald Sousa Shirley Eldridge Leo Krall, Jr. Ladies' Glee Club Mrs. Retha Eldridge Margaret Kirschvveng Mrs. Margaret Lay Marjorie Schvveder Mayfred Rose Ruth Eldridge - ' Je.. ,, , XV X- - . ,437 'Ei-1- Elf: ,:' if-77 '- 2. Z lE?r iQ-Q-lil ,- . ..:,- - A .- . N., H . ,. , .. . X A Q ,. , ' 1 5.11: X A' ' 3-, 1 I .fr 1. 555' I 'j ,331 , 3:4 ,134-Q - ,- 351, , 'fee . - ,:, .- 0 so l Et- memo as COLLEGE COUNCIL First row: Hollis Wilcox, lrene Ortner, Albert Butler, Helen XValdorf. Gordon Brannan. Second: Professor Lay, lXlartha Jane Ruble, Mr. Howard, Miss Culpepper, Donald John. The College Council Was organized to provide for the social, recreational, and promotive interests of the College, and to furnish a point of contact between the faculty and student body. The group is composed of faculty members appointed by the President and three students from the Academy and five from the College. MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER SOCIETY At no other time in life does the capacity for learning to Work need less de- velopment than in youth. Youth is o tim' t' ' l p is ic, it ooks forward to the future with hope. Through the Missionary Volunteer Work young men and Women are called to bear the yoke in their youth. Visiting the sick, studying nature, sending forth truth-hlled literature, giving programs of sacred music, learning to be leaders of other young people, are the things in which the College Missionary Volunteers engage, None are more loyal or untiring in their efforts to be faithful servants of the Master than the ou l ' ' ' y ng -peop e when they have caught the vision of the great need of humanity. During the second semester, Eloyd Smith has been in charge. ..44M 1 A-A s . iii-gif -' V -1-F -E+'-'g.i1 '? 1' '19,-evfasf .-l .1,... ..,. , I VU VY M mf, ,Q isgfrig 4551! 4 Wf1'Wf'zZWf?1vv fFX'We'?'?'K'vV :s' fwiuffff- K: Vw., x A S '-Y ' Q fra X wmfw, - Q -N .W X x w x -X S 1 - .5 if 1 . - , , .YSSXY A 1 A k X .X A .m.L :XX , A X X X X ' X - . , X W 1, gf-, V, X six 1 X - f Q sr X A 5 QL X Q Xi XNKEX ,, f X x ax X p - fa: QMT '1 , , ' MX' ,yy XX X hw -X ' . -1. az- V ' it iiwfi? .v f 'if 5 A g,E,.?5. 1 ' 1 JH. UVA 1 -:xg Eff ' ': 'f L -TU ,lm mi 2'3- F321 4,22 u 1 ni' f ,. I ,P N H: A la ,'6! V7 3 . N A. I H1 MEL , Quin 2 4 K 14 71 'Zh REM 5 .3 'hy , . bm ,, 1 QQ , . 1' 1 W M wif My m fr 4 x- WH ?'?1E1EBVg ., rm 5 I Mm! 5 my 'Wi' rf 4, 1, x MHA 2 eff' X link W, 3' 1A ' A f ' lldx 'ir iii K 3' Wi LVN M4 YI' 11 My si, fi 'W HN M, W' v-I I HM LXR i Ma Ee KZ D . I I1 Mk f ,Egl- l in-fl t THE FVITNUTEMAN The year book of the College is published liy the senior class, and aims to give an accurate glimpse into the scholastic and extra-curricular life of the school. The staff of the MINUTEMAN is shown above, and reading from left to right there are: Cseatedl Editor, Retha Giles-Eldridge' Business Manager Law rence Griswold: Associate Editor Martha Jane Rublei Cstandin D Literar Ad- ' ' i , 3 U uiser, Miss Violet Morgan: Academy Editor, John Hegeman: Literary Editor, George Smith: Roster Editor, Harvey Davies: Financial Adviser, Mr, V. H. Rey- nolds: Photographic Editor, Everett Watrotisz Circulation lllanagers, Francis Bush, Marion Hall. SABBATH SCHOOL The Sabbath school has le in out an- caster even more than that is true. A large number of students teach in the various departments tliindergarten, Primary, Junior, Seniorb, some direct music, and others play musical instruments to au I it V I A E gment the song service, but all gain valuable experience in active Work. The Youths' division of the Sabbath school meets in the College auditorium, and is composed of the young people of the Academy and College. The oflicers are: Superintendent, Gerald Miles: Assistant superintendents Hope Winggr and Bernard Briggs: Secretary, Virginia Davis' Ass' t t I A ' ' . Pianist, Ruth Wendth: Chorister, Victor Collin: an Secretary, Marjorie Jones, een called Hthe church at study but ' S h L -46N 5. Q, L T - -fisnafiingai-' F izz,-2--4 f 4f -12121--veamifaLiee,n.e5a:5emwtf,s.. A V 1 ,H ,.... ... , SCIENCE 5. X N. X, Q yi-L. fi- '-X ..., - it N35 of Ego S .t ,wi QQ? ' xii: tgxgxg N tl ,fig X- -E Rt -Q35 X R Q A CORNER OF THE SCIENCE LABORATORY Although desiring the opportunity of teaching chemistry to students whose purpose is to gain an understanding of its application to home management. agriculture. and practical industrial arts, it is nevertheless generally the work of the Chemistry and Biology Departments to accept for training a majority of stu- dents preparing to he physicians or nurses. ln consequence most careful attention is given to the growing conception of the role of chemistry in medicine of the future. Atlantic Union College, in sympathy with a sick world, looks for students who have the clear purpose of learning to use chemical knowledge in the con- quest of disease in the mighty spirit of those builders of a wall in Nehemiah's day, of whom we read: Every one with one of his hands wrought in the work and with the other hand held a weapon. The wall to he huilt is for the defense of humanity against the manifest power of disorder, disease and death The effective weapon is knowledge of the truth regarding the harmonious working of physical and chemical law in the creation. re-creatioin and maintenance of a wholesome, holy, and healthy life. THE VESPER HOUR fa student who has left the The memories that loom largest in the thoughts o I , d the Friday evening meetings Even those College are those that cluster aroun C ' 5 ' 1 - , attending the school at present look forward to these times, when inthe quiet of the evening talks on practical Christianity are given and studqqntshtestify to thg . . . . A n saving power of Cod. A great deal of inspiration is gained for ig er rvrng a many victories are won. .,.. 47 ... ' ' A----'--- '- -22' --'41-mr. . Q' ..l: -lfl 'i,.ll1..:.... :'-.Li .-g.:Q 21. '. 1 Qi'-:E -. '- V ' V T52 ' - HOME ECONOMICS L i' ll 'l l QkiXii?Jiir6! f THE HOME ECONOMICS LABORATORY The I-Iome Economics curriculum offers some of the best instruction in the College because of the practical knowledge that a young woman gains. In this department students are trained to perform their domestic duties in the most scientihc way, whether in a home or in a large institution. The object of this course is not only to learn to dress tastefully and to prepare food in the most healthful wav, but to perform these practical arts in a way that will conduce to the highest physical, mental, and spiritual growth. Interior Decorating, Tex- tiles and Clothing, Institutional Management, Foods and Dietetics, and Applied Art are some of the courses offered in this department. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Department of Business Administration is just finishing the first year in its new location on the second floor of the Administration Building. The change was made a year ago that the library might have increased facilities in order to serve the College more completely, The northwest room of the new location is used for the Business Adminis- tration classes, such as: law, economics, the various branches of accounting, and related courses dealing with administrative lines of work. The northeast room is well equipped for the work carried on in the shorthand, tvpewriting, and sec- retarial training courses. A high standard of work is expected from all students, and those completing the prescribed curriculum are well prepared to fit into the work of any office. The courses offered carry full credir foward the Bachelor of Arts degree, and with proper guidance in the choice of elective subiect W i I s, the student may secure a major or a minor in this department of the College. katg, ,JST fc? Q . ll , '2 .X -,. T A T T TTS by gig gggg g g bghgwg --uw? X! X ss A Nscgwywwg f , v gig? - . Q x xxx xx x SX w xx Vx, xg x X Q X XM so X Qxg A . - . 5 3 K. ai? . . Ss t igiif W ..... F X Yi Xx , A VIEW OF THE READING Rooivl THEOLOGY For a second consecutive year members of the Theological Department have succeeded in organizing a Sabbath school, this time at East Princeton. ln that village two ministerial students began an effort which culminated in a good Seventh-day Adventist company. Another hall effort held at Boxboro recently closed with its audience as large and interested as at the initial meeting. Still another feature is the Theological Seminar. Here the ministerial and his- tory students gather once a week and hear read and discussed well prepared papers on vital points of doctrine. The tremendous deformation that is gripping the . . . . . . 1 d. world makes necessary ministerial talent that is well versed in Bible trut 1 an in the art of imparting it to others. We believe that Theological students gradu- ating from Atlantic Union College meet this requirement. HISTORY Will you have Ancient Civilization, American Constitution: Nineteenth Century Europe, Survey of Modern Europe, or lnternational Relations? These ' h' to study the greatest informative courses were offered this year to those wis ing f W h e in Professor Hause who heads the depart- subject there is-history. e av I 1 , I 1 ment an example of the broad vision and deep insight this subject gives. ' ' ' - ' e ort in lnternational Relations. or a You might drop in on an interesting r p and you would agree that these courses are no lively lecture in Modern Survey, - d eo le. Great characters seen dry listing of dates and important events an p p ' ' a ' ' 'll' t. Events are studied in their relation to in their proper settings are more bri ian ' 1 I h t is the key to understanding the present intellect- present conditions, for t e pas i V ual, industrial, political, economic, and social conditions. -'49f- ' T-'11Z...4L.qg5Q: 'nlfisli -GLM... , 1,55 I Q Ur, if, ' , r ' 'H' . 11:--f--AA.,--.,,..a-gg-L1.r.,eag . , -if A H - H' ' 77 I STUDENT CO1 PORTEURS T T TW 1 l J.f2,'x. or on y VW iiiillliii -fl--TTT X gg!1,'5 A GROUP IN ATTENDANCE AT THE COLPORTEUR INSTITUTE The purpose of an education is to make one successful in his life work. There is probably no experience that aids one more in this than the sale of Christian literature. The colporteur learns that no matter how timid he may feel he must keep on, depending upon God to give him success. Perseverance is one of the great prerequisites for accomplishment in any line of work. The canvasser learns this valuable lesson although it is not always easy. A few students have earned money all during the year by the sale of denom- inational magazines. An active colporteur band has been training those who plan to sell literature during this summer. Kenneth von Pohle was the leader of the band. ENGLISH Approximately one-half of the entire student body is enrolled in one or more of the English classes. .The popularity of this department is shown by the fact that more students receivng the A. B. degree prefer English as their major field to that of any other subject. Prospective ministers and teachers find an outlet for their talents in the oral past delight in World Literature' those interested English classes: lovers of the in present day writers elect Contemporary Prose and Poetry: while the student fflvxho fwoluld know the marks of a supreme book must take Biblical Literature ' ai res m-en have learned the importance of argumentation and debate as an aid in Q C35 'lOg1E3Lfli111'1li1f1SZ, and students in Advanced Composition know the re- at . . . 10115 UD 0 t 9 Owl COlOr Study, to the character sketch, when interviewing any person of note. -503 3?l 'l '. ' .I i- f f --1,3 f W ' Y ...m..,,, ., , . ,rr MILES STUDENT BINDERY THE MAIN FLOOR OF THE BINDERY Statistics show that the Student Bindery operated by Mr. Walter E. Miles has been doing a very good business for several months in spite of the depression experienced last summer. One hundred to one hundred thirty-five people have been kept busy throughout the year. Seventy-live to eighty of these have been students. The outlook for the coming year looks bright, says Mr. Miles. Recently new machines have been added in order to lill the orders as rapidly as possible. The Bindery dormitory, familiar to so many people, has been greatly improved and is still in the process of redecoration. TEACHER TRAINING One may 'Akeep young While coming in daily contact with children. The primary grades, one to three, react most favorably to the splendid instruction given lay the teacher Wlaile in charge of grades four to six certainly no one could fall asleep. Childish enthusiasm demands alertness as Well as good judg- ment on the part of the teacher. A visit to grammar room reveals a more matured group. I-lere grade eight eagerly anticipates graduation. MUSIC That nmusic hath its Chqrmsn is amply proved by the number of studenlts who were given instruction in music' this past year. The depression. strangf I enough, seemed not to have affected interest in this course. Wlao will say t en that music 's a luxur ? . . 1 ' Y b 'ven lessons in voice. There are More than thirty-five students have een gl , d d two conducting classes taught, and more than sixty stu ents Stu Ying P13110- Several theory classes are held. ,. 51 ... . rumen- 1 ----1- 1,:g...-4,-- .-Lg, -.f-..fg5fr tg?5:..-..E.IV . . lgqgpf L JEL At- l Y- 7 1.. ..- LANGUAGES Every new language a new soul. In these words Goethe has vividly ex- pressed the importance of modern language study. A knowledge of a modern language enlarges one's held of vision: gives an insight into the moral, spiritual. and intellectual life of other nations: awakens and deepens a greater love and appreciation for one's mother tongue. Atlantic Union College gives ample provision for the study of modern lan- guages. In the study of German, French and Spanish the fundamentals of grammar are combined with short readings, thus giving the student a good read- ing and speaking knowledge of these languages. Besides the regular classes there exists also a foreign language club. The aim of this organization is to create and promote a lively interest in the various lan- guages. A Sabbath school class which is conducted in French is also both val- uable and interesting. CULINARY AND LAUNDRY Forty students are employed in the culinary and laundry department of the College, under the able direction of the matron, Mrs. I-I. I-I. I-Ioward. Many improvements were made in this department during the past year. In the laundry steam dryers were installed, also a new check room was built. In the always neat kitchen an electric mixer and many other utensils were added for its efliciency, White starched aprons and A. U, C. monogramed head bands are the uniforms the servers wear in the cafeteria. With a glance into the dining room one can readily see that cheerfulness is its keynote, with the potted plants at the window sills, and gay flowers on each table. Appropriate musical programs are heard at meal time by means of a radio. This department of the College affords pleasant work for the student who is working part of his way through school. CARPENTRY Wherever one goes around the school there is found some of the handiwork of the College Carpentry Department. A large part of the furniture in the new Science Hall had its origin in the carpentry shop. At the present time chairs for the Academy are under construction. 'Eight young men are able to pay a good share of their school expenses and also gain au practical knowledge which will be a great help to them in their future work in the Lord's harvest field. If any of you are planning to visit A. U. C. before attending, don't miss the carpentry shop. ' ..52..s sais . ' ggx,iC..... s g PRINTING The Atlantic Union College Press is an as , k - . proXi-mately SSIZOO to 31500 of business mdiiitliluyihegiilgfnociitiimmiuung gigs Pfmfmg Depaffmmf 1188 Shown real results under the direction fpgs year mt o its manager, Mr. Vergyl Reynolds. There are more than twenty students em lo d ' h COHQQG Press' Cach Qafnlllg 3 good share of his month's expensies YeTh1e terior of the shop has been newly decorated-a fact which has increased the pleasure of working there a great deal. Publications regularly printed at the College Press include the Atlantic Union Gleaner, The Lancczstrian, The Health Exponent, and THE MINUTE- MAN. .Placards and display work of all kinds, together with any variety of job printing, are done promptly. Vfhen you have printing of any kind to be done, send it to the College Press, and you will not be disappointed with the service which you will obtain. FARMING As one of the several departments which furnish work to students, the Parm does its part. There is a very well-equipped milk room and an excellent dairy consisting of Guernsey, Jersey and I-lolsten cows. The stable has recently re- ceived a coat of whitewash which has improved its appearance a great deal. The Farm is quite well equipped with machirery. There is a ton and a half model A truck, a half ton model T dump truck, a Pordson tractor, and other modern farm machinery. During the present school year work has been given to fifteen young men who have earned a large portion of their expenses working either full or part time, Visitors are cordially invited. ENGINEERING A great many forward steps have been taken in this branch of the College l b-en made that are valuable to the during the past year, Improvements wave c efliciencv of the workers. A new 4-inch steam line from the boi er rooi 26 to the Normal Schoo ' A pounds. I 1 I Y tl - The result of all this added equipment has meant that ex in FEIQUSEEEE 3521126 er has been unusually severe ard the steam lir-e has an extrilooul lligtlmn in Other halll , the coal consumptio ' ' years. . g 'l n through the Science building I basement reduces the pressure load from 90 pounds to n has lieen only Letweenl,fi33O0 UWOYG fffiff -- '- --w1 :,..-5.4-agmm-..v i,-555,754-.,f.. ,.g,5,,, Q- H '- 1:5 1il,g13w ' fx - -h-h WM f 5' ' ..7,-.7-Z X-. x X A Y , 4 -J 1 . Z 1 54- wah-T, ,PMSWS 3 -'--:-,gf-54151 I -- -1:,v:v1r- 'rf 21-fruit-.vrr-vi--urn:-an in , JN , l - -- - A Y .LAW 1. ' I 5 L , 7 Zn W A. U. C, CoNcERT oRQHEgTRA 'The orchestra has been very active under the able direction of Harvey Davies lh1S SC UQO Year- 011 21 number of important occasions the orchestra has added zest to chapel programs. Fl he musicians have played at the Leominster and BQX boro eflo pts, and have given a number of concerts-one at the New En land San- itarium, two at the College, and another in Brooklyn N Y g The repertoire of the orchestra is wide, and includes many popular favorites Among those played are: Schubert's Moment Musicalef' 'Aln a Monastery Garl den, ln a Persian Market, 'ALustspiel Overture, Apple Blossoms, The World is Waiting for the Sunrise. ln addition to the classical and semi-classi- cal selections, there are a number of marches. . The players are: first violins, George Smith, Austin MacEntee, Lloyd Wilk- ins: second violins, Donald John, Donald Battersby: bass viols, Victor Collins, Alfred Holyoke: clarinets, Carl Larsson, Eugene Woodward: trumpets, Gordon Brannan, Robert Clark, Paul Hoar: saxophones, Paul Jones, Eugene Wood- ward, Harvey Davies: percussion, Shirley Eldridge: piano, Paul Eldridge. COLLEGE COMMERCIAL CLASSES The College Commercial Classes were organized for the purpose of furthering fellowship among the members of this department, acquainting them with mod- ern business methods and giving them the opportunities afforded by club proced- ure. The Club keeps in contact with members who have been graduated and are now active in the business world. Membership in the organization is open to any student taking one or more commercial subiects. Parliamentary practice is observed in Club meetings. Many persons of experience present top importance. ics for discussion which are of commercial Other features of the Triple HC are the annual ,social gathering trips to the uccessful bus- court house in Boston or Worcester, and tours of inspection in s iness oflices and factories. The officers of the College Commercial Classes are: President, Buel Kinne I Vice Preszidenl, Myron Littlehale Secrelczry. Florence Krilev Assistant Secrelartf, T,.Ct1st1rer, Charles Strachan David Hartman -J 55 ff fi .... . W r, HIGHLIGHTS September lO - Students pour into quaint Old South Lanwsffff' September ll - Registration Day. Long queue of students slowly' make their way through the maize that extends from the Business Office to the Library. September l6 - Opening Reception held i'n'Chapel. Old Students and Pac- ulty greeting new arrivals in handshaking festivities. I September 17 - Unprecedented number of lame arms reported in South Lancaster as an aftermath of previous day's welcoming. October l-Group of students have sunrise breakfast on'lVlt. Wachusett. They journey in school truck arriving on fog-bound mountain, eat breakfast shiveringly, play games and depart homeward, temporarily leaving behind sev- eral freshmen who were lost in the fog. October l2 - Pidelphian Club holds hike and marshmallow roast down by the Campgrounds. Moon cooperates by coming out very prettily during the evening. October l7 - Austin Maclintee caught studying. ls warned. October 20 -- Prof. Harry Hadley Schyde entertains in chapel by singing Lonesome Road. October 22 - Annual trip to Mt. Wachusett is held. Caravan for pilgrim- age consists of large bus, multitude of private cars and the Tallyho. Tallyho sets record by covering the fourteen mile distance in three hours. Occupants re- port that a merry time was had by all. Farmers along route report roadside trees lacking several of choicest apples. Tallyho stopped several times by people wish- ing to take pictures of this example of New England's love for antiquity. October 27 - Rumors report girls cleaning rooms. October 28 - Rumors substantiated. Thelma Henry caught shaking out rug. Confesses to cleaning room. October 29 - Reason for undue cleansing activities verified. Girls' Open House is huge success. October 30 - Enrollment creeps past BOO mark. October Bl - Three-mile hike held. Girls reported weary, several faltering along wayside. Dire need for more exercise of similar nature pointed out by Shirley Eldridge. Les Woodruff burns fingers on toasted marshmallows. Scores of other students do likewise. Moon again cooperates by coming out in an eX- ceedingly pretty manner. November l - Goal reached at end of short and dynamic Harvest lngathering Campaign. November 2 - Business regarding College Council in deadlock. November 6 - Chapel session concerning business regarding College Council ends in deadlock. Business postponed till next session. November 8 -Chapel session concerning business regarding College Council ends in deadlock. Business postponed till next session. ,..55.k - fix i y i i . - + i, ,. , , H- November lO - Chapel session concer ' ' . f mn busm ' a - ends in deadlock. Business postponed till ngxt sessiiiiregardmg College Louncll November 9 and IO - Q f ' . T1 3 h d-gd d hiv COHLQC SFUClCnts in throes of mid-semester exams. aree' un ie an t ree students solemnly promise to hereafter fa'thf ll d daily in order to avoid cramming. 1 u Y Stu l Nvenba'lZ-T ' d . 0 1' U WO hundred of the afore-mentioned students neglect next ag s assignments, thereby falling behind in their work ' November l5 1 Chapel session concerning business regarding College COUH, cil ends in deadlock. Business postponed unul HQXE Sessign November l5 - Constitution of the College Council finally adopted after Herculean labors by committee under the direction of Francis Bush Copiee are posted. L November l7 - Boys officially inform girls of coming Boys' Reeeprign, Novemlaer 25 - Girls of the K. N. E. hold Tea Room which is destined to take its place as one of the high lights of the A. U. C. social season. November Z7 -- Boys' Reception is held. Boys report it to be a tremendous success. November 30 - Thanksgiving vacation celebrated. Huge banquet in dorm- itory is outstanding success. lVlrs. Howard outdoes herself in preparing a most elaborate and delightfully tasteful dinner. Various guest artists and speakers entertain. December 3 - Science Building is officially dedicated amid speeches and large group of distinguished visitors. December 4 - All boys arrive on time for Glee Club practice. December 6 - Teachers' Institute is held at A. U. C., causing influx of church school teachers from all parts of union. December 9 -- Lowell Thomas speaks as feature of Lecture Course to tremendous ovrflow gathering in Auditorium. Distinguished lecturer is greeted at the station by Adelphian Glee Club and is accompanied to the Collegeigrounds by a procession of cars and students closely following Tallyho in which he is riding. After the program he is deluged by a swarm of autograph hunters.. December lo - Kappa Nu Epsilon sponsors entertainment featuring visiting soloists. December Z2 1 Christmas vacation depletes South Lancaster. January 4 - School again resumes, and students return carrying packages ffgm hgmgl Hgfgld Peterson offers to lend aid to all those carrying packages within which he suspects the presence of food. ' January l 5 l 8 - Semester Examinations bold interest and .enorts of student L -1 , J hf ll decide to here- body. Immediately after close of exams 307 students fait u Y by study regularly and consistently each and7CV9fY dev' 1 d in Circles . , e marching aroun .lanuary 18 - Students celebrate end of exams by L 0 1 in assembly room. ,,57-M HF i..ii' i ii,-,.,.ZJ i JAT' January 22 - Group of West Hall boys decide to assert their masculinity by growing ferocious moustaches. Twenty young heroes forego shaving for several days. January 24 - Approximately eighteen of the twenty relent and dispose of moustaches. February 3 - Sleigh ride held by students. Music department recital takes place afterwards. I u February 15 - Senior Class organizes and elects Theodore Carcich president of the class, February 22 -1 No Ski Jump held for the first time in years because of too much snow. February 23 - Sue Kirschweng goes skiing and is dug out of snow. February 26 -- Ruth Eldridge discovered walking fast. Something has to be done about that. March 7 - Heinrich Gelhard, pianist, plays concert in Chapel before another overflow audience. March 14 - West Hall Open House held. Very novel affair with aid of a consistently brilliant program. Rooms all perfectly clean. lVlacFntee's mous- tache, the only surviving one of the twenty, is big feature of inspection. March 15 - Mystery brews. lVlacEntee's moustache discovered missing from its former secure position on Austin's upper lip. Some suspect that he was co- erced into removing it. March 24 - Second Orchestra Concert is held in Auditorium. March 31 - Art Appreciation program presented in College Auditorium to minute but appreciative audience. Certain young lady who prides herself on her appreciation of things classical falls asleep. April 3 - School pictures taken under auspices of Senior Class who use prac- tically any excupse to avoid having school. April 18 - College Council makes announcement in Chapel. April 19 - Founder's Day celebrated. College team barely beats team of corpulent alumni by score of 10-9. Banquet in evening. April 26 - Senior classes of Greater New York and Union Springs Academies arrive and take possession of the town. They are sumptuously dined and feted. April Z9 -Bindery team defeats Dormitory in baseball 14-10 in a loosely played game, replete with errors of every size and description, before a cheering throng of six girls. May 15 - Final Exams take place after which 302 students solemnly promise to hereby study faithfully and consistently next year. May 21 - Seniors graduate, marching down aisles partially disguised by caps and gowns. May 22 - Town deserted. .- 5g C. ,Ae filig- I . W ,, 1 1 ' r------a,,-,, 'i i . --G a Tr 1 U A . l,, f X -,QA THE Eioi-1TH GRADE l Seated: Xlzarji-rie flernlil. Klrs. Reynolcls, Genevieve Armstrong. 5lHl'lllll1flf l':111l Collins. Ilfnizilrl Smith. UI-iiclell Recd, Pziiil Clzmluslizl. .loseivli Toiwlick. Students who are looking very eagerly toward entrance into the Academy next year are the graduates of the eighth grade. They organized under the direction of Mrs. Reynolds, their faculty adviser, and chose onicers as follows: President. Joseph Tordick Vice President, Marjorie Gerald Secrefary. Genevieve Armstrong Treasurer, Paul Collins Their class motto is Keep Strivingf' their colors, Uurple and gold. They were entertained hy the seventh grade on the tvventy-fifth of April. At four o'clock the events began, and included a baseball game with the Hnal event of a dinner served in a lteautifully decorated room. I u i I r i I 1 i i I 1 l 1 5 4 I i I I 1 X i I 1 U YY W , L L M MQ- . Y rv .1 U, l'Wll.l.I-Z A, fXu1x1S'1'uoNG h 1,I'l.11t'l-Pill, l'l1',vf0yv and .Q lfilvfc C21il:.x1,n IQ, XIILES 1 .Uf1l!1v11141fz'm'amz' Slim lQwxx'1ix.x li, I'U1moN lfllifjflkll and Lflfill Mus, I,1iuN.1x l3wmwN ! m'vz'yf11 LKIIIUIIKIQLT W .XNNA XIARY , Xl,IlRlIlIlIf, llffzfzux li1'm'1'uz'1' Iilfxvl-'le Kl7IVDl.l'l'l, U UWM .Y i .V H 4 X':'w'x'1 l Im'w'1' Rl'YBlJlfl'5v f' 1 ' 1 V ' ' 1 - FN '1'111vm,rwW,l'z'f1 fl 1 Alles. .111-,1, .. -f 61 M- lzf Sr lt IILQ 'avg-QliQ:lTif ri gs. , i, ,M , 1 ii in ff, l , , ,7 W, li 'il' ig .ig ae A it ill , 1 l W ' 1 y gy 4i I .1-Xlgiyfliy ACADEMY CLASS NIGHT Saturday Evening, May l9 March Miss Edna Farnsworth lnvocation Prof. I. A. Armstrong Salutatory Verna Melendy Roll Call Thelma Henry, Antoinette Morrell, Fannie Smith, Emma Cutting Military March Schuberl Verna Melendy, Elva Mason, Cleone Woods, Helen Brewer Presidents Address We Bequeathn Music Jolii Hall of Eame 'mlihe Builders v r Charles Nyce Hollis Wilcox Male Quartet 1 Hegeman, Paul Hoar, Albert Dalton, Charles Steves John Hegeman Cleone Woods Valedictory Paul Hggf Class Song C1335 lXVords by John Hegeman and Paul Hoarb CLASS MOTTO Lrll 'rX'C'lrllfD lflivll NOT' ilAlClHURlfD CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWERS Crimson and VVl1ite lied and VVliite Rosebuds -.62-C MQLGN ll 'Q ' ll 'l l lllli lwllil llsll XlQl,lfS XY, NYCl'f - .lllII'kX'l4IIIff l'I!l-fSll1l-fX'l' l,Qaclv1' .'XC2lllClUj' Scminzu' - 'go-'go College Council - '30-'50 Yicc-prcs, SL-miuzu' - '51-'33 Szllwlwzltlm Scluml ,llL'2lCl'lL'l' - '35-'34 ll1'21j'C1' llzmcl l,c:1clc1' W- '33-'34 X l:lQN.X ll. Xl lfl,l':N l lx' -- llf'11.s'.x'111'f1l1,Y1'I'f.x HCI-i-l'1c1-isl1m1iN'1' lQQINll'lQl', I,11111'11xl1'zA1111 f- '30-'31, 'tgglgg l.czulc1' .Xcmll-xm' l,i1. Suciuty - '31-'g SCCl'Cl21I'j' liuppzl Nu lfpsilml -0- '33-'g, E Yicc-1111-S. lizxmwzx Nu lfpsilml - '33-'31 l,l'Z'lj'C1' llzmcl lxzxclu' 5 '33-'3-1 HOLLIS ,l1XXll-QS XX'll.COX - C'11!1'f1fr1 '1'1:1i,xs1'1:1-il: 'l'1'cz1surc1' Cwllvgx- Cwuncil - '33-'34 SCC1'CI211'j' .Xclvlphizm Club f '33-'34 ll1'21j'C1' llilllfl l.c21clL'1' f '33-'34 Szllmlwzltll Svluml ,llk'IlL'llQ'l' if '33-'34 llclufwtcl' l,11111'1z.v11'1'1111 - '33-'34 lOYClf l..Xl'lQlf'll'l'If ll.XlQNlf'll'll - I'1'1'11111 s1iC141i'1'.xlcx' Scc1'Q-tzlljx' lizlppzl Xu lfpsilml - '33-'34 Cullcgc Cmlllcil W '33-'51, C Xlil, .Xl5l3lfY .ll'11111'l11l111, C'1111. - 1 wi silwlwi ,J i mx- s ss swiss--s-s -sf L1-ii ,N ,JA i r, eigiioxic xiiiimifxxi wooos K ,fi1i,,i-,wi-fiiii-L-ffl Secretary Xl. V. Society -s '31-V3.2 Asst. Leader Rl. V. Society - '32-'33 Asst. Sedy Szmlmlvuth School - '32-'33 Organist Salmliath School ! '32-'33 TJQIUS lil. GAl,,USH'A - Jlfailzu Comracl Class 'lleaeliei' - '33-Y34 ALBERT AIOSEPH GASl'llf - illnxxfzclzzzscffs ELVA MASON - M'a.vsaflzzLxvlls Leaclei' Seminar - '31-'32 Teller Kappa Nu Epsilon - '32-'33 Secretary Derek el-Aruka - '33-'34 FANNIE F1lslZAl5lf'lll'l Skllrllll - VL'7'llIO'l'Lf Vice-pres. junior Class - ,312-,jj ...64i. R:,.', MQMQU lxXlHlQYX ll SUl'l lQ IQ'1'111.1,11 XI Ill RT XIOIIK 17 Xl 'HEY-5 .Yvrv Ynrk x41X'L'I'liFil1Q Xlgr, f.f:f1m1.m'1'z4111 -'33-'35 Lollvgu Qwllkfll 2' 11 l1'Qz1SL11'u1' Immun' L hw ' gg- xg 1 v 51l1l'1lII'I Nvlwul lu'1ulu r - gg- gg w-u l3lD.YL'1' lmllrl lxflflkl m .w-l Illl I NI X AXl,I,I.lxll-,X III. -XIQY fffmrfl' fxff - Q v v y wx uw- XIIVIYIIIIW Nflnul lwmvlu-1' ,--M, M 34 5LCl'L'l2l1'X' Suniuzu' 'Q ,X Qlx-lzxrx' lumm' Llzlv ,-- 33 Cwlh--wi Oulu tm V- H F - v u 1 C11-Iz11'x' lxzxmvl X11 I'1w1lm1 H 21 Xczmflv wx Hlxluwlm N- R1 I Nl Xl X If Cl Wi 'l'I ' 'K' Uflxxfz.f111.w!!.v Qilllfxw' Qw'111 l - 13- 31 5 ll XNITX XI 'VX IQIIHIPIN .Xv :uMf1'A' v vw, IVZlX 'l 'MUNI l,a.L'Il1 .mu .3-f -f 65 ff w k..,1 - MSW 1. ,rg Q, rr lyL,if4VWfWV7YA4f C T,- QIICSSIE HOSIUN - CU!l'fUl'lIl.lI ClrlfXlQl,lfS LIQVVIS STEVES - rllrlxsarlzusclis IUX UL J. HUAR M- Rlzodr Islalld vlx1,1iU1C'r0RIAN Leader Seminar - '32-'33 Supt. Salmluath School, Summer - ,33 Asst. Leader M. V, Society M '33-'34 l'rayer Baud Leader - '33-'34 GRACE ANTGlNE'll'llli MOIQRCIQLL nf flluizzc 'llreasurer Culture l-lcmur Clulw - ,QQ-'30 Prayer Baud Leader - '33-,34 H IQLEN E. l3lQ,lfVVlJ:lQ - Nc iL' lrork .,-.wi .....v-4-mun1,.qv.L:a.fwfi . Ng.-qfg,3::q,a:,1gr ,. , . ..-r-..u. ,,:' ,,-+21 4 L?,, 'f-Prim ., -, -3--E--,'Tf .'F- --W-F, T1 'l f'-J v MTF?-' 2-JI' .JK1 jimi . , -S Sm- kc S frgw Hl3:LlSf:N Y- KTMBALL - Vvrllzolzf ,TUHN HEGEKLXN - Nvzu York Missionary Lcadcr Church - '31-'32 Academy Editor I.,lI1ItYlSf1'ILCIl1 - ,32-'33 Academy Editor M1NUT12A1rxN - '33-'34 LLZQNA DAVID - JIaxxclrlzzzxrifx CLASS MOTTO L. llf'NCl!liU HUT NOT .flNC'lclOKlfD CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWERS , . 1' ,cl and Crlmmll and VVh11c XL E, 67 - VVhitc Rosclwuds ' 1 ff35v1!-'A!'LfK:- '1'if'? Q s E 4 x 2 Y wwm 3- Sf: ff W X M-4 K . , ,.,f,g. xfw, 4? I ? W aan- g K I -wvr. Pup, v'Nu vf ee wx WAN 3 :W is ,y w X f 2 fa I ,. .g,7f,,::s, 4 1,12 . gxg gg : N Q ,i.r:.::-1 .- 1' 52,5765 'WT-Lff'f2f.le2 . - .1 ,ffvr-:,1.-...wfg , .-.--h.....,, ,, . ,,,.. .-. ' X.- .Pi T it -. . ala e gn gg - ll l 1 a e 'vt v,, THOSE JUNIORS t as Z3 ,MF as gas ZW W vw? SCIllL'!lI M12 Rlltifllllil, l,c-nnzx Nlnrris. Charles Keslzilie. Virginia Gaskell, llowxiwl fil'QQIl, Stzmrlingt llmmlfl john, XVl1lllfl'L'1l llzill, Tilllllll' l,zimlgi'el1e. I lm'c-iice 'Sli'ickl:nnrl. VVillnur Quiltnieyei A class with more spirit and energy than that possessed hy the Academy Juniors would he hard to iind. Nine in numher, they have provided a picnic for the seniors, to say nothing of the fun that they have had in their own class activities. Their motto, 'AOnward and Upward, suggests their outlook, and their class colors of blue and silver, their artistry. The cineraria is their oflicial flower. NVhen interviewed as to the success of the junior-senior picnic, they admitted that everyone had spent a glorious afternoon at Solomon's Pond. The oflicers of the class are: President, Charles Keslake Vice President, Virginia Gaskell Secrelary, Lenna Morris Treasurer, Howard Greene Faculty Adviser, lVlr. H, B. Rudolph K 69 -M - JD-GNN' 'Ur' 2ii::...-.l-ifiQ..sEL1-.L.-.- - fkQ5ivLL.:.'.. ,Y QM.-A. Lu l - California WilcoX, Hollis Hoskin, Jessie Connecticut Benzinger, Joseph Brown, Edwin Brown, Madora Brown, Justin Gaskell, Virginia Kenyon, Prank Zimchek, Victor Foreign Morris, Esther - India Abbey, Carl - Canada Morris, Lenna - India Maine Hardy, Norman Moody, Ella Strickland, Dorothy Strickland, Elorence Maryland Nyce, Charles Massachusetts Adams, Charles Battersby, Donald Beckner, Donald Brewer, Helen Brewer, Martha Briggs, Robert Collins, Miriam Crosby, Carl Cutting, Bessie Cutting, Emma Cutting, Paul David, Leona Galusha, Doris Gaspie, Albert Greene, Howard John, Donald lshkanian, Donald Howard, June ROLL CALL Kilburn, Helen Lombard, Catherine Mason, Elva Melendy, Verna Moeckle, Douglas Nickless, Margaret Pendleton, Grace Punches, Marjorie Quittmeyer, Wilbur Rice, Mildred Smith, Phyllis Soper, Barbara Soper, Kathryn Sousa, Ronald Steves, Charles Taylor, Estelle Thurlow, Erancis Vwfendell, Mina Woods, Cleone New Jersey Keslake. Charles New York Dalton, Albert Gallinger, Gladys Hegeman, John Heiser, Doris Kinne, Richard Landgrebe, Elaine Lord, Ella Rhodes, Juanita Rhode Island Cook, Esther Henry, Thelma Hoar, Paul Simmons, Esther Vermont Erench, Arba Harnett, Joyce Kimball, Helen Smith, Eannie Twing, Joseph --70., 1. T i , ,QM pw fr' XA ,S L 1 4, ,.,-I-. W +1 J war' aw. .W 7 x g .1 wr ,ax A 1' .1 f K mr xiii f R 1 ff j 'M Z, gp , w if QQ, - Q 1 551,54 f Z I' -pw rm fv :can-5. gy- .15 ..,.,.-, ,V 1 1 w w I 1 I i I AD ERT SEMENTS Q ,NL 'xiqixf Our Advertisers have contributed their part in making this year hook a success. On the following pages are displayed many items in which you will be interested-real bargains. We solicit your patronage that their good Will may be returned. Advertising Manager. M-- 74 --. - .-- , .nm-4.a..f...f-,. .- 7:3 1,5-,,z:,1q1'z3-':!T'!':'pz.-1.,..'. :ag -,sr-2--:rf wi:-:FFP-' f 9.14111 '-f -zfqzazawwirnr vafw Drink at Hanaiordis ALL 13RA1J1J1jS AND COL1.1:Gr: 1L,lZL5 - Q 10 CENTS llflczae with Hoods Ice Lreczm and Jersey Mille mrennukn PAPER sr Ban co. 133 lvlain Street Fitchbtzrg s 1'rogressz'ue Paper House Tel. 2025 I During the month of February, 1934, students earned 32,343.90 which was distributed in the various departments of the College as follows: culinary, 6381.135 laundry, 5119.831 dormitory, 3143.815 printing, 3506.823 omces, 35135511 dairy, 515153283 farm, 151 10.053 carpentry, 3142.655 janitor, E15154.01g library, 35135703 grounds, 511.533 heat and light, 3142.073 miscel- laneous, 215207.48 During the summer the overhead shafting which goes through into the laun- dry and mangle room will be taken down. The Work there Will then be done by individual electric motors. There are 250 Rhode Island Reds on the poultry farm. These hens have laid 515800 Worth of eggs, which are consumed entirely at the College. The kitchen has developed an economical method of freezing strawberries for Winter use. The berries, after being Washed and sorted, are packed in 15-gallon kegs, the ratio of sugar being 3 pounds ol: berries to 1 of sugar. Then the kegs are delivered to a cold storage plant Where they are kept until needed. The berries retain their original flavor and can be served in many Ways that formerly were restricted to the summer. DH. ALLA15l 4.3, JOHNSON TI-3LEPHoNE s5 ciunroiv. Mass. H. DESPOTUPULOS llfhofesrzle cmd Reid!! Fruits cmd Vegelczbles Fresh every dd!!- QLINTUN, ?xlASSAC1r1US1i'l l'S -W.ar---zazelll-4-21'-fa.Eiiiziia i?.f' 1' 'V ' ' Sandztiches ICQ Cream DeWlTT'S LUNCH South Lancaster, Mass. Lunches TONIC-9 Why is a Washwoman a foolish person? She puts out her tubs to catch soft Water When it rains hard. '1 eacner: Define Vacuum, William. Bill: I have it in my head, but l just can't say it. par Teacher: VJhich two hooks had the most influence upon your life. Freshman: 'AlVly mother's cook hook and my dad's pocket book. The nut that causes the most accidents is the one that holds the Wheel. What might your name be, young man?' asked the principal of a pupil Who had been sent to him for discipline. Thaddeus of Warsaw, replied the culprit. Don't he impudentlm ' Vxfell, you asked what it might be. C. A. Cross 8 Co., Inc. Vxfholesale Grocers - - Fitchburg, Mass. We Make a Specialty of Servicing lnstitutions. Sponsors of THE RED AND WHITE Plan Pon PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE IN THE BEST OF COMPANIES S22 Ayers and Hammond Insurance and Real Estate W3ClUUSGLt St. C1intOn' Mass' i OI' Branch Office, South Lancaster CHARLES L. KILGORE Know Your Company Know Your Agent 'TL' ' ' I L ':?7211 f Tffnff-3' -?7'i1??Eff'??n 'F .- f f:E'fga5.1.pQv15vf?1il-grryefrgw rgzzfy-ff- gf51:-ryeq..rf-F,-,.,.f TURUNEN MOTOR COACH SERVICE Busses to Charter UPULLMAN OP THE HIGHWAY BUSSES CHARTER WORK OUR SPECIALTY Telephone 2188 Eitchburg, Mass. Heris1rvhere I double my salary, said the ofhce boy, as he folded a ten dollar 1 , The reason pennies predominate in the collection boxes is explained by the fact that We have no half cent pieces. Teacher in chemistry: What can you tell me about nitrates? Despairing pupil: Well-er-um they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Do you know that college bred is seldom self-raising? It requires a great amount of dough and usually proves to be nothing more or less than a four-year loaf. What is the shape of the World We live in? asked a geography teacher. My minister says it's in a perplexing state. THIS - PAPER - IS - PRINTED ON DILL 8 COLLINS PR1NTPL13x PoLD1No ENAMEL INSERTS: ARTcoTE QSKYTOGEN PATTERNJ W. K. Kellogg ..4.,p- wrfflf- ,um I 42- '1 524. ,azz , , 'ries ,.,-f.-Afsgfrqffv --1-:-wa.:gig,.s..-dig' ,ap ,.,x,35'L, ,hiv ,,f,l1,, Tvyrdol Gas and Qilg Tires and Accessories DAY 81 GREENFIELD ,GARAGE Expert repairing on all makes of cars. lO4O Main Street Tel. lOlO-M Clinton, Mass. THRQOUGH WEST HALL 'Gentlemen gentlemen of the jury, it's time to get up. As these syllables break into our hero's peaceful slumber, the light comes on in his room and everything is started for the day. lf he hurries, he will have time to dash some cold water in his face before the hand bell rings at six-five a. m. As this hand tell rings, he gathers in the assembly room with the other fel- lows for morning worship and the live or ten minutes of setting up exercises. Usually. lie is ready to go to bed again bythe time he is supposed to be set up for the dav. A fifteen minute rush follows this in preparing for breakfast and the dav's routine of classes. From seven-ren a. m. until seven p. m., the dorm is reasonably quiet. Every one has a certain number of classes to occupy his time. And, if he isn't taking full class work. he is working in his particular place about the school, trying to keep his bill within reason. This is almost impossible because the harder he works the more he eats. and then he has to work that much harder to pay for what he eats. At seven p. m., study period begins and all is Quiet. The only noticeable things in the halls are the shadowy ngures of the dean and his three monitors. ln a room here or there may he heard the steady hum of a typewriter, or the low tone of someone practicing his speech for public speaking class, where he must exnostulate on the morrow. ' At nine forty-live. the lights wink and our hero sighs a sigh of relief to think that he can go to bed and rest his weary soul. Thus, the inhabitants of West Hall spend nine months out of every year. The other three months are spent wishing it were time for the Hrst nine months to begin over again. P A I N E de S O N S CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS Dia. Glszoncsls Snmarizy - Du. Rust-r SEAUBLIRY OPTOMETRISTS 77 l-'HGH STREET CLINTON .........a-.T-K-lug my '...q.iu5-sfqqgg g,,,p5-:q.::5fg:gg1:j.z:.j:5:::g-,U1. 77-53?v,.FAQgg-g555,:L..gLf.wy-F4 ga ggnrfr-ff-1m7-1--wry.: pry:-rf THE IDEAL SUMMER VACATION Some portion of an ideal summer vacation will be used in earning substantial credits towards graduation, It ' ' minutes. We offer work in Bible, English, History, Mathebmatics, Education, Languages, BOOkk99191USf Stenography, and other subjects. Qur school is open all the year. Payment in easy installments. Apply for catalogue to - HOME STUDY INSTITUTE Taxoivia PARK, WASHINGTON, D. C, is Just a Cluestion of making wise use of spare This is an age of barter. it seems. The College has taken in trade during the year a cow. 100 hens, 7 fire extinguishers, a dump cart. and 60 dozen two-quart cans of shell beans, string beans. peas, and corn, as well as odd lots of potatoes, maple syrup, and honey. A new alternating current generator has replaced the direct current generator at the cost of approximately S1000 This change enables the College to produce practically all tlae current and power used during the time in which they carry a pressure load on their boilers for heating purposes. During the year an extension to the boiler room has been built. In that added space are a metal turning lathe. a shaper. and a power press drill. also blacksmith shop eouipment such as anvil, forge, etc, This enuipment enables each depart- ment to get its own repair work done on the premises. QANNOUNCING! UOn the Eve of Armageddon by Elder Carlyle B. Haynes New Revised Up-to-the-Minute Edition. An account of the Scriptural Teachings relating to the Coming War among the Nations. which will engulf civilization, and immediately precede the Uni- versal and Eternal Kingdom of Peace. Chanrers on the Doom of Civilization. Failure of Peace Plans. War Prepara- tions The Next War Armageddon?, Return of Jesus and the Kingdom of Peace. 14 Chapferg in 311, 96 pages with many current illustrations. The Book for the Ham. Price 254 postmida Order from your Book and Bible House. Rewrigw and Herald Publishing Association Peekskill, N. Y. ,. 1zf42ia: -H'-LJ 'izsve-M1-fl, , MANUFACTURERS OF FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS OF QUALITY UYTLANTIC BISCUIT GO. PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND Venison is the most expensive meat because it is always deer. Consider the fish. He never gets caught so long as he keeps his mouth shut. Flattery is like peroxide because it turns one's head. How many of you hope to go to college? asked a high school teacher. Everyone in the room raised his hand. The reason? lt doesn't cost anything to hope, does it? hollered out Sandy. Teacher: Have you read 'To a Mouse? Pupil: Navy, hovv do you get them to listen? CLINTON RADIO CO. GREETING CARDS PHoTooRAPH1c Pon FINISHING AND ALL OCCASIONS ENLARGEMENTS CLINTON, MASS. F. G. Stovvers Co. The Siorv of Qualify Another year has rolled around, and another graduating class is open to eongratulations and best wishes - r x Accept ours for class and faculty QLIN l ON MASSACI-TUSETTS BAY STATE PAINTS Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle Tennis Supplies Seeds, Garden Tools, Etc. Hardwarg and Wall Paper HAMILTQN HARDWARE CU, 119 High Street Telephone 264 Clinton, Nlass. ANDREN - MYERSON COMPANY Electric Power Machinery 411 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON My dad and I know everything in the worldfl said a frosh to a senior. All rightf' said the latter. What does 'recapitulation' mean? lt was a stiff question, but the frosh answered coolly. That's one of the things my dad knows. Student: Can a person be punished for something he hasn't done? Teacher: Of course not. Pupil: Well, I haven't any homework done. A schoolhoy's definition of a hypocrite : A boy that comes to school with a smile on his face. DIAMOND FILLING STATION South Lancaster, Nlass. Q T e 0 1 -0 U . f nw , 7 uvims If -we 510101 I Gasolene Accessories Tires Range Oil Service 299 MAPLE sTRPET MARLBUROT MASS ...- . .Q ' ' STUDENT BINDERY EMPLOYED MORE THAN EIGHTY STUDENTS THE PAST YEAR E. E. MILES ESTATE South Lancaster Massachusetts The College herd is composed of 50 Guernsey cows. Each is regularly tested for tuberculosis and is also given a blood test for abortion. The College dairy produces 400 cjuarts of milk a day. The milk tests about -43 Z3 butter fat. Eor use on the farm, there are 3 pair of horses, 2 trucks, and l tractor. In acres the farm totals about l35, and in addition to this amount, about ll0 acres are rented. The College has growing about 400 apple trees, that number being equally divided between Macintosh, Baldwin, and Northern Spy. The farm raises a moderate amount of raspberries, strawberries, and aspara- gus for use exclusively in the College dining hall. COMPLIMENTS OF Southern New England Conference of S. D. A. including the following departments: Book and Bible House Young People's Missionary Volunteer H0139 MiSSiOH3Y Home Commission Sabbath School Publishing Educational Religious Liberty Serving MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTICUT and RHODE ISLAND 61 Churches - Membership 3500 Office: Bolton Road, South Lancaster, Massachusetts WANTED! An opportunity to earn money to obtain a Chris- tian education by one Willing to Work hard, who pos- sesses courage and initiative but lacks the necessary funds. Would prefer Work that will add to my efli- ciency in later life in Whatever profession I may choose to follow. Address ' Earnest lndustrious Student. The above advertisement is only typical of what is in the minds of hundreds of our youth Who are anxious for an opportunity to earn their way through a Christian Academy or College. The answer is - THE SCHOLARSHIP PLAN NVrite your local conference Field Secretary for further information about the plan and the 398.55 gift that is given each student who qualifies toward his expenses at Atlantic Union College. Atlantic Union Conference South Lancaster, Mass. T 'O 'VT 1, ' 55315:-5-3 p-V 1 'T:5'553'ffff73L?1W'f?35f?ZT:?'1'F.-v.-1 tT Y,,:::::f.-1.51:-1 anus-:i,s,,., x-f1-,-4f.,:n. .-g-.- .... - , , N- ' - ' 'yt-'53'.B' 'Q I 'ZZ' 'j' ' IIT! 2,53 ' 'gf 'i ' , 'v Yi'-fi-,'. :::t .4 -3 fl 21:13 -Q' ', ' ' ' ' ' ,:' ', 'Q' 'ITE ' 1f. 1Q gx1ve','t ' T :'i'ff!' 4, bi IKTQ -. -4...-. N ALBERT W. SCHNEIDER Florist Ransom Luce 13110119 9 55 BATTISTAS BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Ladies' and Gents' Hair Cutting in all Styles. 139 High Street Telephone 570 Clinton, Mass. During the summer of 1933 the kitchen canned 3500 quarts of fruits, vege- tables, jellies, jams, and relishes. The College bakery supplies the kitchen with an average of 50 loaves of bread every day. About 18 dozen cinnamon buns are baked once a Week. Every day 6 quarts of cream are used in the cooking Each week 15 gallons of ice cream are frozen, While 95 quarts of milk are consumed each day. Eggs are used each week to the extent of 1440. The laundry does from 120 to 140 shirts each Week and an average of 3300 pieces are done for the dormitory students every seven days. The hydrotherapy department supplies 27 to 30 sheets each Week, in addition to a large number of towels, and other pieces. Some commercial laundry is done also. LINE DRAWING! PHOTO RETOUCHING DIAL 2'I207 LAWTON'C U PIT C0. GRAPH1c ARTS BLDG. 25 FOSTER ST. WORCESTER ' ' - -- -J W ff- -w e1,.1'.4aQf:'1e,- .e , ,,f:wqou::':e,1:H1'ff:-.?,.,-r--,....,,, ., ' fee A N -- -ff V.-'-:fr :fr -'1-:ZH-1' '51L-few-me-.em-Q.-.f,1.:,.,, - ,. DR. EDWARD P. GANNON Dentist Mercantile Building Telephone 1398 J 27 HIGH STREET CLINTON MASS EVANS DRUG STORE 38 H' h S lg treet Clinton, Massachusetts Old Fashioned Quality Tileston 8: Hollingsworth Co. PAPER MAKERS EOR MORE THAN 130 YEARS Manufacturers and Distributors of FINE BOOK PAPERS Covers, Bonds, Ledgers and Bristols Makers of the paper used on the Gleaner and Lancastrian 213 Congress Street W Telephone, Liberty 3870 Boston Printing papers from mill direct to printer. CSROCERIES FRUITS GOOD BYE and THANK YOU leave We Wish success. To those who stay we offer our services. W. TYMESON '25 SONS To those who Hftmllz LUIlt'U.Yft'I',A' B'11i.v1'v.i'! S'l0rt ' QUALITY ICE CREAM FAVORITE CANDIES ' -'fi' -an wr- 'f,i,.xa.a-iq.-.q,r5.,.:.AX:-.LQLHLE v 1 I V i Z tp SANI4'O,IwID'S SIIOE STIJIQII Shoes - Tennis - Hosiery G6 High Street Clinton, Massachusetts STEWART AND HENEY Gifts for every occasion. 23 High Street Clinton, Mass. DEFINITIONS Ducats : Young ducks. Portage : French for soup . Sardonic : Being a lover of sardines. Serviette : Ruling party of Russia. Sorcerer : Small dish for holding tea cup. A'Clinic : A sound made when one glass is struck against another. Coronet : A brass musical instrument similar to a bugle. Debenture : A young lady who has just been introduced to society. IT Pfl,l'S TO LOOK WELL BUSY BEE BARBER SHOP G. L. Bac So. L anca stef, Mass. Next to Post Office We Appreciate Your Patronage. Call Again. THE REXALL STORE JKAIWES II. CARR. PHARNI. D. Prescription Druggist 37 High Street Clinton, Massachusetts PHILBIN BROTHERS Conf, ll'00a' and llfaxmz .Slzefvfvlz'c.s' Distribuliors of . CITIES SERVICE OILS E6 GASOLINE Ofhce-I-42 I-Iigh St. Oil Station-682 Main St. Coalyard-Parker St. Telephones - Clinton 267-Y, 267-R, 267-W ,lfifVT u,,,, , . .-N ' ' - n P7 u , J'. 1-f-evrvguiafwi-x,,,ff,-,...,, , W f' - ' - -Lv gg: 'f-1 'fr'-rw-55511lpff-gif'-,x7n..,,Y H .L . . ,fwnv Y ' ' . ' ' fi- -.':r:1-: r- -an .gfggzgmf-:,:, ,vm , -H A g ' :A iff-rf'-:-7,1 New England Sanitarium and Hospital School of ursing y-mm,....,,....WX,... ..- N. . 1 5 ., if A eff X X: ,Lf X 5' ' +11 ,' , ,Zig ' A-5 X Qlmkdav' f K' if gbg ff o in V nw? I ,, ef ,5Q1.u.5i ., ,Q r 5 ' :-rw i mv-:ev-V A ff 0 4:- ,lair-f.,f:. .V . M P '. 4 ffeseizv QM. l ,, ,. 3 - 'v V 'L ,gn,:f 44 1, , 'xr' ':7',,'k1E': ' . '-12-'f'T.: '-'-dir. . - N f 1 ,-,:4,'2:--IE '4 .g-' jg:,:,11E-'jj g ,I..,E.I:1rE 'P ' Z'-' 4' X 'P f,f,E1' :iff - 3 ,- X s 3-u in . A my .4-.,,. g.:E 5 wig5aE.5:,::2:1.5v-- ,,- W ,f 35531 -,...Q5,:.4,5552-:,1g :5.3:,543g5a,:,.ydi,:,, ,z 3k.v2.y35,?,A.3-v,::x'3:.k ., :Eng M 3 - ' ' -S o'::z:'.-'-- ' 1 Q. Q l Q ' ':a ',:-,,.:.:,-q.r i ff- ,f MJ... ,.m.,s .'25x:-zzvsfk .V 1' 'N L: : -1-if - , if ,cvifd . ' , 'S wfff' Vi' :' .'9:-11i3- -0 59.1-wfrf . Q .??fff:' ,V 4-' . It ' ','.'p!: 1'I Q2?:7 22-.izggmi 2 , ' R, - .: Q -,-nv . 'ffe,f, :tu? J'-G if '!E1f-'gli-f' -4- fy: 'rw - ' flip? gi -f' :'- .e 4- ',- . ' gp- -rf,-fQ5g,f,v, I - - ' 1 .,-.-,:,- -fn . Q , , Q 7' i If sw 2zi fQ,'f-iff ' -fXVf':r ' iff Aa 'Num 242552Nfzfizwiifff' ilwl110E2?J:w:f4?SWR?e2biSSxQ4 '9Y'f f'4? K? - x X -f f 0 1 'i Q X ' - ' . f Q, ,.,:,f-f'ffff'fz:.f.w givfifmxfwf' i if affix . 'ref A fgx-.H X 1 lfvoggwy ffer:'.-yy-if-egg - -' oWr4?ff'232,'1Py ' Ui' M'iQiN'f:f'z?fL?'f'f ' f m ' .,z:,1:i ,f A .i 5 -. I V N ,Q , we r ex 3,35 ., XM' of f Q rg, , we . f , 4 f Y, 6, .gf ,,Q,wf,4 13.11-:,.v ,J ff --0, f- Q . ,. Hv gzw -1 . r 4.9,.q--1:3S:5,:',:q..3,z,:f,',' noni .' 4,-:1::5:':-91:5:g'If,',..y,k1-:5.SS2.5-'-'i6z'f'3::Ej:?14-I'2 i I0:amig a mm af-,h,:.,:,:r 3-245:5?.,j4:Q1 -I J'-1,-,-H ' Q mf ' . 1:-',,.,.?, vm'- f .2S.,Z ., . 2 ' .. .fo '-L-:exe ' .. ' , '- ' V. -. QQNP. 1' -4,141 f, . mf- www iuhwxeff :if-vS+2f+-W .. 9 eg -::::,sfw-were'-,,n:::1'-.--11' --'v ' f ,if,M-4:-,i1sf2f,:w.:.:f-ww-.:,-we-.-.fn ' ,,,,,,,. .... -..,. .....,.. .- .,4....e .,... - N ,A , ,w 'A A3,,,+,Qr The Nurses' Home Offers Z1 Three-Year Course of Training With College Credit For illuslrafed School C alendar, Vifrite Superintendent of Nurse New England Sanitarium and Hospital, Melrose, Mass. S ' 1 . 5.4. 4 user. . E Q 1 4 i w I ..,. -Aux ....d,.--n-aigfgs ': L:..-4:z,- ,Ni ,- ,. ,, , . , N, .i-.. V-N.,-1.1264--1---x-vljngig.. gag. ' g fi. 'vim , , , ,B I V 1 , ' ' ' -' ' ' F-.-' 1 ..1-:1Z.gg..u-ux-' .- I' iiL1,:'.V.3lJxI4i . . - ' VY ,li A 1 , . . ,r...4..,: f. g -uf , ,, , ., .. . . - , , N H -, ..,... ,, ., , ,MILA J. C. PENNEY co., Inc. g g W A Nation-wide lnstitution serving nearly l5OO Lominunities. Quality Merchandise sold at fair prices. CLINTON NTASSACHUSETTS IN AND OUT OE EAST HALL To some people dormitory life is exciting: to some it is merely interesting: and to others it is even boring: but to me it is all of these, We find Boys' and Girls' Open House, sunrise breakfasts, and some Saturday night programs quite excitingg the remaining Saturday night programs, the li. N. E. meetings and most lectures are very interestingg but we are extremely bored by the study periods, the deadly routine and the continual ringing of bells and blinking of lights. The life of the dormitory girls is very similar to that of the proverbial 'Abusy bee fthe bees life being one of leisure in comparison, howeverj for, from the most dreaded of all sounds, the rising bell, to the last wink at night the young ladies dash about from one thing to another, getting breathing spaces when they can and hoping against hope that they'll get to the next appointment on time. Day after day they go through the same program, but once in a while things are taken into their own hands and the monotony is rudely broken. For ex- ample, the time when a certain young lady, honestly intending to turn the light on, pressed the wrong button and the hte alarm rang during study period. lm- mediately the halls were filled with excited girls as they rushed chattering to the porch below. Of course the young lady was much abashed but we were inclined to thank ner for a little diversion and a breath of fresh air. Then there was the panicky moment of a first floor Eraulein when her bed was raised as if by spirits. Although she vowed it was a man, on close inspec- tion it turned out to be a neighbor of hers, who was seeking an outlet for her pent-up spirits. And so it is that these little incidents far outweigh any boredom that we may find in A. U. C. and we can truthfully say that we do like dormitory life after all. RIVAL FOOD STORES Lowest cash prices. Trade here and Save. QUALITY GUARANTEED South Lancaster R' I. Mayberry JAMES P. BROWN Gold Medal Flour and Bakers Supplies 271 Franklin Street Worcester, Massachusetts .-- ..,- L if 722 ilf'7 F'F i33E?!' 1 a:s.1m-ay , CLINTON AUTO EXPRESS 506 High Street, Clinton, Mass. Telephones: Clinton IOOO Capitol 1334 KBOSKJHD ' W. E. AUBUcHoN co. Chain Hardware System WORCESTER, MASS. HUDSON, MASS. LEOMINSTER, MASS. EITCHBURG, MASS. CLINTON, MASS, GARDNER, MASS. MARLBORO, MASS. WINCHENDON, MASS. ATHOL, MASS. D. ZEIDEL TAILOR 189 High Street Clinton E. O. PRATT 25 SON PYROEAX OAS SERVICE Telephgne 224 South Lancaster H. N. HARTWELL 81 SON, INC., Shippers of ANTHRACITE and BITUIVIINOUS COAL NEW' RIVER POCAHONTAS 10 Post Office Square Tel. Liberty 7lO4 BOStO11, Mass. ROLLS DEVELOPED 2 beautiful double Weight professional enlargements and S guaranteed never fade, perfect tone prints, 256 coin. RAY,S PHOTO SERVICE LACROSSE, WISCONSIN , ., , ..... .-..,,L,-i.. .ga , , . ,ea .SQA 11111: M , ,,, , . Lplgfm ,, fy Y -rf, --,, 1 f'- f 'L U-2-Af --:'z1:.5u:,-:v-v-1:n-f--- -wi-ea- -'i:f..f. -5,9--, 1:24153 ,ad - ig ir , , Teffmg me Uffcfzsf how to paint your portrait would he unthink- able- A great artist does not sell paint and canvas. lt is his ideals, ability, and skill that his sitters Wish. So in photographic portraiture PURDY repre- sents a school of ideals and convictions that the informed appreciate. Photographed to PURDY ideals, your portraits will lzear the scrutiny of the artistic. lt is not getting some photographs but getting them the PURDY way, that counts. TURB Y 160 TREMONT STREET BosToN, MASSACHUSETTS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER ATLANTIC UN1oN Coruioia. CLAssEs OP 1930-1934 Special Discount to all Students Y' . ': ' A '- V -' 12- -4,1-'.--Y,-:fr-, V-if-1-.L,:,..V. ,Q-,,.t,A,,1.L,::.,.,w, GUSrfAW7E QlI1JRIANI ' Electrician 157 Hlgh St., Clinton, Mass. Telephone 9 27 -W EIeCl'rz'Cc1I Appliances EOR ANY PUBLISHED MUSIC BOSTON MUSIC COMPANY l 16 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. The Largest and EJVIOSI Complete Stock of Slflusfc in New England RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS EVERETT D, GIBBS Saunders Radio Shop 305 High Street Telephone II66 Clinton, Mass. C. A. KING COMPANY Wholesale Grocers l-3-5 I-IYGEIA STREET WORCESTER, MASS. ATTILIO E. CONTI Florist 94 PREsCoTT ST. TELEPHoNE 1025 CL1NToN, Mzxss. C STUDENTSI A visit hy you to our store will COIIYIIICL' you that this is Cl,lNTON'S SKI.-XR'll!fS'll MEN S STORE Complete stock of Mr-mfs zmcl Young' Xlen's clothing and l-U1'IllSl'll1lQ,'S Bank Block THE CLINTON SYSTEM CO. Clinton, Mass . -. 1-1 ..... ' ----bfgm--,,u2q:,,..1..ig...15f.ff-1:5,s,,,44,i-jg :ilu U L: O1e's Filling Station The Place for Service Tydol and Veedol SOUTH LANCASTER, MASSACHUSETTS THCSE BINDERY STUDENTS Czechs, Croats, Germans, Erenchmen, Englishmen, Swedes, Norwegians, Scotchmen, Canadians, Yankees,-Wrong again. This is not the roll call of the League of Nations, but the nationalities of the denizens that inhabit the Bindery Dormitory. It staggers the imagination to try to conceive of what would happen if they all started talking at once. Yet strange to say this mini- ature World Court gets along far more peacefully than that distinguished body at The Hague. We would recommend that the League of Nations, World Court, and all the other peace organizations send delegations to this dormitory to study how peace may be maintained among the nations of the earth. l-WITCHBURG PRODUCE COMPANY 65 LAUREL STREET PITCHBURG, MASS. , .., ..-, , .,,,. mgryxhilbinv 6 be C A x Q fo y- C9 4 X' 9 V w Y ox' fb CXQ-QS? ON? . Bragg EX CJ .450 . Yiijqo X W 48 so , Q0 X09 KXQYN. Of X Q65 'Qprgxg' XQ W Xe-X Q Q X, AUTOGRAPHS AND DEPARTING LEAVE BEHIND US A., M mG-- AUTOGRAPHS POOTSTEPSCDJTHESANDSOFTTME ,,g, ,:-19 -a...u:--er-ig. 1 .L ' -uv'-,:Lv..1-L :.,.... 41- .L .- .uw-'-. -any... .. . .----vm.. , .H --- -Y ...- .- . Y Y...,....,. .,.-. , , .-., , .- . : .1 - 1. e- ve, A 'v '. -' 'psf , .X ..-, .-1 . A.,-Y . ,,-1,1 1.-nf ..-f---- 1 , 1- -4' .::' -f' -'4'x11-'f'-- 1..,: vw-: --ff -fr ... 1-New-..i.-.- . ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE South Lancaster, Massachusetts The College which serves the young men and young women of the New England states and New York. Courses are offered leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Theology, Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Religious Education: also shorter courses in special fields such as Normal, or Teachers' Training, Premedical, Secretarial, Piano, and Voice. Atlantic Union College is not merely another institution offering literary and scientific work of high quality. Its objective is to go farther and provide oppor- tunities for developing the spiritual life of its students and prepare them for Christian service. Manual labor is encouraged and a large per cent of its students are able to work for a part of their expenses. In addition to the work provided by the various industries operated by the College between seventy and eighty students find work in the Miles' Student Bindery. Places in private homes are also available where young ladies may work for their board and room. Take advantage of the opportunities to be found here, and obtain a Christian education. Send for a catalogue. Plan to enroll next September. Por further information address O. M. John, President SOUTH LANCASTER ACADEMY South Lancaster, Massachusetts The Preparatory Department of Atlantic Union College. The Academy for the Northern and Southern New England Conferences. Young men and young women in grades nine to twelve will ind here an eX- cellent schol where they may forward their education under Christian teachers. The College and Academy cooperate in providing all students with work to assist in meeting their school expenses. Send for catalogue and write for further information. I. A. Armstrong, Principal gm:--v , , W,-m.,,Qr,. ,i,,.,..A .,.-., ., w,ff.f.L.-.f...,,--3-gr. Y ,,. ,215-.a.fv,-.-W...4,,. ,.,..,'11-rf-1-1-,wefmgm:Qv5.:....?-3-f-'lfvmri-a::q. .,.fff::c-:f: ,gm3..:.w.-g'::a5.g.zf ,,,,, . srwmiz-1:1221-mga:szrx-fr- zfr,y,,.',.m-4xg?rmFa-q.55:3p.:ggiw.w1pg1mms::gqnfpg-:rf-,:ru-'nw, uqvfi :.m--mf.y-.-,-m- . ...Mg g-,..,,,,,,,,, lf' - ' , - V - . ' 1- nf :Y .T -- -f- .- - ' v 1 - - fn, V v re-V , .af ff. fig- 5 V gli' ff - , .glggfr 1327 . 21,7 - I w if 9 ,A .f-- 'AJm4L1,u:.... -ui i ' .., .1:,.1?!- 1ws.a.Q- ,:i3g-:.,-,5ah- 33 , gg,-'4ggg,....y ,f,K,,,,::l,Z7,g..,...u:gza1.gzfiqifvh-.,.iag,j1,.-L-J.m,:55if,1.s. n.5..,4i3-,,: -35: AEEW. ' if . f,Q?m,q9.L3K,1v5 wr.v,:i-,,..,,,,h, xbggl, , 45:1 W, .g.:,L,-g,.,gl., , ' Hu, .1 7 i I 'J 1 :ik 4 1' 2- Es:-1 , YM ' A 2 yr: 'X I M ' . if . ! . k Na?