Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

' 'MGH 35. '- yi' Wg W, ., , . 5 ' 'v'- I I U It r4N1.f'l I . I H- , I J ,' , Vs. r A s' , 1 is-fu, cr -.Q Ld, V J! fi' 0' 1 I 7 I ,. ' f 1, . R.' -kg: 3 Y 4 ,S Q10 ', 'n f .' 3.1,-3 0 Y' 7,5-'I 5. T ,V , I o'F'4 F ' .I- L 'fr 4 1 9 AQ',g..' I I. O' ut. 1'- ? 1' I ' I. S rl , l 'au ' A' X, YQ.: Q F ,',' u ' 4 F ' . 1, A ....'L6 I '20 A- f .?3':f. 'Qff' .w X- o-,Q 4 'lt' Ni f Qin' 1 . ' P ,,,-f 4 - A A nfs A Q I I U ' lv ' 1.1-U i 'I 1' 'wi.'.J:1 .fx V 1553. +-'rfiff :J ,4 .4 lf..f'gL,, , Sita. .,, Q .,', V' Q,-N ,I -.,4.',:. . ,P . s A S. hu ' V. 41 5 'V ' 5 VA' ,V f ' ' , J' -- :wr-. QA, ,fu p..-- 233' I . 4 , --u , ' 4. v .4w,s.f:,.1.- .. 'U N - A-v'.-- Q-14: . V ' VN 5, 1 ' rn .Q . I-A! Q ix. Q .,v . I 'FEE I,, mf- : Ag' 'A I I If - 1 ', K Q.. , 4 -s' '. I., If' , ,'. 1 . g. , . QA Y -.' Q . -, F , .vu A ,.'4'l 7931! . ll' its ,,' -u' I S 3 ' gon' 1 o B -5. . ggi? jp.. -L 3- 0,8 J- 'D V A Ulf: 1 'L' .Q G' .6 Q xtjs ' 'lg ,. 'Q . 5 -A - if og' P ' r. Lx llblllf FCREWO RD Nlany times, while reminiscing through the years gone by, and while wandering in fancy back to the campus paths, you have removed from their shelf the Nanlili that you treasure. lf this volume of the Nfzlzlilzzx helps you in the future to live again those college days, to make you wistful-only for a timeg that you and your college chums were there once moreg and if in it you see reflected the spirit and spiritual progress of our college this year, we shall feel that we have not labored in vain. The Nautilus 1936 Volume XIII f4Soli Deo Gloriaw PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE WoIIaston, Massachusetts BCCXILINC iw have tclr the torcc fit his gmlly' hte- his righrcfiusiiess tcnipcrcd with kindliness, amd his luvc fiftruth scasmicni with sulwrlc witg liccziusc his reaching, picrcing thmugh sham and ci' has puiritcni Us ZIIWLIYS Lipxvzlixl to rlw Pl'iI1CiPlL' nf thu Nlustcr teacher TO PROFESSOR HARRY EMERSON ROSENBERGER We Dedicate This THE 1936 NAUTILUS It! A T I 0 N O beautiful for pilgrim feet, Whose stern, impassioned stress A thoroughfare for freedom beat Across the wilderness. 14 'qi f. 'f !f ' -rf K fl of 1' . S 1' is . , . , If -me Y--...., .,.....,..... i 4? Page Seven Dear E. N. C., dear E. N. C May God thy gold refine, T111 all success be nobleness :Xml every gam Ll1VlI16.U ,v Viv 'U' eat' df: VA '55- PVJQQ Nine' Foreword CONTENTS Dedication Administration College Academy and Tlmeological Fine Arts Activities Atlmletics Advertisements as f0kll0f I, I xx X HUT: Alu 1 V f if W Q Y I -ff I MW Yisiuii in rlit-cmtiritmul cntliusiasm HliZltlI'L'Z1I1lU1' crt-zltctl lui' tht- muh psy-clwl ugy fit an tn'att,ric:1l patriutism may hc mtmicntarily uplifting, hut such vis earth. Xlsfi, thrmigli rht- lviirtlt-ns iiicitluiit tw this task, iw sec a visimi ut vnu im-,iii tht- mitlst fit INHVTULIUC,IHfL'I't'ST,2ll1nl liillsulmtisr tt-tiiiuim-rmistunicritll t-fillt-uv aiitl Its uiiistitiit-rim iii tht- Iitim- wt lvattlt-, Nut-:tt,ai1tl Tillli Fllmllrl l'Vl lf. lliavrm- fftzzufln-2', .-XXI., lJ.lJ., P2'r.f1'fft-111 Vision in Battle HDD is tittcti lust in tht- hear tit hattlc in the sim-at :mtl tml tit mzikirig thc visicm 1 czllity. Flmwvt-ig liappy' is tht- imlivitliial wht, in tht- thrtics ut. liattlc ur throng the pt-rspirzititm wt artluwus lalmr can scc ll vision that will armisc his cuuragt, strcngrtlicii his must-It-s, :mtl mspirt- his lwyalty tu rht- task at lianti. Such is the vision rhur mimics tri tis ctiiicwiiiiig lfastt-rn XZIYHVCI - tm -g in thc rt-al struslulw fill' scliwlastic I'CL'flLIlliflf1l1 anti ctluczititmal atlx'anct-im-nt in Q llt n as iw light :mtl lalmr t-tum-s tht- sclifilzistic visitm wt' a ctillt-gc wt' lilwral arts tullx it-crigriift-tl hy' ctliiczitms tlmiiigliiiiit tht- entire Hllf 4 J ' ' 1 the same time will rt-mam Iwth in tlm'tt'im- aml spirit luyal tw l Ill: truth ami all mn in Ilistlfllfltwti xxhith it mt-ri aiitl xwim-ii tiiitling vital aritl tlt-finitu Christian L'XIWL'I'lL'I1CL't uarmctl hy tht Hamt- tit htllx !L'2ll tiliit-li ut- lit-lit-xy will lst- ttitmtl ctmtiiitimis :mtl im-i'c:ls1t1LI IU tt-rxtir aritl passiim tfir a lust xxtirltl. tlt-t'laru that ut- st-Q a xisitm wt all twlvliuatiwiis mt-ti N osx fur uc lit-lit-vt' this two is tht- will wt' Chnl. 'lilirfiiiuli Ilis prm itlt-:irc :mtl tht- sacrificcrvt'mi1'ltiyail cunstit UVM!! U1llI'1lUt' T41 Llll. I I--,U I,-,,. hir whit-li mir lwltwt-tl clitiruli has lv.-uri rais.,-tl up tri prt-at-li tu tht- L-mls tit tht 1117 l with-r tht- ut-llsniuli t'rizsliivig1lt-atl tituixr hriaiimal litii-tit-ns uc tlrcam wt tht tlay xxlit-ii li. Y. if will lit- mit fftitlt-lit. Hart- iw call this tlrt-am a XlSlHl1f ll1llL Hi, tit-rim it taxi lit- a rt-alift-tl xiswii. llit- tact that such il xisitm has umm- ttf till! H21 Faculty BERTHA MUNRO, A.M. Dean Qf Coffrgf English Language and Literature Thev look info Ihr lzmufv of Zhi' mind, .inri tha! in flew, lhfi' 111fa.vin'c bv thx' df'm'.f. u .Y , . HARRY E. ROSENBERGER, Ph.D. Philosophy He read.: 111015 hr if zz gran! ub.v1'z':w', amz' M' lookx qnifz' lhrough the 1z'ffd.f qf mmf. MARY HARRIS, A.M. French and Spanish .llndeflv is In mari! as .rhzzdftf In lignrri in 11 pizmrel giving il .ffl'z'2IfIlh and Afr1llf'l'. LINFORD A. MAROUART, A.M. History rin abfr man .fhowx M5 Jpirif by gvnflv :c'w'.ff.f and rznwflzle acfionx. ERNEST E. ANGELL, S.T.L. Dmzz qf Tl'mfog:'nz! Dvpfzrfmfnf Bihlicul Language and Literature Hif hmrl :mx in My fcffrk, .ind the Amr! -Qfzwfh gnzrv lll1f0 vzwlv ad. STEPHEN S. WHITE, A.M., TLD. Theology I im' fn mjvlfzifz My d0l'f7'I.71l' by th-v Ziff. JAMES E. GARRISON, A.B., B.S., TLD. Biology Us fzvzx mtvf1'fr'211f,'f11iMfI1f llfllfjllif Io mv. L. P. MINGLEDORFF, A.lNl., Th.ll. l'lklUL'ZlI'l0Il :mil Psychology pl ,WAIHIIII !u'f1r1', 1121 homzft Amr! and 1121 hlllllbfz' fpirif, nw Ihr llnw Mar! y111'df.f lhzwffglz fimr ami' In !'.'t'7'71i4l'. Page Thirteen Faculty 4 a FRED J. SHIELDS, AAI., Ed.M. Iiiiucarion and Psychology .ln znlfffrrl qf hlghrxl icorlh, fl hrarl Q' pzmxvl ffljlin HAROLD M. D'ARCY, NLS. Chemistry Thr '::i,w' carry' fhrir l'r1ff:L'!f'ffg'r, nf lhrj' rin lhfir :L'alfhf.f, nhtfnr dixplarv, hulfnr lhfir msn mr. RUBIE CRIPPS, All. Latin True' mvril, flihfr' tl ri:'c'r, Ihr' fff'.f'pe'r il if Ihr frfir noifr if vnzkfx. HELYIN GRIFFIN, A.B. l7ran qf AUM: Sociology .lllfmpl Ihr rml, and nfrrr .Y.'1l?I1f in zfffllhli .Yhll1if:.g'.f .fo hun! hu! frmvh :riff fm! il nnf. P009 Fourteen ALICE SPANGENBERC, AAI. English Thqv arf' nrrfr alone who are arrompamrd .bv nnhfr Ihough'l.f. EDVVARD S. MANN, A.M. Prinripaf of .fflllfflllf Mathematics Thrforff qf hi.r own merit malcrs hi.: wa-v, ,1' gif! that he'a:'fn gives lo him. RALPH EARLE, Jr., A.B. Greek l'rm'lh'.fh and nohlr ntlionx arf Ihr most radiant frlgrx in Ihr hioffrflph-v qf 501415. EDITH COVE, MuS.B. Pianoforre I half in .frr things dont hui' hal:'r.f: if il hr righl, do il hfflfilvg if it he ccrmlg, lravf' il undonr. Faculty l 1 .f sr ' , ee V X L A A ESTHER WILLIAMSON Voice She mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. MABEL EARLE, A.B. Dean of llfomen True, stron determined' a voun gm s . Z woman af purpose, destined to bless humanity. HUBERT WILKENS, A.B. French and German Strong reasons make strong artions. C. ROSS EMRICK flthletir Direetor Even our strongest desires give plaee to God's will. M ILDRED SIM PSON Expression .Modest expression is a heaztlyzzl setting to the diamond of talent and genius. MADELINE NEASE, A.B. Registrar Thy fate-the index of afeeling mind. ROBERTA CLOUGHER, A.B. English 11' mindfull ofhnorcledge is a mind that neverfails HOPE GEORGE Nurse To pits' distress is hut human To relieve it is Cndlihe. Page Fifteen .Vrw lingfzzmf Diylrirl R. Wayne Gardner John Gould Samuel Young Robert Clougher ,Ve-za' York Diflrirl AI. H. Sloan Paul Hill P7'l'.VilI'l'l1l fgf Cnffvgz' R. Wayne Gardner Samuel Young C. Warren jones ll. li. Higgs Page Snxreen Board of Trustees OFHeers C. Warren jones, Chzzirnmzz Wesley G. Angell, 5'f'f1'e1rz11x' Maurice Emery, T7't'0.Yll7'!'7' Personnel Pitlxbnrgh Dixlrirt C. Warren jones Ii. S. Carmen lxlauriee Emery O. l.. Benedum I1 11.fhizzgfozz-Philadffplzia Dixlrirt D. E. Higgs john Nielson .ffllllllli Rvprr.fw1t1zli:'f Wesley G. Angell E.X'l'fI!fiZ'l' 6,0111 111 ffm' J. H. Sloan R. Wayne Gardner Maurice Emery 'I' N- MCSE X I fm in Q ' - ' We aiu ,Q X ix al vm X gy Q, 5 - 1 VJ Senior Class Data flflottos Carpe diem C0101-.r: Blue and Gold Officers lf. PREs'roN I,ockHA RT Prfsidwzl lvl.-XRY C. lXlORSE Via' Prexiderzt ciRACE BARNETI' .S'rr1'eZfzf1v D. IQILEEN BIAEIUR Treamrcr In this year of Our l.ord IQKQ6 you are not wanted in societyg you are just one more mouth to feed. But you are needed. The greatest contribution any college can make to society is the Christ-ed Man Thinking. To think with Christ's sifted mind is to hit the essentialf' to 21Ct with Christ's poise and Christ's passion is to find a place that needs you. The lonely figure on the cross must mean something. If it means anything it means enough for us, in this perilous hour of the world's confusion, to forget our selfish excuses. That cross, hurned into lives, is still the hope of the world. l.ord of the quiet heart, who knew the sound of raging streets with anger loud, Yet walked serene in faith that saw Beyond the hlindness of the crowd- Help us to find the even way Through all the clamor of this day. flfrom Senior Day .-Xddressl B. NI. Page Eighteen Seniors F. PRESTON LOCKHART Akron Ohio A.B. Science Class President '35, 'jfll Oxford President '36, Vice-President '35g Y. Nl. A. A. President '35, Class Basketball Captain '35, '36, Oxford Basket- ball Captain '34, '3C. Jil, Vvnzzlliffnn':w' ifr111',frm':'ri' kirld. Fuzzy has certainly earned his degree. Fairly and late he has heen up and at his routine of work and studies: yet he always has time for a friendly chat or a game of basketliall. We don't know just what he is planning for his life work, hut in whatever field of endeavor he ven- tures we know that he will make a success. His ambition, his spontaneity, and his fine sense of honor assure us of thatfehesides, with such a smile, how could he fail? MARY C. MORSE Plattsburg New York A.B. l,atin Class 'lireasurer '33, Oxford Yiee-l'resident '33 Treasurer '35, Secretary --UIQ Baskethall '33, '34, '-ICQ Captain '3fig Class Baskethall '33, '34, '3fvg Captain '35, I.. Ii. S. Seeretary T241 Class Yiee-l'resident '3og H. NN. A. A. Secretary- I reasurer 34. ffiflz r1fft't'ffUll bfilfllllllxg' in nm' are and l'1l!I'llfiIffINI ruff of lin' nIfn'2'. 'Tis a pleasure to write aliout Nlaryf- she has so many attractive qualities. l think practicality is one of her outstanding: eharaeteristies. Now, had she heen Ophelia, instead of ruining silly wreaths of faded flowers and eliantiiiu dismal songs in insane halihlement, l'ni sure she would have married Hamlet and eured him of his melan- choly. She would have made him near his ruliliers in storm y weather, would have made him eat proper, nourishing foods and in no time at all shell have transformed him into one of the most sensihle, one of the most popular, and one of the most -iolli' crowned heads of all liurope. Page Nineteen Seniors GRACE HARNETT Akron Ohio A.B. History Grfm1Bool: Editorg Girls' Quartet '33,'3.1,g Chorus '33, 'gin Glee Club '35, 'uxfig Class Secretarv '34, '36g Oxford Secretary 'j4: Historical Society '34, '36g Secretary 1:53 .X'l1Il1ffI!.f Co-editor 'jgg ,Yaniifnf Associate Editor 'ggfvg Student Teacher 'jog Y. P. S. i fs Secretary Jim. The limrf If, rwlrfizv, Me lHI1it'2'.fIlZ71df?1K'f lo dirrd. Swamp marigolds-Chaucer's Prioresse making pancakes? silver laughterva Swiss music box playing The 1 IlHf7'r1l .lffzrrfi qi' a .llarim1rl1r--orange sherbet. Y il 1 Oh, Gracie! Gracie! Hearing you sing the sun- beam song in History class or seeing you play l.ovefhate-friendship on the blackboard, one would never suspect you capable of stern pedagogy, nor would one guess your ability to manage any- thing from Historical Society Teas to boy friends. D. EILEEN MAJOR Youngstown Ohio .X.l3. Nlatlicmatics Oxford ljfrillftllll fummirree fliairman 'jfvg Class Secretary 'jig 'llreasurer 'jog iilee Clulw Iii, 'jfvg L1l'10TllS'kQf, hifi. .l'r1ff 211i flwi1f nf G1'rurf iliiffnxgl' cH1111f.1ff. .loan dfltrc shelling peas clove pinlcs- lwlacla pearls Yalky rie. k U V l'ilccn's ide.: uf Il moderate cmirse ol' studx is twenty four hours, including lloulwle latin. 'l'li.1t not living cnouuli tn lcccp l1t'l'Ilk'1'lll'll'tl,NllL'XKCHY in for Uxlfwrd sm icty prrwurams, for glee clulv .md tlioral urirlg, .tn-l fllC'H rmnplainctl that she didn't lgntm what tn .lo in licr sparc time. Nln- has the luiaclc of getting tliinus tlunr, trio. l'1m cr uf' lmltlcrslltp, l igiicsstlicy'c.lll1t. ffl Jr- l :Y.po.7, Seniors CATHARINE FAY ANDERSON Coban, Guatemala Central America AB. History Historical Treasurer '34g Vice-President '35, President '36, Nobel Treasurer '34, Vice-President '35- 'Ticvzf ht'!'l11f!Ik1'llg of others N1rItic',l'0It llxink of her. Apple blossoms in a crock-Puck reading Omar lihayyam-wSt. Cecilia playing a ukelele-'April showers--mist of twilightsplum preserves- Gris- elda with a rolling pinfa lace fan. Pk 41 IF l must tell this on Catharine. l,ast summer she aided and abetted in the theft of a photograph! only to suffer a like loss. What is that old saying about chickens Coming home to roost? lVere l to describe Catharine to one who did not know her, l'd give the following reeipefTo one brown-haired young woman add considerable charm mixed with a measure of wholesome fun. blix well with a large part of deep spirituality and add a generous measure of intelligence. Season with the essence of true womanliness-result?-Catharine Anderson. JOHN Z. ANDREE Monongahela Pennsylvania .-LB. Science Class Basketball '33, '34, '35, '-go, Oxford Basket- ball '33, '34, '35, Oxford Treasurer '33g Yiee-l'resi- 71-1 friends. dent '33, President '34g Ijnwl lfnfffvg Y. Nl. rl. A. President '33, l.. li. S. Yiee-President '35 Student Council President '3fw: Class Treasurer '3i. fir' 'ZC1 lj iz :'r1'n1,i' pt11jf1'I xLft'I1ff! kllftfflf. Sturdy, dull-red oak leaves of harvestgtime. Oak leaves which, when pierced by sunlight, beeome the stained glass windows of autumn. Ili 4' 42 College is a happy place, for there we make beau- tiful friendships. lt is also a sad plate, because there we also must take leave of many we love. lkhen l think of your graduation, john, a bit of a lump comes to my throat, because for these past few years ive have been not only neighbors but lfriendsff How sweet the xxordl e have studied together, we have broken bread together and we have prayed together. v les, there is a bit of sadness in the thought of your graduation, -Iohn, but l yxouldn't wish it to be otherwise. Nl ifpah. Poge Twenty-Qrie I IV., ., Q II,INIXn'IvIIIv 1, xg, 'l 1. I IIXIVIIVI. N . f ff,f.J 'I 1 I P I' I Q, Il.: 3 X IU IICIIII I , I wr , , , , , A ,x r1:II' XII '. l.HII1'IIIN', . ,I Ir . IIIIH--.x,I . 1,,.I.r'r'Ir1.Q. IIN' ' II ' I ,I I I Seniors IVAN RI-1CKXYl'I'II Westmoreland New Hampshire i . . . UNM Iircaccam I.1r. II'ru.Isurur 'lI,g Umm. lf,,f.g Napili,- murc li.uIQurIw.III3 LIIM 'I'rp.uurcr 'L N.,:f.':.:f, EL: I'1.Im,INmmrl'I'u.IrI1fr'1f-. Q ?'Hf. Mlxcr .Luv ,Xricl uirh IL'.I.IL'I1 Jmw Ihur, gui of IIILIIIIXCTN, IwIml.::1g YIITHLILIII .I p11IIq-ips I'.:n 1-I.Iy1r1g .I ywpv urgdrm- LINI: pqqwr- g..r.fu:1:.Ix, lx.m lux mike.. w mu.I1 .nlsuklf pxpu Urgam .1115 Karr IIIII mm xxI1cncx'nr I 'lvnk ur hmm I .Iinwr T 'II Ik NI I1c.1r.1ccp, rhmmy Urgm zmlfrzws, Mr- ., IS IIUITC' Ink: .In wrpmn. Wlmcm Kon rc.IIIy Iwrmrzc .Iu1U.11HICr1 XHII1 INN X.11'1c.1 H,cm.IN, FULI rcgugmlc in hmm rImr.Is srmngcly .xruzuf ru the gap, purple I1.1rntcm1c5, uI11uI1 .mms rrcfm rllc fmII UI tI1cwru,In, 3' ru Iwc rcpI.Iw.: lay I.Irm:fuI vrmria or 911.1 .mg Immuc mclrnllcw uhhh IIIQ-n.L wrify, ycr I1,Ir:w1Im:- Imxly, with flu' .ir-spur, muru NmfmIwr :mu-x. OLIVE IXYNON ,owell Massachusetts ,X Ii. INN X Imlwux' IIHIN-Lbu:1I:I I'rwi.Iumr 'KIM Nurcr.1ry-'l'rc.uI1rcr -1 III7wX1vrrw.II Iymlur 1 1 I. W. X, X. Prev, :rm QQIIYIVIIN ', , X4, 'qfrg Urrlmurm 'xr Seniors EUNICE V. BROWN Danielson Connecticut A.B. English Language and Literature Class Vice-President '34g Oxford Yiee-President 1365 Program Committee Chairman 'gjg .Yfzzzfiflzx '35, 'jog C'tlIII.I7Il.Y Cfzzzzrrfz 'jog Class Basketball . i 3 53 S! I,ilrm1m'r ir lin' llmnglzl U-f'fj1iIll'iIIIf jllllfj. .Ionquils blowing in an April breelefhlinerva at a sewing rirclefa golden heart-shaped locket-- baked rice pudding. Fl! Sli Ili Eunice and I generally disagreed in English Novel classg in fact, it became almost traditional that we do so, but we were united in the opinion that it was a grand Course for lovers of literature. It was in that class that I got much first-hand knowl- edge about Eunie. Ol' course I had quite a bit of second-hand information concerning her from a ' blonde-haired neighbor of mine, but it was in English Novel class that l discovered her depth of thought and eharm ol' expression. Chorus '30, we describe her! playing ehopfstieks' NINA RAY BROYYNING Columbus Ohio .-MB. lfnglish Language and literature Oxllordg Class Basketball 'jog Cilee Club 'jog Her ffinkr lun! ,rfifzzffffialg ma'rl'frr1l lfnzl 'ILHIPIIX iz mzmr. What shall we say of Nina Ray? We eould ol' eourse, write an impression ol her, but lion should She impresses us as having depths of thought whieli she uses upon occasion, but also xx e have seen her in her lighter moments, xx hen she shon ed Hashes of brittle nit and liglit-liearred lrixoliry. lloxx then shall we describe her? l have itl l'.lxlL'l'L'XXSlil l 40 GQ? lwomly lhrP-Q Seniors rm, ,tt of women Curing the 9 tu mgtngtge .llltl sues: through tl confront at l7.1ithf'ul exhlent th ill! All OUT .llxk .U 3 stl lnct lt ug: tqunlity ot' lhelmtt ls HOWARD ARTHUR FIELD Homestead Florida XB, Stlente Q-l.lNN l'TesltlL'!lT 't 2. Xletlltlll 5tJClt'U' Ylfc- l'r'esl.ft'nt 'IQQ Yrwlwlg l,. lf.. 5. Ylxij-l,l'L'Slxlk'lll' '-143 Kllluftls fl, kill ller,tl.lers Qtmrtet 'sim lll xllL'SYl'.l Am V543 filet' Cluhh ' 'gpg Chorus Lg ll . 1' 'v P 'fp :, ft Whllt- we hue ..sst1ti.tft.1 writ llmx.tr.l for some tlrne, ntxt'rIl1t'ltss ut' .lo nu' It-el Th,lr ue rtxtllx Lrum hem, .lll-l lf-r 'hm retsttn ue I1tsi:.,ft-rnurire .tn nuzpresszlm ul' hwtz. llY'tm11'st-Xu tuultl rt-ll thou? the stun pnturts lun' lms of lixvlxn, lvut txfll spyrt htm, We t41ul.1 mtnwtxm his txtruefr .tppt,trmr1tt, hut txtrnme mln s f'r' rlrtr l'11r'l1:w:s:lY', XXl1..trnm-wrt' l hmm llll .1NLe llll'-K.ll' :VN l'4llV'll lll.lll . llt Nlllllll'. lxllllxx zll'-lllr Ax tlwts. 'lllf is xl l'!'llll, lp' 's 1 fumfltlltll X'lItfk'l', .sntl ht' , ,1 K -.-. til guru, mule lt-X rt-nm rw,.'t's xtrtLvtt,.1n.l .'.l.'J H l Us ls1'Ll'l T' , - -nn .,n.,.ts , We som sugnns, thro THELMA CASE Bradford Pennsylvania .-KB. Theology Bnsl-tetlugtll, '54, yu Chorus '55, 'gm Debate 'jftg Oxf-ortl l'f1'5f,m1 . :rv 7'.itfftlf.'lPlLfvj-Dbl' mmf fPt:jtft1'm'.f.f st ye.lr lhelnm has been 1lS5lSIlillf nltklll , Anti now, with the experience gninetl lust fem months, Thelma feels competent .lllf thing from dormitories to orphnnnges. etimes xxontler that she keeps so txtlm t through .ill the culling or' en.1more.i ugh .tll the telephone ringings, qzntl me thousand .anti one interruptions that lwusy assistant tierm. ness to her stuthes is 'l'helmg1's most .xr.tuteristiu. Xxnhlle the most ot' us fritter mme mth gtreless rntzolente, lhelmgt 15 plying. Her professors know ot' this-in s .x professor xx ho remmtietl me of thus hers. Dont get me wrong, though, no course gr.1hher. Seniors DORIS M. HORST Richmond Hill New Y0rk AB. Psychology Grew1Rook: Nobel, S. S. Pianist. Rglprggf on lm- lip, Ani tz xmifr in fmt Qvf. Doris has given me many harsh looks, but there's nothing personal in them. With Doris that is all in the tlz1y's work, because as monitor of the lilirary she has to keep law antl oriler. As soon as she calls Library's closing, Doris becomes her usual jolly smiling self and beams at us forgivingly. Doris has a hobby of taking snap-shots, antl on Campus Days or other holitlays Doris :intl her camera are much in evitlence. She has an uncanny faculty of Catching people otl' guartl antl then glee- fully putting the results in the snap-shot section of the Ah'l1IlIi!l1.5. RAY - Wollaston .l f.'f11'f.fIi11u fa' Nancy. V? LOCKWOOD Massachusetts fl. B. Philosoph y Orchestra '33, '34, Class l'resitlent 'AQ I 3 Chorus '31, Stutlent Council '31, Presitlent 'jig Uxfortl Presitlent '34, Baskctlvall '3I. flu' h1'.L'!Il'.Vf ,vfyfr of nmw. Merhinks the rcverentl Kaymontl seems wt-iglitetl tlown with many cares ol' late. His prcm't'tipit'tl manner may lie tlue to forgotten grocery lists antl gas hills, hut his air of prouil paternalisin can come from only one sourtc-' lialiy l rcinunilier when Cisn't that xi trite cxprcssionfl R ix s lixoritt p istimc was pontlerously expountling bliss. hlorc power to the philosoplnt' itleals of Plato, .-Xri-atotle :intl gootl- ness-knowsbxx ho, lint non atlays all those are lmnislicil to the limlio of forgotten things, .intl Ray rlianrs, ents :intl lwlussings of' marital you, Rayl Page Twenty-Five Seniors C. HELEN MOOSHIAN Lawrence Massachusetts .-XB. 'liheologyfff Graduating in january lfreshman Seeretaryg N. Y. P. S. Yice-President -Q41 I.. F.. S. President '34, 'xggg Uxfordg Chorus '35, -, 'htfiz Historical Society. No dill.-'I than lmrrf 1,11 fifa'.i' rfmznzmz im-y in fht'r'l'- 1rf4g'mffir1f'.f.f. Blue lightning-orange trumpet flowers-a pre- lude echoing through cathedral distances- spiced gingerbread- arehangel making apple pies. 11 if 1 Celia, you may not realize what an influence and inspiration you are to those about you. Personally, your friendship means much to ine, and watching your eonsistent Christian life has been a great factor in helping me to get established in the l,ord. lfver since a famous day in Rhetoric class which l'm sure you land many othersl will recall, I have watched you and your sincerity, your simple faith, and your sweet Christian lille, and truly you have been an inspiration to me, as you have to others. FATOULA A. PA PACONSTANTINOU Lowell Massachusetts Nobelg Y. Y. P. S. Pianist '52.4,,l.Qf,fiCI'll1All1 Club S e c unior l'l.islxetliall. ol sions in logic' lx hen our professor explained the square ot tontraries or expounded the rules ol the sxllogism ne looleeil .it t-.ieli other in dumb amaze- lllflll. llo you rememlier hon ue stutlietl lor the final? lhtre was .i lihffart. outside, lnit that was less turbulent than the storm yuirhin our minds. l can still hear you repeating, l t .in eat more soup regret- lully , l -.in t-.it more soup reuretiiully as xy e yainly still l yt: long sinte lorilotten what that regretlul soup was Nlll'lt4INt tl In syttiluillft' lillf l t.lI15fIllllL'.lI' Xilll intoninu ir. Nh, toll, ue xi' had many iully llllles together :X.B. Chemistry retary 'hqfig Student Instructor 'jfvg Chorus, .flllf ffflffl' AIJI' UNI!!! 11.1 ffffllifl A15 il 'Y!'. 4 7 , - 1, P.ippy, Pappynl llo you recall those ses- Ullt tt1li'.it't1 the rules lot' logit ln ttnle. , t .ind ilu l!l!lllllI'XHlllIl'll1l'HliIkll4'NlllX lilt. liie l.-.1 ', ' a Seniors A. LEWIS PAYNE East Windsor New Y0I'k .-MB. Philosophy f,',',w,bwk, .Syigfz '34, '35, Nobel President '34, Orchestra '33, '34, '35, Ambassador Quartet '33, f.'r114'rnl'rr Editor '35, Nrzzrlifm '34, '35, Glee Club '352 If Chorus '33, Student Council Vice-President '35, '36, N. Y. P. S. President '36. Gu12'gfL'f' me liillx to fliznb, and .rlrfrzgffifor flinzlfing. Two men were laying stones with mortar. What are you doing? asked one who was pas- sing by. Making six dollars a day, replied one of the workmen. And you? asked the questioner of the other. The man paused a moment, smiled, and made reply, l'm building a cathedral. This, we believe, is your attitude. Not satisfied with the shallow things of life, you have a vision for great achievementsfyou ask God for hills to climb and for strength to climb them. EDITH G. PEAVEY Watertown Massachusetts .-LB. Modern Languages Class Vice-President '33, Class Basketball '33, '34, Y Captain '35, '36, Nobel Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36, Nobel Secretary '34, '35, Program Committee Chairman 'KISQ Srzgfz '34, '35, Chorus '35, '3h, ,, .Q Nazzlifzzf '35, '36, Glee Club '35, '36, Crzllzpny ' ' I Canzf-nz '3o, Y. W. A. A. President '3fi,G2'ew1bouk. .111 F-ve full qf genfff' .trlflzlfllifnzr and ,tqfI1'e,fprn1,v. .v. The diminutive Edie, youngest member of the House ofl'eavey, is by no means a social nonentity. On the contrary she is in constant demand, be it for a ride in a rumble seat, or a party at her cottage in Squantum. With all her social activities one wonders how she finds time for such mundane things as studies and text-books. While lfdie loves the New lfngland hills and the Atlantic coast line, nevertheless we understand that at present she is eyineing a growing taste for Ohio and l.ake lfrie. Page Twenlyfgeven Seniors .'Xl,l,EN N. SQUIRES DUANE SPRINGER Wollaston Massachusetts .-MB. Tlicology Historical Socicryg Nolwlg Sruilcnz Pastor. Ili.-' iiififi' fini-vn',fiir' fffllrr 1niifw'.f1f,f,J ln inf,-' Mini :z'f,1'if,v, :cizf .vinzjfv ifnirsg xgf,f,ifl How iifll rliiir quotation fits l7u.inn-. Alxxqiys on rllc campus lic uns iloing lirrlc tliouglitful nuts for msc :ilmout liiln :nnil ncvcr wanting anything s.ii.l :ur ir. Sonic pcoplc iirc always wqiryliing for iportunirics to lm ol' scrvicc to rlifir fclloxx incn. il lluzlnc is surely ol' rliis numlwr. l ligiu- lwcn l5SOk'lLlICLl wirh liiin in cvcrytliing from ilgiisy xxcil- gs to lsrcgxklizlsr pgirrics on rlw Caipc, :mil gilxnlys lic luis provcil liiinsclf ro lic gi courtcous gcnrlcingin il gi liclpllul firicnil. Broad Cove Newfoundland A-X.l5, fliuiiiisrry' Cir.nlu.iting in .l.1nu.iry Uxliurilg Xlr-lin .ll Sovirty. Hr lm' Kflf ii1.'f,w' M' f't'u'fi fi' 211ilfi1i1fw, ll mf' ,I ff! 1.w,f,.' ff ifinf, ffr'zr1ii.'f!rfir'ifri'f. XYlii-ii Hllrnu smrrs .in .iruunirnr in Vliilosoplly Klum tllu raw! of Illi' Nlllxll'lllN sutllu link Yo lllxk rlivir ru , iniss iinilvr ilii- l-riiluv lmloiw -Xllcn .inil ilu- prolrssoi' lmxc imma' I sr.in-limi. r for null rlwx know tli.it niiivli xx.irur will o .i x.it1sl.oIiml'X .inil .niiiioilwlc iinilu Hlloi H lmx .in .ll'l'l'Nlll1ll llrrsoinilirx. lli- is lofosi' upon oiinsion .inil ilroll, limit urn in luis inooils our lx ion luis .in.ilxvii.il n.iri1r'm', ,inii uf liix xmnilx ,iu.ii'c ot liis Illlk'lllllL'NN ul iioiuii-X, Xlxyixs ioiirtioux, .llX!.lXN lxinil, Xllun lx l Nl'lk'Vl .1-l l'X.iVYEl'li ul ,I XlLjLlI'1VllN llllNlll1NN llhlll .llli l xiii' !'lllln'1'i'll. lx 110 lf. DU W lmlwl Seniors RUTH THOMAS Thornton Rhode Island A. B. Sciencehliraduation deferred Oxford .linden and .thy ax ll 111111 if Jhr. Ruth has gone her gentle, quiet way making many friends at F. N. C. l.ady-like and charming in her ways as she is, it has always impressed us as strange that she should care for science and all its messy details. But one never can tell. l some- times wonder what is going on under that calm exterior. Often l've seen Ruth look at me in a speculative manner which makes me wonder if she is siving me up, or if she is politely listening to me with her external self, while the real Ruth is miles and miles away. 435 '11 WALTER B. THOMPSON Butler Pennsylvania A.B. History Historical Society 'jgg Vice-President 'jog Oxford. Ha knew tvlmfy tclmf, .ind llnzlfr as high .15 lllvlfzplz-wir wil mn When I think of Walter l think of that oftfquoted and over-worked quotation from Yljlr' IJf.vn'lrt1 Vil- Inge, which has been used in so many year-hook write-ups. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could earry all he knew. Trite though it is, the quotation certainly tits lYalter. ln classes with him l've sat in openmiouthed amazement and listened to him explain and expound the mysteries of history, philosophy and what-not. llon't get me wrong thoughg Xyalt isn't always serious. You should see him planning a cherry-pic party in English History class. Page Twenty-Nine JOHN WHEELER Seniors DONALD B. TILLOTSON Wilmington New York XB. Nlathematics Yaletiictorian Class Treasurer l-X41 Student Council '37, 'jog .xlrlllflifllf Ftlitor 'jig f.'f1v1pn,f Crivzrnz '-:fig ffrrrri Baal' Ftiitorg Historical Treasurer 'A:4: Oxford l'ro- gram Chairman ,542 Orchestra '34, '31, 'gf-: Chorus 111,11,31cilCt'Cll1lT'-iC,..if'1 Baskethall 'JM lfaeulty Scholarship '33, .ir11I'4g1'r1dfv ::'n1'fir hr frrm' and xg' i i wifi' lrwir. Tillie has changed greatly these last three years. l rememher one ilay long ago lion came iiown to the Cartlhoaril looking the very quintessenee of sepul- Chral gloom. Don't tal-ce it so haul, quorh l. Take what? mutteretl Don. XYliy', your Aunt Susicfs death. Aw, tlon't he funny. l hax'en't got an :Xunt Susie. Then why' the overloail of gloomf' Oh, it's that calculus exam. We got them hack totlay 'anil am l sunk! Cheer up, se7 l, trying to he comforting, every- one has to Hunk at least one exam in college. Oh, l iliiln't Hunk it exactlyfiiiii almost as hail though -l got li- But now all is ehangeil. Tillie has heeome so interesteil in outside activities thai once he conriiieii to mg, lD'you know, il' it xx.isn't that my people woulal feel hailly, l xxouliln't fare if l tlunlgeii hall' my courses. 'I'5k -tsk, llonalill Derry New Hampshire fx. B. 'lilieology' 5.1lur.irori:1n T 'X Class L'h.ipl.iin 'gqg flwrvz lifwlcg llatulti Scholar- ship 'gzg Nolulg Chorlis '51, 'hgh A ffff- ,nf .nf :iv frl.'7iih'l Hiili' finztv' 1'1!'rff IU IH I r f .Iohn raltes lil-e -iuire seriously. flllten uhtn l xt lwvn .irountl him lat' h.i-l .iii unromi-orr.ilvle tl-L-lmi: rh.ii l in ,!lflli1t'Tllk'f'iTiXlblllllN,lllillli1llTflNll1ilL'il. Not rhar lolm rxrr s.ilil so, lm! liuxuise l was st-lt' toiiiiyiiiiie-L ulit-ii l sau him so faithful in his uorl, .uri 1 stiiiiies, lohii goes his iiiimexi wax .ilom-, nor lieeils the Him-,.i1:,r,ixxi1rx fins of lite. llis restiiiio nies li ix c .i rimg ol sims-ri'i in ilieiii, .in-l lie lixirlessli his smnl for uhar he thinks is riulir. ll Vw lh-my Likes Seniors ROY E. WILLIAMS, JR. Delanco New Jersey :-LB. Philosophy Sllfll '34, Editor '35, A'llIlfifIl5 Editor 'jog Y. bl. A. A. Vice-President 'jgg Class Basketball '34, '35, 'jog Nobel Basketball '34, '35, 'jog Glee Club '35, 'jog Chorus '35, 'jfvg Clarion Quartet '34, '35, jo. .f71lfF!.lt'I' as he wen! mmf' vzewlv lay he twig. I have known Roy ever since he sat beside me in Rhetoric and corrected my mistakes in spelling. How little he realized he was casting bread upon the waters and that after many days it would come back to him. He didn't know that l should one day be writing about him in the .X'.'lIlfl'!Il,f and that the memory of his helpfulness would cause me to refrain from making any would-be funny remarks or from telling one or two incidents whereby hangs a tale. Roy's singing is always a pleasure, but unless one has heard him in the shower he has not heard him at his best. Happy-go-lucky Roy. May you never lose your light-hearted cheerfulness, even though at times life may press you hard. ylmz' 'ZC'f.fI'7' -when .ffm :Jia I1 'Q -ff- fo 1 FYRN WOODS Wollaston Massachusetts A. B. English Literature Oxford Nbr ffl!! M' 115 fi'f.fr' rI.i' 'ICU Oh dearl oh dearl How terrible it is swordse-or even words- with lfyrn in classes. She may be in doubt as to the of by-rophite spores under a miscroseope may be 'i trifle uncertain as to whether or l'Y to cross lfnglish beauties and she not llelen of Troy was slightly over-rated, but the-re's not an iota ofldoubt in her mind when the question centers about lfnglish. lfortunately for her class, lfy rn lives in lkollaston and several times she has played hostess to ber friends and class-mates. l xrn's parties are famous for their atmosphere of uraeious hospitality, and for refreshments which are subtly different, Page lhwty-Gro WILSON LAN PH ER Patchogue Long Island lcfffifr' ami f1iff2j 11fr1i'.f.f mv' Mir !1f11fg'r.f of 11 vgrrlfilrvlrz 21. Class Presitlcntg Nobel Prcsi- .lcntg Clarion Quartctg Basket- lsallg Campus Camera Statlig Gltc Clulwg 5.11111 Statl- RUTH FADER West Somerville Blass. Timm' if wifi' om' 1-rf,fi1'f.f' fzbffili- m'l1'fn1 Pianist Klcn's Glec Clulig Girls' Glee Clulwz Class Basket- lwallg Uxforil Program Chair- man, lst semester. Class Sec- rctaryg Piano NormalTcacl1erg Historical Society Secretary C. BEVERLY GORDON North Chelmsford Blass. Hmzor aridfailfi 11 mi ll.flll'c'f?1ff'71f. iydlllffllf Associations Falitorg Clrllllfllla' f.'mr1f'n1 New s lftlitorg .faga lttlitorg Noliclg Historical Societyg l,. lf. S. JEANETTE TAYLOR Calvert Ala. ro bt' Afflllfr' If Ihr' IFJ! ff-' rl ,ilrfil Xolwelg l'listo iL'al Noficty GLENN.-X BRIGGS Island Falls Nle. Tflr' Z'1'l'i'. r'lI1'lwfliN11'P1f 'Hi V.1. 1' Iglf, mmf r'lwu-ni. flxlior-lg I..i.lies' Quartet: fiirls' lilac Clulvg flrtlirstrag l'i.imi Normal It-.ii llL'l' p'1 lt'll1Ifiy-li-'f D NAOMI CREAN New Britain Conn. .1' nrzifvfw' aff, a trflrfmif gfad, .-I jorinl, waxing :ra-v .flzf had. Class Vice-President: .Yami- Znf Statlfg Ladies' Quartet: Clee Club: Chorus: Oxford: Cfznipuf Canifrzz Staff ARVIN SCHARER Cleveland Ohio The r'.f.frr1ff 6-f'f7'i!'7Il1'.fl1i.17 if ru- 1fl'c'I1c'.f.f, a Mia! nifzgfzmziniiri- and lflrfl. Nobel President, lst semestcrg C-Ilfllfllf Camfra Ftlitorg Bas- ketball: Class Treasurer: .Nau- lifns Statfg -Vnga Staff ESTHER THOMAS Thornton R. I. llfat .fiL'Efl delight n qnirl ljfr 1fffo7'tf.f. Oxford YERN ER BABCOCK W'ilI'nlngI0!'l N. Y. .1' :riff man sri!! nmkr mon' np- fh7'fIHIllft',f Man M'.fir1d.f. Oxford: Lalworatory lnstruc- tor: Class Basketball ALICE NIELSON Collingdale Penn. lf! iff lvrtw' vim:-i' Xilv' 'iff' jllif. tif ilf' , r1'r'iif.fi', Umf, and .f1'mr'rf'. Y. ll.. A. .-X. Yin'-l'rcsitlcnrg Ifizrrlrmg Class Basket lwall Oxfortlg Girls' Cilcc Clulwg Ur- rlicstrag C li o r u sz l'i1mpn.f HOM ER SM ITH Eldorado Ark. Thr Smilh Il Nlflfhlvl' man if hr. Nizlztiflzx Business Nlanagerg Uxfordg Nlen's Glee Clubg Clarion Quartetg Basketball DORIS GOODRICH Plaistow N. H. Bu! the -:wx ll .mfr ffzrldxnzpr nf mild earth , Ilyhfff' all was hlH'IlI07l'l', mm' rafm and quifl. Oxfordg Secretary Missionary Society C. ROSS EM RICK Wilkinsburg Penn. Even our tlrnngrfl 1f'firf.v 'iw . A . f. ig plan' to Codfr wifi. lntra-Mural Sports Coaehg l.. E. S. Vice-Presitlentg Ox. ford Basketball Captain MARION E. GALLUP Danielson Conn. Of .fimpff fz1.rIf'.v and mimi mnlwll. Girls' Glee Clubg Uxfortlg Nlixeti Chorusg Historical So- cietyg l.. lf. 5. VVILLIAM W. GARLAND Wollaston Mass. Look, hefv 'zcinding up Ihr Tlvllfh of hi.: :cizg Ry and by il twill .f!r1'l'f'. Oxfordg Honorarv Nlember ol' Nobel Socictyg 'ist semester Historical Society President MILDRED E. l lSK Edgewood R. I. .imf .ililf Ihr kip! on Igiglqfilllg, .filg- .vigm .ui.u1a'i.v. .t'i.a-111' siuxfifwf Oxlioril RALPH I. MARPLE Wheeling W. Va. Life rx tl p1m'f7'11n1r, ami ttf hm' by 1121 i11:'i5Mfv .VIHI 'rviflzirl 115. .Yf111lif1r.rStaH'g Student Coun- cilq Crusader Quartet: Nobelg Glee Clubg Class Basketball M ARY ROUNSEVELL llrooktondale N. Y. I,l!lf!liP'.Y f?'l'fl'2Il'f', XXII' rffrf -zzilh 1 !'ht't'I:fAIl! u'i.! Ilvflllf nlhnzf lnlkwf of irhiff' Mrir IIIIIIIICY turn' Jliff. Cliorusg Oxford ROBERT MORTENSEN Collingswood N. J. f'yfF.l'll, Zvznfv, qfjnVvo1l.v mimi mn! ffzwzzg. Nobel Vice-Presiilentg filer Clubg Chorus PAUL MOON Pittsburg Penn- N0 mnrh ix 11 mlm .lx fn' r.f11'f'111.f Z1 i m .wffl Oxtortlg f,.1mf'n.v lnulrmg Ur rliestra l.eailer, lst semester Page Tlvrty-Three Juniors x ROllER'l' YOUNG Cleveland Ohio U .w,.w.'f ,f1'r1rrw, 3 In fzrlfwz ., f1iMjf11.', and in lwvzw' E Q' 'Q 1'f'lr'11l'. w V ' E h D' ,S .lunmr L lmplallng xOl1L'lQ5fll- tlcnr Council ELLEN STACKHOUSE Huntington XY. Ya. left 111, Meri, bf Itlwzf in' uw, fluff xfmzll' :JMU :cr fkillk. Nolwclg lfxprussion Certificate HAROLD VVHEELER 'tg We '-K' x 1, , Derby .Nlv'fn1lqr.-'I mimff fm' ffflfvl lfmn' of rclnlnz Ihr :mix-x :mrlff 4mm-,c fmff. It Nolwlg l.lll50l'2lfOl'l' lnstruvror LUCINA VAN DYKE llrooktondale N. Y. .l ff,11.'f'r1luf .fjvirif if Mu' .f::'r'z'lur.f.f bf r',1'l!lz'P.'4'1'. Uxfonlg Chorus RU'l H MOORE Warren Pen n. for alll! 'Ur' f,'nl'f'f ffl?-fl'ff::,',f wi ff vlrfllffffz' .-lrfvnm rl.- 'l'f,g:'. f lx lhrxral ll'llf'll1I'ly-lilly IJN 1-y .114- EUNICE LEYENS Newport R, I, Hn' air, Arr .fm1'fr, Mr rrmlifnlf, lofrf Of ::'fm111r1fv 1fm1p!flfm'.fr Nobel RAYMOND H. OUIGGIN Cleveland Ohio Hr Plfzlhffllg' FNNINIOII rfidgmy' mmm, Cn n1pn.-' Ca mam Bu si n css Nlzxnngcrg -Va-ga Business Klam- zlgerg Class Baskerbnllg Nobel Bzxskerlmll Captain FLORENCE SM ITH Flushing N. Y. -Ylhlllfft' dug' hall' no p!11f'f'fm'f'rar. Nobel ALFRED CRITES Waltham Mass. ' 4 llf'1'.f1'v.'g H1114 ufwlf' and lm'r:ir1Ag Jr: frfmz IM'-l'fzf.f1' and Jim. flXl.Ol'ml DOROTHY CARLSON Wollaston Mass. l-'fig' iff-i':.p .nw :'n1j'f.v.fifL,'r ff, diff- Uxfortlg l'lI'L'I1k'll flulw llrcxl- .lunr, lst scvncsrcr C. WESLEY DRAKE Alliance Ohio lVlmtf'rr he did wax done wiflz Jo murh ease, In him alone' 'I-roar nafurzzf to plezzre. Class Presidentg Historical Society Trezisurerg Oxford ARLENE LAHUE Lowell Mass. .1' rhenlv fuss, wizh ll frimdlv Jmile. Oxfordq Campzu Czzmerfzg Class Secretaryg Y. W. A. A. Secre- tary-Treasurerg Class Basket- ballg Oxford Basketball NORMAN TRAFTON Port Maitland Nova Scotia I dare do zz!! tha! may berome zz man, lfha dare.: do more ix none. Nobelg N. Y. P. S. Song L e Ll tl e r g Clarion Quzirtetg Student Council NORMA SACCANI Cleveland Ohio Cerztfrmxvf and repose pzzramonni in woman. Orchestrag Oxfortlg French Club Secretary Sophomores 11 . ' 4 .5 3 A Q if .V Qi Z' ARTHUR FALLON Manchester Conn. Frmd' rj -:cork tllllffflllllf of flflly, llrfigfztzvzg In lmxf Ihr liar-long dill. Crusauler Quzirtetg Nobel Bais- kerbzlll RUSSELL KLEPPINGER Penn. Easton Hrighl ar Ihr 51171 hir rrrrx lfzf tfflirrj jfffkr, .-ind, Kiki' his 51111, Ilia-v .rliizzr on uf! ulikv. Sophomore Trezisurerg Orches- trzxg Chorusg Glee Clulmg Cmn- pnx Cfzzzzrnz Stzirlg Oxford RUTH ESTHER KALLGREN New Haven Conn. iS'f?ll'Fl'f4V leer grfzzlext virfzff. Nobelg Chorusg Piano Normal Teacher EARL C. VVOLF Waterford Penn. hzzfglztrz' zzmkfxr fmt' -:airs mm' eff. Y. M. A. A. Vice-Presiileritg Oxforilg Bzlskerlmalll JOHN COLEMAN ETHEL KING East Liverpool Ohio , I N' P Indian Trail N. C. 1Vo!f11'11-gif lifllflbijibfl' to Il willing bf i Trmg mz1,w1'ff11.v flflflffl' ff ff' .f'f 'f lzearf. 1 4 mi rin, Nobelg Chorusg Glee Club K 2 -Vfn .r IIVHIHII 'rcfffmnf ff1.11'.v imm- ' ' ' wwf 'lC'ffllIi?l. 1 a - 2 . Nolielg Chorus Page Thirfyelfive RUIII-lR'I' SIIUI I XXLIFYUII Ollin IIN. A frf IM -', I 'w:.mrV,I.V X I. I ':w1 MV. KIANN III-l.fTIw.xIf I H. MIM mlm- SOIIIIIE IJYGOSKI Bradford Hass. 11,3 I- ,4,,, ' I I' 'gf f, H,'f71'.: Il'-fwrvi, NYHIZWIYK'1vl1'1I1INm, rrmrwg Ilxfhrw If.IxIMrIw.IIIg Kfw IIuImIIv.III IJON.XI,IJ STRONG .Iohnsun Yt. ,IDM v,, V 7, M, 1, .,, UM, I, N I'TLN' YV. II.1xIml'VIu.nII lldwr R,UIII.KIfI, I.. SIQKNIXNS I'rmidcnu- R. I XMII' , l Iwvmy IVV J r III'.NIlI IxUI'.III I',Ii I',IIwrIzl Xlgl II. 'Iv' II' M 4' XI'-I I-I, I 1,I, X'IOI.I'1'I' VI If If II I X St. Albans IIIQNRX II NDI I I I-lwrctt 'Hass ff., -' I n,,,., ,r ,.,. -7. KII1NN IININ1 I Ll Ir LITVT, f f N -..f-- Q 'I'IIIiI,NI X S XI Xe-wcII Q-1Q IIwwr1..f N N Ii Lv?-I'I. ki II I IIAKRRY PIIII II' ' KOIIXUII IMYMV' 1 11 ll'XI' I hru Ixsul 1 1 I . Q- A D X .,'w LI al ' I kg 4 I EUGENE COLEM AN Cleveland Ohio .Vol in lhe 5501411 mul pfrzmiilx of the lhrong, B111 in our.vr!z'f.f are Iriumph and dqfml. Nobelg Chorus HARRY GRADISHER Cleveland Ohio 1.11, why .vlmlzld life all labor be? Nobelg Basketball LOUISE DYGOSKI Bradford Mass. Onlv Il fwfr! and Ui7'fllUIl.f mul, Like .vmfmzfd limber, m'!'er giver. Oxford ELMER BRIGHAM Cambridge Mass. Ever growingsnp and 0111. Oxford EVA I. MORAN Washington D. C. ller air, her manm'r5, all wlm Jaw, ndmirfd. Oxformlg Basketball Sophomores ra 'wg ne ,-'gx .Ni VVINIFRED BLICK Warren Penn. .llnfif ix -:L'rl!m1'1fm br Mr ,YI7t't't I1 nf znlyrff. Oxfornlg Historical Socictyg Girls' lilac Clubg Chorus HAROLD S. MILLS Ashtabula Ohio 'lui of .fIft'7Il't' l07I1t'.f tl:-v Jlrnzgffz Nobel ELMER COX Cleveland Ohio .ind Ihr llmzzyhzr gf -vonllr are I rung f0?l.L' Ilmngfzff. Nobelg Crmzpm' f.'l1I1lFI'11 Sports Fditorg Class Bzlslicrbzlllg Chorus LORRAINE SCHULTZ Pennsgrove N. J. ,Yo Jiffy Illllftf u'frlr1.vK' her, Yu nerd lm' will Unfrzm. Nobel RAY BENSON Princeton Fla. .fffrr aff, ffn' Muff fflllllhf l will Jn, lllflfll if Lv fvziflfrlhg, If fuf. i'I'M1I'Il. llXl.OI'ml Page lhurty-Seven PHELMA SHAFFER Johnstown Penn, .vllllllj in jlllfllff, not .fo in deed, -VIIIYAV our Phelnm :ull fzzrfrrd. Oxford WILLIAM JACOBS New Haven Conn. .1'1frmpI Ihr' end, and r1r:'f'r .flrlfld In doublg .N o1l1ir1f'.f .fo hard, but .vmrrlz will jimi 1.1 onl. Nobel: .Vnugu Stuff CHARLES COVE Lowell Mass. U 71:71 ll fflfflfj fi! IIN' n'115r', :Ill fh1.Vl.L'.f rfsr muff m'f1f.f git? fYf1I1'r'. W Oxfornlg Class Basketball: ffzllilflllf f.'nn1f'ru SYIIJ. FLORENCE STEEN Wadsworth Ohio .Yfflkirlg himfrrf um' ffl11ul.'.-' mf. Oxforll RUSSELL CHATFIELD Brandon Vt. .xflltjbf ff :Umf fjhll' lu' mf,rz' Ibm fi'4l.- rnufr. Oxl-onli I'-l'L'l1k'll flulv 'l'rL'.ls- urtr joseph Phile Arthur Kleppinger Donnaluelle Ruth james jones lillior Gorilon Merwyn Gray .luanita Thompson llernice Seamans Josephine Murray Everett Downing Annabelle Russell Glenn Tyner YYillaril Marvin Florence l,arsen Sarah l,ytle Carolyn Winters Blanche Blaclienzic l,ois Rhone Kenneth Babcock Genevieve Doty Doris Marple Steve Bennett Hula Wright Betty Thorne Freshmen la 9 f....r-rf!! at ,,.,- If 1 ., wi., f x R' L ':'--' 4531. ' a 1, E c ' rr is 5 - -. ' X G sa 1 A, 2 L. 17 X. Page Thirty-Nine Freshmen ,af a v' ? T 1' AF , I f 35' J 9u-' -U , , mrly - ll -ii Falna .-Xpplebec Giles Graham Grace Sweigerr ,lean Gooclnow Beulah Nlarvin Robert Kirklanil Nlary Haliecker George l,auri0 Virginia Hawk Alvin Kauffman .-Xnnalwellc NlcGaughey Nlary Alice Nlick Wilbur Clark Rolwcrr Rapaliv: l,ucillc Crurcher Grace Darling lilsic Hurron Helen l'car:.on l,cola Pricstly Nlyrrlc llraillcx Dcrrcll Cornell l7v:lla llrccwllnvc Nlaruarct Urscr Gcno .Xnilric Earl Lee Rose Rice Madeline Relyea Betty Gatchell Anna Fredrickson Bernice Hanks Clair Dornon Donald Metz Margaret Hill Ruth Williams Shirley Ellis Nathan Miller Mary Larsen Florence Mentall Edward Vaughn Freshmen J,,. . 4 R fi' 8 X ww '5 . -fi, 1 1. A, ,UQ il L at l .-w. -,, ,.. Q , ,. .4 , A , .. 1 27 1 . x' or J .4 Q!! ii .55-.' , il,?'Z1?s'?5f l gli Page Forty-One 1 Edu: --4 3 N OCTURNE Ah, Night, so beautiful, so cruel. Beneath an opalescent moon two lovers in a garden sigh and think how lovely is the nightg while in a hovel bs the sea a iisherwoman, fearful, waits until the endless night shall pass Her husband has the stormy night enveloped him? She waits. Ah, Night, so beautiful, so cruel. Of thee I sing. P009 Forty-Two GARDEN NIGHT In the perfumed dark an opal moon hangs o'er the lilacs and tulips nod in the purple silence of a night in spring and iris grows by a silver stream. CITY NIGHT A veil sprinkled with Stardust falls upon the city, softening its harsh structure and concealing its ugliness with folds of black mist. HOSPITAL NIGHT Night reaches into hospital windows with black, clutching arms and holds quivering humanity in its torturous grasp. NVRSHRY NIGHT Night steals into the nursery on silver shoes and soothes tired children with tender hands, bringing sweet dreams of gaily colored toys and sugar plums. CATHEDRAL NIGHT Through cathedral windows dimly glows the light from city streets, catching mistily the red robes of stained glass saints and drenching lilies upon the altar with purple gloom, while from a recessed organ pours a stately Kyrie Eleison. NEW ENGLAND NIGHT The harvest moon walks through New England fields and paints the corn stalks with a silver rime, laying soft hands upon golden pumpkins. TROPICAL NIGHT Beneath a great, pale moon tall palm trees sigh in the languorous perfumed night while lazy waves lap the coral reef and oleanders scent the heavy air. STORMY NIGHT l,oud wails the wind about the waterfront, besieged by onslaughts of the driving rain, while from the sea, the storm-crazed sea, there comes the thundlrous boom of surf and jagged lightning stabs the dark. Nature's awful symphony. -XYilliam Wallace Garland. Page Forty-Three '10 fcvfv-I sur J:-if' ggi?-jmxt V 11457115 Q' f 'q Ji ' V C I 5 VK! fri f , 5 T1 2. N 5 xx! MDW TLIQEOLOGJQAXL l-ZYANGELINE GARRISON Wollaston Mass. JOHN YOUNG Johnsom Yt. ra HAZEI, CRU'l'CllER Dover N. 8 DORIS BRYANT Cliftondalc Mats. I' 1 2' fly-raw Academy Senior Panel ALI-'RED RUHL Lebanon Penn. ANNE CLARK Cambridge Mass. EARL WIIITHAM Wollaston Blass. NANCY CLARK Portland Maine Nw' s..-v- H. Anderson, -I. Ache, I.. AYlllil1I1TSOH, D. Brown, N. Craig, A. Ruhl, H. Scharfer H. Weikle, E. Whitham, A. Weiland, Y. Trefrey, E. Brown, A. Clark, H. George, Young, M. Mniesl-ai H. Hurst, F. Turple, D. Bryant, H. Crutcher, VV. Neilson, Prof. Mann, V. Stenim, E. Garrison, L. Chattield, A. Erwin. Academy This year the Academy is graduating one of the largest classes in the history of the department-a group of nine seniors, many of whom are planning to take up college work next year. The Preparatory Department of Eastern Nazarene College has a three-fold function. ln the first place, it offers the third and fourth years of regular high school work, upon completion of which diplomas are granted to those who suc- cessfully complete their course of study. Secondly, its courses are adapted to meet the needs of those college students who find themselves lacking the proper matriculation units. Finally, it endeavors to cooperate with the Theological Department in orfering subjects which are necessary for those who enroll in the Preachers' Theological Course or the linglish Bible Course. The students of the Academy have the privilege of participating in many of the college organizations, including the literary societies, debating club, and several others. ln addition they are always represented in the sports activities ofthe college. Page forty-Seven Senior Theological Department THEODORE ALEXANDER Northeast Maryland Nobel .1'nd .tlifl ln' doing, m':'fr dont. I once heard a student say of Teddy, He's the worl-:ingest guy on the campus. That remark doesn't speak very well for the English department, but it says volumes for Theodore. Early and late he has worked in the kitchen, giving his best to whatever task was at hand and keeping cheerful withal. In fact the only time Teddy is ever likely to argue is when some early diner tries to wheedle too large seconds and Teddy, thinking of all the other hungry mouths that must be fed, raises his voice in expostulation. Teddy is popular in Wollaston homes, too, where his faithfulness and dependability keep him in con- stant demand. And housewives will surely miss Teddy as will the rest of us. Preachers' Theological Department The Theologs are a vital part of the life at lf. N. C. ln fact, a casual observer would have to search for a long time before he could find any line of distinction at all between them and the college students. They take an active part in the campus life and religious activities of the college, and also in prac- tically all of the student extracurricular organizations. Naturally they are marked as fervent contributors to the spiritual life of the college. The Preachers' Theological Department in conjunction with the College and Academy offers a complete four years' course of study giving intensive preparation for various phases of Christian work. For the past two years because ofa larger enrollment the Theologs have been able to form a class organization of their own, electing ofiicers and gaining proper representation in the Student Council. This year together with the Academy they have placed a basketball team in the intramural competition in sports. ln all their activities they have shown considerable enthusiasm and genuine class spirit. Page Forfylighi Called Christian Workers Theological Majors Ii: . 'Q -- 1 page Forty-Nine P -..- ng ,. Theological Department l will ' I r! !lll I we :Hall 1 I ' d illll I s A e-Q -in-gf .:f ,.d -'LIQDEF ff -- .4:..j., ' n1 'f--Ll ' 'L Revival Echoes Sleepy Christians are not neetletl in the uurltl tutlz1y,luitsti'ung eliatactets, lull ut- life antl lmusy at wmk, are in constant tlemantl. Placing at large emphasis rm th e praetieal ethics ut' Clitistianity, livangelist l.un R. lYuutli'uin sueeeetletl in ifiving ns a cleat itlea fit xx hat it really means tri lie ll tulluuei' ul Qhtist. - llim int vuur heart yuu will nntl Him. Hut you must mean lwusinessf' Zilla , , . . . . . . , tlrvesn t neetl Cxutl antl reliuiun, antl the reliuiuus eimxxtl usuallx tleeitles it tlut-sn t neetl guutl sense. 'Ili pe-uple uhm nexei' get prayers ansxxeretl: Must uf' us tlepeml un Chnl tu tlrv things tm' us that we can tlu tm' uurselxes. lhat is xxhy ue tlun't wtiten get anything ti-uni llimf' lu the sanetihetl L'hi'istian nliu never tlues anxtliins: l'm tetl ull un this sell tenteittl simtihetl lite th it tilxts in nnlx tht l mtl in 1 tu slwut at an altar, lmut quite anuthei' thing tu gn uut antl lite it in sweiety 'Q Asus Chtist is a religiun that tleals with mankintl. Yuu ean't llie ieliifiun ul It sei'X'e Chnl uithfiut sei'xing1inan. Diwa- il'hen gixe us, fl Xlastet, the faith rlmr will ww Xml minister' tlax arrei' tlzlx. f1Ii,i41uh means inure than a tl1wti'iiteui' sung l'iu'l'.litl1xxitliwiut xxtitlis is tlexltllu ti., lu a sinner who is seeking tm' Ciutl: Yun ean't nntl Kiutl until yuu xxant ire than all else m the xwrltl. ln the tlay' that yuu seek llim with all 'lb peuple whu xx ant tri lie great: 'l'xw things are necessary guutl sense l guutl Veligiun. l'aul hatl lwurh. lhe intellectual etmxtl usually tleeitles it 1 4 n '.'. 4 tliie. lt'sunething 'Alvin aua 111 Q ALT! vu nun VI, vm... UIIRY L.. ,Ill WH uaiveu Y mm ouvsr Yo UILVFYY Tr' YEN VIMINS L S Y f? 1' J -i -74-f Expression and Public Speaking Students are greatly mistaken when they suppose that going to class twice a week and half learning a poem or two a month is all the work they need to do in lfxpression. .-Xny person who has really tried to express himself properly will recall many problems which were very hard to master. l.ong hours of persistent practice, however, have developed at least two traits of character which every- body desireseease of speech and poise of manner. Dr. :Xlmer Thompson of the Curry School ol' lixpression in Boston makes an annual visit to li. N. C. This year Dr. Thompson read The .llf'n'l111111 of I't'1liI't', in which he made us feel as if those well-known Shakespearean characters, Portia, Shylock, Hassanio, and .-Xntonio, were living before us all over again. lt has also liecome an annual custom for a group ol' expression students selected from the entire department, to present a pulmlic program in the spring. On these occasions an interesting array of material is usually given covering everything from the great classics of literature to the more humorous reproduc- tions ol' lifelike incongruitics. Poco fifty-Two I Voice and Pianoforte Music, thou art the prophet's art, Ot all the gifts that God hath sent One of the most magnificent. Thirty students this year are striving to become proficient in the art of playing the piano. livery day the practice rooms in the Canterbury are occupied by some young energetic vocalizer or 'Llinger exerciserf' Professor liilliamson works faithfully day and night with young Carusos and Schumann-Heinks. Now live student teachers in our Normal Department struggle on with problems similar to Prof. Cove's. Once a week hlty children meet together for a class lesson in addition to their private instruction in Pianoforte. The Ensemble class are piano, violin and celloee presented an enjoyable evenings entertainment. I'h1s class we are proud to present as a new feature of the music department. .-X modern musician has said: Music is so much larger than we are, it con- nects with the Spiritual, Beauty! Mr. Sinclair has spoken truly: Strive for the Spiritual, the lieautilul, that Melody may evcr sing upon your lips, expressing the inmost soul. Poqo Fifty-Three Chorus Professor Williamson, llirfrlor Professor Cove, Pianifl .x'f,pra1m.v: l. Anderson, N. Crean, W. Blick, N. Miller, G. Barnett, T. Case C. Xlooshian, l.. Yanliyke, DI. Murray, li. Howarth, M. Scott, NI. Rounsevell, 'l'. Swift, .-X. NlcGaughey, B. Diehl, lf. Papaconstantinou. xl!In.v.' li. Peavey, li. Nla-ior, G. Chapman, tl. Romig, G. Sweigert, NI. Gallup! C. Price, R. Kallgren, li. King, R. Shepherd, R. Tyner, lf. Garrison, .-X. Russell' ll. Nlarple, li. Wright, O. Hynon, .-X. Nielson, Nl. Mick, DI. Thompson. H. Tr1m1-,f.- R. Williams, R. Short, H. lfieltl, Y. lidgar, .-X. KauH'nian, H. Shaffer Rantlall, R. Kleppinger, H. Hanson. H11.f.vr.f.' ll. Coleman, G. Graham, Xl. Gray, ll. 'l'illotson, l.. lYilliamson, .-X Kleppinger, A. lfallon, R. Nlarple, Y. Stemm, H. Koehler. l 'nto us a Son is given -and his name shall he called XYonderl'ul, Counsellor the Nlighty Gotl, the liverlasting lfather, the Prince of Peace. These wortls -xxontlerful to the heart of everv true tk llower of Christe -were .1 vital part of the lweautiful Christmas presentation ol- Hantlel's .llv.v.fia!1. l'ntler the etricient leatlership ot! Professor Williamson the chorus of sixtv-five voices was acconipanietl hy a t4ourtcen-piece orchestra. Very few niemlwers of the large lllkl ience that hlletl the chapel on the night ol the presentation will soon torget the triumphant strains ol' the Hallelujah Chorus . The choral society ol this year has lmeen the largest in the history of our college. During the lfastcr season it sang the cantata l m111 U!i:'rl In I.'a!:f1f1v, In Nlauntlin, antl lor the Conimencenient program in june, The Tru llflgflllf, lu' haul. p'1i1f'l4lVy-Ffuir 3 u : i 9 ' I 1 'i l' 1 5 . Y I 5 , 1 5 . , , A ,,. .. , , - 'Q' f: -0 X , 19 -r 1,4 J lg- I 9 5 T I 9 my 5 Ladies' Glee Club Barnett, lhillips, Blick, Gallup, Niclsrm, Clmpman, Romig, lfzuler, Peavey, Miller, Scott, l,. Priestley, lf. Silvcrlaraml, Major, Garrismi, Briggs, Fredrick- sfm, Cream, l. .-Xmlersrm, Bymm, Hill, Swcigert, Shepherd Men's Glee Club lxlcppingcr, Sliiihf, Clirisrizm, Kllllfl'-Illllll, lillursrm, flslic, lfiluzii-y Nluliii, Wil, Ii imwn, Kiraly , Cirzilizim, llzullcy, frmlmiiziii, Sclizirur, plslic, Nliss lfaulur, izrmzn- jwzzzixf, l,l'Illi. XX'lllli1l'llS1lll, rffl't'l'ffl1', Ifil-liis, lliillizims, lfzillmi P009 Fifty-Five The Orchestra .-X. XY. Yissclier, .Vtfnfezlf-C0111fuflfn' Piazza: Glenna Briggs. l'1'ol1'11: Arlington Yissclier, Virginia Behrmlt, Alice Nielson, Donald Tillotson, Hovvartl lfield, Hope George, Ruth Sliephertl, Norin:1S:1eeani, Ann Clark, Nancy Nliller, YYarren Christian, Rachael Seamans I-Ylflr: Yernieee uvells C'ftI7'fi1c'f.' Glenn Tyner Tmf11pr1.f.' Russell Kleppinger, lizlrl l.ee TrfmMw1r.f.- Whllziee Nielson, :Xrtliur Kleppinger l?f1,f,f llffruf Yesev Stenini illlie llllh of our 0TCl1CStT'z1 is two-liolxl, To provivle m'Cl1eSfi'2ll ffllllllllg for its inenilmers unvl to assist in eolleue activities. ln our work tliis vealr we l1llYL' . . , . . . '. U plnveil for an l.. lx 5. conference, aecoinpunievl the nnxevl chorus in tlie Nles- siz1li , presented ll spring concert :intl assisted in elialpel :intl eomnieneenienr exercises. ln providing Z1 xv ell lmlaneetl group we have lizul exceptional eofoperution tironi oursivle tirienvls. llirouggli their assistance vve were lllYlL' to zltltl violins, flutes, eellos, string lizlss, viola, :intl tvnipzini. Heeziuse uf- tliis zirrzinuenienr liotli average :intl zulvalneevl plzlvers lmve reeeix eil gomul Tl'1li11iI1! :mil llzlve lieell Lllile tu Velhlel' serviee fo tlie college. .-X. Y. DWG lilly ' li Girls' Quartet l'il'I'.Yf -Ynfvnzzzn Naomi Crum .N'1'1'l1Iltf .Vnfvnlflo lrcnc :Xmlcrson Ifizzvf ,Ilia Ninn Ray Browning -Nll'4'f1Il1l,.fff0 Glenna Briggs l'F ' 1 Clarion Quartet lfnzif 'llflfff' Roy llillinms -Nif'l'f171ff ,IQNIIUV lYilsm1 liilllllllfl' fffzriffnzf Norman ilifilltfllll l1'f1.i'.v Homer Smith -0 2 fi Crusader Quartet l'lf71Yf fwmr Victor lftlgur .N','m21dfr11m' Yessy Stcmm Bfzrifnm' Ralph Nlzlrplc Burn :Xrthur lfnllon , nr 1-5 Page Fifty-Seve 1' 15 ..-.- - Pianoforte Normal Department S'l'l'I7IiN'l' 'I'l'Q.-XCHHRS Ivan Bcckwitli Ruth lxllkiffl' Oliva Bynmi Cilcima Briggs Ruth Kallgrcn lmlci' thc siipciwisimi uf l'r'utcssm' lzilirli LUVL' rhi- l'iam1tm'rc Xfwnial wrivarc iiisriwicrimi fr1rlm'z1l clillilrcn. l'i,INPi12lSiSiSi2liki iipim lwrli rcclmiquu ami thcmy. lfacli cliilil is pcrimiicalli' amim-il lu' Xlisx Uwe ami i'cqiiirul rw nicer thc sramlzmls wt flu' I-. ,Xililiwn ix l'fii'rm' umrsc nt' rhc New lfmglumi Cfiiisp-i'x'z1rfi1-3' ut' Nlusic. Ihr rcspfmsc Trwni thc cliililix-11 uf thc fmmimuiiirx' has lm-cn unsuual. I-ui i1iir'iriurlicpz1sr u-ar, htm chililrg-vi as xxqll gig mum uf rhg willy-gp sruilcnts liaxg uirfillul in this ilcparrnicwit. I 11- i1i2,f i i Liu? llq 'vartmurit was imriarcil mtri fxastcrn Xaxarcnc LHIIL-uf last X1-ar. lliis iiupart- mp-nr furnishes ruzicliws' training in piami tim' zulvziriccd pianists, grvml flaws and Specials iigiiri Y R. Smith, G. I,ewis, C. Price, J. SCIILIITY, K. Watts, F. Stewart, I. Anderson, R. Sloan, If. Kay, If. Silverbrand, E. Brooks, R. I-Ienderson, Y. Behrndt, P. Shaffer, Ii. IT.-Xrcy On the Road to Quincy I like to walk to Quincy briskly, alone, with my hands in my pockets and my head thrown back, breathing in deep draughts of the cool air. Not many people pass by on the road to Quincy, and I'm glad. I know the New Iingland girls would irritate me if I took the trouble to think about them often. 'lihey have 9 look of being tim wise for their years, and they wear their hair combed straight back, with bushy, fuzzy ends. 'I'oo sophisticated, they are, with their nonchalant sports clothes and their greasy, painted mouths. I like our Ii. N. C. girls better. They don't wear the latest styles. 'l'hey let their hair fall in soft waves and then tie it somehow in a little knot at the back of their necks. They even get enthusiastic sometimes, and their faces are soft and young and contented. I love the road to Quincy: I love New lingland. .-Xnd if the people are a little cold, it is better so, for if I knew them perhaps they wouldn't harmonize with my conceptions of their country. 'I'o me New England is lovely, stern, respectable, old,eeall that I imagined it would be. And somehow l don't think I shall care very much if I never see the smoke ol- Pittsburgh again. - R. R. Page fuftysNioe The Beginning of the End I'm glad that spring does not come every day, for then it would be a common thing and I could not love it so well. Iiach year I look forward more eagerly to its coming. Yes, I actually watch for spring. Because the whole earth proclaims its coming, I feel that I must see it when it comes-but I never do. I believe it is this mystery of spring which so charms me. Sometimes it steals upon the world under cover of a shower, and sometimes it comes in the night, to Haunt itself before our astonished eyes at daybreak. liach year I tell myself that I will watch to see the leaves unfold. It seems incredible that such a wonderful thing can happen so silently-but it always does. Today I look at the maple trees and they appear to be sleeping beneath a cover of feathery red blossomsg to- morrow I look and they have put forth tiny, perfectly shaped leaves. Yesterday the grass was emerald green and the shrubbery was blushing with new life. To- day a thousand dandelions parade across the lawn, their golden helmets gleaming in the sun and their tiny spears erect. And today the shrubbery is dressed in gay forsythia blooms. Tomorrow will come the dogwood and the magnolia. Spring comes and goes, summer gives place to fall, and now I watch for the leaves to go. The atmosphere is heavy with a strange golden mist, and the clear blue of the heavens is tarnished by its yellow glow. The trees stand like proud monarchs, dressed in royal crimson and gold. Presently I smell the smoke of countless bonfires, I find myself shuffling through piles of dry leaves-and I look up to rind that the trees are bare. --D. G. The Harp of My Life The harp of my life has many strings. Some are steel and taut and fine. These strings yield high-pitched tones of sparkle and zest, of frivolity and happi- ness-parties gay, a joyous trip, surprises. They are pretty tones and tones I love to hear, but, played too often, they lose their dash and appeal. The middle strings are the commonest ones, and give round, pure tones of every day routine, of courage and industryeclasses, work, usual activity. They are indispensable to my harp, for they contribute most of the tones in the melody of life. The largest strings are thickly-corded ones with timbre mellow, vibrant, deep. They sing of friendship and spiritualityelove of fellowmen, and God. These low tones make the melody ring I'l'UC, give it depth of feeling. l'm still quite a novice at plucking the strings of my harp. Perhaps l can't read music very well, or is it l forget the key l'm in? lt takes considerable prac- tice to excel as a harpist, and I Hnd l'm not proficient at avoiding past mistakes. l'd like to play my harp as a golden one l know is played. That harp has mel- lowed with age, and all its strings are in tune. I can guess the reason why the harpist is intelligent. The notes she's had to play were hard to read, but she reads well, knows not to pluck the wrong strings twice. Other harps l've seen have broken strings. Perhaps the fault, those strings were plucked too long. Ur maybe 'twas the weather, or the temper of the throng that snapped them so. I cannot say for sure: l do INDI' know. All l wonder, Will my harp have broken strings some years from noun? There's something glorious about a harp e awhen it's played by a harpist that knows how. Page Sixty 'i vm Umd A V is 5'- V idx J N 'Urs M Wx ' Meng, 1- - , N I is W 4 QJ X ' if E fl 4 .U K S C 1 ' I if 2 y ' 1. Q K L I WM The Student Council xluux Z. Axlwmcr-3 , Pff'.YI'IfIVIIf .X l,IiXYIs VAYXIC . Vffz' PI'l'.X'I.lfFIlf Sumlllc Ilxmmslql , St'l'l'l'f!lI'.X' R.xI.m1 I. KI.XRI'l.li , , , .Swgmzzl-fzl-.1rms RliPRICSICN'l'.X'I'IX'IiS lJuXAxI.lw 'l'II,lnl'Nux. .S't'lI14Ul' Ifl.lu'rT flURINlN, Fnxflrfzzfzfz R Xl.I'll I. Nl.xlw1,1c, .lznzfnr I':Y.XN1QI-1l.lYlif1,XRRIN0Y. .lunivuz-x Nmmmxx 'l'1u1fmx, .SvlJfJflUl1l1H'1 YIRCLINIA Wuxi:-LR. Y'l1m!ng1m! RUIH'QR'l Ymxf., RIVILXRID Srnxx. Rvp1'v.vf'z1l11lzkvxw ul Lfzrqw l,KUl-'l'QNNOR NI.XRQI'.XR'I', l lll'IIH'V.1lfI'I..Yl'1' lm- fury wt thc Stmlcnr lrmmwl IS to hzlvc thc L'rvlm'lcsS HIITCYIUII of 21 IHIIQIHCL' um-L-lg tu mtcgrzlrc l'2il'hL'l' than cwwlxmcg ru I'1111ll1f1lH1 thc lu1lz1m'c Ht spiriruzll, sclwrulzlsrlc, zithlctlc, cxprcsslvc, ami sm-ial llL'I'iX'ifiL'S as rhuy alfiecr srmlcmr life. .-'Xml uc flcsl its task h2lSIHCCI1 N-ll CZll'I'iCt1HlIf this XCZIVZIT lf. X. C Ill the sm-nr mzlnmw' uf reall cHic1cr1cy. llu- Srmlunr Lmnmwl has lwcn alcrlvc thls Ycur' ami pl'f1uI'css1x'clv sw. lr l1z1sr'1'u:1n1ful ll l.1ln'z1rxV I'unn1lmm111rrcc rw 2lllS1lNL'Hf rlmc uvllcuc TZICIIIYICS, ami im lnfc1'r11u1l:u'x Q1lI1IlNlffQC tr: prcscnr srmlcnt prulwlclns rw thc zullwmllllstm rum. Hx mums wt 21 lllIL'SflUl1 Imx If socks mwv mzlrcvlzll ru art upon :xml lu ll fwlumn IH thc f,vz!ilff1l!,V f.'11111f'1'fz If lwu-ails Irs hmimgs. Culusszil? Xycll. NU Stmnm-lulmw? llzuwlly. HllfX'Zllll1llHlL'? Ycsf f 1':f' 'V,w.r.1 fn! if N' League of Evangelical Students Friar! Nvflzmfrz' -Vemmz' -h'c'll1c'.Yft'7' C. Hicricx Moosiiixx Pnxfz'fz'm1 DoN.xi.o Srnoxo .lonx ANDRICIC Vire IJ:-f.vz'fiw1f C. Ross Fmuck XYINIFRICD Buck Nerf-rlfzzli' Wlxiifizian Brick .lmiizs SHAW Tzwzmm- -lxxiics Sirxw Now then we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by usg we pray you in Chr1st's stead, be ye reconciled to God. The great majority ot students at lfastern Nazarene College have the joys of salvation and the resulting love for the salvation of others. But instead of spending their efforts loosely, they have co-operatively integrated spirit, purpose, and energy into an organization. This organization is a chapter in the League ol' livangelical Students. The league, as described in its publication, The Ezvzzzgrfifzzf Nfznfrzzt, is an interdenominational and international student movement for the defense and propagation of the Gospel in the modern student worldna Ambassadors for Christ. The records of the liastern Nazarene College chapter, whose Il-Q members make it the largest in the country, reveal an astonishing amount of activity. During the school year of to-34335 we held a total ofover .loo services in various churches, missions, hospitals and jails. Thus far Olarch il this year, there are recorded 348 services. Definite evangelism is the keynote of every service held, and many are the souls who have found their way to the l,ord through the instrumentality of the League of livangelical Students. Other activities include a regular weekly prayer meeting, a regular big weekly business meeting, and, until the second semester ol' this year, a month- ly paper, The C1'11.v111frr. so srl. l.. P. Page Sixty-Three ML 1 'I-5.-' X If WN x I 1 di Nazarene Young People's Society AX. I,I-1xx'IN I'xx'N1i Rfblil-QRT YUVXIL . flR,XK'l-I l3.XRNli'lk'I' llnxxixleff l'xIIil.lJ A -Xrxlx lf.XI'IfI-KNIAN Xmfxfxx 'I'R.x1-Wrox l'rf1w1'11m1l l'1'1'1' Pr1'.x1'ffU11f .STK rvfrl r-x' Y'r0f1,x'1rrf'r l'1'm11'.x'f K 'l101'1'.wff'r Uyllll, Ylgfllk zlml Ylfflllffn HFC flu' lwzwtcxl x'lrtlICS of l'mulc'I'I1 xfuxlfh 1ml zulmfrulwle fmlccfl are flu-se kllI2ll1T1L'S up fu ll ccfrzfm llllllf. Hur Llflllllillk' frmrce IS klilI1gL'l'UllS ll fmgzxmlcfl 11ml ufu'fmrf'ffllcfl. Alwswlufn fu-cflffm tm' selteuxpfm-Qsfffff is 21 mfrzfge. Iwff' Spccfl aml l'f1xx'crz1lfmc xxxll crux lxlfmllx Ulf!!Q1llfZlNfl'HPl1L'. lr,I1f.xwx-ef-, xxfflw lJmx'c1'xx'cfm1fc Puf'pusc,:1ful xx'1fl1 S null, SplI'lTl111llfx,xxC xxlll L-llmiuzlfc Yulgzfrlfles xml clexulfe Y2lllIL'S, xlL'I'l1f'uI1 Xi L U1klLNTl1IlHLYllflll L-.1 . -l . - . lffflul xmmgpgffplufflhflu'Xzlfzlfwfu'fl1L1I'x'l1,CQmul has gl':1HI'L'xl:lI1llI1l1r4L11l xxc:1lfl11ftSp1f'1fuz1lI'wxxe1'11mlllsffm. l1vlif'l4xx':1I1xlFr1frfllfvxx'Cl1I'lSfl141Slu'x'Hl1u L- IHLIVPKISL' nfl fl1L'Il' llx'L's. Xxllllf, fllclf, IS Itspfmsllxlc tm' flu' k'UI'lSfQ1I1f lfg fff flu- Xmfmi lf IS fllk' X. X. l'. S. flfzff lms xxfflf lwfll .1 vu-ml :xml 21 Splflfllll '.x if .'- ,' .e L l1l1lxllxLlfTl1L uufxfx wr ITN xffuflf flfuffffl upxx ful lllltlvlYlltTlll1x'Tl4vIlsr1lUll1'X H l' N fx fHPlLP1lLUlIl'L'UlT1ll1glllllllSfL' .,.., .,,. r . ,.,., ,. Q99 ' ' ' QHCCL' tm k.ill1LNfPIx.ltl1lI1f .ll1HlNllLflkN NLlYlIH.lI,PL1l1.lP5. lt Tl1Lf ppl luu, we rffllx flu-11' lllfllll' lx fm-rf' fuxfrlx SL'L'llI'C- fllffrf.ffm,flu'sp1f'1ffff flu'fx:-If mmf , 3 f xx IN tm lIlxllY1xlLUfXIxfHYx IH flu gx, Sumlzfx uxcrffnu. llllN ww-xzfu-fl flu- 4 kxf-mn: --f'f'xu'f'. Xml mzmx Nff1fln'Hfsllfflu'X.W.l'.5.lfu'cfl11g fxml ll NPIVITLI fl -f-flffm xx lm-If Hfxrwtllcf' ffum-f1f1g41Hfl1'fls fl1L'IN. Missionary Society PRoF1cssoR EARLIQ Prvszkiwzt Pieorisssoiz Coyle Vive Prfamlwzf Doius GoonR1cH . .S'l'l'l't'flll',V PROFESSOR SP.axNo1f:NislcRo . Trmszfwr DICK S1.oAN, Nancy lXI11.1.iaR .t1SS1'SflllIf Yll'f'll.S'1ll'f'l'S The main objective in the missionary chapel services this year has been to interest the students in the subject of missions. The president ot' the Mis- sionary Society called attention tothe fact that the great problem in missionary work today is that there are hundreds of young people eager to go to foreign fields, but there is no money with which to send them. If the idea of missions can be sold to the church, the needed finances will come in. Through the zeal and vision of Professor Farle, the men, whose energies and interest in missions have lagged shametully, are coming enthusiastically to boost the missionary enterprise. The special line of work pursued this year has been a study of missionary biographies. The lives of the great pioneer leaders, Carey, Livingstone, and others, have been presented to inspire the students to a like consecration to God's service. Dr. Morrison has said, lt is the business of the whole church to give the whole Gospel to the whole world. Page Sixty-Five Nobel Literary Society .-XRVIN SCHARER C.x'i'HEkixi5 .-Xxnsksox XIIRIANI Scorr Wirsox l,.xNi'HEk .I L'i.i.-x C1,ot'oHEk ciER'l4Rl'lJE CH.Xl'Nl.XN Paorizssok SinxxcQExixi-:Ro Ol l lLllRS P1'r.f1'1fw1f Wirsox lax:-HER I'im-191-v.v1'1z'f-111 Ro is E R'r Nlo Rrizx s E N .N'm'1'r'lzz71i' T1'r11.v1m'r C1111 frm 1111 NIIRIAKI Scorr WAYNE :Xerox l'il.URENCE NlEN'l'Al.L ffffilfu'e.N'1zgf1z l3EvERi.Y Goiznox l 1zr11f!v .l11':'1'.u'1' Pao:-'EssoR Nlwxx 'l'he Nolmels got the jump on Rush Day when they lined the walks and trees of the campus with lalue and white signs urging new students who were wise to Nohelize. 'l'hen came in quick succession the Nobel Get-A-Xcquainted 'l'ea, open to memlaers of the society only, the distribution of Viking standards and pins, and that never-to-he forgotten treasure hunt in the Blue Hills. 'l'hroughout the hrst semester the Nohels continued to keep alive interest in journalism at lf. N. C. lay means ot' the Nfzgfz, which helped to prepare the way for our college newspaper. ln one ol' the outstanding programs in the history of literary society' com- petition at li. N. C., Ye Olde New lfngland Days, the Nohels presented a realistic picture ol- colonial New lingland. In sports the Xolmels exhilmited a strong fighting spirit and, though they were forced to accept defeat in three hard-fought hasketlwall games. came hack fri win the fourth on the long end ol' a lwig score. The undefeated girls' team was almle to register two viCtoi'ic'S over its Oxford opponents, pcm Sixty-Six Oxford Literary Society OFFICERS PRESTON LOCKHART Pzwifieizf ROBERT Si-iorr ROBERT Siiorr Vine Piwiifeizt EUNICE BROWN NIARY MORSE StJf7'EfIl7li' IJORIS CTOODRICH GEORGE LAURIE Trefzszffw' VICTOR EDGAR RUTH FADER Cliairmzzzz HILEEN lvl.-XVIOR PROFESSOR WILLIAMSON Fzzrzzllvv X1'1fl'l'507' PROFESSOR XYILLIAMSON The members of the Oxford Society have shown plenty of pep this year. Led by a lively group of cheer leaders they have introduced fireworks of organ- ized enthusiasm into the sports activities of the college, especially during the basketball season. In so doing they have loyally supported a team that scored three decisive victories over its Nobel opponents. Now they are more than pre- pared to maintain their traditional supremacy in baseball. The Oxfords have also excelled in their literary activities of the year. The first program, entitled Songs of a Suppressed Race, was largely a musical representa- tion of the spirit of the negro people, who in spite of many years of hardship and oppression persist in beingjoyful and in singing through their aiiiictions. In thejudgment of practically everybody the second program was considered to be one of the best ofthe year. The title ln the Spring a Young lNIan's Fancy- is a well-known quotation from Tennyson's l,ocksley Hall. The light and happy spirit of spring was joyously refiected in an interesting array of readings and musical selections. Old time favorites together with classics of more recent crea- tion provided an ideal atmosphere in which both humorous and more serious aspects ofa popular theme were skillfully presented. Poge Sixty-Seven The Saga B1ax'1Qn1,x' Clmenox . hliifw- l5HXNlXliIil.l.li RIMH1 ,Yv:.'.v liflffnr .AXRYIN SQ'll.XRI4.R . Spwff liflfmf R-NY l,,lVl'-MIN 1gIlA'1.7ICA'A' Allt1IIllQ4'l' I,laxx'1x lJ.XYNli . . .lrl liflffor ljkulfliwxull SI'.XN1LIiNIiliRl9 I-llmffv ,11ip1Qm' If. Sxrlru. XY. I,.xN1f11l-QR i N. 'lwR.XI 'lXUN, R. R101-3 3, . . Rf'Pf ff'flf hlIRIlXXI S1'U'l l', .XNN,xlslc1,I.1i Rl'vlal,l. T-X'fJ1.,Yf.N' klAxx1liN SIIAXY, bluxlirll l7lIll.l-Q . . ljflltfllllfl-1771 l74'f7tlI'fHIt'lIf Thu Riga L1 lqlllllllllll' namc tw mcmlwrs ul' the Stull, 11 niglltnmzlre to wnmc, hut mm 11 plcaszmt rwmwxmxy. Swmwc wt us zlcqnxllx-Ll halnrs wc shall never forget Xkthflilllg fm 7wfl'c' Mzglz . , U ,, . . . Rcpmrcrs hhuhrlmf 11 L'l'llll'2lL'fCI' lwurrle tu get HCWSll'lUl1 rlmc. lUel'l11h NNK'L'11flI1l1 XNliIlLlL'I'gUYL'I'l1lS Rip culumn. .Xhnzllwllc Russell. rmcwsbscwcrziry h -cmning in after luulrimc l.IJl'l1Yqllllllklgflllkllllg Hmmm the assistant dean. Dun- nzllwllc Rurh -slmklng srmlmrs trrmm rlmr sleep wlrh hcl' clwqucncc llllfll thu' zlmxxwul prwpurlx 'l'ml:1x's Qm-st11m. Nllfllllll Sturt curtinu stuncilw :ir I RHI. IIIIN Sham 4,'I'Z1I1li1l1g rhf mlmn-ugrzlph all mght :mal currmg classcs all nlzxy. lim' Cifmlfm Iflflkingllkg-11mvilgv41rrnuk1ngpapL-r xxlrh SCl5SUl'Sl1llLl alum, Hung rlwffuglm fl1L'L'Z1IN1WlIS XNZIYIHQ su-mulls, clmsmg up l.. l,1lfI1L', l1l'flNf Xu Sulmnm-r, spmrmwaxlw, Rllf Qmggm, l3.Nl. Xlfwtrw: Hut lu l 1'hlz1y umm 111' lmsrr' ,W , -we we 1 z - i , E .gn The Campus Camera ARVIN A. SCHARER Eififor-z'11-Cfiffjf BEVERLY GORDON Ne-za.r Eiz'1'for l4lI,IO'l I' cZCRlJfJN .ivmfifzle Newt liffilm' COX, ul. IANPHER .N'p07'f! ffzllflfll' CMJ-Y.fl IXRLENE I.AHcE -N'por1.v liififnr l.Q'1il'!.fil l'il'NICE BROXYN Litcrmiv Eifimr FLORENCE lX'IENTALL .J.v.mi'i1zli' l,1'fvn1zQv l1'if1'mr N. CREAN, H. PEAVEY Fvfzfznv E1f1'fw'.f W11.1.1AM CQARLANIJ Cllflllllllfjf' A. Ki.Eifi'1Nc.ER, G. l'lOYE .llfzkr-np l1'i1'ifm'.v .-X. KAUI IfMAN, H. HAOLEY .l11i.t1.v PRO1fEssOR BILTNRO l'llI1'Ilff.l' i!i!:'1'.fr1' Business Department CI..-UR IJORNUN B1f.vi11c.f.i' ilflllllllffl' R. fll'ICifiIN, H. C.Ax'rER .fjjffflllll tllfzzzfzgelu' Prologue-l.ecture from the News lfditor: Read about it in the Cfzmpzfx Clll711f'7'!l betore it happens. Scene le livery day: Reporters clear the statlAroom hooks. Scene 2-Headline day: Reporters report HJ to the pigeon-holes. Scene K: e Same day: Fditors do some ink-slingingf' Scene .te-Same day llaterp: Secretaries pound the typewriters. Scene gee-l,ater in the evening: Nlake-up editors laugh at gossip. Scene 6eNext few days: I.'i1111i'1-iz goes to press. Campus printers stay up all night. Scene jeeline day late: C11111p11.t Cizfzzezwz out at last. Somebody gets excited over The Truth and lfverything But. Scene He -Same day: Circulation Manager comes to life. hditoreingchiet' goes to sleep for a week. The Cllllllfilld' Cl1lUlt'7'll, our new student newspaper, represents the successful culmination of several months of careful planning and earnest work. We have lieen particularly fortunate in securing stall' memhers who were hoth capalwle and enthusiastic and who were willing to devote niany hours of their time to the activities of the paper. lr has lmeen a huge task, hut a highly protitalile one. Paige Saxfyfhline R051-IRICI-I . . Ilejmxsxisi-:i.Lif3 RVTII l':I.I.IO'I'T llonnemx . ALVIN Iiufifi-'x1.xN , Pnulflcssnn Siaxxfai-Lxlsi-Lim Kl.XRiQ.XRlCT Uitsifk The Green Book Etl1'tor-z'r1-Cllzzkif .-lssoriatc' Iiflifor Bzzshzcsx .lfllIIIlALfl'I' .Al rlisl Faezrlly .tl4lz'1'.ve'r .lssislarils KI.xRts.xiu-it Hua- -lrgxx Guuimxmv :lxXN.XBI-II.I,li Rl'SSl'Il.I. Wiss'rux Klux:-Qs Klxiev HAIQICVKI-IR lim: KlI'llt'llliI.l. l':YliRli'I'T llmvxlxu liiciexieia Sic.xx1.xxs ,-XR'riiL'R lfI.Iil'l'INlil-QR It is a time l jeux Xenuus iemuretl custom at lf. N. C. fur every Freshman class to sele its ehuieest weekly themes, its spieiest hits of humor, and its eleverest att wurlv to eumlwme them with a gnml eleal of patience, tu hinel them tugethei with love antl saerinee, and to call the result a 01-1111 Hook. .hltliuugli lieth uf' them have not heen green, we feel that our Gnu-11 have live-tl up tri their name in the truest, nuhlest sense nt. the wurtl. Thex have hee-n fresh antl alive tu usg they have heen the result utluur hutltling puwe wf se-ltle-xpre-ssinng they have upenetl for us new vistas uf' pleasure. Nevei lve't'fire hatl xx e lcnfiun the im' nl-l'e'e'0l'nllI1g uur thoughts antl experiences as we ' ' ' z f' : ' ' naivest it ealis really telt then1,nt eulming them with our im1s:in1tinn,uur l m anel ul setting them teirth humlilv, pruuellv our hrain ehiltlren. W e ereatet them ynung, hupe-tul ere-atures that w e are and we luve- them heeause thu 'ire the' inirrfire-tl re-He-etifins uf' the happy' tlavs that we have spent here. W e hupe yuu have liketl nur fn'n'11 lffmlxf. .Xml it you have we shall he L'fJl1fL'llf,lfll'fllCf have he-lpetl us tfrunele'l'st11nel mirselve's,antl that hriel glimp e ut untlerstantlmg alone is uve-r-ewfmpensatiun. AR. R. Voile Qeventy 80048 S . 9 u l - lg. ,li The Historical Society CATHARINE Auoaasox . P7't'5lizI'c'lIf XY.-XI.'l'ER THoiv1 vsoxi Vive Prmhzlezzl RL7'I'H FADER . . N6L'7't'!lZ7lV C. YVEs1.EY D RA KE . Tru1z,vzz7'e1' PROFESSOR lNlARoUA RT Illlfllffvl' lfdzizwl' True to its nameffor history is a succession of events and happeningsf the Historical Society has experienced an active and varied year. As is the custom, the Historical Society sponsors an annual trip to points of interest in this vicinity. This year we had the privilege of visiting Plymouth with many interesting stops on the way. Besides, various trips were arranged to sight-see historic Boston. ln an unusual feature, Rev. Selden Dee Kelley gave an illustrated lecture concerning the Holy l.and and distributed, at the home of Professor and Mrs. Marquart, olive-leaf souvenirs from the Mount of Olives outside Jerusalem. As a means of sharing its joys and contributing in a more lasting way to the students in general, the society presented to the college a beautiful, hand- made, silk Christian Hag. Christianity has played an important part in the making of world history, and surely it should lie represented in our college lay some such emblem. Because of its membership in a national organization, the society, as a unit and as a part of the whole, looks forward with keen interest and zeal to its future activities. Page Seventy-Qne Pooe Seventy-Two RHTROSPECT I see them standing in an even row, My college books in alternating size, Iimbodiments of what I meant to know, And now, curiously precious to my eyes. They all are here, I touch each separately, Their pages thumbed, and chapters underlined, Logic and Shakespeare, French, Psychology, A volume of Kant's philosophic mind. An all-too-brief synopsis of four years And incomplete. For where are written down The nobler, greater lessons taught by tears, The steadying hand of friendship that I found? And who has captivated in a phrase Those things that make immortal ollege days? lNIuriel Shroder, '35 JOHN E. RILEY EDYVARD S. NIANN Presidenl Vice-President The Alumni Association The Alumni Association is a group which grows automatically as long as the college continues to produce graduates. But my implied figure is not satis- factory, for offering degrees to graduating classes is more than finishing mechani- cal products for the market, it is a touch of creative artistry which places the graduate on a higher spiritual plane and exalts a little the great world into which he goes. And the growth of the Alumni Roll is more than the accumulation at the end of a factory belt, it is the lengthening of Alma Mater's list of accomplish- ments, the widening of her leavening infiuence, the enrichment of her resources, the strengthening of her foundations. We believe in the mission and work of Eastern Nazarene College. ive are confident of her future in educational thoroughness, able administration, and spiritual creativity. Loyal to her we always have been. Our future growth in numbers, in wealth, power, and position, we are assured will but increase our contribution to her. Perhaps nothing so strengthens the bond between the grads,' and the college as a yearly pilgrimage back to the campus. Alumni Day, the Saturday of Com- mencement, is a significant institution as well as an annual frolic. For the second year we are designating Friday, the day before, as P. C. l. Day-this in the hope that from the earliest to the most recent alumni member we will feel contentedly at home. The annual election is now conducted by mail so that every one, even the most distant member, may speak and thus be more interested in the Associa- tion and in the College that brought us together. John E. Riley President of the Alumni Association Page Seventy-Three Cp, 5,5 V Q1 , in U . X: XJ.: ,Sw Wmaf QIV K V , , y 3 Xl, Q7 -5 vt , Q 8 K Q X X . - . X K. ,f I 'flllg 'Q3q.jn- iw iii NIU Y JJ' 'lvfw 4 JVUI if X-4 Hi W N 1 EDITH PE.xvEY ALIQE Nrsmux SXRLENE l,,xH1'E lfrcsh m en SUPhUn1fJl'CS ll unim'-Scnim' Xflhcls flxtlmls 7 F10 f,rw'1NfTYy-CHX Y. W. A. A. Husketlmall Srzimiings GIRLS Cfzfmzf N Z YN ,x 1 1 P7'1'.ff1!lFl1l Iyfff P7'z'.ff1!'c'11l .N'm'7'vlzz21v-Trm.furn' 117,11 1,051 Pri. 4 I . Soo tg 1 . boo 0 3 .ooo 2 o I .ooo 0 2 . ooo ROBERT SHUI-'F FAR1, WOLF VVAYNE ACTON Sophomores Freshmen Seniors juniors Theo-Acad. Oxfords Nobels Y. M. A. A. OFFICERS . P7'c'5frff'i1! Vifr- Pzwiffvzzf Sf't'7'f'fIZ7'Y T7't'!l.Vll7't'7' Basketball Standings BOYS CTIZIIIFJ 11,011 Loft Pd. 8 8 O I .ooo 8 5 3 .625 8 4 4 .goo 3 3 5 -375 8 O 8 .ooo 4 3 I .TSO 4 1 3 .zqo Page Seventy-Seven Q q. 'DQOT -sr' L. ll H I UNI Oxford Society Champions? NlacKay, forward Peckham, guard Shorf, forward llornon, center Benson, guard loci. v v -E-4 N ' u 1 U-rv 'uw' o Sophomore fflass Cham nuns! 'suf , J 1 n I W v fox ff ru xr ll Y 'Lin folcman, uuard Hadluy, rcnrvr Q orc, torn ard I Gradishcr, guard Shod, form ard l'cCkl1am 1,5u'H w , 'Eg '03 Q Q9 .'- ' wr: Q 'v.':' Q Q . J pil'-l SC'VfXT1fY-Il' wht QR, Nohcl Qv0IL'I1l.lI1, uuard l'l1ilv, forward Hadlcx, ccnrcr Quiuuin, rcntcr fox, forxs ard Nlnarcr, forward llnllon, toruard Senior Williams, forward Andres, guard Lockhart, center Benson, guard Shaw, forward NYolf, guard ,fi 'll-I I .' Lv 44 Freshman llornon, guard Kirkland, forward Phile, forward lfallon, guard jones, center me --Q... not . ,Tr Junior lXlacKay, forward Marple, guard Quiggin, Center Young, guard lampher, guard Sclmarcr, forward 'Q F' .Q-'Vg U I , F ,, R. Wi 39- 'W ' 1 -I' -lov 'K'l Page Seventy-Name w '121v, -. 1.5: Freshman fflzlss Chzunmpionsl Bradley Womcr Russell Rhone Goodnow Garrison Breedlove Price IW Y, . Sophomores Weightmnn, Mills Scott Swift l,:1huC Silverlurzmd Shepherd -ld' --Q 1 --o-urn 'QII0 - 4 F'- ' L F 1, , fe' 5 0 d ' ' '-sw-vu-1 Q ' ' ff, Q -nv 3-v:.1aL,fEy ' ' if-rf? '7f L '!'i11cA ' ' V ' 1- f l , 1. k. ,, X -.' t x uv 7 'R wif.. H -f W ' :ug u f v , ' ,.J'.iL'f':5w:. ' Q 1' u ' l. 315' 3 , ffm! fl l fllwly x.1. N N- 'MP -A--m,i,,, Junior-Senior fuse llynon Niclsun Nlomn Brmx n l'cnx'cy lfndcr Nlorsc 'K.'.3.'lliI 1 .g..n 11'r'Vl ' T' Nobel Society Champions! Chapman Scott Silverbranll Russell Swift Price Rhone Mills Peavey Shepherd Wonicr Breedlove 5 'Vw I ' A -8' ' of Oxford Morse: Weightman Cioodnow M oran l.al1uc' Garrison Page Eighty-One The 1935 -36 Athletic Program The 1934-36 program of F. N. C. has gone forward with commendable strides. Under the supervision of Ross Fmrick, former basketball luminary of Pitt University, in coordination with the Young Women's and Young Men's Athletic Associations, various sports projects were successfully carried out. Last fall the tennis tournament proved to be, in general, a series of thrilling matches. No less a personage than our president, R. Wayne Gardner, won the men's singles championship, while Sophie Dygoski was the laurel winner among young women. Quiggin and Shoff won men's doubles first prize, while S. Dygoski and F. Peavey won the young women's championship. ln the mixed doubles realm all honors went to G. Chapman and Quiggin. Un the gridiron there were various pigskin tussles, both tackle and touchball. Three games were played between the two literary societies, the Oxford eleven overcoming the Nobels twice, while the Blue and White set back the Red and White in the other encounter. Basketball this year was undoubtedly one of the college's banner seasons. With Fmrick overlooking the arrangements of the different games, and coaching some of the teams, both the fellows' and girls' teams enjoyed a profitable and fine-spirited season. In the class contests the Sophomore men had an undefeated season, winning eight straight games and the intra-mural championship. The Freshman girls captured the intra-mural hoop crown among the lassies' sextets, winning four of five games, with the Soph six as runner-ups winning three and losing two battles. Among the literary society hoop frays the Oxford rnen put dow n their Nobel opponents in three out of four tussles, while the Blue and White girls' sextet won both of two contests from the Red and White six. A men's basketball banquet, honoring the championship Sophs, was held in April. The banquet and the gold basketballs presented to the Soph winners were made possible by a special gym exhibition given by some of Prof. Crofts Y. Nl. A. A. men and boys. To wind up the sports program, both hard and soft ball games were played among classes and society teams. Track, also, made some Olympic Day progress. A special time of track and field events was held, proving to be a time of really spirited competition. The entire athletic program at li. N. C. this past year has taken a more definite shape, and Coach lfmrick expects next year to be one of even greater progress and accomplishment. Po-'ze Fiohty-Two 3 JP PS .W J V 'B' if ' I ' 5 A 1 .v M f ' -uv ' V N, , 1 ,K A 4-Y' V. ,. H X 'H . i: . if Q 1 Anltflv MA. A i . iii 'X 2 8 4 ,nl A . 'L-:f 1 The 1936 Nautilus Staff Prof. Nlnrquzirr, Bll.YfPl1'.Y.Y ,lf!:'i.m'q Prof. Nlunro, l'fifilm'i,zf i!r1':'i.ff'r' irzlcc Burnett, .l.i'.vm'1'11lrf'f11'i!n1'g Honicr Smith, !flI.YIi7Ir'.YJ ,1lfn1r1,qf'1'g Roy xx'ilii.lHlS, l'fiI'!lm1fr1.Kfl'1'r. g Eunice Brown, fhffijqr l,1'fr lffffrffr Xxlilllllll Gaxrlziml, l,ilf'r1n'v l'fifi1m'g Olin- Hy non, f'f,f'!wAgf' lj!! l'fr1'1'lf,1'g lfiiirli l,k'XlYL'y' ,N',v'wIi12ji' rim! 7'vfvi.v!g Alvin K:iuH'n1:in, .lrf l'.Jff!mA Bevcrlx' Gordon, .Al,v,mri11lifn1,v l'frfilf,1'g Arvin Sulmrcr, Njw1'!,f l'.Q1'ifm'g Nmnni cvI'C.lI1, .!,vr1Kl.111l lil1.fi11f'x,f .ilmlrlyrrg Ralph Nlairplu, l fwlffg1'.1fi4,v iertruilc Lewis, .l.v.fi,vl.n11 xlrf l'fifi.fm' Poop' Flqhfy-Three Calendar Sept. lo-Registration Day. And still they come! Dormitories filled to over- flowing, and everything a hubbub of excitement. Faculty Recep- tion in evening. Faculty get the once-over-new students, too. 11-Still registering. Over the top with more than 300. 12- Down to business. Classes begin. Trunks are unpacked and rooms settled. Three-day session of meetings begins with S. S. White and F.j. Shields and President Gardner. 13-XYho's got nostalgia? I51u'Iil1Oll art weighed. President Gardner tells us that as light increases so does responsibility. I9-Class elections. Presidents elected are, for seniors, Fuzzy Lockhart, juniors, ,lack Lanpherg sophs, Red Drake, freshies, joe Phile. zowlfreshman Initiation. Greenies are properly rushed-but they get as much kick out of it as the initiators. 30-Literary Society Rush Day! Which is the better, Oxford or Nobel? Your chance to choose. Oct. I7-Seniors sneak out early for sunrise breakfast at Squantum. Fun, plus! Historical Society presents college with beautiful Christian flag. Treasure Hunt for Nobels. 18- New girls bow to old in first basketball game of season, and Faculty defeats All-Stars team in most thrilling game of year. 21-Abe initiates new members into his Strength Club. Ardent would-be Herculeans sign off on coffee. 22ENautilus Picture Day! Smile-pretty-please! 25-K-Dr. Thompson reads The Illerfhanl of Venire. 26-Historical Society sponsors tour including Plymouth and vicinity. 27- We belong to God by right of creation, sustenance, and redemp- tion. -MS. S. White. 28-German Club is organized. Ach! 30-eRev. Clifford Lewis, human dynamo of energy and vision, and representative of world-wide fellowship, speaks in chapel. Nothing but omnipotence can stop a determined person -and doesn't he prove it! 31-Juniors thrill to weird and ghastly Hallowe'en Party at Squantum. l.ater on earthquake scares all would-be pranksters to their knees. Roused from dreams, girls mob halls in wide-eyed terror. Nov. ln -journalism Club is organized with a large group of enthusiastic reporters. Y. W. .-X. A. sponsors a Country Fair with booths, and displays, and an auction. Pennies, please! kgeelievival spirit starting to spread. Xe -and on and on: Basketball zooms on! Competition galore. 8 and on and on: A siege of grippe abounds. Nurse Hope is on the job. Watch your colds! l ! 6-icre-lickels bring the Orient to us and revive our missionary zeal. ll' -District Convention of l.. li. S. held here at F. N. C. 15-2.4,fRevivals with Dr. Shields and S. S. White begin. lg- 1-Xn unusually blessed service. And He had His way in the whirl- wind and storm. Many victories. iff -S. S. White tells us not to dilute life with things of this world, but live a concentrated life. This nm' thing l do. 'I'o be master of anything, be servant of nothing else. :ge - l.e Cercle l ranCais organizes for its first meeting. zo 'Light-heart, Faint-heart, Wild-heart! Which are you? Nov. 27 Dec. I -Thanksgiving Recess. How's your self-control? Poge Eighty-Four Page Eighty-Fnve Dec. I-Are the revival victories standing the test of time? How's your faith? 5-Student Council discusses need of a bigger and better E. N. C. 6-Debating Society makes its debut. Are Co-Educational Col- leges Best? Three guesses. Oxfords defeat Nobels in spectacular game. 8-We learn that The Bible is the world's greatest book because it solves the world's greatest problems. 9-Students choose Campu: Camera as name for new school paper. lo-Pound party for Mrs. Nease. Ix'Q DT. Williams speaks in chapel on the three great choices in life: profession, life companion, and religion. How do you stand? Nobels present Ye Olde New England Days. 16-19-Excitement over going home. Bus tickets and telegramsg forgotten lessons, and bulging valises. IQ-iiThC Messiah is presented by Choral Society with a I5-piece orchestra. Chapel Hlled tc capacity. Dec. 20-jan. 6-A hurry, flurry Christmas to all! But don't forget to come back next year! jan. 6-Back to the grind! Forgotten resolutions: who's gained the most avoirdupois? who's done any studies? Don't all speak at once. 7-Nightmares over term papers, book reports, and memory passages. Will we ever learn? Hollow eyes, and inert minds. Such is the life of a procrastinator! 7 and on-Basketball still rages. Pick your All-Star team! Io-Dr. Church, evangelist, speaks in chapel on power. Man advances only by harnessing the power that God gives him. Miss Cove's pianoforte department presents program. l4.'P3.Lll Hill speaks in chapel. 16-24-Exams! ! What happened to all those good intentions? if-Oxfords present program of negro spirituals. l9+EX3mS still keep us hopping. 24WI.adies' and Men's Glee Clubs merge in joint program. 25-zj-Between-semesters' vacation. We vacate the library and shun all books-'n sleep, 'n sleep! Three cheers for Father Morpheus! ! 28-Registration. Lots of new students. 29-President Gardner expounds his roller skate philosophy. 30-Farewell party' for Betty and Phil. Feb. jeio-Revivals begin with Rev. Lon R. Woodrum, poet-evangelist. We are charmed by his personality and inspired by his messages. -AfRevivals start with a sermon on faith. ogffoday we learn from our dramatic evangelist live reasons why many Christians aren't sanctified. Io- The Other lind of the Rope EWhatever your small task, do it I2 - IJ if zo 21 34 Pooe Fiqhiy-Six well. eCnmpn.v C!llII1t'7'Il Staff and friends profit by the pointers given on good journalistic style by the journalist Woodrum, lixpression classes and friends enjoy a lecture on poetry by the poet W'oodrum. .-X versatile evangelist, n'est-ce pas? Valentine Day! Candy and flowers in profusion through the efforts of Cupid. New automatic press is secured to print Campus Camera and other press work. Stacy B. Southworth lectures on Abe Lincoln. General discussion pro and con concerning character-rating system. llow's -mln' character? 79fIP1+'1tv-':Qx,f,9 26-Oxfords and Nobels elect new officers. jack I-anpher is to steer 1 28- ship of Nobel Vikings while Red and Whitefsj are led by Bob Sholf. 0'-The Campus Camera makes its debut with six full printed pages. A real newspaper! Leap Year Party! Girls primped up in their dazzling best-such charm and splendor never seen before. Gents enjoy being treated. Why doesn't leap year come oftener? District Supt. Young preaches on Why I Believe in Holiness. Abe, the college Samson, reorganizes his Strength Club into a Muscle Class. Develop your biceps, and Abe guarantees you health to get the wealth! IOP-j. Edwin Orr agitates revival spirit. We can have a world-wide revival, if we will pay the price. How's your conscience? I-low's your faith? -Forensic Society progresses. Debate held in chapel on a central Nazarene college. IO and on-Spring fever in the air. Nursie has no antidote. -Are you faithful to your Sunday school? lf you're a friend of S. S. White, you'd better be! fChapel messageb Ig-Impromptu Ensemble Program a huge success-and on Friday the 13th! 14-Senior Party at Halifax a rip-roaring, delightful time!-with 1 games-and plenty of eats. 19-Faculty enjoys an evening tea and social hour. zo-Nobel Literary Program a unique and interesting radio broadcast. ., .Q . Sophs win the laurels as basketball champs. Three cheers for a good team! ! ! 28-Vesey dubs his hybrid vehicle with the title of Pegasus No wonder it gallops as it Hies! Digniffedjunior and senior girls April Fool the public in gay regalia of gypsy colors, odd shoes and unusual hairdress-and toys. Dr. Rand a special speaker at girls' pep meeting. 2-Dr. -I. W. Owen spurs students to active service with his sound Mar. 1- 'F I3 I2 -9 April 1- J All April A April IO-20 1549 23 Ltmr 28 May I 8-. , ln. 29 June I e C geio advice in chapel message. sf-Crofts' Y. NI. C. A. men entertain with thrilling feats and crazy antics. l.al f, clown, laffl I.. ln. S. carries on with its activity and service. Spring fever stlll atiiicts. Does being romantic create Romeo antics? You guess. -Plaster Vacation. --Nazarene District Assembly at Malden. -Y. M. A. A. Basketball Banquet. What's the matter with us girls? Oxfords present a rose-ly program-you know, in the spring a young man's fancywand all that sorta stuff. I . l.ecture on Spiritism. Shades of my ancestors! XX ho's atrald? Orchestra Recital. Senior Day. Piano Recital. N--Expression Recital. Olympics. A -Glee Clubs' Program. lixams. Commencement. Page Eighty-Eight ADVLUU 1 A ' 57 fl: - Il ' - -, - --fi - . :sk-'-4 ,nn X Q E ,Q 5 1 . ' 'Q : jl, .L . ,. X.: W, . . 3,99 QL .Q Q' paw 5. G1 dm' ' 5 ' 9 'WW K. HQ 4'-I ' ' H312 If fa 'ZAE .'1 lf ' -5 ' -X f I 1' 131 .T Qin I U m ,- 3.f X ...., Yffw 0 X yu' JFS W9 7 ar Iii mfg. X wwiwgs ?l X wx. In the Long Run You :uul your lrivurls will prim- the portrait tlmt looks like you your truest Q4-ll. free from Slum- c'fl'cc'tN zuul little 1-om-1-its. It Ii iu llxis long ruuu pllotogrupliy tlml l'l'liDY SllC'K'QiS luis Inca-u won. Portrzuiuro ln' tlu- c-:lim-rn that one muunot lzluuln at or c-rv over lu lute-r Years For pre-scuf pleasure :uul future prirlc' protect your Illlfltligfiillllll' sell by lmviug Purfly umlqc tlu- portruitx. P U R D Y 160 Tremont Street, Boston UI l4'I1'I.XI. l'lI0'l'Ufili.Xl'llICR EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE .x'llllfI'lllN l!l'2fi, YT. N '- J ill 'l H' 3 Wi -1, -. . 1 , 0 . 1 , J Com limpnts 0 P . West Somerville N. Y. P. S. PITTSBURGH DISTRICT REV. V. UNE XVARRICN QIONICS, District Supt. IIINIDIREID-TEN CIIIRQIIIES NINETY S'l'l'IlENTS llilflff Nmfiefy First Church of the , Nazarene First Church of the XYinter St., Haverhill, Mass. Nazarene Prayer service, 9.30 A.lNI. Sunday Bible School, IO A.lNl. Preaching at Il A.M. N. Y. P. S. at 5.45 P.M. Evangelistic service at 7 P.lNl. Prayer meetings on Wednesday and Friday evenings, 7.30 P.lNl. Rev. William R. Walker, Pastor First Street near Bridge, Lowell, Mass. REV. LLOYD B. BYRON, Minister Sound in Doctrine . . Sane in Appeal Constructive in Character . . . . Evangelistic in Ifmphasis t'tm1'1,m1i3N'1's or HOWARD JOHNSON ICE citmm Hom: rooms The Silver Ship Restaurant Bertha H. Peterson, Mgr. ITA Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. VOM PLIMENTS OF CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E NEW BEDFORD MASS. t'OMPI,IMEN'l'S OF PEOPLE'S N AZARENE CHURCH I'li.UYII7I'INI'E. Ii.. I. M. K. MOUIIOH, 1'u.s'l0r First Church of the Nazarene ,IUDSUN SQUARE hlaltlen, Mass. RADIO MINISTRY WORI. Boston Cozolib I'l'ltlZlYS 9.00 All. Sundays fp.OO I0.00 .-LM. Selden Dee Kelley, .lImf,tm- X High Street Tel. Malden 340 f:z'11r1,g'r!1.it1f Cvnlvr of .lI11!1fm, ,llt1,r.r. WE SELL ONLY QUALITY MERCHANDISE OLD CORNER DRUG, Inc. P.Xl'L t'O0l'l'IRlS.XNlJ, Plrti. YOUR SERVICE STORE 662 Ilancock. corner lit-acli St. WOl,I,.XS'l'ON. Nlass. Page Ninety-Une Wollaston Church of the Nazarene COLLEGE CI-I.-XPEI. The Students' Church Sl'ND.-XY SERVICES Sunday School , Morning XYorship Y. P. S. , Evangelistic Service . Prayer Meeting XYednesday REV. E. E. ANGELL, Pastor . 10.00 .-LM. . 11.00 .-X.M. P 6.30 .M. . -.15 P.M. . . . . 5.4: P.M. HH Beach Street, Vllollaston, Mass. .1' Cardin! lr1:'il11lim1 lf, lhrff Nfr:'irz'.f it Exfvrzdfd In .ill The First Church of the Nazarene Corner St. Clair and Lincoln Avenues, East Liverpool, Ohio SEND.-XY SERVICES Sunday School . . Morning Worship .lunior N. Y. P. S. Senior N. Y. P. S. Evangelistic Service . MIIJJYEEK SERVICES Bible Study Class, Monday Church Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Cottage Prayer Meeting, Thursday . 113.30 .-YM. . IO.4f .-LM. -.00 P.M. 6.30 P.M. 130 P.M. 1230 P.M. . . . . 1:30 P.M. . . . , -.3OP.x1. 11 Nl Old-Ifashioned Class Meeting, S. S. Bennett, I.eader, Friday . 7.30 .. . Crew is lla' Lord, and fifflllb' 10 ln' P7'l1f.fc'dH REV. O. I.. BENEDCM, Pastor 66- St. Clair .-Kvenueg Telephone, Main 159: NYE INYITE YOL' TO YYORSHIP AT THE First Church of the Nazarene 3-Q4 Franklin St. Cambridge, Mass. SVNDAY SERVICES 10.00 .-MM. Prayer lO.jO A.M. Morning Worship 11.00 M. Church School 6.00 P.M. N. Y. P. S. 7.00 P.M. Evangelistic Tuesday and lfriday Services, 130 P.M. Prayer Meetings The Friendly Church CH.-XRI,ES YY.-XSHI'll'RX, Pastor Thr l ri1'mIly IIIIIIITII on flu' I'nrn1'r New Haven Church of the Nazarene Corner Lawrence and Foster Sts. New Haven, Conn. Ours is an aggressive church with a future that is promising because of the number ot young people we have. And we are hound to E. X. C. with many ties, for nearly a score of our loyal constituency are her graduates or attendants. .llini.vlrr, REV. JOHN E. RILEY O3 Ifoster Street Tel. S-NS 1. .II1 1'.'l'lllI!l!'Ili.VfIif' I 'mzlrc in fl I'IlliI'l'l'.VIif.l1 l'iIy CUMPLIMENTS OI-' UNITED PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH Q1'1Ncy, msg. REV. WlI.I.lAM NICHOLI., Pastor pOQf'f Niriely-TWO , I 2 ' Q Q W ' W A ,M rm I . W ft 4 1 1 Z Q .'1 y' j,'.N,r'P gi O. t ,- Q i I A I , 9 o ' -f - ,, . ff': ,2-L. -, -. A 1 4 1 ram ws 4 ,ge Q i 5, I Wrlw. I 9 .Y 6 Q . ' L 9 1' Q 'o,' I 1 . P a Q. . Q I . ' H' i1 . , . - ' 0 ' 11 ' . J'- IS V 0 -I Q I F - .A 1 , 5. D l . ' K li -. Q . N , Y 'x.. 1.x P C Y ' I '-J! Q,x Nu kd r' CJR 9 QL 5 I 'r 0 GW A' 45,10 A3 f4AQ'v 2 A r Q' 4 IL 11 fx' 1 ,wr- 1. 9: ' 1 a' ?' 1- r., 1 Y N N' 'V Q .- . 4 . I O I I .,, , o.. 0 o C r Q , 9. Y 0 l f r5'!:mi 3 Lx .915 , . 5- . I l' '. fr I'- r., '-A 4 . M. a I' 5 4 's- - I 4,