Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1941 volume:

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WKM ,.,....A ww.. -S -.-Wm ,,-,.,,.M11 if-I.Y.Q-,g--,,g, Y.., fQmfI'ffwm'J'h mg Wwm 7g' F.. ........,.....b...l.4--.....L.,.,..-...,....,9.,v.-,,, ...... ,. l 1 -,s nm-...vu v f ' J u' L'5?7'L'x 1 v 'bu -. fl ' Hi' A . v, 'Q Q ,1 ' - is I I I 7 1 r K 4 :SWA .,- ' I G 'vat l'lonorin3 fred James Shields, fAx.IVI., IEd.IVl., DD. Professor of Psychology and SocioIOQY Tender, tolerant, charitable . . . vve Iove him as instinctively as we trust him. Easy-going and placid in disposition, Professor fred Shields is Iceen-minded and auicI4-vvitted in exchange of ideas. I.il4e the original absent-minded professor, Prof ShieIds's derelictions are sometimes humorous-at least his students wish that more often he would forget to give a test or perhaps to come to class. Because he dearly loves a ioI4e, his classes are often rocI4ed with laughter. And Prof laughs, too, till the tears come to his eyes, though he has related the story a hundred times and will tell it a hundred more. . I-Ie loves people genuinely. Because sorrow has touched him and Ieft him mellovved, deepened, he is truly sympathetic, reioicing with the triumphant, comforting the disappointed, and weeping with the broken-hearted. I-Iis religion is real, his faith in God is complete. Thats worth a hundred dollars to you. Yes, Dr. Shields, vve do profit by your wisdom, but even more by you rovvn glowing example of patience and compassion. As students vve have been impressed by your own earnest efforts to seek truth, by your benevo- lent spirit that is prodigal in giving of itself. ' Great are thy gifts, but better than all gifts isrthy friendship. LET US NOT LOVE IN WGRD, NEITHER IN TONGUE BUT II 'ff1!T: ?Vf?m?T f1'-- F .fit ' , . ' '- . A , , qmail-4.3-'f.i'.'4xilJ'1L'55-Yl?b.o.s51:fa..441.IHfA,-1.f Hf.ig,f1,.,,g'.'j Mp., ,W if M :II I g .I I 1 A I --w f W' sur :H DE EB' ArQD IN fri 'U FQ 7 lfj 3g g ca-U51 ererrrr W e O NM:6,,z Professor Fred Shields ziffwfiii . ,f,'QiQ, l'rt'1'y r'l1iprr'.v.w'.s urn' Nllttlfllf-V will! liix rlig111'ffr'rI llo.vpi'lulfly ul llrrfull npwriflig fit' .tr-lmnl. is Hz' rwrrls 1r'li01m1'rf1' III' mn .sncrzfclr 0 IlI0l7IlflI,f+l1I'Sf0I'-lj Histology, or lnbgrfrpliy 1 lntroducing A l'-le is a presence, -lall, impressive, blond, witlw strong leatures and overlwanging brows, lie malces an imposing appearance every- vvltere. l-le grins olten, but maintains dig- nity and commands respect at all times. l'lis voice is loud, Firm, and clear, lie tall4s slowly. l-le has a sliglwt midwestern accent lie is trying to lorget. l-le is a pastor. Earnest, vvitlw unslialcen convictions, impelled by a call to preacli the gospel, lie ltas lield revival services, has preached at rallies and special services near and lar, l-le lollovvs Gods will, liis motives are God-given, lte is blessed vvitli spiritual Fire. l-le is a business executive. l-le is etlicient, lets no detail escape liim, perseveres untail- ingly tovvard l'iis goal. l.ast year's trium- plwant 525,000 Debt Reduction Campaign l'ie My g1'r'c'r.s- .s'tl11lzfftt.s arid -fl'Il6Il,ll.S' at tht' ffrcrr reception, tn, Srfptenzbvr' MOP am pig! veal E l is following up this year by one of STO OOO for laboratory and library equipment, pur- suant to recognition by the New England Association of Secondary Schools and Col- eges. f-le is a person. Devoted to his family, affectionate, he leads a quiet private life. ' ' v. av!-va. un un Nyln v ' x , p-, out ,'.. L 4 .,., ,Gs ,. l xx Y-1-Ps-.X l . M + ' ,f txt I 12 A I l Q nm i-1 --1 rex' ' X -- f-Q l atiwiti i 'ii i l i 1 l l l 'Y l-le is a serious rival of Democrat Farley-he rarely forgets a name, even remembers rela- tive situations and dates. l-le is a Ureg'lar fellow, vvorlcs vigorously at everything, can take a iol4e on himself. l-le is a friendly neighbor, heartily cheerful at all times. l'-le dresses conservatively, lilces blue and gray, and vvears his hat well over his eyes. He has a zest for living. l-le is progressive, dynamic. l-lis is the will to win. l-le is our president, Gideon B. Williamson, Doctor of Divinity. Pl'6'.SI-fl6llIf Hfyl'UlfflIIISOIl, jozfned 145' at the Valentine party A happy family group - Joe rmuls, l1i.v tnollier loolcing ozrrr his slznulflerg .Waylon puls lirr ff,If'l'lx'S againstl11'rf111her'x 4 it P -Fhey Guide Gut Destinics . The very backbone oF our college is the Board oF Trustees. -lwice each year they gather From all over this educational zone to deliberate on the Financial and scholastic policies oF the college. Their coming creates an atmosphere oF dignity, their sacriFice and interest encourage our slighter eFForts. Chairman oF the board is Rev. Q. L. Benedum, superintendent oF the Pittsburgh District. Full oF determination and vivacity, he is a staunch supporter oF the school. l lis ready wit and enthusiastic religious liFe have endeared him to students and con- stituency. The vice-chairman oF the board, Rev. John Nielson, DS. oF New England, not only is loyal in giving time and eFFort to the school, but also contributes his share oF the students-two graduates, two in school, and one on the way. Another booster is the secretary, lVlr. Wesley Angell, E. N. C., FQ8. l-le represents the alumni on the board, but sometimes we Find his wiFe busily keeping things straight in the alumni Files. Looking aFter the Finances is Mr. Maurice Emery oF Warren, Ra. Besides signing his name to checks, he has two Femi- nine attractions in college that take a little consideration. District Superintendent Babcock, since he, too, has Family connections, is much interested in the college. We don't see the other superintendents iso much-Revs. Albright, il 'Tl flaw l-liggs, and Cantrell-but their earnest eFForts in our behalF prove that they are among our very best Friends. We like their spirit. Pastor in Lowville, N. Y., and treasurer oF the Albany District, is W. S. Macpherson, who became a board member at this springls assembly. Rev. lra Akers oF Akron is a pastor whose visits we enioy because oF his cheery attitude. lVlay's Father, Rev. W. M. McGuire, has a double interest here, oF course, when he makes his semi-annual calls. Mr. Leonard Spangenberg, vice-president oF Babson's Reports, Frequently comes to our campus-sometimes to talk about world conditions fhe's interesting, tool or to act as toastmaster, or maybe to see his sister. Another business man is Mr. lf. S. Carmen From Cleveland, who gives his wise opinion on so many questions. Rev. john Gould, For many years connected with the college, is a Frequent visitor when he returns From a winter in Florida. A Fairly new member on the board is Rev. L. S. Tracy oF Brooklyn, Former missionary to lndia, whose three children have graduated From E. N. C. Rev. john E. Riley, an E. N. C. graduate and active alumnus, was elected From the New England District this spring. Rev. lyl. K. Moulton oF Baltimore and Rev. E. lf. Grosse oF Washington are both enthus- iastic members. Rev. E. lf. Grosse started a candy store in his room when he attended school, which has since developed into our indispensable UDugout. We are Fortunate indeed to have these God-Fearing men guiding the destinies oF our school, and as students we give them our enthusiastic support in their unsparing eFForts. Rev. 0. L. Benedtzm, Chaifrman of the Baum' of Tru.9tee,9 CHM I lDtlldVS of XX!ISClOtTi We give you-the E. N. C. faculty, as we saw them, listened to them, and loved them. Some of them have served lf. N. C. for me-rf. WOM' V- W . 1-v-1.11-'5 -I' p VI F Q . 9 many years, others have been with us but a short time, all of them have inspired our respect and affection. lt is impossible to tell in so few words-indeed, in any words-what each professor has meant to us. We shall merely try to present a few glimpses of them in their natural surround- ings. The first one pointed out to new students, the one with whom we had so many desper- ate conferences about our schedules, the one whose sympathetic understanding was given unequivocally to all and any who consulted her, the one whom we called upon to lead in prayer in the greatest crisis, and to speak on the most momentous occa- sions, the one who has probably influenced more students than any other single person in her combination of scholarly intelligence and heartfelt religious experience-our dean, Professor Bertha Munro. Uh, we 5UDpose she has her faults, she's human. But all we can say is, what, oh, what, would E. N. C. ever do without Dean Munro? Cf all the people we know, Dr. l-l. Shrader, chairman of the science depart- ment, is about the only one who can say what he thinks and get away with it. l-le always seems so square and broad-minded that we feel the need of checking up on ourselves when we disagree with him. Publicity directing, class advising, science clubbing, taking flying trips to New York- yet he manages to do each task conscien- tiously and to deal with every student individually. A scientist who is not coldly scientific, Professor Shrader is regarded warmly by all his students. We grin knowingly when someone speaks of the Scotch background of our pastor, Rev. Samuel Young. But underneath our ioking about the collections and missionary offerings is actually a strong reliance on his sturdy, conscientious, and dependable guidance. Shrewdness, humor, wisdom, ond genuine piety,-he has correlated them all into his own special brand of fairness. Professor Young's opiniOnS COUN- U31 -f - f -. li x :'h1w!:f-::'1-'4n'wraps fiwuwsesdl ww 134tvvff'nv.i.vmtwi is':-I ,, '. rw ' 1 ' ---'cw' ' H f ' 1 ff ' i6f ' Professor Fred Shields is one who prctctises not only his psychology Oncl sociology, but his porticulor neighborly voriety of religion os well. Professor Shields's theories ore voluoble becouse they ore bosed on experience. Alwoys willing- or rother, eoger-os he is to be ol service, unhesitotingly we bring our problems to him and ore sure ot sympothy ond encouroge- ment. fi f ,f f, 3 , . ,g 'x 4 i S Qs ' t c,.. ,' - f- if .7 i C4 , - TY WV ff ' ts. r f . -x . . .4 ms. ,Q .XV ,ss t nf. Conscientiousness is one of the First chorocteristics we noticed in Miss lvlory l-lorris, professor of French and Sponish. A little closer view reveoled o simplicity, modesty, ond etticiency that owokened in us reol odmirotion. But when Professor l-lorris tc1ll4s to God-it is then thot we ore most lceenly owore ot her depth ond character. Digressions mode by Professor Rolph Eorle ore welcomed by his students. l-lis at 14 -niinhi'-. Efr.2937'3 EDJ? Af' UHMAIFL L.,-, qi f K mfg, In r f 9 2 4 a sia ' 1 - i , .,.. Z, :i 1 . 4,31-f.,:w y.,,f x f X ' V, ' a w 1 Qu ,A ' 6 fi , f, X ,X . Y J f 1 f s 2 fi! N kN Q f 4 2, ff K 5 , terse, pungent reflections on lite, bosed on his own noteworthy experience, will prob- obly sticl4 with us long ofter the iourneys of Poul ore lorgotten. We lool4 up to him becouse ol his physicol, intellectuol, ond spirituol height. Yes, Hprofn Ecirle is one ol our tovorite professors. We lil4e to use the term gentleman ol the old school in describing E. N. Cfs philosopher, Professor Robert Dixon. True courtesy ond scholorliness ore usuolly the troits First discovered by his students. But beneoth that benign exterior is the dynomic ot Christ ond holiness-o Christ whom he preoches ond o holiness which he lives. loostmoster, pep-rouser, olumni-orgon- izer, moth prof, fond popo,-need we tell you who? Professor Edword S. Monn, with his consistent good humor ond his -I -4 lllihld C B-A4 .ph gg 9 9, ng!! 5 A' 5 .D an i 11 1. r-rw -Y ., J' Ja' ' f '. ' 1 -' -1 M - . ,. U 5 1 s F it 0 1 wt 1 U, uh: .5 vi! 1 11, ,. at on nfvf ' H... Um .WA IW lll'f, 1 7,1 swf, A 4 ,sn W 592, co de rol iS SCP Cc A C4 so f ' ,X Ns N X X 3 45 f Q Q S ft- tt C El I I I I I ' 2' 5-v--in-g , 'd if 'WWW Q Y'fY '. '1 1- catcliy, appropriate vvitticisms, is alvvays in demand at banquets and organization rallies, yet in leading songs and prayers lie is equally taitlitul. Professor Mann, wed say, is lust a good scout. Enthusiasm is tlwe essence oi Miss Edith F. Cove, ltead ol tlie pianotorte department. A lively, energetic talker, all ot Professor Caves activities are cliaracterized by tliat same vigor-may we call it punclt? ln ber re igious lile it becomes a dynamic sincerity tliat vvarms our spirits by lter prayers and clwallenges us by lier convictions. l'lovv anyone so calm and unlwurried could ever accomplislt so mucli vvill always mystiiy US' Wltat admiration vve liave lor professor Alise SDGngenberg, vvlio teaclies litera- TUVG, corrects prool, grades compositions, Gnd reads literally dozens ol bool4s. Witltal, its i W I. V VW, f K .Im ' f i ffilfflwj' V l ' fig. 'rv ywll , rt 33'-YJ, lj I li .rf 'fi if ' QQJJ' - in 9.3 f , 'M B J' ixbzlbv Sl y' 'fc gy' A ll. jsfdle S ,iXs,g'b' ,N ij! f,iC7'!k lter disposition rembins so unrulrlled that 'Ur' jx pml- SDC1n can even tell us our fqiilig vvitlnout liurting our feelings. Sine exempli- lies clieerlul godliness. We were surprised when vve First dis- covered tlwat tvvinlde in Professor Kent Goodnovvs eye. Soon vve recognized tltat to be as muclt a part ol liim as luis absorbing love lor languages-lrom biblical Greelc to modern German. We lil4e ltis modesty, luis l1umor,l'iis vvlwole-lteartedness. We like liim. We sliall all remember Professor Grovesis First cliqpel talk, when we discovered luis abundance ol ltumor, insigliif Und Obselvq' tion Since tlten, our admiration lor liis quiet friendliness and ltis stronQ 59959 Ol 1. -i duty has increased. Our professor of edu- cation has taugltf Us by his Own exclmple what it means to be a consistent, Christian gentleman. Vivid, expressive, alive-Mrs. G. B. Williamson, professor of speech, is one who is never bored or boring. l-'ler intense, personal interest in every individual, com- bined vvith her sympathy and excellent iudgment, has vvon her many a confidence. For, whatever the difficulty, a tallc with lVlrs. Williamson means new hope, courage, and determination. l ler enthusiasm in her classes and her fresh outlook malce the speech N department one of the fastest growing de- partments in our college. , 2 beautify the campus, to boost E. N. C., and to have a friendly tall4 vvith us on almost any subject. l-lis progressive and original ideas are shown by the valuable plaster models he has presented to the college, by the iden- tifying plagues placed on t campus trees, and by his interestifng a educational field trips. vsxl I l We didn't lcnovv what to mal4e of him vvhen he came, and vve haven't l4novvn ever sincel But there are several things vve are sure of in connection with Professor lvlervel P. Lunn: he lcnovvs his history and political science, he is auiclc-vvitted, intellectual, and lilcable, he is unconventional, and means his Christianity, he l4novvs his vvay around. l'le often pores over a dissection or lec- tures on a leaf, but the vvorl4 of Verner Une of the most active phases of our Babcock goes farther than his iob as natural campus life has been managed by Mrs. science teacher. We thinlc of him as the Esther Williamson. Choirs, solos, quartets, absorbed scientist who tal4es time out to church services, programs, chapels,-she f16f 11 vfls-'fd n.1?'QArfe'n?o 51fr N' '1 .h 45nei.Ki!-'L r Mn ' 7 W f l W 'VFW 'f-,f-rs ir, Q'-vqfvv. . 1-. 1. g new 'n- x- , yr 5. r. ' if: A' , 3- , A Y . ' ' - A SL-' 1 .'i.4:sA Ln' I, 1al-.limn -4 .Il 5 ' ' - a b ' A ' - f 11 f ' ' 'f-' il -s , ,H Q1 N, SS .SRE N vvillir cheer ruffle and c Wt us-O teacl vvho DVOQ' ment critic crea ts in ,,f Mis .. NNN W! SP F3 Ci F3 l' fi F N--. Uftd to 'ost -Qny Ci ideas ' 'odels 9 lien- : ff-egg, :ssl Held f i. 'Ji film 'Q QVGV ,fn j ff? CN9 f 'fervel 39li'iCOl , gffuoli QL Otid f ig 'NOY . Ct our 5, ffirs ffel5i ,- lff -I rhfgfie t mr es to each. Always willingly contribut endable, and smoothly un- cheertul, dep rutlled, Mrs. Williamson is a game sport and a steady Christian. V What would Miss Cove-or the r us-do without her battery ol piano . Clive Marple est ol teachers? -lhere is Mrs who can always be depended upon lor program assistance, last-minute accompani- ments, and good, sound advice on musical criticism. Mrs. Marpleis combination ol ' d steadiness creativeness, common sense, an is invaluable. s Q Q E 'E W ef V . . ' Y , Nl. WZQQW PZ f , K, f fe 7 fy , ig g ,gy f s , I , ,v 1 13 f , W .1-1' , W. f 1' tx.. fs f -0 WW . .. QWQWWJ 0' , xv sg scgff' , f Q 4 A f ,,,- ,5221W 3 ,. cwfrffef' 3'-fha, ' f 93 j 9 Q43 - if .' --Ax C5579 f ,,,, , ,M . x , . f w tf L f i h hos itableQld Roswell C. Peavey. Though herhome is not int e p ' South, Mrs. Allshouse, assistant professor ot l m her Dean husband to help others out, ro to the most perplexed freshman. A she leaves E. N. C. to teach at the s Nazarene College in Western Canada, we have this assurance: that she will be a good representative ol the excellent piano methods which have been so successful here. ob i ol music, 'leaching a class in history accompanying the a cappella choir, and giving piano lessons, c Nlune l2omig busy. l-ler sweet willingness to . . . h oblig toy to worlc with. Q ombine to lceep Miss e and her even disposition malce er a But here is a stranger in our midst-Mr. No, not a stranger, but a lriend whois always willing to do any- thin 'lor us, from helping us in the chem piano, is certainly endowed with a southern g charm and graciousness, whether it be in lab to driving us to Boston at a momentls ' ' ' l les toa notice. No, we won't forget the way atiently explaining the value o sca IO ' 'n in as guest reluctant student or in sig g musician at a nearby minute, she nev ertheless always has time BusterH stands by. Graduate laboratory M. Peavey is shown with Dr. church. Busy every assistant, r Shracler on page 'l3. 1171- . fl io' L X x X Always busy, yes,-but Mrs. Madeline Nease will have time to smile warmly at you, whether she is collecting late registra- tion fees or handing you a straight A grode card. Nothing is too much trouble-not even counting up all the absences and lGtGS you,ve had in Double l.atin. We GDDVSOOTG both her spirit and her service. We tease him, vve discount him, vve avoid him, we run to him for help when vve're most desperate. And because Bursar l-lenry l-l. Reeves is such a good sport, he takes it all in the spirit in which vve mean it. We don't forget friends, Brother Reevesl Psy- chology teacher, business manager, and pastor, Mr. Reeves is never too hurried to cheer up the dovvncast with the latest iol4e, to offer a lagging student friendly admoni- tion on his bill, or to give a pep talk to the haggard Nautilus business manager. Qld faithful is what lvlrs. G, B. called her, and Miss Ruth lfde seems indeed to its 3 J-Mffv 9 '49 R'! '1 4' fa gn -i 7 4' 1' 1 f 4 7 ,A uf ff f 71, ff fn Qi XS s X f - . W f ,, ? Z 7 , 4 ff ,fi MZ fx, tfy V fm f M 5 ,f yy, 9 ,,, M, , rf, 4 7 Z X 7, X f f 1 rx deserve such a title. l-lardvvorldng and sincere, she guards l3rexy's office like a bull- dog. We still gulp vvhen we respectfully ad- dress our blue-eyed librarian as Mrs, Soteriadesf' A combination of sobriety and a tvvinlde, demureness and fun, she not only is vvelflilced on the campus, but is appreciated for her efficient, capable wcrlc 011 ffifffhtf Ah -1 1. can M ..:..M.. wi. ,n4.a:.nggi.J.,356s.. ,f .. f..uxai1 . -f.. 4'a,ivHM r an mf 1.f w, , - - , , ,- W A 4 - V - V U Q f L W +1f'. '-a!n'e'6'i'I'!'PtE1'. . fn ri'-r-ww ' -.Y fi '52 'r5i:un.1r1q-lilgli u6fi'lS'lr 'ffl lQfUf l'?lv!!l'f1FY 5 p'r1, !0i5 '!L U1-'!311'l1'l' ' Tg'Lh111i 5 55,15 5 qnqn ,M Y 'gnqoqxqysyff :iv ,Q 1 ii.: , -5 -1, H , . .F w :Gs Q , 1 Y: Y I a 3 rf' 1 A -sri vt IV, . xiii 4 Qur dean of men is the man of the hour. Mr. Allshouse appears here and there iust at the appropriate time, with a friendly greeting, a word of advice or admonition, or a story about a fellow from Allentown. l-le's a regular fellow, a sincere Christian and an effective minister. She stands behind the bars and tal4es the money for our bills-but she also hands us e is Miss l.ouise Dygosla, lf. N. Cfs bool4l4eeper. Quiet refinement, our checl4s. Sh efficiency plus, and a sense of humor, she's got 'em all. ACADEMY INSTRUCTORS leisurely run across h A ademy's principal and lhere he goes on a the campus-t e c its Bible, science, and french teacher. l Mr. lfvangelos Soteriades, with his eterna f h's even good- willingness to do avors, i nature, and his store indispensable at E. N. C. S- , 3 as ws W , t c . , ' g A f 7 i s f f Q 5 1 5 f vs, I of knowledge, is 'Zta-V -4:1 -,Lffi-' , -Q , xevsw-fJgggs7zyfW,s,s:,f..'f . A' s s' f Q s -tg,rs.:',,,-2 ,, rfs ...mc FM. sf, 5, 7 f ' 1' f ef boi f wfffss vm, ts.. ' sw s 4, ,X . , 9 'f f zxvsfmw ww s X sf N. W X , X A ' sifibrswf ' . . fr s Q s gs ef , iwqgkmsyg. 4 ZVQ, ,sg . s X nf as Q gms 1 rfgf, N ,ws 5 ,Qy5f..,,,., 1 X +4 fs frysff N I nf V , . Fx 43 gif?-Q14 ml r 'sf .1 X cf. . , 4 , f . W simsf.,..f.a,3.f.s.Wsf,. hs.. . iff' - ,Vw 6 4 X s . sffwwff Q f W ww sf fi WP . ,ss 8 -1. .5 Q Ay,syfg'f.sys JQWQ gags Amway sg lfgw' Q 1 1- sw' JsfguwsksffqwsAws,N4f,,.wXQ3 51, .3 ,X Q .vt , s f. , f WW,wWw,M ' if of f s fs W fss ssf-wvsfwsssf yw 4 ff - . .N s cf ,541 shy M ws Q 5- - - fX QKWE' - bgiwww 6,,,:.w75N4,ys-:4,,s. ., ,. Us y- A A V ,s 5 ,N A wyswgwws.awyswwafmlqn aims I uv ff ' 1- -, kan days vw. fl wk Wswsfvwys Mm? in ywfw, ,V W s, f fs . .1 mcwkww s , ,ww 1. wus- A sum .mfs sf ,N V- W: see ,ssgn sf I 'EYE faf'9.i',x X Mft WY sMivxs'f:w,V's4 1 5 iw fiwfzy ' l si-Q-if viznfs N f2ysf.hYA4w,s4ysAwyswzfkfs4-,sf .- . wwf. M val fs fb uw 'W K ' yshywfsff WN Awwslyv? gd wscwxw ss 0 .gZs,slca,. N' if f' wvsy Wffwfiwnrswws-QWffsW:yiXMWfW X' ZW Wmfvff. sfwvs' , - 754A M ,hssmvfsslfw awww Aw , amy? , gh f f W . . , QW qwfs4wp-Mus A www. ws f. Zsscw -aww WMWL ,ss . mmf ,s www A, W ,.,A k f, f s, W.cf,sf4,wp,, W-gfifscfss f X 4 Q 4. ,Q f ,NJ Y nga, ,A a,w...2,ys ifsamf fwbswzts ciysffk? SWr11YfQZ'5'fsZ'wv 5 s 1 6 X, Ngsiir NfWyy2!5WW,aSfwN WW Q .. -. '-ff-we . . 4 -V H s ' . is ft . X M f s . :si . f, ms .z. Q . s ,M A Mr. Donald fillotson lool4s the scholar he is. Although we associate him with Academy Latin and mathematics, he also writes alumni news for the Scholar and helps Uadvisen the Camera. Never forgetful of his own under- graduate days, he is always friendly. l A l A flash of a smile, a nod, and you l4now Miss l'lelen Mullen has Hcaught on. 'fhat sense of humor stands by her well when she grades lit and spelling papersl She's ' ' ' re and independent, yet intense, she s since truly Christian. Brislc is the word to describe Mr. Andrew e Academyis history teacher. Snappy Scotch wit and unusual business ' l ent ability are well blended in our emp oym manager. Mr. lQanl4in's going to get some- l2anl4in, th where. Al wr 'Sa-if-A9 Alter Graduation, What Eclfwarrl S. Blann, Alumni President l-low many ditterent occupational Fields are represented in E. N. Cfs alumni group? l-low many graduates have married other E. N. C.-ers? l-low many books have been written by alumni? What percentage of graduates take advanced degrees? What is the probability ot an E. N. C. girl's be- coming a Hhousewitem? These and other questions will be answered when the results ot the alumni questionnaire have been tab- ulated and analyzed statistically. Drawn up by the executive committee and sent out to a mailing list which was checked and double checked by lvlrs. Katherine Angell, '34, alumni secretary, and Carolyn Colcord, student alumni assistant, the blanks were Filled out and returned by a gratifying number ot alumni and former students. ' Last summer did you happen to see a group ot mixed ages excitingly playing soft- ball, or chatting reminiscently over picnic Urs lxatlzei me Azigell, f1l'll771.'IL'l: Secretary Bob Ki?-kla,,,,,l ? lunches, or looking at moving pictures which had the amusing habit ot running backwards at times? It you did, quite prob- ably it was one ot the E. N. C. reunions which dotted the itinerary ot Professor Mann as he travelled representing the college. Local alumni organizations in New York, Maine, Pennsylvania, and Qhio, sponsored these get-togethers to keep alive friendships among the graduates and to interest young people in registering at E. N. C. The E. N. C. dinner held at Qklahoma City brought together alumni, students, and teachers who had gathered from all parts ot the country to attend the General Assembly. During the school year the Greater New York City group has held another gathering, this time at Richmond l'-lill. Un the evening ot the Kaltenborn lecture, alumni trom the vicinity ot Boston met at a special dinner in the college dining hall. A spring meet- ing ot the Philadelphia group has been planned. Such isthe force akin to gravita- tion, which tends to bring together those who have attended E. N. C. Democracy and etticiency have been national key words this year. They have their echo in the provisions ot the revised constitution ot the alumni association, which provides tor an organization streamlined tor quicker, more positive action, yet repre- sentative ot a greater number of Former E. N. C.-ers. The alumni policies will in The telescope i l J Newlyweds . . V an and Doris CG00dr'ichD SotcrifacIe.s Don and Beulczli CBIll7'1 1f'Il,D Tillotsoii Bob and Esther QMHZSD Shqff Earl and Hazel QC7'7,lflfClL6TD Lee Art and Juanita CThomp.so'rLj Fallon the luture be guided by on executive boord wl'iicl't will include tlie presidents ot all regionol orgonizotions. Moreover, former students wlio lwove ottended E, N. C. lor ot leost two semesters moy now become ossociote members. It is omong tlwis group tlwot some ol tlie most loyol supporters ol tlwe Almo Moter ore to be found. A young Nozorene pcistor lios used o good deol ol rouge during tlfue post few yeors. No, not tlwe cosmetic voriety, but tlwe line powder used in grinding opticol instru- ments. Rev. Roy Loclcwood, ,36, in spore mo- ments loboriously ground, polislfied, ond Figur- ed o mirror lor o six-inclw reflecting telescope. llfiis yeor, otter be lucid constructed ci borrel ond mounting lor tlwe instrument, lie pre- sented tlwe completed telescope to E. N. C. A unique olumni gilt, it will be of greot volue to tlie science deportment. E. N. C. lios o representotive in tlwe Rocilic Fleet ol tlie U. S. Novy. Ensign Robert Kirlclond, slr., '39, is now stotioned on tlie l,l.S.S. Broolclyn. Bob lios ottended tlwe novol oir scl'iool ot Rensocolo, lwos tolcen ci preliminory troining cruise, ond lios studied ot tl'ie novol trclining sclwool ot Evon- ston, lllinois, wliere lie received luis com- mission lVlorclw 'l4. Son of Rev. ond Mrs. R. Kirldond, groduotes ol R. C. l., Bob wos one ol tlwe First olumni clwildren to ot- tend E. N. C. Motrimoniolly, tlie olumni yeor got olt to o good stort witli tlie morrioge ot George l.c1urie, ,4O, ond Bernice Seomons, '39, on tlfre doy olter Commencement. By December Qi, tlie wedding doy of Evongelos Soteri- odes, '33, ond Doris Goodricli, '38, eigliteen olumni lwcid been morried, oltlwougli tliere bod been only twelve weddings. Hit Q Q .1-if eu-1' va ' M662 'd'b vi'l '-,U'lv!h. W V , , ' Wfigmqg-gf Zim .,.,-.u-nr116.M3, l +5-at .5 ' . Q12 -ei Q5 'J tu 3. N5 if N Cu ,gp- r f A. f n ,d'U'll'i'-- 4a'm-f-in -- A- H f . C 47 'itz 1 -I 1 'V ORPI-lA MAE CASE Theology maior Beta.CNobelD. L. E. S. 1, Q, 3. Evangelistic Associa- tion 4. Missionary Society 4. FRANK COMRIE Theology maior Gamma COxFordD. Ministerial Association 4. Class Chaplain 4. L. E. S. 't, Q, 3. Evangelistic Association 4. l-lonor Society 1, Q, 3, 4. Seniors 794i 5,3 3 '65 Q5 3 sq 'Y .Iwi X. sg wi 35.3 Tl-tELMA EVA DAISEY Education maior Gamma COxForclD. Orchestra 'l. DOUGLAS EVERETT FISK Chemistry maior Gamma C0xfordD-Chaplain 2. A Capella Choir 'l, 2. Crusader Quartet 'l, 2, 3. Chorus 'l. Male Chorus-Asst. Director 3. Nautilus-Art Con- sultant 3. Science Club 3. Music Club 3. Green- book 't. -4 an NWI' 1 ,- 124 7 l-IAZEL MAE FRALEY Theology major Alpha COxfordD. L. E. S. 'l, 2, 3. Evangelistic Asso- ciation 4-President 4. N. Y. P. S. 'l, 2, 3, 4- Vice-president 4. ' , .-if' , l .4 Q. 4, , U sq - .0 f ft I tl , I,-I veietsiory vgiLsoN HEFFERIPI., ' ' . Q Mathematics major Beta-Treasurer 4. Science Club 3, 4-Vice- DV9Siclent 3,'Qrobram .CommitteJ4i Education Club 2, 3, 4-Nfice-president Q, 3, President 4. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Softball. . -- ' 'cd x 7 U vac S 'lb Q 9 , 4 U .15-5 3- L. . Q 4 vl T' 5 I :fix l V' ff Q 1 it i 4 L- if A N N ' Z' 7' T 51 xx. lxili .,! IR 53 ob 'iv z L X1 -Q' '- 5135 3 si 155 new-XS .ith ' 'J , . 6vT,,..' ....... lawns . . , ,. . , Q .. . .,,, , -... ...,....-,., .,, . . .... 1. .. , , , c. .gxlbb . -Hb. .a.hv.Q1:.A4n.. 'MA-' , i.l.fLaa.n3Kh. .hc . -.Q fi .. 381163.45 . W 2 ' jpg, R 4 5 . ,QQ A e -,-' 1 '- s?r 'r- 7- ,- 5, V w w'- H -. .---- .F ----- ISN.-,,A:,,.,.R.. -. atfff ' ' ' ..-V ,Qvs 1 X... ,O 1 ,qqgqql Yi qi ,Q . igyi.,-i-'--!,'77::a,,K,., - 4g!.f,:be,g,v-5-1317:-r id. .. ,nvqiafwf wu I jlyjxl Q o .- P: ,it -, is iii. T: 5. is f R L l , 4 t A N . N 'xg C . XV K an 'B Q Q. T .L :TR , i CLARA MADELINE l-lILLER K. Sl-IIRQ KANQ Literature maior Alpha COxfordD. l-listorical Society 3, 4. Literary Club EZ, 3, 4. Class Vice-president 3. Oxfor Secretary 1. Greenboolc Editor 1. Nautilus Editor 3, 4. Campus Camera Q. l-lonor Society 1, 2, 3, 4. A Cappella Choir 3, 4. LESTER DIXON JONES Chemistry major . Alpha CNobelD. Science Club 3, 4. Psychology Club Q, 3, 4. Class President 1, 4. Greenboolc- Assistant Editor 1. Nautilus-Assistant Editor 4. Campus Camera Q, 3-Editor 3. Student Council 3. Football 3, 4. QW f fm X f f f it on WMM X E W L ' I Jf PM Sw MlCfTfrl'gi,,j ,lOl-IN BEC!-ITOLD NIELSON Theology maior Gamma COxlordj-President 3. Class Chaplain 1. Class President Q. Greenbook 1. l-lonor Society 1, EZ, 3, 4. Ambassador Quartet 1, Q, 3, 4. Mission- ary Society 4. A Cappella Choir 1, EZ, 4. Chorus 1. Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4. Music Club Q. Literary Club 3, 4. Baseball, Football, Basketball. 'ELLEN RAND RITTENBURCI Literature maior Beta. Literary Club 3, 4-Vice-president 4. Educa- tion Club 4. Bowne Philosophical Society 4. Class Secretary 4. Young Women's Missionary Society 3 4-President 4. College Missionary Society 4- I Representative-at-Large 4. Orchestra 4. L. E. S. 3. Evangelistic Association 4. ,cf , A. B. Biblical Literature, Th. B. Beta COxfordD. l-lonor Society Q, 3, 4. Ministerial ssociation 3, 4. Baseball 1, E2, 3, 4. Tennis Singles hampionship 3-Co-holder of Tennis doubles Championship 3. RT SAMUEL MITCHELL KIRKLAND LBE Psychology maior Gamma Chlobelj-Vice-president 4. Psychology Club 2, 3, 4-President 3. Ministerial Association lub3 StudentCouncil4 Greenbook 3, 4. Science C . . 1. Campus Camera EZ. Evangelistic Association 4. l -t Q5 Seniors 1941 E' lf .' ' ' nf-he' , uf' 12 f ,.V, If, ,fi A if I A. ' ryg. g I Y, , ' V 4?yv7.,.f' ,It-' 1- . I A .---S-fqvdqivfyg -., , 1 1 f r 4 v I 'I,.l Q f' -KM, ww., M4 mv .iff M t ':.t'f..??.T'1'4 Wwiff 4 W1 EARL PRENTICE SCOTT Religion maior Alpha CNobelD. Psychology Club Q, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, President 4. Historical Society 3, 4. Science Club 3. Ministerial Association 3, 4-Vice-presi- dent 4. Class Treasurer 3, 4. Baseball, Football, Basketball. FLOYD THOMAS SMITH Philosophy maior Alpha. Historical Society 3, 4-Treasurer 4. Bowne Philosophical Society 4. Class Vice-president Q, 4. Class President 3. L. E. S. Q, 3. Evangelistic Associa- , lIOD 4. X- 3- 'fix ZTAVQJ-646 ' , f' f,.. '.. ff'-, 6, 4,14 -...,., f LAWRENCE CARL WALKER History major Beta CNobelD. Student Council-Representative 2, President 4. Class Chaplain 3. Campus Camera- Secretary. N. Y. P. S. 1, SZ, 3, 4-President 4. L. E. S. 'l, Q, 3-President SZ, Treasurer 3. Student Ministerial Association 3, 4-Secretary 4. MARION ELLA WHEELER Theology maior Beta COxFordD. Missionary Society 1, Q, 4. Evangel- istic Association 4. N. Y. P. S. 'l, 52, 3, 4. K ! f- , .. . , . . . ,. , ,,t,.i,!'e,L4,,f , .fu -if :... ,,f - ef V, ,f-47 .1 - I We Jgtfwffi fs' . , , ,- . - -4- y - -- Seniors T947 JAMES CAMERON STUARTT Religion malor Alpha. Student Council Representative 4. A Cappella Choir 3, 4-President 4. Evangelistic Association 4. Assistant Monitor 4. Baseball, Softball, Football, Soccer, Tennis, Hoclcey. xno picture HPcr arolua acl altell 1 tl Q61- -1 JM. qu-'i Ai na.. 'zu Hi sw IN Av xmas Q of ,AMW l .4 I T7Y7iv'V?l T ' ' xfr-w -, fri- ' M - L ' -- - . - - . ., . . - . .Q ., . mL-4x 1. --1' ,i,4,gg,q1:.,yg.,,, - ' . ,inn- j,,:5,m fl .nm K, . '41 A 1 L k f' - It ' 5 .Q f ' 'iii'-'I -' lr H ' wr' . '-' - ' - ,, ----4. , Y f. 'ul ' ' 1 I - - ' 1. ,- f ,u-,-s-Q-.. , fwfr J 1 f 1:-u,, PlLGRllvl'S WAY lhey've been short, these past tour years, and memorable. lA class ol eighty has dwindled to seventeen graduates. Gt these, Vernon and Floyd ioined us in our sophomore year while Ellen and Jimmy came in at mid- semester last year. Wesley Brown was ed to leave school this tall because ot ill health, we're sorry he couldn't graduate with to rc US. ClC15S, Gnd ,limmy Stuart, who poses tor us with his tiancee. glimmy gets our vote lor best lool4ing boy, Q Shiro Kano, our ,lapanese student, de- serves special commendation. l-le came tour years ago lcnowing little English, but gradu- ates as salutatorian ot the class. As a class we've enioyed ourselves-a hot dog roast at Sauantum as Freshmen, the Soph- omore party at Professor lVlann's, that glorious junior-Senior Day last year, when we broke most ot the traditions and still showed the Seniors how to have a good timel l-lere are ,W l Scotty and jo, the inseparables, study together on the big log. d to hear that their engage- We weren t greatly surprise ment had been announced during Thanks- giving vacation. The pussy lool4s auite con- tented. l.ater we met her in the lab under ditterent circumstances. the girls in their crisp sharlcsldn dresses as they lool4ed the morning ot the Convoca- tion service. Alter lunch we piled into cars with sealed instructions. at the mercy ot the ' t h d Program Committee tor the rest o t e ay. But it turned out all rightl -lhere were sott ball, shuttleboard, tennis, ping-pong, and deep, sott chairs at Uthe Elmsf, not to mention the delicious banauet tor which we were tully prepared alter an afternoon in the brac- ing New Hampshire air. -lhen we became Seniors, loolcing torward uncertainly to graduation. Second semester senior Upersn-an extra date a weel4 tor - l the couples. No compulsory church chape attendance. ,lunior-Senior Day-this time and none ot the responsi- with all the lun b'lit and worlc. Comprehensives-fearsome l Y but surmountable, carrying with them the ot fewer exams in june. Com- mencement-Jthe last whirl, caps and gowns, Baccalaureate Sunday with Prexy speaking, . . I- Cl s Day exercises with speeches and torma as ities class gilt and tree planting, graduation I d d , tlowers, sheepsldns, consolation night with crow e gym tassel changing Congratulations to the two Finishing in Y - ' , ' ' ' t h ltsall overl Exit the class ot 41. january, ran X, , l: lcfomrie valedictorian o t e 27k IUNIQRS I Mff' LY J!!!-aj if My I IW WILLIAM BENSON DOROTHY CI-IESBROUGI-I CLAIR DORNON M fr' 9. RPZH7 GEORGE DOUGLAS FI , NX . I ,V K' - ' J: f 'fijx v,vU,f?-jfgp YL W ff' A ,L I N' 'fjgdfi UIQ My I A YM lx ayooie I ff! X0 j I if 'V If of 'J I A RACHEL EM X1 ,J L . M RUTH FRIENI5 L ' I of Q J0,wO!ff L 62 XIX ' . .Lf f ' I , M WM If LA I X .,o-9' Xl! X1-5' ae ' I .. Y 'L , eo sa -. 1 I - .L+ .R I I A ,R gH J,,, bb , ' X' R+ , LA ., , X' sxc 5,15 x,.a.V 's 'X+.ji- V0 h ' ' I. W4 ' of 'l'L W Haw' WINNIFRED GOULI3. U W MARGARET I-IEDBERG I K .Z f EARL I-IEINLEIN , 4. 'R . PAUL HETRICK - kv Q V' ,fx F wa ILGVVWQI A A, ,,f.R.S2f'f 'N I ,lk If 3.15-MRL f'lIIa'fJM,, Q. VW! n 'I W ou I -,l ,N -4 U , . 2619 A ' 1981 LJ f I Q 6S,Q,,fgfl'g9' QM O X I .JMR O ' I ,I Il' u IM- il!-'L HI iii- :nil 'T' flnw dzl Jn, bn .4 9 4. W',Q on 1 ' 'W 'V- I'P:,'cL- 9lw ' My Www ?'wfd.,, Cm QW1. l I i 4 w IUNIGRS r ' , - ' f' QQAJL MA , ' f' f .fff f f J ,f . , ,,,,,4 ,Li 4.1 yur i,s7,Iy 'VlfV JA, ,1 bffmakb V .Lf M, sf,-.Af Cgfcxgq-,,.,g if Y .f XX , C f' f V, ' '- Z , f . , Af 'N , .Af I 69 ,Armani ,.?,,,,,:-4,r K ,ffilv 'CEQA' .gf 'Ona K cf-of 4fW.,g4fv'if we-M' rv! ff,::.f- - BEATRICE SAVAGE Env ANNA MARY Sl-IOFF AW' ' - 1 ,mo We we J W ff Q72 73 5 ' ffri-XKXV ' JEAN SI-IRADER JOSEPI-IINE SWEIGERT HAROLD WELLER ARNOLD WOODCOCDK JOHBJYOUNG . Not Present But Accounted For . . Howard Andree Samuel Cole Carl Crouthamel George Dixon Donnabelle Stemm i3OP 4 f ,gn R. Y-IRL USL 'Y I JSE UT 1511, - '- A 1 , . '4': W,q9-rq1pq1? '74 ' pggrggriv-f wn f'-',ggv'us', 29. 4 Ti-IE IMPORTANCE CDF BEING JLINIOIQS from the reception for new students in September through Commencement in june, the iunior closs fills ci prominent role in the octivities of E. N. C. slunior girls served the refreshments ot the Foculty Reception in the toll ond will ogoin pour fruit punch ond dispense cup-ccikes ofter the Clciss Doy ex- ercises in June. lnitiotion hos troditioncilly mode the closs well-known to bewildered freshmen, ond this yeor the iuniors reioiced ot their powers of cousing newcomers to corry their books in woste-bciskets ond run innumercible ludi- crous erronds. George Douglos tokes his eose while newcomers Dovis cind lvlolony do the heovy work. Since those looking on seem to enioy it os much os George, perhops they ore cooking up ci stunt for their Hstoogen to perform. ' But the iuniors turned the lough on them- selves when the night of their pcirty found them drowing woves that looked like moun- toins ond guessing cots to be clocks, With Professor lvlonn, their clciss odviser, os host, ond lvlrs. lVlonn smilingly lending cissistcince wherever needed, the porty turned out ci hilorious success. l-lere's ci hcippy looking group of iuniors ond seniors- hobnobbing on the Monsion snide porch. At the extreme left is Ruth friend, iunior president, ond hoppy-go-lucky Vernon l'-leffern. Roe Emery ond Bud Fisk ore sun- ning themselves in the middle with senior president Les Jones on the right. lvloy olwciys mecins ,lunior-Senior Dciy, on impressive chopel service ond on ofternoon of entertoinment for the seniors climoxed by o bonguet,-oll completely cirronged ond finonced by the iuniors. The seniors oppeor for chopel in cops cind gowns Cpressed by iunior girlsl, iunior girls ore decked in bright spring dresses ond the boys in white flcinnels. ' Commencement, too, brings responsibili- ties. from decoroting the Gymnorium to ushering for Clciss Doy exercises, the TUUTOVS ore in demcind. Then, hoving been ClOS9 componions ond ossociotes of the closs of ,4'l, the iuniors of this yeor themselves become seniors. t31t 9 'I' A if I ,I :Sm yy. IISLIIIII SGPHQMCDRES RUTI-I ADSIT WILLARD BARTOI. ADELAIDE BLAUVELT ,J Ay- In DONALD BRICKLEY y ' J ' ll WI 1111! ,f IL - II,fk ' QL? . L, I , ,,,f , L . , L , ' . jf A 7 Nj ,4l,,,,2'1h , Kal..-Y ,I kv.-ffIU7'7J I . I' X. . 05, Q fy- h :yin L I'-I 7 Maj I 9' ! ji! Li. ' If 5 I f f,1pl7iy i XI y Y! M L. If M ' 3 I 132 LYAI. CALHOUN I VAUGI-IN CLEMENS JW If I CAROLYN COLCORD ' fy! NORMAN COLLINS f 0 l ,dk I . IIi25jfIIff EDWARD EDWARDS VIRGINIA GRAFFAM I X . .L.1,- .L -3-LQ 'f1f ' lnufiii lug!! -.a.-4 1,-v-. ...4-. --l' FF? .F L -...I .- suing! 1I 'e ji -I If II I. I I ,I .QI I .1 F Q X I I w I J I I V 'W X1 Dfw!! W 'lull' I If '1 7 Am: WWI 'i..,zzr. KX fm -1 on-1 x. 'farm-: 1 ln b 'q u l Q I rw. ,Q 4 'A ,Ziggy U.. 1 5-7 , iqngi h ...QM M, qgs keprrzx, .Qu l I ',,,Ku or wn , rN.y'.,P 'Ty .. . Q 1' I jf G N fi Q q ' X xx Z: 1 ' gn 1 I I If Rx XX 5 J ' X ip-4 ,X f f S' K V' 'Q A a x sl 1 3 24' ff.1I lf ,ff ,1 fy' 2-5 7 Y QA f ,JMX ' WW M5 X GWENDOLA HAINES U. l CARLHANKS Q aww f Q ,f ' vw: GG! ES f ff! A ' VT -'PAUL KIRKLARIID MJ, p6,yg!M6ff1,fj,.,J,,B Wg M51 zf fp!! jf? Mi yjjli jjjjjjKjx4RILL MDD 'LAUIZADMZKINNEQ Ewa 12.7 ,W , W GOLDIE MILLS fffwmajiff Mkt!! ROBERT NIELSON 3, V JOHN PARRY II If My 1 UI: 4' X 0 W' 19 JU A f,i7,QL--49, 15235 '- '-1, gg 'v . V , ' f 'I 1.90 , M. , JL , Q 11 , lbi YAPH- fl qi F. f A G47 . L, 4 fb , ,Q-Il pg yy' K if 'Q a V 'F M Y. ,I Z H ' x 33 i lf' ff QIL4 I I f 4 LJ, xi In 5 N V x P lf 5 2 4 Q W .f .. , H, if 'fx --QQ f ,LL 4- ' . 7 :fi L X AW! 535 1 H jf' Q H- . W ' 9 jk! il A M 4 M-fy M f I S O PHO M O RE S , PAUL PEFFER DALE POWELL K -WIl1L,fAlNJK RESTRICK A ' ANNE ROTI-I 'H 1 RALPH SABINE ROSE MARIE SALVIA K l 1 rr! RUTI-I SI-HRTON ' ' K' J DOROTHY SIMONSON . , h A G 1 X I 1. . 6.24.1 W X ,EGL . WILLIAM SLIMMERSCALES PI-IYLLIS TRAVERSE H A l PLVWB nl! 9 6.YX.C - 'J' 'u A G' W 34 L -2v',Q.J L - ,J .' W. . Wvfaffj' fb M M,ffw 'P PM AWN fjvwyq fxgfll l. gl 1' 6 wwf U' U P ,ff fa 1 X 1 ' ' Nl 'LP I ' I ss 1 - , 1 N -ff f . 1' xy di fn! VF 0 f 3 s .1 -, I m , 1 xii- X J Lv V ' 4 .vi-.'.f2:.aQL-li-.AEI cis:-1. -,1L.l.a. -.'L ...u... -uaL8 uA:...:'-mm f.. . 5. . . .1-'ani . ' . . . ,41nA1i. au2a ALM A' -.' -L' 1. ,14 4-' ' -- . E J,--M. ,- f ' , ' - a,-,k,- M V' i A.. eu if i,.'1U't rtfft LN if! ASUS S1 '- T 1 vi iff' . .Ou f'f?K'l'N .U 11' -.SHUT g g ,'f?1pv 1Ql'?51,,,-m .,x'm-jd .yggirv fgr jfpqgg ,A -e-' ,i 3. 45 '-,Hr-,ig 4 5 '-1 fipg. it 1 .v' i ts-91'--..,,, H ,V fi - W' 1 -fi---fi - 'W v .--.s':w 'sw' . f--nf. -- Z, . -, - 'v' -nw: . -W' - . if-H L' .- f' - 1:-aa .-P1P'2 :J '- xi iv if-'du ' CLASS CDF '43 SPENCER WELLER MARJORIE Wt-HSPEL 62.4.11 -CLA. ll 9 ,ggi OD JERRY vvooocoor I BETTY ziMtvtEi2MAN Wy M Sobriety lVlerl4s the Sophomoresl True to the unwritten trodition Formed by other second-yeor students, this YSC1V,S sopho- more closs vvos quiet-possibly it vvos ct universol closs feeling for the need of higher educo- tion, or the constont foreboding ol on English Lit exom. , They felt, however, their record should not be entirely void ol lun, so they Finished olt their yeor vvith o note of cheer. An old-loshioned porty- Soy Ninety spirit-borber shop quortets-costumes-community singing. A golo preporotion lor vvhcit you moy expect from this closs next yeor os iuniors. Since the porty, otticers hove been plonning for ci Fishing trip Moy 30. Pciul Kirkland is Finishing his second term os closs president, Corl l'lcinlcs octs cis vice- president, Virginio Grotlom ond Dorothy Simonson ore secretory ond treosurer respectively, ond Dole Powell hecids the progrom committee. ' 135 lb ' ff , EA-f . 19 ,, J ..1'f,+PJ rj -5jiw,5f1J L y .kj ML L fax' L 1 JVM? N. ,M Wx MJ Muff waq:'L fwfr ,xv U A My' .1 ,S , nf EQ fq - jflj gf M!! '14, J! at 1 ' fp L 1 7 - , - H A ,A 'Lfj If? W ,C Mg, 'V 535 CN L if A Q7 WW 'wv,,-fc XX AX LX L Am 11 jf ,I .Af ' RY A fi ,fr M diff Rigs' A .JW RUTH ANDERSON L JOHN ANDREWS K L Ai EDWARD BANHAM . Z Le HL M - 5 nfl 1 N A I wvflh C W- 4- JN 2 +61 ' Q . ,L .L 'el-jf'-CL .NL ,Ci-253' VL 'fx L A O La g 4 A I9 L ,W A L ' llc ROBERT BLAUGHER DELLA BOCCS RUTH BOYD-ws fi! N ROBERT BRENNER A HELEN BRICKLEY L , W VEVELYN BROWN XV' M1 f Wm fig! WVU fd! jf! WS? Ai 1 R Q- C ya., jj, yf C if Lf 'Ls R 'W Q.. A ,LJ H K sYJ!MJ:vL,,. ,ffMARj,1QR4ExBROWN 1 1 'ww' Q ALICE CALDWELL HEL CASSIDY ' -, A EES? ,I .fgflwgin -I s lm da A R W Q A an-A-1 ity K I V. : 'iffy flu' X, I .J CLIFFORD CHURCHW-2 ' , ,,A W A Aff' RUTH CLARK A L A Q-Q'Mm '- me. 5Q1BERIfCLI FFQRD , f , LL gk L YN -Q - f I ,3 . f U, . ' L3 1 A, 1 L L L, WILLIAM COLE MARGUERITE CORRIE MARTHA CROOK H L L MJ-.L f-L--......4...- ,fgf if f W A aww v ' -riff fwz n-fsf 'aw r'ui: APuw11'w'a1f 14' NAVY 'ww,.mnf'1u?tviz'1'51v!awfnizwx5Q2'-W 1-wfvwes 'sm-vsp-qg13.r?ai7 Aurx've 1: F1IFHPvTY ' +5--T ,, 0 Q -. 2,1 U , ja Ui? JM4 My A i9 'ZflWAAff?f'ff VA CLA 5 3 0 P '4 xxx MA ., - ff f If 5 ,MCA U' X' f W . L , ' - A i QQ' 'A v 'YA 1 W A ' , W 1'75MfAw'ED4AVIS FAX K QM ff CATHERINE DeCASSlO . K3 f MYRA DeGRAFF T xy Ln. ,J I WN? , , A flul' M' A Y I, A A J q R 53- , ,i,. X f P N 'ia B 9 ' Q- J 'A C If 0 Q 1 .11 g 'A Kvjfwl, GEORGE DELP Q , ya xy .3 :M ,,f m J wb 4 . f f , + Q mf W W Q , mf , 'A ' A , IAA A , A , Q' A ,Q AP 5 Mp fS 'AVUAAA ifffyiifk. UA MAA WJ Q53 Wyu ' zfffi ,, A lib dy Q 5: .A , Q fE 3 Af WV? fr A0 i,LrG5fSAfEMERY f' J K ,f, . ,' ,mf ' , ff ff -JOH,N FAIR WMM 1 3 ygv fgiijvgfflfdfrysff-05: EBNICE FATUM f F, sg? A A Atgvfd, gh ALC QM' Y A, T3 A'A A 0 .A K'JJQWf1jVA A 5653 I !,I5Xv,k. ',! A M 'J I 2 AWA , UWA jk-My ' Jr f 5 A JU7 flfj' 'ML ' ff'W W f,Pg1f3 - 5' ' ., 5 ROSERT H!-QMFAQXR , J-- ' RUTH HARDY , L 4 ,Wy R,CwAAWK D cg I Arif , .5 E A ,I If ' A , W -JY Q5 7 Q 4 O ,JFIQEAB HAYNES Sify? A Q A Kg RUTH HEDBERG ' N if A af ? ,EVELQEJQEINLEIN 4 I U AJ ACL! f I 3, IAA If-vxfg. 4: I Gil! L U fJA Fi',JQ,Zf.,cfUf 3 E! bij , , A-4 JT!-1 'MMAV CV - ' 6AT'J-ffftfzv, tllirgga .. ,., --f ml m u I j X If f . fb HK iff My JJ FII!! fling!! px , T5 R - I ' I px j If .A 4, ,, , MIK M-A Xb 'pw ' XX WI , bf E R I I R f uf E31-IMEN I OKQCIJ ff! WWF J I.. ,,xff r'I fj.W L 35, 5. I I . ' , ,E I PM y L I I fI f vw - I ,f ' EH I of 6,3 of' I 00 ,API S I hw 4' 7 f YE, 4 STEPHEN LIND J. .. h ANNE LYLE I II' IRVINC3 JONES 6 ' 'bgdf Aa, J LL f l, X QW, 1 I ff Af' ' A - XI' J ifjffyffvyfm M GL WYN KARKER . I IRMA KOFFEL 'Q f- 6 ROBERT LAWRENCE J ca l X no J Ml' JJ I!! a I lv dl ' M .fm ' f J 'f 1 I X f I , , MAY MCGUIRE ' ' R A ' ' MARGUERITE MANN I f I ' , Iv' ,. . Hwihg ,I , Th ,,I n,ALEREDuM,Abgp,Q5I-f, , fy I ,A W ffffP53H75fZ5I5'34557 ff f ' . ,w'AJ6'j' A 4 fgfji. ffffiif' ' T W gf 'W' I I F ' A of' I Q' L ,J op , X, fy J .,f'ZIH Y ff ,,1,,-V . J Vwy'J'.!,V IN 94 I I I-'df 'fa A -IQ-WIA IP TJWVI 'my' QW? II' 4,' , ,. f 2ff ,If ' , Jjipvjl GLA 4 CPVGY qi. 9 6 px ylf' I V ROBERT MAYBURY VERNON MULLEN GERTRUDE NEWBERT ,fr I f ,+ Nyy jd VIRGINIA OLDHAMA' VI , ALLEN PARLEE DORIS PEARSALL I I KENNETH PEARSALL I IANICE PERRY I MARION PHILLIPS 5-af Ji Zvi 9 M I '42 I I I ' , -' U Y , I 1 Ji 'Lg PV' 1.1 3' - J Mi - I U f-4 - ,V ,. ' ' , XJ . YX-,yr Illff' 4. L If 1' N Lb A , LJ .J . vm f. 1' R ,. ' ,. ' vt fy J, V' fs , V fx 'I E f ' I no M EMBA llllrl I X HSS 1 7 Au, 9 of? F , .iff ,I!f'r0 V ,ff ,F I 7,5 Z iE3,7':s',j ' ' I R, If E az 1 .X ' I 1 mf 'vnnu nur 'w.?f1rw .1 muw-f nm 45- .,, ,,A,.,, A. ,,,,,.U 'QJ1 PB I CLASS CDF 44 YJ V. NKAQ 1 501, ivy' pl I I I I X I Yhu r vhu lw q ' ' I-S R 5 ' ' If! ' ' +I'-12 ' .- . . - ivsffx. 'W-2' Z2 'i' fa vs-QT r13'3Ti . : r r -.-.11-'v.I'nT':'I'. :II2+a:.'f1v-ir I ' 1 I I Q! XI N ' Ly ! , ,WI 7 I , 'I ' wg y if ' Ni Q I K' 'I 'f V, w I ,J md ,I df I ' If , ' I. I ' R- III -fb' I' i I ' f I' ' ' 'L If I I' Lf I I 41 I I, I . ' 1 53,1 arp I A I ,.,,r-I -I I: If ,I TIL I X ' I , T fa' J' f ' 'III H, IX Y Ii f ,-I IJ -,I I . BJ Ivy .A I ,II 'III J IIT, TV 1 ,U I I I Q ,II R 5, I I I. I ai I V GEORGE RICE II' Q ' ALLAN RICHARDSON ,If KENNETH ROBINSON I I I . J 0 Af MWIIIW I III I I FREDERICK SAVAGE RUTI-I SCHLOSSER ROBERT SHATTER . .j X JI IMI' J II'fR'Ib'y' I-'WI I g. 5 , A I Kew ,If 'I WILLIAM SHAXA .ff wwf ffl IO NWSHIELDC , ' A F ,I LO IS-EQSHOEE ff ' I II L If I , 'I-A I ' , I I V M I I I RLITH SICKLER , f ST JOHN S 1 Ilyffaml ' I I .M PAP A If ' . - QU' . fm: 4 ' 5 - I D -B X ,X jj X Q1 'gy , 5 X ,I I ,X ' V I nj fi' , . DAVID SPARKS , I BB 1 2 IW' ROLAND STANFORD X I . BARBARA STEISOIFIILQ1' If ' , I Lg . I I A T' I I I if ISI I III BS an Q . ii 6, ? 0- I II I IRMA STICKLE Q9,,V'- . I KENNETH SULLIVAN ,PV ?7 'fI I DONALD THOMAS .I I I I YW I II ' 3 I I -A5-sy' II ' I ' I 3919 'M QI , Y I I I I I I -.:., rv-A. . I II II I, II I I I I uw' FRESI-IMEN ROBERT TIMM MARGERY TWINING ALEXANDER WACI-ITEL Q o 1 I if Taffy: CLIFFORD WELLER AUSTIN WRIGHT LOIS WRIGI-IT Rf, 4' U I RACI-IEEYERXA, fo 1 ' rl1lcHaLAs Yost if if ,JI EDITH ZIMMERMAN ,I , gl If' i F I I ' lf: , ,I 1-.' . k .' ' , 'I 5 or E li dn! . A J I 'I I K Its O -x ll ,H ll I 2 ,Ill 'll i l II li' J Y I , J 'TS ' ,T I' l X .4 I 'J ly S Aly X ,'- ', ii in V, I I, N K ,ff I I? ,V ri' lf , 4 ig , U It R I Eine l:lacl4 ol Erolicldng Freshmen The Freshmen dropped into a whirl of activity last tall. At First ellusively welcomed by the ABG's as they sought new members, Freshmen came to a rude awakening when the juniors started initiation. Leased out as Stooges to upperclassmen tor a few days, they soon became chastened and humbled. Full ol initiative and pep, the Ireshies planned a l'lalloween party so interesting that they decided to hold a Formal party second semester. Regular class meetings, class prayer services, and enthusiastic support ol all enterprises, held the class together. When Nick Yost lelt school, Ken Robinson became president. Qther otlicersz Virginia Qldham, vice-president, lrma Sticlde, secretary, Bill Shay, treasurer, and Irving Jones, chaplain. 14011 1 1 Z 6 f ,W Ik. 1155- ill. H5 I DRM V 7 I xi '1.9 T' R 'f I un-' -f ani Ing 'aw w 'of-mv-1- 1-. iv n. ' , U 'L ' 1 ir' ?A'f'+?.PI Ii.- I f'tK Cx1'!YA'4'V ni' 'V 'KQQE-'5 ?'sSf'f'57'7fKrf '4f 'q'e'9'.f !1'71'F'l 9' ' Iii' 'U' '4' W 'W s A ,fa . A A ' Y' ' ' ' ' - f S . ,f 3 E ltr, , K4 4 . - c 5 A , ' lbyit ..,,..Al. ftiluf 'M ffitfj' ' ACADEMY Did you know thot one ol the Beto baseball pitchers is not on Ecistern Nozorene College student? And neither is the boss in one ot the quortets. ln loct there ore twenty-odd members of the compus community toking o very octive port in its lite who ore not enrolled in the college. -lhey ore the students ol the sister institution, Eostern Nozorene Acodemy. This yecir there ore six members ot the ocodemy groduoting closs. Ellervescent Bob Emmel comes from Pennsylvonio. Generous, sincere, he is never ot o loss For words in o sociol conversotion or o testimony meeting. Alert, blond, ioking Gertrude Chondler cloims Rhode lslond os her home stote, but in Stanfling: Chandler, M. Parker, Emmel, Wliilrnorff, Tripp, tllalloru Sealed: Dlr. Rankin, French, Lewis, .Vac Kay, Stumpf Front: If. Kf17lAfl.'7ILG7I sf-fb za., -fvmafz '24-Q' A .41-vw. I ' , Y ,. ,f .I Q 1 ,. ,f f I .!Qi+1.,.,,g'.v,5?f.,,, , Athletic, leisurely, ond opporently core- lree is Bill Nloclfoy, with o winning smile ond o love ol procticol iokes. Courtesy, o neoit oppeoronce, ond business obility ore the copitol of Elmer Kouttmon, compus brush solesmon, whose interests lie chiefly in the Field ol biology. Light-heorted is Dick Stumpt. ln spite ot his six Feet ond his mellow boss voice, he is the spirit ol youth, bubbling with enthusicism and good lun. Serious is Dick Whitmore. Eoger to leorn, intense in his likes ond dislikes, he has o sense ot responsibility befitting ct morried mon. l-lis humor ond friendliness ore quiet but none the less genuine. lvlost ol the students expect to return next yeor os college Freshmen. ln ciddition, Mory Erench, Dick Lewis, Lenore Mollory, ond Melvin Porker, members ol the senior closs, olthough not groduoting, will toke college work while they complete their motriculotion. Qccosionolly the Acctdemy emerges os o sociol unit from the generol compus lite. Autumn ond springtoutings, senior snecik doy, ond the speciol ocodemy commencement ex- intellectuol pursuits she ejhibits the chor- ercises help to mciintoin the identity olhits octeristics ol ci Nlissourion. A body. ,fJs'ffV'lJ4'A'uQM-MKLQUSZIE FLA Third Row: Slurnpf, Etheridge, Austin, M. Sm-ith, E. Powell, Brinlcman, Doble, Kilgour, Kilgour, E, Kanjfrnan I Second Row: Chandler, French, Yerlcey, Kirby, DI. Parker, Lewis, Boolh, Wilson, Wilson, Tripp Front Row: R. Davis, Mr. Rankin, Mr. Soleriades, A. Arclrey, Mr. Tillotson, Bliss Illullen, Enamel Hit ' ' P, 1 , I K. L Ml f' 1' I E - i 5 4 5 f 9 3 , ? X 4 ? Z f 6 3 Z z 3 i Z f i 2 5 2 9 2 P s Tl-TESE Tl-IREE E. N. C. suddenly awol4e with a start last September to discover that a successful Student-Get-Student Campaign had brought nearly sixty new Ereshmen. Then society lite began. Qld students who had grown lax in society spirit became enthusiastic, and soon the Cardboard, lvlunro l-lall, and even the Chapel resounded to loin the Betasn, Look at the Gamma record , and Alpha, Alpha . The Betas early tool4 the lead, with in- dividual and society domination ol the Student-Get-Student records. lrving Jones, their president, was lirst prize winner, with two Beta runner-ups. .. ul Time to be a Cantina, says Anna Nlary Shoji. Right 011. the dotted line! Peggy signs her Dlargaret If Malony in favor of the Betas. T . ,., QJILX I ,lv If , V H - n,,.,71-1j2.- Q19 !LfT'.:e1 ' ff Z! f-'rf' we ,Q ' ' , , A 4 f 5 f . ,,vff . X ff,-:,ev.,. of--eff! ffm' f' f '-fr f W' f - ..- ,y , , I, ,7lf,:.,, eff. . .. I , f 1 ff, if? .fy i f' Oh, oh! Did Doris Pearsall bite off too big a piece, or strike a. loose tooth? Ginny Grajfam makes attractive Alpha bait for 'l'l.87l?CO7Il67'.S' Eddie Banharn and Elmer ' Ka 71-6.77111 71, . Isabelle anrl Ted keep a sharp look-out for potential Gamrnas, ivhile Niels Yost eornpares notes with Jolmny Fair. You grlessed ir! Itls Rush Day! Then began the enticement ot the new students. All three societies presented a ioint song and speech program in the dining hall, with Anna Mary Shott, Gamma Presi- dent, talcing laurels with her Without a Song. HBill Benson got his Alpha Society otl to a good start with a hilce and early break- fast in Nlerrymount Park, and the Gammas soon followed his example with a swift excursion. The Betas were satisfied with an ice cream dessert in the dining hall. Bill Benson, Alphals president first semester CBill Restriclc led the purple and white second semesterbg Anna Diary Shoff, the Gamma leaderg Irziing Jones, heading the Betas. Q70 gl. V4 '.1.. rf f , f Y A I V ' Q 144k .16 177 vwvl '5 g. ' V Alpha Chris Seherneck, tt And then Rush Dayl Every student was to make his choice of the societies before evening, and a large Alpha A, a Beta invi- tation, and a Gamma Delta decorated the Administration l.awn. lf. N. C.-ers, espe- cially newcomers, will never forget that day. When chapel was over, they surged toward the Ad building. While a Gamma Blue and Gold airplane whirled overhead, freshmen rushed to ioin their favorite group, or were besieged by all three contestants. Gut of this melee, framed by a flowered E. N. G in the background, the Betas again emerged winners, with the Gammas a close second for new members acquired. Society spirit and cooperation replaced hazing, and the Betas presented the first literary program, a patriotic Armistice, in honor of Democracy. The Gamma singers competed in a popular program of Stephen foster songs, and the Alphas presented a Christmas Carol Dream with Millie Scherneck as the sleeping star. lnter-society football introduced a sur- prising number of new students, with the Betas surviving as the first undefeated team in tri-society history. l-he football champs gave an old-fashioned box social in the gymnasium to raise funds for new basketball suits. Basketball was program-Gwenrlola Haines na1'rcztor,' Ilfillie Scherneck the sleeping .sta0',' Bill Benson soloist with the irls noticeable for the new interest in the girls, playing, with the Shoff sisters supporting their Gamma team to win. Almost the same crew that won the football trophy for the Betas carried off the basketball honors. But aside from sports competition, interest was still keen in the literary activities. The Alphas presented a trio and several readings in the first of a series of after-dinner programs. The Betas initiated a drive for better school spirit by giving an informal dinner party to which the faculty was invited. A formal Alpha dinner was followed soon afterwards by a Gamma lawn party. lwo of the societies, the Betas and Gammas, purchased pins and keys. The Alphas had done this the previous year. Perhaps the best work of the societies as a whole was done in connection with the I-I. V. lfaltenborn program. The groups contested in ticket selling, and helped greatly in making the lecture a success. The Gammas were winners of the contest. The 'IQ-41 Student-Get-Student contest now holds society attention. Regardless of who wins, E. N. C. is fortunate in having three wide-awake organizations, which are all working to a common end-the improvement of their college. i l , g 3 S fit' the Beta atriotic program sextet C mg fm P M D U C A O T I l C O 5 N Wit' .84 5? gg, I I 4 1' tit 7? 4 'Mi 'IZ 'fav v ' 'l'Y 'rl 1 I 'vi ' 1 P1 UP ii' - U ,I STUDENT COUNCIL l N' 'wifi' ' 3 Second Row: Kirkland, W. Jones, Lewis, Stuart, Akers, Benson From' Row: Professor Earle, A. DI. Shqf, Walker, K. Pearsall HONOR SOCIETY Second Row: J. Nielson, Howard, Comrie, Boggs, Hiller, Adsit, Kano, Douglas Front Row: A. J. Kaufman, Shrader, Payne, R. Emery, Calhoun, B. Zzrnmervnan, Clemens CAMPUS CAMERA iii- WY, Second Row: Rice, Stanford, Edwards, L. Shojf, Lyle, Shrader, A. Wright, B. Davis, Church, V. Dlullen Seated: Calhoun, Professor Spangenberg, Gould, Phzllzps, Payne, Greer, Hanks 'ilu'-1 n MP- 416, fl-1:1 .M-. gqru 1 ,mn ! Q----.--.O - -, V A ' 5-'hurl i w I R P -fin, 1- Y 1 . ,A 3..9n '1' ' I : ' T 1 'TWV 5- ' ' 57 '- - -I n rf 4. AIM!- VOX POPULI l-CIWVGUCQ Welker, UCGVdlDOC1Vd lfvctngelistu ond senior heoded the Student C 'l this yeor, ossisted by Anno lvlory ShoFF, red-heoded Gommo president olmcl Since the Heed Ol C1 NSW Student body constitution wos lceen the Council mode this its First considerotion. With the help oF suggestions From the students the old constitution wos revised to Fit the needs ol ct new order. I The Council continued to contribute to the spirituol lite oF the college by instigotin group proyer meetings during the lost revivol. The FiFteen-minute devotion period From seven? thirty to seven-Forty-Five in the morning is olso their innovotion. A Every two weel4s the Council hos chorge oF o chopel progrom. Une oF the most out- stonding Speolsers wos Dr. Ayers ot the Wolloston Congregotionol Church who spol4e For them in Nlorch. BOOKWORMS BARRED! A scholorship vio the 1939 visit oF Britoinls monorchs to Americo-preposterous? Cer- toinly not, ot E. N. C. A Film recording oF the memoroble tour ottrcicted mony on Elizobethon odmirer to the l-lonor Society's progrctm, which helped to provide o tuition scholorship For some cctpoble student next yeor. l lonor students, it might be emphosized, don't necessorily pore greedily over proFound philosophicol treotises ond complex scientitic diogroms all the time. At leost, their orgonizo- tion hos Found the opportunity eoch toll to pursue elusive students with the persistent question, ul-love you mode your contribution to the Fund For mogozine subscriptions yet? until the periodicol rock in the librctry is insured ogoinst borrenness For onother twelve months. Unique becouse its purpose is not the investigotion oF o porticulor Field oF the orts or sciences, the l-lonor Society hos not thereby Forteited its ploce in the cictivities oF Eostern Nozorene College but is molcing its own contribution to the vitolity oF the school. HEADLINES AND DEADLINES It is Soturdoy night, ond o Molden printer's oFFice gives evidence ot the lf. N. intluence. Golley prooFs ore scottered cibout signihcctntly os ci dummy ol. the next edition oF the HCompus Comeron tolces shope under the sl4illFul dictcition oF its editors. Posted on the third poge is the current column oF the Coed Code, with its teosing bits oF Feminine intormotion. Neorby is ci Full-length Feoture story, perhops thot ostounding drecim oF the Volentineb porty. lndicotive oF the HComero,s spirituctl emphosis is the column ol religious comments which the editor hos just Finished prooF-reoding. . Front poge heodlines ore olreody tersely procloiming the coming Koltenborn progrom or the spring tour oF the lVlen's Chorus. l.ost minute sports news is being odded to Fourth poge copy while mol4e-up oF the second poge is iuggled to bolonce editoriols ond on intercollegiote syndicoted Feoture. The lost od is odvcintogeously inserted, the lost nome checked For spelling, and the Campus Comerou goes to press. tl47lt STUDY IN HARMONY The blare ot clarinets h b . ' e as e un. TUGSCTCBY Bljhlteivrcnhqiiiigs iirrcechlfevoted to QTUUIVIQ UDB' Uftlll the STVUQQIQVS UVVIVG, then Stro- dellan irl Bobes in the Wood is t9lOY9Clf While Mtsgg' BQ,WllllGmSOn C'CCOmI3U'Tt9S With -Trumpets, ycuire Flgt, 'thirst violin and piano alone, or l john, what are you doing? Their most popular composers are Victor l'lerbert, Rachmaninolt, Rossini, and Tschaihowslcy, The group presents two annual programs in addition to playing at Commencement exercises, While inctrvidugl members pertorm in other programs and irtchurch services. Each rehearsgl 'Iq h uWhen l Survey the Wondrous Cross is the favorite closing numbgr, ends wit a ymn- t I In gddition to the good musical training they receive, the members hnd that playing in the the trilling ot ilutes, the rumble oi the bass viol, and another lf. N. C. orchestra can be a lot ol tun. OH, FOR A THOUSAND TONGUES TO SING They love to sing. That is the secret ol the success ot the Male Chorus. Their enthusi- astic leader, Vesy Stemm, holds the boys to a strict schedule, but they are as eager to worl4 as he is. For the second consecutive year the group went on tour, opening in East Rockaway, N. Y. March Qi, and then swinging through the Eastern Educational Zone tor sixteen per- on their return they visited several churches around Boston and gave a Friday evening program at school. With the purchase ot tuxedos this spring 64.75 at xloe the Tailors? the group hos improved in appearance. Their repertoire is larger this year, including classical and modern numbers, secular as well as sacred music. The Male Chorus has proved to be an ehtective good-will agency tor the school. By all indications we can expect a record crop ot freshman girls next tall. f tormances. Up SING FOR YOUR SUPPER Led by Mrs. Esther Williamson, the A Cappella Choir has warbled its way through another year. P When jimmy Stuart Cour Canadian tashion platel lett school, the torty elected l.ee owell to replace him as president. Ken Pearsall and jo Sweigert remained business manager and secretary-treasurer, respectively. U hSome, tool4 the high roadand some toolc the low, but they all got to Scotland one Sunday 0,29 li to SAUQ. 21,11 llrol. Shields s church. Between trips to lvialden and East Bridgewater, the ,Z og sen wic ed in a Christmas program at the Wollaston Church ol the Nazarene Qplug OV Th 0UViQ2iC1n do Christmas chapel period at E. N. C. Cplug tor G. Williamsonl MO, ezhmc ,G C' GY Zi it March 'l6, singing at Lowell and lmlaverhill. 'Way up to portland, th mef, ev IQUVESYG ,On MGY 4, Gnd, with a mere breathing spell between, sang with F e orciestra in t e spring concert May 'l6. lvlonday ot Commencement weel4, this yearis orty will bow out in their Final performance. I t48t 63 '3- ORC gy: Z X f f f 7 2, f f X W ? if f f f X Shana S eate ME I f i if if l no 4'.:..,.u4...- ' L- in.. . J I ' . ' - fb ' 1 'f - 'M' ORCHESTRA -, 4 Standing: Tillotson, Richardson, E. Brown, Jfrs. Williarnson- R. Nielson, Colburn, Sparks, E. Rittenlzurg, Maybury, D. Bricleley Seated: L. Shoji Clzurelz, E. Kftgqfzfzzzrz, Crook, Kilgour, Sderneck, Kilgoz , Ede, Gould, J. Nielson, Yost, Ra kin. ' VUY1 fm-nur ov ,564 . f J MENS CHORUS ' - - . Tl f',,, ' M 'H W-in-1 , s -vm - H494 - Second Row: R. Nielson, .l. Nielson, Iluuzfnnr, L. Powell, Lind, Sfurnpf, Pearsall, Pefer, Cole, Hanks, Bfaybury Front Row: Clijord, Brielrley, Tlzonzas, Robinson, Cubic, Sleznzn, Howard, D. Powell, P. Ktrkland, Greer, Calhoun A CAPPELLA CHOIR Q-ill. aaa. sew- 'M 0' fi? w ,A I x x M' I3 f ' R R. - R R ' , Sf Flzzrd Row: D. liriclcley, llrunznur, Thofnas, Spnrlcs, lteslrlek, J, Nielson, L. Powell, K. Pearsall, I reese, Ilanls, Plaskel! umpf P- Kirkland U Sl Second If . 1- - - I ' ' I 1. ., I h , I U Lg A, M, Ke0'er, McG11ire,Blfl141'el'5: A- 1 ' mf, R Uw. Cllllorrl, ltolnn.son, lVar,lrlcl, Jfnnn, I rzond, flnd1.r.sor1,,b. Savage, F00 , Calhoun . . - R , . . . . ,. , R 1 11.12 .Pl llws.Sf1f1fw Iront Row: Professor lV1,llmu1,s1,,L, ,1lm,5- ltofnig, lltllor, Swozgert, .llc IXLILILIJJI, D. Perlrsall, Gould, Gruffam, 1 Own H l49l 1 . . 4- , A W nz- ,, .1 , 4 'P . , R I LITERARY CLUB I I I I V I I? , we 1 x In , If I 'J I 4 Fourth Row: Sullivan, Andrce, Douglas, Robinson Third Row: A. J. Kaufman, Stiohlc, Azlsil, Phillips, R. Emory, Gould, Andorson, .lonl:z'n.von, Vojfnc, Koehler, E. Kon,U'mun Second Row: B. Zirnznorrnan, II. Bfullon, E. llillonburg, Professor Jlnnro, GFUQUIIIIII, Shrorlcr, l'rof1's.sor Spongcnhcrg, Crook, Ilillgr Front Row: J. Nielson, Calhoun, Shafer, Stanford SCIENCE CLUB I I II I I , ,,,, . , a 11 ,'-or V' wt' Xl ff 1 Jaya , I xx Q, X I ' II b. I I HISTORICAL SOCIETY I I , ,, W Q I -1 , JVM .N , K-mf.. Q , ,T . I fam, 1 Q. . . , x Sw! .4 ff ,V Kgs ,- .ga ik In X . ix I M I , 5? A ,.Exb-A-U -r-'fir ,pp I 1 M W4 . .A ,,,,,,, A C. if N I f XX M 1 -wwe I 1 Zi -- nf . I ' NM Y YQ , I I .M , W C Zh - yd, ,MN M .Will ,sp . , ... .Z Jibgfgm. I Thlrd Row: Edwards Andrea Bm - H , , mon, 'l',H. U .. Srcond Row: Jfzlls, Koclzler,B0y,1, AL I. 51335-C-Sig SIfaz3tJwf.AIlizrhla7Ld Front Row: GTUUIGNL F Sn 'gl P I ' ' ' W3 . zz L, cjar, Professor Lunn, Parsons, Fawcett, Dir. Rankin, Hiller JI50I' X x l V' -f -. ' V . - .-V. . - , I .K -QsTAh'.f-:ini -1 'Q:.vt103 . p l.u5'a.6i-q.M4... . ' ,l!. 4120 .Ax .. ' 1 . ,-I 7 1 '4 I'f N ' 'W A 'f Y - u .. -- A. -vor 1 s-, . gy 4-,.fzn.e,:.,,!,u-:3s -,, . A q l AS YOU LIKE IT O hWL-Eh'-ffl DIIQVIULOQS to The Shrines of Concordlflfmersons prim white house, the Alcotts' .Vi GV. QUSGI I G WIEFTIOVY haunted rooms of The Wayside , Thoreau s Walden Pond, W'I SP'CYf 'UIGVQSPDGC SCI meetings, usually ending in feverish discussion or good-natured controversy, and with new additions to the Club's collection of books, records, and souvenirs, the Lit Club feels it has had a busy year. I-Iighlights of the meetings-Mrs. G. B. Williamson's reading of The Congon in our study of Negro Literature, the chatty session on that charming human story of Mrs. Miniver, Miss Munro s and Miss Spangenberg s literaryvsidelights in their vivid account of their western trip, our informal study of the influence ofthe age on music and literature out purchases- Q Ci i v it i it it t Ci' isnt ' Robert I:rost's readingoofruglhb Dzathii tie Illlircidylalahglil aDbooIcianCQrTT:iZ Wgssiflhsf fl its present owner, Miss Margaret Lothrop. Congratulations to President Virginia Graffam for the schooI's peppiest club meetings. H20 ON THE BRAIN . Science waxes fat at If. ISI. C. The yearis first event was a clam balce on Sauantum Roint. Rotatoes baI4ed under a fire of driftwood, clams dipped in melted butter, with potato chips, doughnuts, and steaming coffee, filled a crowd made hungry by the chilly Qctober air. In February the club held a banquet in the Blaclcsmith Shop in Whitman. The turlaey dinner vied in interest with Dr. Shrader's account of how he solved the mystery of the Balti- more iail brealc. The club sponsored a trip to M. I. T. for lectures on The Chemistry of Paper and Color Photography. Most of the members also went on the specially conducted tour of the Massachusetts General I'-Iospital. Mr. Welsh of the Wollaston Camera Shop spoke on photography at one of the CIub's meetings. Rev. Daniel Linehan, S. Ll., of the Weston College seismology department spolce on Earthaual4es at the clubis Friday evening program. DATES IN REVIEW Except for the autographed eggs that the new members carried in their pockets during the weeI4 of informal initiation, the activities of the I-Iistorical Society have been exclusively intellectual and educational. A conducted tour to the North Shore early in the year made history live anew as students visited the battlegrounds of Lexington and Concord and the scenes of Salem's witch trials. HWill Roosevelt Save the World for Democracy? was the subiect of Leonard I-I. Spangenberg on Friday, March 7. The vice-president of I3abson's Reports pointed out that the mistaI4es of Germany and the Allies put Roosevelt, as President of the United States, in a position to become the hero of democracy. In the fall program, William C. Edwards gave the story of historic Quincy. The society also presented a Lincoln chapel program in february. Much of the credit for arranging the lectures and the chapel program must be given to the president, I-larold Parsons, and Maxine Fawcett, secretary. 1511 THEY ALL CAME BACK The Psychology Clubs activities were leatured this year by two trips, one to Danvers to the hospital lor psychopathic cases, and the other to WaverlY'5 'nSl'l,UltOH lor the mentally defective. At Danvers the students were given the rare opportunity to sit in on a clinic where the patients were actually tested and interviewed. The club members returned to E. N, Cfg campus with up-to-minute material on the insane and mentally detective, each Fully prepared to analyze his roommates conditions and prescribe the latest remedies. ' A delegation headed by Professor Shields attended the New England inter-collegiate conference on psychology held at Durham, New l-lampshire, a trip never belore tal4en by the club and definitely a step in the right direction to Obtain laverable HOHCS Ol E- N. C. by other colle es. Elater in the year the Education Club and the psychology Club presented a ioint program contrasting the old and new methods ol testing and teaching. President, Earl Scott, vice-president, Earl l-leinlein, secretary, Anna Mary Shotl, treasurer, Bill Restriclc WANT TO BE EDDlCATED ? The Education Club started the school year by initiating six freshmen into their society in a l-lalloween masquerade party. Since then their meetings have been more intellectual, perhaps, with tallcs by several educators. Professor Groves, new head ol the education department, outlined the curriculum which should be tal4en as background lor a teaching career. At one meeting the entire club toolc Strongls lnterest lnventory Test. Since this test is reputed to be one ol the best ol its l4ind in the country, some ol the results were most enlight- ening. Nursie Found she was cut out to be a housewife, Rice that he had possibilities as a Fuller brush salesman, lrving glones will mal4e a successful beauty operator. A Vernon l-letlern, senior and erstwhile soltball pitcher, heads the group. Qther ollicers are Betty Zimmerman, vice-president and Laura lvlclfinney, secretary-treasurer. Professor Groves is the adviser. IN QUEST OF THE IDEAL The Philosophy' Club has been reorganizedl lts ancient predecessor, alter being dis- carded lor almost eight years, has been dragged out ol the closet, dusted, reiuvenated,and prepared lor active use. With approximately twenty members to Form a nucleus, the new club promises to be an active organization in school lite. Already it has voted to give the library one book a semester dealing with the latest philosophical thought. Meetings are given over to talks by teachers, members ol the society, or members ol the community who are Fitted. Alter each lecture an inlormal discussion adds to the interest and lceeps wits sharpened. Diclc l'-loward is the president. Since Eleanor went home he is learning to take the bitter with the sweet-a philosophic attitudel The boys almost captured this club exclusively, but we see that ,lean and Ellen gained a loothold. t52t luvr SL-74l!0.,v,-11v wA grown, ,nn A x L L A ' r' ' ' ' ' w--4 A ,N ,. ,. R . . ,r x - -My F , . 1, ,.., ,' . i ml- wb' -in - r ' L' A , '73 he PSYCHOLOGY CLUB , ,dm . , . f . MQ Q. . l sua 43. w f vw' pf 440 3 A. Wm, Third Row: Cubic, A. Kirkland, Pejfer, Dornon, L. Jones, Robinson, Slunforrl SCCOWZ RUUV S7UUi00ff-LJIIC, Blflilwlf, R.l0111f'fy, D. Pearsall, Wood, Haines Mills Salzfio Front RON . S'. l0'lS0'L1 Rfslrlck- -4- Sllfllll, Sfflff, Professor Shields, Heinlein, Parsons, Schernecl' EDUCATION CLUB Third Role: II. Weller, I. Jones, Lrulrrence, Rice, V. ,llullen Second Row: DeCassio, Jenkinson, Ill. Kejfer, Twininy, Blukeslee, HIeGuire, Clark, Plullfips, M. Iledhurg, Rolh 7 V I 1 1 - y - I l'ronl Row: E. Zzrnrnerrnan, Selilosser, .Ve Kinney, Professor Groves, llejjern, B. Zunlnerrnnn, Fuweeli, Iv. Rillenlmrg, Friend PHILOSOPHY CLUB 43 Qs. xwx N? 5-We . N lc, Plnskell, I . Savage, Sloffl-well, Slifzjfer, Dixon Second Row: F. Smillz, Mingledorff, Ladd, W.nUnlle11,, llelric Sealed: Douglas, Professor Earle, Jlr. Runlcin, Professor Dixon, Howard, IC. Riflenbnrg, Crlllzonn, Waclzlel, Slzrader 53 ,. -. . x 4. EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATION STUDENT MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION I I I I I I I I ' , fig A Stunzling: Jlingllurlorff, Walker, Stockwell, Plaslfcli, Howarcl, lfcslrick, J. Nielson., Kano I ' ' Scaled: Dixon, Douglas, Professor Young, Hctriclc, Scott, A. Kirkland, D.Brickley ' ' ' n COLLEGE MISSIONARY SOCIETY V I I f WM X 1'-9? Professor Earle, A. J. Kflll-0 NlH7l, W. Jones, Jlfinglcdoqf, E. Ritlcnburg, Boggs T541 'LHSWIS 'P l .- -,--- BRINGING IN THE SHEAVES A really significant indication of the sincerity of Christign englegyor mgnifesfed 5 the students of Eastern Nazarene College is their whole-hearted support of the Ev t' Association. Replacing the l.. E. S. of other years, the Association is carrying onclhiesasmlg worthwhile work. Members, many of whom are looking forward to full-time Christian service present services ofsong, testimony, instrumental numbers, and gospel messages inthe miggigng Qghurches iails, and institutions of Boston and neighboring cities. Qutstanding among these activities is the weekly hymn-sing conducted in the Quincy City l-lospital bya group under the leader- ship of Warren Mingledorff. This work is purely a labor of love, and in it the students find a means of expressing to the world, with all the zeal and ardor of sincere Christian evangelism the richness and fullness of the true Christian life. I l-lazel Eraley, president, George Douglas, vice-president, Marjorie Whispel, secretary, Qscar Stockwell, treasurer. THE SPIRIT-CALLED No departmental society of E. N. C. is more representative of the purpose of the institu- tion than the Student Ministerial Association. Composed of advanced ministerialstudents, the society has several members already in active Christian service. A The US. M. A. is under the leadership of Rev. Paul l-letrick, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene at Wareham, Mass. Another of its members, Rev. John Nielson, is the pastor of the Church of the Nazarene at Franklin, Mass. Still another, Rev. Lawrence Walker, is accomplishing the almost incredible feat of attending school on the outskirts of Boston, and pastoring the l-loople Memorial Church of the Nazarene in New York City. The reading of a paper on The Conversion of Augustine by Professor Young, faculty adviser, and the reviewing of The Quest of the Spiriti' by its author, our own Professor Earle, were features of the regular meetings. Paul l-letrick, president, Earl Scott, vice-president, Albert Kirkland, secretary, George Douglas, program committee chairman. , LANDS ACROSS THE SEA from Albania to lndia to New England may seem to be but the outlines of the extrava- gant travel plans ofthe dreamer, yet the College Missionary Society has brought into a vital contact with these widely-separated sections of the world through the inspiring missionary speakers it has presented. U l U Because of E E. jacques' illustrated talk, we almost feel that we have visited picturesque Albania, where ambassadors of Christ have only recently been able to withstand the domi- nance of Mohammedanism and establish the countrys first Protestant church. We shall not soon forget Miss Elizabeth Earle's stirring account of primitive, pagan Nepal, still completely closed to Christianit . Nor can we disregard Rev. T. M. Brown s effective antidote for war Y . conditions in the world today-the thorough spreading of the g'OSD9l- , h Although a young organization, the College Missionary Society has been active throug - out the year and is an integral part of E. N. Cfs spiritual life. 1551 MUSIC CLUB 'N-f Fifth Row: Stztmpf, K. Pearsall ff Fourth Row: A. Keller, Stiehle, French, Wilson, Wilson, Crook, Dlann, Blfllce.vlee, 11ICGll'iI'lf, J. Smith, Friend, JI. Smith Third Row: G. Rillenburg, L. Wright, Etheridge, Yerlrey, Sichler, L. Emery, Sweiycrt, DeGra-H, V. Jones, E. Kv!l'll,fl IIlll7'I, Second Row: Seherneelc, Payne, Professor lV7.li'l'!l7lZfSOIl., Profexsor Cove, llfiss Itornig, Airs. Allsliouse, IE. Ilectberg, Ale Kinney Front Row: D. Hrichley, Emmel, Yost, R. Davis, Jlurray, Pejfer GREENBOOK STAFF Second Row: Sticlcle, Roth, JI. Jfrzlony, Lawrence, flluybury, Sichler. Shay, lVuehtel, DeCax.9ia Seated: Professor Spangenberg, Crook, R0lJI'IL.90I1,L. Emery, Delp, Phillips, .flmlersozi HOUSE COUNCIL Sec'-md Rvwf PUZIW, Sf'Uf'!ll', R. Emery, Friend, Fawcett Front Row: Grajavn, V. June.. -H5615 fn MAJORS AND MINORS f With the haunting nickname of 'Professor Coveis bargainn lingering like ct chgrm Over E. N. Cfs new victrola, the Music Club has found itself in the spotlight as the dono f th' appropriate and widely useful gift to the school. By the aid of the resour ef l ' rto ls music enthusiasts have thrilled to the powerful measures of the Nl-lalleluah Chc U ms rumhelg out latent talent through the famous Seashore tests and evaluated from ex e gms! tliecrc I? of Debussyis HDream of a Naughty Boy. I D H me G rec 'ly Members of the organization, realizing that music has attractions for man of those beyond the limited circle of music maiors and minors, have frequently opened its myeetin sto any the school who would enioy the delicate grace of a Mozart symphony or the Hreffned jazz of a twentieth century composer. And though the club would not recommend the clashing discords of Stravinski to soothe the proverbial savage breast yet it ugrgnteeg evidence of the charms of music to any sceptic who applies. I Q SHIP AHOY! With all hands on deck and Captain Lois Emery at the helm, the S. S. Greenboolc set sail for its 1941 cruise. ' The annual freshman publication with its nautical theme presents in a small way the voyage of the freshman at Eastern Nazarene College. Each section of the book represents a new port. The special seaport on 1'-lhis ls l-low They Said ltf' is packed with originality and spice, while the Port of Themes reveals the versa- tility and ability of the freshman writers. Not entirely in vain that aimless casting about for a theme subiect each week, those rewritten papers, the endless corrections, the almost hopeless search for the word that fitsi', for here in the Greenboolc are the representative selections of the class, their contribution to the growing stack of freshman books in the library. The captain, crew, and passengers all worked to make this voyage one of the most en- ioyable of the school year. WOMEN ONLY NEED APPLY The house council-what is it? The members are the dean's commissioned officersf' elected by the girls each September to help Mrs. Williamson to Hrule theroostf, I n . l:riendy, the president, is a iunior, up to her ears in extra-curricular activities and Ken. l ler task is to provide leaders forthe girls' prayer meetings held nightly in the parlor. Shes done good work. I H I ., The girls, with tongue in cheek, usually elect their monitors unanimously. Choose someone who goes to bed earlyi' is the word that passes around under coverl Sometimes the cut-up gets the bid, to the huge amusement of all concerned. ' M The council has worked hard this year to raise funds for the new parlor suite. rs. Williamson and the girls have planned long and hard for the parlor imprcliivementsf. 10.30 Une innovation was made this year as a remedy for sleepwqal iipfg do ter I.. d. Report to the office six nights at ten o clock. It cures even the chronic o en er i app ie often enough. Ask Anne Rothl 'f 57 1' I 7 But Jacks Not a Dull HI worked my woy through college hos been the proud boost ot mony successful men. It this is ony criterion, then lf. N. C. should produce her shore ol tomous people, lor procticolly every student works oll O good shore ol his expenses ond quite o number work their whole woy through college. And such woys they do devise to eorn those precious pennies. loke slohnny Young, lor instonce. Usuolly John is the number one scrub ond suds mon in the school loundry-Ken Robinson is number two. But ,lohnny spent spring vocotion this yeor chong- ing push buttons on rodio sets olter all the stotions chonged their frequencies. Who soid college isnlt o good preporotion for life? l-lere's Ken wringing out clothes, Qther loundry workers ore Rose lVlorie Solvio ond slosephine Sweigert. Bill Restrick, our version ol Qld Mon River tried out o new wrinkle this yeor. We were used to his selling bus tickets, simonizing outos, running the bookstore, ond woshing pots ond pons ot the coterer's, but he literolly stopped the crowds when he oppeored os Sonto Clous in Seors, Roebuck ot Christmos. It must hove been o protitoble iob though, for Bill is on o diet now. l didn't know Sontos had to go into spring troining. I tt Boy. . The compus crew keeps all the fellows busy in oll their spore time. Procticolly every fellow gets his stort in the institute on the business end ol o lownmower or o roke. jerry Woodcock hos been running the gong this yeor ond Bobby Nielson hos ployed nurse to oll the green young things in the hothouse. tiff Chorlie Poskett coud be seen reoding the newspopers ot the librorion's desk olmost ony doy-thot is, the doys he wosn't sleeping. Qur other student librorions never seemed to get time to reod. Rochel ond Ruth were kept busy shushing everyone. Qne ot our better-known Freshmen is operoting on the theory thot it is eosier to sit down ond pull thon to stond up ond pull. All those little boys who oppeor on compus corrying block coses oren't Fuller Brush 581 it A in ....-1. 1. J.. . -r.. - ..+ .im - . ' 2 .. :AM '. fl- ' -s h 1- ' ' 'T ' f ' ' B' ' ZH lil XXX ji , xc YRQ mms Wx!- exams m. f1 fT C JM fb MM salesmen. -lhey take cornet lessons from Maybury-at seventy-live cents a turn. ' t -1' N .Q 2.-1. s - ,ss.ss ip Dickson took the baker's iob-lor better or worse. And the rest ol us took bicarbonate. Dip should have been named Pinky alter all the pink dye he sauirted into cakes and puddings. tl xXX plautz is still at his old iob-pressinQ pants at Kachelis. l-le also took on a new lob in New Bedford-supervising telephone operators. We had quite a crew ol grease monkeys this year-the Weller boys, Mel Parker, Clair Dornon, Paul Petter, Marvin Zimmer- man, Lowell Crutcher, and even Ralph Sabine took a whirl at it through the spring. l,l'101'S a bunch that can reallv gas, too. 159' The union Finally caught up with the boys at the Quincy market, so not many are lelt now, but between the A. 84 P. and the lfirst National Stores all the butchers Gnd vegetable rustlers managed to keep labs, Sears is so lull ol E. N. C. lellows it is becoming known as Nazy, Roebuck and Co. Calhoun still hangs on at Gilchrists Dale DuVall is the paint and paper maestro now. Ql-low do you like that blue and cream scheme in the Cardboardflf Kano cares lor the tennis courts and upholds Axis politics. Wachtel is an ace ianitor-and he still holds lorth on any subiect. But it's alla lot ol lun. Working girls? We have plenty ol them, and they do everything from stenography to fancy cooking. Ruth Sickler, above, works in the Registrars ollice, but we have other students working lor the college in the library, at the switchboard, and correcting papers. Many ot the girls do housework, take care ot children, ar cook to help earn their way through college. Qthers work in stores, especially during the Christmas and EOSTSV shopping sprees. Qrpha Case is a dietician, Audrey Davis grinds lens lor an oDtiCiOfb Gnd Doris Pearsall is a receDTlOUlSl lOV C1 QVOUD Ol doctors. E. N. C. students have Found that there are earn moneY when YOU H need if Gnd that a college education rea Y I . . k is available to those who are willing to WOV dozens ol waY5 to lor it. .r' ,Al el' ru: , ' Y fl 1 L 7 Q. 4 If iF- tt: l M lf. N. C. Potpourri . A college yeor-busy, voried, ond all too briel. We worl4, we study, we DIGY- ln the columns below we tell you obout some ol tl'ie tliings tlwot ltoppened to us-the gciy, tlwe sod, tlwe interesting, ond the dull. All tlwese events mode up o sclfiool yeor ot lf. N. C. Last Stop-H. H.'s Two-by-Four Prof, will you pleose sign my cord? Gee, motric to tol4e yetln l2lietoricl Wnot's thot? Hllll sit tlwrougli logic ony doy rotlwer tlion tolce motlilu llirougli tlwe rigors ol registrotion to tlwe bod news ol tlie bursor-tliis is tlie lreslimon's First experi- ence, ond tlie upperclossmons necessory evil. Students ore not tlwe only sullerers,l1ow- ever. l-low would you lilce to sit all doy sign- ing your ncime to little blue cords? Gr Figur- ing out credit liours lor o conditionol lreslw- mon witlw twenty lwours ol worl4, motriculotion, ond o girl lriend? l.ee Powell is cool4ing up o good one to tell Brotlwer Bursor. Don't l4now wl1yScotty, slo, jerry Woodcook, ond lforl Brinkmon sliould be so gleelul obout it oll. lt'll be tlweir turn in o minute. Suclw is tlie corelree oititude ol E. N. C., lwowever. ln tlwe librory loculty odvisers lwelp tlie students mol4e up tlweir sclwedules. ujust con't do tlwot, son, not witlw your oil-compus iob besides, remonstrotes professor Dixon. Stoclcwell is supercilious. l-le l4nows lie con combine plumbing witl'i personolism. Som Cole scrotcl1esliisl1eod,l1el'1os o wile to support, besides. Writer's Crump and Smiler's Smirlc First you were bonded down tlwe line Q Don,t Fire until you see tlue wliites ol tlieir eyeslnb, tlien you cliosed oround being nosey obout people's oddresses ftlwe l-lumour l.od olwoys included teleplione numbers, tool, you ote ond dronlc o bit, tlien listened to greetings, solutotions ond music. Fun wlwile it losted. Theres Reverend Reeves, iocose os usuol NOT ua.. ur. M'-Y 9' 7' , , . Prof Span seems to be either lost in high-flown reverie, steeling herself for the next hcind-grip ond introduction, or perhops merely sniffing out o commo splice. . . 'fhc1t's Mrs. Shields on the extreme left, very resigned . . . professor Dixon ond his vvee wife ore next, welcoming severol Uf1l4i'tOVVI'iS. There ylorelf' Rose lvlorie Solvio mcil4es on excellent vvoitress. Bob Shoffer lool4s com- plocent, Anne Lyle lool4s eogerly expectont, ond Professor Eorle iust loolcs. lhotfs Hmostu of Professor Cove behind Bob. Great l.i'l' Society, Yessirl l-lere's the crovvd milling oround the booths. -lhe Gommo booth is in sightin the VlQht boclcground. Prof. lvlonn, with his movie comero, is on interested spectotor. Qld students ore busily trying to put ci bug in the eors of lil4ely-loolcing freshies, freshmen gre loolcing bewildered ond very uncertoin. 'Your college coreer is ot stcilceln soys one, 'Everyone from Podunlc is in our society, cirgues gnother. The day when all nevvcomers lecirn their A B Gs, vvhen members of ecich Greek letter group demonstrote their gift of gdb, ond indecisive victims ore uroilroodedn into whichever orgonizotion boosts the strongest mon power-Rush Doy. lvventieth century odvertising ployed on importont port in 7940's choosing dciy-Poul peffer ond his blue-ond-gold plone, Alpho lollipops, ond Betci chocolote lcisses. Groons from C1 Greenie fellow students, l proy you, hove mercy! The tortures l hcive endured merely to goin the esteemed title of lone ofus'-l will men- tion them. first, l must needs ottire myself in most ludicrous guise for tvvo vvhole doys. l om compelled to withdrew myself from the s i d e vv ct l l4 when on upperclossmon op- prooches, to oddress my tormentors os 'lVlr.' or ilVliss', to rotote obout the flowery circle, to cover myself with humiliotion ond confusion by reciting ond singing ot the bosement boord. ln conclusion, l must subiect myself to the terrors of all ond sundry punishments inflicted upon me by my big brothers ond sisters, ond, if my sex is the gentle one, l must ploy leop yeor ond escort on upperclossmon on fridciy h Oh e tlemen lodies, l beseech nig t. , Q ft 1 you, l4indly desistl W--4 Crovvl, scum, crovvll And theY dCr with es their noses to the Cgrindb stone ond cloth wtf 'H ,ful 1 lx' i it fcicing west instecid ofecist for t'other woy 'roundD. Bob Brenner is in the two-toned sweciter. Why, Joe, did you drop your books? Soy, now, thcitis too bcidlm Eddie Edwords ploys the solicitous upperclossmon to Lomp- shode joe, who doesn't mind cinywoy, ond leon Smith iust loughs ond lciughs ond twirls her umbrellci. United We'll Fall-Through Yeo-o-ci-oh, Fourthl Yeo-o-ct-cih, Floorl Yeoh, Yeoh, Fourth liloorlnil' Qnce upon ci time there were sixteen moidens living otop ci red tower, guorded by ci blciclc-hciired Vermont moid who wosn't o bit syrupy. During the course of time, their number de- creosed to thirteen but their spirits did not do lilcewise. 'lhey held rollies, icimborees, bcinquets, ond conventions, ond romped their wciy through on ecirthquol4e, ci blc1cl4- out, o blizzcird, ond mony other frecil4s oflvlon ond Nciture. A iolly bunch of cirtists, ocro- bots, ond literoti, groduolly they cicquired severcil Prince Chcirmings who serenoded them beneoth the moon ectch night. Now their tormented neighbors below hoped ordently thot this chonge of stotus would sober the boisterous thirteen. But it didnit, ond the morol of the tole is this: Don't be ci nole sissy, or tolce that cotton out of your eorsl V Weprinted though the courtesy of The Fourth Floor Clcimour Girls. Prestige for E. N. C. November QQ ond lvlorch 24M-mcirlc these dotes on your memory ccilendcir with cz big red HXHl for in the toll of 1940 cind the spring of 1941, the Quincy community be- come more ocutely owcire of Ecistern Ncizo- rene College thon ever before. Rolond l-loyes, interncitioncilly l4nown Negro tenor, song c1t Quincy l-ligh School one liridoy in November ond left cin unforgettoble impres- sion of interpretcitive cirtistry upon the minds of his student ond citizen ciudience. l-lons von Koltenborn, eminent rodio news commento- tor, lectured one lvlondoy in lvlorch ond chcillenged with his forceful messoge the 621 du! MWIMA ll!-ill DUE? COt CO1 v o Hi W Zi trc w io lo QN bi ur in rc Si 5? s 7 2 f 22 its 9. gf if 5 H se it li 1, i l G C T I 1 consciousness of his hearers. Cn both og- casions, people whispered and wondered- What is this Eastern Nazarene College! ,,.Where is it'?...Whyr?...hlow'?... Gut future will answer them. Home Was Never Like This! Running the gamut of welcomes, from Wachtels 'Closed for Repairs' to the Zimmiesl Dew Drop lnn, hosts of visitors tramped through the dorms, ate whatever was provided them, complimented everybody, iounced on mattresses and easy chairs, laughed at all the iokes, and, back in their own rooms, offered hospitality. A light burned brightly in every room on display until the tour was over-then the gym came in for its share of the fun and housed three rollicking circles of jacob and Rachel, Simon Says, and other lvlother Goose games. l loward Andree and jimmy Stuart entertain in their prize winning room in the Cardboard Palace. Suave and courtly, these two gentlemen show us the true mean- mg of Hhorsepitalityf' Who would have thought this was'once a stable? Hone Dog-Bleed 'lml Breakfast is served between 7 and 8 a.m., brunch all morning, afternoon tea all after- f1Oon and midnight snack 9 to 'l'l p. m. Cgched- ule and menu subiect to change at proprietors will and without notice.D Everything frOm SOUD to nuts Csorry, no finger bowlsb is yours lOf C1 nominal fee Cno penny, no pretzelb at the Dugout. Betty Koehler, erstwhile pro- prietress, even provided entertainment the first semester, and Vesy Stemm has added sandwiches, sundaes, milk shakes, and oc- C05lO'WUllY Donnabelle as waitress. But lf. N. C. thinks ot higher things than food, for one freshman wrote: The Dugout is a place Where D90Dl9 meet, eat, and :all in love . Say Ahh, Framed in the rather bleak atmosphere of empty milk bottles, scrubby tree, and Dugout stone walls, Peffer strikes a characteristic pose, button hook pinkie and all. Noel Frosty nights and silver moons, the green and red of the rushing world outside pre- ceded the climax of our Christmas season: the party. Dinner, entertainment, formals, gifts from unknowns, and even Santa Claus- all this we had. r Shields helps the Salvation Professo Army Saint Nick with the gaily wrapped i631 F I l t presents-a pity Mr. Claus couldn't get through our crepe-paper chimneY- MVS' Shields wonders what l-loward Andree is doing-can it be peeking? Why, l-lowarfrll Candle Lightin' Time Clfdfs note: The boys' candle procession on the Mansion root the night the electric lights went out, inspired this bit ol Qdgen Nash poetry.D 'lm gonna let it shi-hi-ne, this little lightot mi-hi-ne .... H Ch, breathes there a soul so dead who would not Find cheer in this chorusl Qllyou don'tyou sure annorouslb Which all goes to show that every cloud has o silver lining. And every blacl4out,' brings torth a merry band ol candle-owners who are not averse to reclining. -ln the darlr on the rootl Cplease, lvlr. Nash, donlt be mad, l didn't mean itj Sartorial Spree By waiting until the second semester, the male student body made a haulf, ln other words, they gained those two sprigs ot maple leat, Bill Summerscales and Bob Clitlord. And thereby hangs the tale ot the boys' paiama party, when rules Cand clothesb were ott tor one glorious evening. Reports which Filtered out varied in detail, but non-partici- pants understood that food was abundant, entertainment was ample, and tun tlowed like Niagara. New students formed the butt ot oldsters' iol4es. Bill Cole in his what- chumycallums revealed his knowledge ol womanl4ind, and Don Thomas revealed his latent powers as The Great Lover. I Please Be Mine -lhey got Fixed up . They didn't want to go in the First place, and then they had to be paired ott-ot all thingsl . . . l'-le sent a lovelycorsage, though . . . Andthe cleverly decorated dining hall lends proper at- mosphere . . . The games are tun-every- body seem so happy . . Goldie's reading is neat . . . Bill sure lool4s tunny milking that cow . . . And Wachtel and Hedberg- what a couplel . . . Also Qrpha Case and aloe Parfer-say, this is better than' Fibber lVlcGee any nightl . . . Qooh-Prince Charm- ing Calhounl lvlillie is the sweetest Valen- tine here . . . lt's twelve already . . . whatls he saying? Why, l'd love tol Important ln Our Lives ' , , . , fy, , 3 -A . s gf W0!4 scgvr:, lll ' V, N 1 N X X 4 I We tease her by calling her our aspirin nursef' but our tall Beatrice Savage means more to us than that. l-ler cheerful disposition and her love ot good tun have otten bene- tited us as much as her prescription. l-ler conscientiousness in her studies, her quiet Christian lite, and her ability to tit into a variety ot situations grace-lully have won tor her our admiration. When we want our pillow cases from the laundry, or someone to Find a substitute tor an odd iob, or a bit ot hard sewing to be done, it's lvliss Braley to whom we turn. When we discover a shabby chair elegantly re-upholstered or some old hymnals neatly mended, we sense Miss Braley's etticient ri64t M ,MA ug ' bl is 11 1' we V ' I . rf ,f 72, W' tw-:Q 4 f 4, ' X ,KM QW, 1, wwf A ff ft 7! W Af 11 X rj! f 7 tot ge inc no ot E. Fo al ot Q to sd Iwi GC CIC th th O. K. l'T1 tL xj. sci l leyl Come a little closer-l wanna tell East Sicle, West Sicle . . , We saw the l-louse oi Seven Gables, an old Salem school house, Danvers maniacs, U new lsififil Oi tDliOtOQraptty or lvl. I. T., WOVeVl9Y imbeciles, rare flowers at the quar- ries, lions, 'n' tigers, 'n' everything at the l-larvard Museum. touch. And when we see her, with her gentle tace and beautiiul white hair, inconspicuously Fitting into any place that no one else seems to till, we are convinced ol the indispensability ol Miss Braley at E. N. C. l lere's Sam Cole, l-lelen Cassidy, Ellen Rittenburg, Ruth l lardy, and Eddie Edwards poring over some .glass-case specimens on the zoology class trip to l larvard. Must be simply lascinatinf For the Deserving New scholarships are being added to an already imposing list. Gt local interest is the oiter ot full tuition tor one semester to two Quincy high school seniors, a boy and a girl, . to be awarded on the basis oi character and scholastic ranlqing. Then, too, scholarships are oilered to the highest ranlcing high school seniors on this educational zone. The Qntario District advances one to two hundred dollars toward their students' expenses. ln addition to V these, a loan tund tor deserving undergradu- ates was established last year by Elmer l-l. Kauttman, l-lartiord, Connecticut, business man who has sent all his children to E. N. C. Several scholarships lor one semester's tuition are awarded each Commencement. John Nielson, senior, holds the iaculty scholarship, Madeline l-liller, another senior, received the l-lonor Society award, and GGOVQG Douglas, iunior, won the Albany District tund. The Washington-Philadelphia District prize was divided between Betty Zimmerman, sophomore, and l.yal Calhoun, 5ODltomore, Camera editor. D it you a secret. You lool4 pretty trustwOttl1Y' h 'P But the iudgment. walrus seems to doubt Bob Blaug er s The Christian Scholar The Christian Scholar , oHicial D3l9llCO' tion ol the college, has been publishe since ision oi the March 1940 under the superv ttee. lt aims not onlY to Publicity Commi est acquaint young men and women with the possibilities of Christian education, and to keep alumni and friends in close contact with the school, but also to provide material of interest for the Christian reader. The Scholar was designed by alumni Edmund Silverbrand, who had charge of the make-up and printing, and Alvin Kauffman, originator of the cover design. Doctor Shrader has faithfully edited every issue, making' it vital and readable. Professor Mann, president of the Alumni Association, has charge of two pages of alumni news to which Mr. Donald lillotson has contributed largely. The new paper has been successful in winning friends for E. N. C. Several stu- dents have said that they were influenced through the Scholar to come to school. The circulation is about four thousand at present. It is hoped, when funds become available, that the size can be doubled in order to include topics of vital interest to intelligent Christian readers. Campus Day When you see enthusiastic E. N. C.-ers gaily dressed in old clothes and rushing out of the chapel at 8:30 in the morning, you have a strong indication that today is Campus Day. But if you want further evidence, watch for professors industriously raking leaves, for students braving briars and thorns to clear out a clump of bushes, for the strong- arm squad tackling the tennis court. Join M -Lua.. mu 1 1 my in with the mid-morning feast of coffee and doughnuts. Return in the afternoon to observe the fresh, newly-swept, and spring-like appearance of the grounds. This is your conclusive evidence of Campus Day. Burned Out . . . May 'l, junior-Senior Day, came this year with an unrelenting rain. Llpperclassmen sputtered, but made the best of the situation, little thinking that in a few hours that same rain would prove a blessing-a factor in halting the spread of a disastrous fire at lf. N. C. Seniors in caps and gowns marched up the chapel aisle between files of iuniors, not knowing that they were to be the last class to have that privilege, not realizing that when they returned from their day's activities they would find a charred shell. l The Canterbury building had served as a chapel for E. N. C. with practise rooms and studios for the Fine Arts Department on second and third floors. The fire which swept the building the evening of May 'I left the framework standing but destroyed most of the interior by flames and smoke and water damage. Students in the building escaped without i'WiUVY. By quick-witted action, Norman Collins, Canadian student, rescued lsabelle Gardner from CJ window on the second floor and held her on a rain gutter until fireman could raise a ladder to them. Undaunted by the misfortune, faculty and students cooperated in adiusting themselves 661 9' 5l PP'Kf GNL F rw is ' 1- -1 ff- --J. 1 f 'f f-a rw.--H - ' .vc . f- f- .1-- --r-'- f' M uri-: '-' ..'Z'S'.'7...3.tf7 . - J. A-1 ....5.7--733.93135 ' Slyfia sa' '7s !5 1:?f T11-VKWFWTJEBZ-XS?- T1fh?59',r 755' '5'f4' . 77?e3Hi5' - . ' is 0 at -vw 'cw-12 sw vs fwismf fri 'ff Us W K x . i to crowded quarters and makeshifts, while constituency and friends aided with money and gifts. firm in the belief that all things work together for good, ENC. trusts Godfs plan and raises Him for His unfailing mercy. D Making Progress . . lf. N. C. is now empowered to grant two additional degrees, the lh.B. and the BS. The Massachusetts legislature passed the bill granting the power during the first week of May at the recommendation of the State Board of Education. A committee from the State Board visited the campus during the winter and made a complete checkup of the college's facilities. After their survey, committee members told President Williamson that his representations of E. N. Cfs progress were too modest. Below we see the committee conferring with our president in his office. we l E. N. C.'s Spiritual Life We cannot do iustice to E. N. C. without emphasizing her spiritual nature. For most of us, life at E. N. C. is not worth while except as we strive to fulfill Gods plan in our lives. -lhe sweet moments of prayer, the opportunities and beauties revealed by wise leaders, the wholesome friendships, the sympathetic guidance, and spiritual nurturing have broadened and deepened us. The college church finds a capable, wise pastor in Rev. Samuel Young, head of the Department of Theology. Sunday services and Wednesday evening prayer service are well attended, and our Sunday School record takes honors in the zone. The N. Y. P. S., led by Lawrence Walker first semester and Warren lvlingledorff second semester, pre- sents a service arranged and conducted wholly by the young people. Chapel services, held every school day but friday, are a constant source of uplift and inspiration. Coming in the middle of the morning as they do, they provide refreshment in the busy Studentys life. Qutside speakers Cllr. Qrval Nease, Song Evangelist Eddie Patszch, Dr. U. lf. Harding, and Rev. Raymond Browning were among our visitors this yearb are welcomed enthusiastically-the students are always open-minded and eager. Above we see Mrs. E. lf. Angell greeting Dr. Harding on his arrival. But our religion is not confined to scheduled services, classes and programs invariably begin after Gods blessing has been asked on the occasion. Spontaneity in singing hymns or gospel choruses wherever we are in the dining hall, on picnics and trips i67t indicates that lor us religion is not mere lorm, but an inseparable part ol our lives. Girls, and boys' prayer-meetings are held nightly -luesday through Friday, Monday night is reserved lor class prayer-meetings, and the Evangelistic Association has a Saturday evening prayer service. Thursday has long been prayer day, students and teachers meet in the chapel at noon lor a period ol prayer and lasting. Do the students support all these etlorts? Yes, they do. A consuming love ol God and l-lis worl4 is the lcrce which l4eeps many ol them in school. . lhe opening convention in the lall with Rev. john E. Riley set a high standard lor the year, a standarduwhich students and laculty have been striving to achieve. With the Commencement address of Dr. l-larold Raul Sloan we intend to close the 1941 school year on a triumphant note. Young Womenls Missionary Society Ojicers of Y. IV. BI. S. The second Monday ol every month the Young Womens Missionary Society meets in the Munro l-lall parlor. Cooperation in attendance, participation by the girls, and a year's program worked out carefully in advance by the ollicers, have combined to mal4e the meetings run smoothly and on schedule. Devotional sessions varied lrom alphabet scripture verses on missions to a Bible auiz. Qther special features have included read- ings, violin duets, piano selections and vocal numbers. it A Rrayer and 'Fasting l-eague has been organized to encourage systematic prayer and giving. Moving pictures ol lndia, particularly ol Calcutta, visualized the land and people studied. The chapel message ol Miss Eliza- beth Earle brought us into intimate contact with the Christ-lil4e spirit and laith ol mis- aries in lndia. ln another chapel service the members shared their responses to Christ's call, Hhollow me, and l will malce you Fishers ol menf' sion And the Holy Spirit moved among them . . .' Rev. C. B. Cox ol the Qhio district and Rev. T. M. Anderson Cabovej ol Asbury College in lall and spring respectively, led Eastern Nazarene College to greater spirit- ual heights, and renewed and established pledges which will live long in students? hearts. lhese prayerlul interims tn the scurry- ing rush ol campus activities contrtbuted the necessary Hliltl' to hearts which needed it. Faculty Additions . . . Next year E. N. Cfs laculty is to be en- riched lrom the pioneer-spirited West by two new professors. Albert F. l'larper, Rh.D., comes to us alter six years as Dean ol Northwest Nazarene College. l-le will head the philosophy department. Kiowa County junior College ol l-lobart, Qlda- homa, sends E. N. C. its Dean, Rrol. john R. Naylor, to teach mathematics and physics and serve as dean of men. oak a -fm. .w..2:...M.s.'na.. .uL .1.1. .s. ff. ' ns. 1 , imm uw 1 . . -m e - -- - - - t V . . . if is WG .'7'35?W1'!.'S'YK'F'?I 2,'?'fi?5'il'fI TZ-5 7783 '5WI'f5. IT9? E?E3T73Q IEEE 323535 3643313 Y-'s'?3 ZiT4Z'l?' ' TSB I te it 'Gai Galley SIavesH I LITERARY STAFF IVIADELINE I-IILLER LESTER IONES RACI-IEI. EMERY MAIQIQIXI PHILLIPS I IEAN SHRADER I IVIIIIQIEI PAYNE GEORGE RICE ' DONALD TILLOTSON LEE POWELL Editor-ivn-chief Assistant Editor Literary Editor Feature Writers Alumni Editor Sports Editor Contributors ABBIE-JEAN KAUFFMAN IOI-IN SI-IIELDS GEORGE DOUGLAS EVELYN I-IEINLEIN ELLEN RITTENBURG RLITI-I ANDERSON CLIFFORD CI-ILIRO-I VIRGINIA GRAFFAM ROBERT MAYBURY ROBERT SI-IAFFER MILDRED SCI-IERNECK, DOROTI-IY I-IORNE Typists PROFESSOR IVIUNRO Adviser BUSINESS STAFF HAROLD RARSOINIS Business Manager ROBERT BLAUGI-IER, IRVING JONES Ad Men Typists DOROTHY I-IORNE, DOROTHY SIIVIONSON, LOUISE SI-IOFF Adviser MR. REEVES I 69 I Sprmg js f-01y11'y1g-Kg'll, IJUKIIHSTIU looks over H10 aflzlcfic UQNI.PI71C'Ilf and yvlfs' to Kavm, HWIIUIL 'll'7'U thc' courts be rf'culy? ral 1 L' gf d NJ. 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Q aff: ,Q ww N' wH fZ,.gg. f 1 ,, kg w ,ey ' X Ni-' ff - 'A ' ffm: . ff , A 1 , . 4 N53 x , ii qv xi: f f cap, . ,' ,, X I XJYJ Q 1,2 2 1 5 x W P, A :Q X ,f r 2 K. v 3 1 +1 A x ,Z x yffxj. . ,. ,, -.. fb , 4- 71 M Q , ix +b?j:g' 41 Athletics at li. N. C. l i Alpha Coaoli, Steve Lind Beta Coach Lee Powell Gamma Coach Carl Hanks The sports program at E. N. C. is run on an inter-society basis. -lhe Alpha-Beta-Gamma societies provide the competition under the ioint supervision of the athletic director and the N Club. By the present system, the student athletic director, appointed by the Administration, does not participate in intra- mural sports, but officiates and arbitrates at games. Each society elects a coach to tal4e full charge of its teams. N Club Among the athletes at lf. N. C., a select fevv are elected each year to the UN Club. Election to this organization is the highest athletic recognition obtainable, for members are chosen not only because of athletic ability, but also for their character, sports- manship, and leadership. The HN Club serves as a sort of athletic commission to regulate the sports program of the year. lt arranges the schedule of all contests and lool4s after the officiating at the games. Each year the club goes over the rules of football and baslcetball and revises them to meet any difficulties caused by our facilities or our system of intramural sports. The football rules vvere altered considerably this year to afford greater protection to the players and to mal4e the game more interest- ing to the spectators. All receipts ot games are placed in charge ofthe club and the proceeds are used to buy athletic supplies. lhis arrangement is very convenient as the club members are the ones most interested in the purchasing of athletic equipment and are in a position to lcnovv best how the funds should be used. Girls' N Club ln the past few years there has been con- siderable discussion concerning the formation of an honorary athletic organization for the women of the college. This year the men's UN Club voted to form a vvomen's branch. Seven of the outstanding women athletes vvere elected to membership and they will serve as the nucleus of the girls, N Club. Each year a very limited number of women baslcetball, softball and tennis players will be included in the club on much the same basis that the men are elected. i.L..11l-1--1- Bock: J. Smith, Lind, K. Pcarsall, Dornon, L. Powell Front:AnrZree, Heinlein Missing: Scott twt 'Y 433' 441384115 011 ,GDI JAZZ.: -..' ' , alYu. j.' ' ' ' ' 1 T ' Q 1 s P . i-.13 ' ' f . ' av- . 1 ' ' q 5 Vx 51 N '. 'ff'-1' Y'-. 'r1v1 1:-'f 'rr-Yr?-4iEPivlY!Q11'N .1' fH 'l'!7QMmZ:g'f, nfwljggfsfjaoggggzu15v52'l',g,'i?5q?'7 fgrvfs rffgflg-rg7g3g.3iF s:1wa 'az M y Bates -l-alce Football Trophy AW Silk '43 i -V .. . W' ':zm:.,w sg, K ' x ,Q W, lf f t W sl J A Frist row: IIzQ1I'z'r11, llrimmar, .-I. Writ I Second row: Crrfcr, D. Powell, L. Powell, xllflfflflljj. Shay, .lluxrni l lats ott to the Betas this yearl ln winning their First inter-society Football championship the Betas were easily the class ofthe college. Three newcomers to the squad, Dale Powell, Bill MacKay, and Bill Shay were largely re- sponsible tor the tremendous improvement in the Beta tootball tortunes. These three teamed up with Al Mason, tar and away the best defensive man oi the year, and Lee Powell, a Fine running haltback, to torm the basis ot the Beta team. Coach Powell fielded a team with plenty ot speed and power, and a world ot deception. l-le em- ployed a number ot new formations-one, . ,yn ., .LM Alpha-Bela game 73 especially, a spread Formation, lqept the Alphas and Gammas guessing. The runner-up Gammas and the third place Alphas were both hard hit by graduation last june. Both teams were largely com- posed ot inexperienced men and ineligi- bilities were a constant nightmare in the Alpha camp. The Gammas should be a much better team next year. They lost only ,lohn Nielson from their First string. Cn paper, at least, the Alphas face a tough year. Both ends Andree and Les jones, center Charlie Alcers, and haltback Blaugher are leaving. Coach Lind will have to Find some new talent over the summer or equip all his players with lead pipes next tall. The Beta team loses no one by graduation and should be plenty .Ill I tough again next year. Scores Qctober Q Beta -Alpha Qctober 7 Gamma -Alpha Qctober 9 Beta -Gamma Qctober 14 Beta -Alpha Qctober 'I6 Gamma Alpha Qctober Qi Alpha -B910 Qctober Q3 Beta 8-Gamma Qctober Q8 Alpha Q4-Gamma Cctober 30 Beta Gamma Ir Qu- 1',i.. .'t- . .1 a IL 63 t W't .4:.. mfs- L Highlights ol the Basketball Season 5 w And again our hats are oll to the Betas- ior they also won the basketball champion- ship this year. Again it was new blood that was responsible for the winning ol their First inter-society basketball championship. From an athletic standpoint the Betas started at the bottom of the heap alter the organization of the new societies. The First year Found the Alphas winning both the basketball and football trophies with the Gammas the runners-up in each sport. Last year the Gammas won the top spot in both major sports while the Betas had moved up to the runner-up position. And this year has Saconrl Row: Il'iI1ikf'r, .flnrlrcziw.s', Slim ii1.nr.s-rffllcs, Young Frmil Itoiv: lIl1'll'k,1,I.IIll, llfzyncx .1lz'xxi'ng: .tI.Zi'ii1nu-rmun. Scroll, llmrurrl, RI!Sfl'l-CL' it 74 R. Nielson, J. Nirflson, llanlrs, Parry, Calliouii Illissiny: NI. Parker, Dorman been their year to reach the end of the rain- bow-both maior championships won in a most convincing manner. Dale Powell, brother to Beta Coach Lee Powell, turned out to be an ideal forward with speed, accuracy, and lots ol savvyf, The Powell, l-lammar, Powell combination controlled the oltensive play from the First center jump to the Final whistle oi nearly every game. These three teamed up with a Fine pair ol guards, lvlaclfay and Greer, to top the others completely. The Gammas were iniured, almost fatally, by the graduation ol Bob Shall, their coach and star. Without his usparkingn they showed a lack olcoordination and experience. l-low- ever, the Gammas are a young team, only t V '7 ' V 'K ' ' A-J bl-xr ' an 11 .- 1 W -.ffgir ,Lq.y.M. wr Ve,-1:- .11 Q. 4 1 '47 .f -.qgrfgri 1 u 'Noll t 7,- gym-p i -,q!:?Qi1?- I -C-Pe-Eg -avg, one senior in the regulor lineup, ond in l-lonlcs ond Porry hove o Fine nucleus to build oround. Both hove greot competitive spirits ond porry hos ci l4nc1clc ol sinlcing the most un- believoble shots with noncholonce. The Alphos foced the some old nemesis- groduotion ond inelegibilities. Lind ond Scott were the only two men of ony reol ex- perience who returned this yeor. While they were both good enough to rote the All- Stor Squcdl Iclcked the necessary Support-' .fllplm Bela llixxzrl-ulfarl' llllllllllfll' rznax Io xiril' IlIlUflH'l' 110111 gnu! 111 ll1v1'r1'11'I0ri11u.v wrzruv. Two newcomers to the Alphcts look very good. These two, l-loynes ond Zimmermon, olthough both smoll, ore very fost ond will beor wotching. They will, with Lind who is o reolly Fine othlete, be the storm center ol ony Alphct threot next yeor. The bosketboll crown is the most coveted prize ol all our othletic competition. Foot- bcill ond bctseboll must ol necessity be con- fined to o short seoson ond be ployed in the much longer seoson ond mony ol the A sequently they drow lorger crowds ond ore more widely publicized. And so while the NAUTILUS stotl congrotulotes the Betci Society upon its success, here s hoping to see the Alphos ond Gcimmos even up things next yeor in the interest of ct better sports progrom 8- .h ore ployed os Fridoy night heodliner. of ilry 'N Y l i u of s Q I, . Q xr ',-,, -t', iln W , 1 .m, M . N , . . f W., - 4 f swf f . Q is i f f f X X 5 ' NW f fff Q i Wxsmf A y+ . 4 . 't . f 'Zz f , s., X ,, XX ,Mx Q . ft , -X 5 .. t X 5 'fIY?07't4,f air-fin' Na m' V My 1 fy ff l 'iff' f' 'L iss at r 'Mau 7 1 -fmf sg , if nw, 4 ,'hi'is ,X N A Q f 1 -. -wg., p at ss f Y f i tm 'XV Z ff, Q 'V K W,::f'N w .,.,,, Hts' ,js '-1. .. , ' , W V , ft ge t c '.. , f - ffm Wagga V -Ling.. , -4 - , . gy! ,-mas k s!-,V J y yxqm f W A f -- N- . sf-2522242 N E. , , jc, , tt, V t W . it ff. f . . , 42:1-sf ' sv iff f ' QV ii d N- Q, , V 44 I, f, 7-. I -N7 s -' us 183, 5125 , ' , JL- 3' ZA N f 1 f if f 77.-M ,J VW.. - 'f . . t t 1 c.f 2 1? f W 'I rm 1- ,,gg,.:-' .. ff, ,, F' ffilfiv tr 'WALKS' N-v.:5f4f 4 5-H .I ,,.+v- '. f' , -Q A sw Z ,ss 77 me 5 f ,Q w ' ' ff fn ff. 1 Y 'X Qf ' ffm-X I W i 6 1 fx. W ' t f 6 1. X My M W ff sy' tt Z ' f if -'C f fziwtr- , '44 4 ,..c X, 4...,,,g.mfg qQv fs, 5 f ' 5 ' x f ot lf C U ln tt' 4 l . otternoons. Bcislcetboll, however, enioystgyigyrkily at ci XS fx fm X i , QA t t . 5 W 9,1 , 8 B 66 J to Q8 15 B 33 , pq 17 B st QQ 31 Q4 B 40 51 31 Q4 37 38 WQ Q8 N , A ', , 4-f ' 5 .- -5- ,,.g::,-,, ,,: Q, V Q' :imp , , f-e.':'tf 'vf..m W, . I .ms H 5- - -1 A-if '- Y .-ff' ws:-41 f fNu....9f V, ,i--if-,t-is-44 Q rits-gm. 'waz :-- -V , 'A ,f:1f't3Q,,.,kq':5:35:52ijt-,:g,,',z?:272v-'. f -fi' ,gg ,jg1'G.5.'-'ggiff' ,vii fi. .Q X 4- ' Standing: Greer, llzqjfrfru, llantmur, I.. I'nu'r:ll, Slllllla Nfw KWH, A. Wright Knevling: D. Powell . N. J ty l. 5. t Scores it vortuury eto Alpho vctnuory Gommo Alphct gonuory eto Gommo vonuory eto -Alpho gonuory Alpho -Gommo vcinuory eto -Gctmmo gonuory Beto -Alphct gonuory Alpho -Gctmmo Februory Betct -Gommo Februory Beto -AlDl1C1 Februory Alpltfl Ggmmc' Februory Beto GGFHFUO Februory l3eto AlDl'tC1 Februory Betct GCIFTNTIO JUST Um git Alphas Below: Ga mmas Gamma Girls Win 'The girls staged a hotly contested race for the championship trophy, but the Gamma Society upset the dope and beat the Alphas to bring home the prize. And the Beta lassies threw in a couple oi Fireworks along the way that gave both the other teams some trouble. Cn paper the Alphas loolced the top team -experienced veterans, enough high scoring stars and good reserves. l-lovvever, the Gamma girls didnit believe all they heard and proceeded to team up the Short sisters and lrma Koitel to Form the strongest combi- nation seen around here For several years. A. lvl. Shoti was the spearhead oi the attack. From her center position she played driving heads-up ball. Sister Louise is the same type oi player, and Koiiel is a slicl4 ball handler. All three teams turned out in nevv uniforms this vinter and played the most consistently QI 76 Upper Left: Betas good baslcetball that has been displayed here yet. The improvement was reflected in the increase in the number oi spectators. At the end oi the season the girls, in their pre- liminary games, were attracting almost as large crovvds as the fellows. Scores Gamma Alpha Q9 November December -Alpha -Beta Q7 17 December january January january January February February February March 6 13 10 17 Q4 31 7 E21 O 4' M 1054 ll-Lei! IT AY! Gamma Gamma Alpha Gamma Gamma Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Alpha Beta Beta Alpha Beta -Alpha eta eta Sport Lights ln addition to the varsity competition in basketball football, and baseball, which is limited to a comparatively small number, students may participate in several other sports at E. N. C. The athletic policy ot the college has been to provide vvholsesome recreation and exer- ise for every student. The three societies accomplish this purpose to a certain degree. -1 H -- 'f '-lr 1 '- .7 R 'igpqx -' 'pqgiyw M- :gn'1ee.i.:?1E,1:3sA37.i ,.,n14vI-,,-,wav F gl O o I For other students, facilities are provided For tennis and croauet as vvell as sl4ating, solt- ball, and baseball. -lhisyearan enthusiastic group ol lellovvs organized themselves into the Hmusclebuildersf' vveight-litters under the direction ofAustin Wright. Tennis is perhaps the most popular game and is played by more students than any other. Shiro Kano, the defending singles champion, vvas eliminated in the auarter Finals of the spring tournament. The Finalists were Freddy l-laynes and George Dixon. George went on to tal4e the championship. The playing space has been rearranged to provide tour courts. Ping pong is the one sport that is played the year round and the tvvo tables in the ping pong room get a real workout. Each year the ping pong tournament draws an entry ot approximately titty. Beta coach Lee Powell vvon the men's championship this spring and Ruth Anderson tool4 the vvomen's crovvn. ln the last tvvo years quite a number ol golfers have sprung up on campus. Vesy Stemm is the most rabid fan, but Bud Fisl4 is the unofficial champ. Boyd Davis has been doing some neat shooting this spring. From the stories they tell the quartet boys are regular pros all summer, but somehovv their repu- tation fades alter classes begin. At least itys a sure sign ol spring when the fellows start to practice putting on the Mansion lavvn. There are a number ol nearby linl4s which the fellows use. at 77 Krmo-clcfcmling tennis singles charrzpion Ruth Anclerson-girls' ping pong champion Lee Powell-boys' pfing pong clzunrpfion Quartet boys play golf I i mm Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact manf,-Bacon BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE SCIENCE LABORATORIES These are projects for 1941-42 to bring our equipment to standard educational levels in support of our enriched curriculum EASTERN NAZARENF CGI I PGP L curriculum of Christian Scholarship an incentive to Christian leadership an inspiration for Christian ideals an opportunity for Christian service For Information Write G. B. WILLIAMSON, D.D., President WOLLASTON PARK, QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS fill. -4 .l o.5iiQ1i.-444.3.'MdA ,Ilia-dll. I J 5 7 I 31 v ' ' 1 ' I-Pl ' ' ' 4' ' W wwifisam I is ft: ' 'Wt W',gi5z3LtskSWN',NS1 XX 1 '11 . .N X, .- 'f 4-aj. 49064 444 '4 47 'ix-N ' 'i 'u 5. . ki: 5 x 2 sl' fi -Q -. 'C L5 ' J N N r' N N N N Q' 7 N , 7 N - .3 -21 Q 4 5 5' 5 'A 5' 5 15 ,. ' 5 .fl 21 r fi 4 3 51 '25 5 . - 'Ei ' 4 J: F3 , . mx ' N I ln. 10 . .ts ,fs N '. -f N N N N G -F N N N U: KP-'X . S if .. . 2:7 N N N N N ., N .gt .T- . N Z N N , -Q . . e J 5 9 2 'I f' 'Q 9 Adslt, Ruth Akers Charles Anderson Ruth Andree l-loward Andrews John Banham Edwin Bartol Willard Benson Kathryn Benson William Blakeslee Virginia Blaugher Robert Blauvelt, Adelaide Boggs, Della Boyd, Ruth Brenner, Robert Brickley, Donald Brickley, l-lelen Brown, Evelyn Brown, Margery Brown, Wesley Caldwell, Alice Calhoun, Lyol Case, Orpha . ' Cassidy, l-lelen Chesbrough, Dorothy Church, Clifford Clark, Ruth Clemens, Dena Vaughn Clifford, Robert Colcord, Carolyn Cole, Samuel Cole, William Collins, Norman Comrie, Frank Cook, Francis Corrie, Marguerite Crook, Martha Crouthamel, Carl Crutcher, Lowell Cubie, Alexander Daisey, Thelma Davis, Boyd Davis, Curtis DeCassio, Catherine DeGraff, Myra Delp, George Dickson, DeWitt Dixon, George Dornon, Clair Douglas, George DuVall, Dale Easton, Vera Eby, Paul Edwards, Edward Eickmeyer, William Emery, Lois Directory wi 611 W Ostrander Avenue Syracuse N Y 569 Schiller Avenue Akron Ohio 509N Center Street Grove City Ra 440 N Alexander Street Monongahela Ra 157 Norfolk Avenue E l-larbor N J QQ R F D No 2 Wappingers Falls 178 l-larriet Avenue Montclair 11 Landers Road Wollaston 11 Lander Road Wollaston R F D No 3 North Ea Mass Mass Mass st Pa 356 Wood Street Terrace Pa 203 Washington Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. Bel Air, Maryland 227 Goodrich Street, Erie, Ra. 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Y. 645 N. 16th Street, Allentown, Pa. 66 Grand Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Box 115, Jackman, Me. R. D. No. 1, East Palestine, Ohio 30 Myrtle Avenue, Johnson City, R. D. No. 2, Canfield, N. Y. Ohio Rockport, Me. 2028 N. W. Fifth Street, Miam 42 Trenton Street, Melrose, 6 Cushing Street, Wollaston, 25 Franklin Street, Warre i, Fla. Mass. Mass. n, Pa. FIRST CHURCH of the A as W NAZARENE HUDSON and PARKCLIFF sT. YoUNGsToWN . OHIO SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPT., WILFORD IIAMMAR Sunday School 9:45 a..In Morning Service 10:45 a.m N. Y. P. s. 6:45 pm Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. llfid-Wleek Service, Wlednesday 7:30 p.m. When in Gur City, Worship With Us . REV. GEO. BRINKMAN Pastor Church of the Nazarene RAYMOND AVE. V Phone 20,61 INDIAN HEAD, MD ORDER OF SERVICES Church School 10:00 a.1n Classes for All Ages THE lVIorning VVorship 11:00 a.m. Junior Services 10:45 a.m. FRIENDLY N. Y. P. S. Services 7:00 p.1n. Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.In. CHURCH hlid-VVeek Prayer Meeting . lVednesday 7:45 p.m. IV. F. IVI. S. Public Meetin g First Sunday Night of Each Month 7:00 p.1n. Executive hfeeting to be an- . nounced Church Board Meeting First hlonday-Each Month 7:45 p.1n. REV. H. B. BRENNER M iniszfer ..v - i 4 , ' B v ' a ' 1' ' ' I-' U U iv- .V-P 1.'IAM .ll.L-a1ni. ,l.' - - ' - J . MAN MD 3,.II1. a.m. a.m. 9.m. mm. J.II1. '.II1. .IIl. 3 Emery, Rachel Fair, John Fatum, Eunice Fawcett, Maxine Fisk, Douglas Flowers, Marquis Fraley, Hazel Freese, Donald Friend, Ruth Gardner, Isabelle Gould, Winifred Graffam, Virginia Greer, Bertrand Gwynn, Arthur Haines, Gwendola Hammar, Robert Hanks, Carl Hardy, Ruth Hawk, Richard Haynes, Fred Hedberg, Margaret Hedberg, Ruth Heffern, Vernon Heinlein, Earl Heinlein, Evelyn Hetrick, Paul Hiller, Madeline Hilliker, Norman Horne, Dorothy Hough, Ruth Howard, Richard Hungerford, lnda Jenkinson, Florence Jones, Irving Jones, Lester Jones, Vivian Jones, Weston Kano, Shiro Karker, Gladwyn Kauffman, Abbie-Jea Kauffman, Elizabeth Keffer, Anna Mae Keffer, Mary Jane Kirkland, Albert Kirkland, Paul Koehler, Elizabeth Koffel, Irma Ladd, Merrill Lawrence, Robert Lind, Stephen Lyle, Anne Malony, Gordon Malony, Margaret Mann, Marguerite Martin, Cedric Mason, Alfred Maybury, Robert Mills, Goldie Mingledorff, Warren D tat 25 Franklin Street, Warren, Pa. 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No. 6, Fulton, N. Y. Princeton Street, North Chelmsford, Mass. Cottage Road, Lewiston, Me. 198 N. W. 57th Street, Miami, Fla. North Hyde Park, Vt. Cottage Road, Lewiston, Me. Kyoto, Japan Box 122, Houghton, N. Y. 272 Fern Street, West Hartford, Conn. 272 Fern Street, West Hartford, Conn. R. R. No. 2, Dover, Ohio R. R. No. 2, Dover, Ohio 52 Westminster Street, Springfield, Mass. 52 Westminster Street, Springfield, Mass. Penns Grove, N. J. R. D. No. 3, Norristown, Pa. R. F. D. No. 1, Swanton, Vt. Wilmington, N. Y. Groveville Park, Beacon, N. Y. 15 Canton Street, Warren, Pa. Bedford Road, Cumberland, Md. Bedford Road, Cumberland, Md. Waterville, Vt. Hardwood Hill, Richford, Vt. R. D. No. 2, Waynesburn, Pa. 1109 Wyoming Street, Allentown, Pa. Kingsville, Ohio 602 Daniel Street, Toronto, Ohio You A re Always lfVelcome it ii i Church of the Nazarene Judson Square at Ferry Street MALDEN, MASS. XA growing ch urch XA friendly atmosphere XA glorious message VESY STEMM HAROLD HARDIN G i Rev. Milton Smith, Pastor Director of M usic Sunday School Superintendent i SUNDAY Sunday School 10:00 Nlorning VVorship 11:00 N. Y. P. S. 6:00 Evangelistic Service 7:00 WEDNESDAY Prayer Nleeting 7:30 lv N N N N N M M M N N N O Pc Pc Po Pc Po Po Pe Pe Pe Pe Pfc Ph Plc Po Po: Re: Ric Ric Ric Rin Rin Ro! Rot Ryc Sol Sol Sow Sov Sch Sch Sco Sec Sho Sho Shie Shir Sho Sho Shrc Sick Simc Smit Smit Smit Smit Smiti Snoi i . -, I . ' 2. ,Mgr I 1 qg 5 ,,gu- . I ,, , r l .3 5 'U ' T' ' - - ' ' ' ' - ' - ' - '--- 22' .. und -n-- ,,f.. -bn. V, V , -1'--a . 4-,fwngqy-51'G 17' ,n - '.' --3 ' --Q aff' Morgan, Eleanor Mullen, Vernon Mullen, Wilbur Mumford, Ruth Murray, John McCullough, Jessie McGuire, May McKinney, Laura McOuinney, Charlotte Newbert, Gertrude Nielson, John Nielson, Robert Oldham, Virginia Parker, Joseph Parker, Maynard Parlee, Allen Parry, John Parsons, Harold Payne, Muriel Pearsall, Doris Pearsall, Kenneth Peffer, Paul Perry, Janice Pfautz, Allen Phillips, Marion Plaskett, Charles Powell, Dale Powell, Lee Restrick, William Rice, George Richardson, Allan Ridgway, Vera Rittenburg, Ellen Rittenburg, Grace Robinson, Kenneth Roth, Anne Ryan, Edwin Sabine, Ralph Salvia, Rose Marie Savage, Beatrice Savage, Frederick Scherneck, Mildred Schlosser, Ruth Scott, Earl Sechrist, Richard Shaffer, Robert Shay, William Shields, John Shirton, Ruth Shoff, Anna Mary Shoff, Louise Shrader, Jean Sickler, Ruth Simonson, Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Ernest Smith, Floyd Smith, Jean Smith, John Snowden, Charlotte State Colony, Almond Road, Vineland, N. 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No. 1, Frankl in, Pa. 186 Vine Street, Pawtucket, R. l. 5 Indian Road, Toronto, Ontario 954 Manchester Street, Manchester, Q54 Manchester Street, Manchester, N. H. N. H. 5122 Superior Street, Grove City, Pa. 2 Lincoln Street, Baldwin, N. Y. Brockton, Mass. Woodstock, New Bru nswick 951 Ash Street, Johnstown, Pa. Q9 Martinack Avenue, Peabody, Mass. Q9 Martinack Avenue, Peabody, Mass. 116 Fourth Avenue, N. E., St. Petersburg, Fla. R. F. D., Pierpont, Ohio 105 N. East 95th Street, Miami, Fla. Vanderbilt, Pa. R. D. No. Q, Pottstown, Pa. 1425 First Avenue, York, Pa. Q8 Newton Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. 3223 Lawrence Street, Lawrence, Mass. Phalanx Station, Ohio Phalanx Station, Ohio S298 Highland Avenue, Wollaston, 177 Richmond Street, Brooklyn Mass. , N. Y. 43 Prospect Avenue, 'East Rockaway, N. Y. Benton, Me. Benton, Me. 638 Winter Park Avenue, Orlando, Fla. East Falls Church, Va. 861 Q-91st Street, Woodhaven, N. 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I . .I.I.... . ..... ... Compliments of -l-he First Church oi the Nazarene Hayden Ave. at Claiborne Road ' EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO H. B. MACRORY, M-inisicr . .- I' X' IIII .- a .1 i w e r fa' a -. . - M 5 , yr , V39 I+ 4 f J' ,4 rug, r Q 99 .I -c -'- N I os. ,gg Q- '- S ., '92-. ...... ' if f v -' 4 , 1 .- I Z' Rev. E. E. Grosso lllindsteir WHEN YOU VISIT WASHINGTON llforslzip at The First Church ol the Nazarene 7th and A Streets, N. E. HQ I e1e:1:s:2:e:z I .,... .JC , . QF the Ix1dtgOn'S ........ .. ....... Capitol 375352525 .Q'23-533252321535-.LE3E5E5EgEj-I3E5f1i2 IZf1gSifj 15335525-1-g:5:5gE'2'.5 1. .f . 'IN N 1 1 'N ' .f F , Sk Q , K zf Nw + , N any N 9. 0 Ib X' N4 .gf li f I, M4 8 4 , , A rf , I Q4 .I -.21 s IM Q9 p1:2:T:1:l-':T:i:T:2: :11f5:i:T:-:I:1:f:2:f:i:S'f2:Q!-22121251325190-1?:2'5:E:E:22Z.pg-.2 Srl Q1 A 'ages-42:5-5-5-1 :s:eI.::z.5:e:z::g.g.5q5gzz5egageq Iagifbs 4 , -- -. --:R I I 5 4- SI X gs 1 -f s 4 '7 '- 4-S' s -. M, x Q A 42 ' ' N3 9 II W -Vx :Sgr NK N -. - 5 2 . I N - . - 'll X A f '- - -I: K N ' S o A X -rex II R Mix I , ,xv 4 . N u'r1 . c R: -.I-.P xi' V' 5: .I.2504553-.2 '1'5'f','-'-2-1-1-1.1fTE2.f:2EE' I ..... ..... I :sg,:,,: I::.gI .::I.III Sparks, Stanford, P0 Ste,-nm, Don Stemm, V Stetson, Sticklef lmo Stockwell, Stuart, Sullivan, K Summerscal SWGlQefll -lf Teague, Ge ThomGSf Dol' Timm, Robef TraverSGf Ph Twrnanaf Mf VOD Akefb Wachtel, A- Walker, LCN Wgyfg, Lavc Weller, Clii Weller, Ho Weller, SD? Wheeler, N Whispel, M White, Curl Williams, Ll Wolf, Geor Wood, Gar Woodcock, Woodcock,I Woodcook, Wright, Auf Wright, Loi: Yerxa, Rach Yost, Nick Young, joh Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman, ACADEM Ardrey, Al Ardrey, Ge Austin, Cor Bansmere, l Booth, Eva Brinkman, E Chandler, Davis, Aud Davis, Russ. Dobie, Chr Emmel, Rok Etheridge, French, Mi KauFiman, Kilgour, lv a M- .. -,w-:.wfr.wf -vmvsz'- i'4l'f 'rm 5fZf'evi f?S2Z'?iF'45't' '5'l'P'L'H 535 1f T? - - - ... .. .. '-1 Lv -11. . NZD? ZGFZTTZ Sparks, David Stanford, Roland Stemm, Donnabelle Stemm, Vesy Stetson, Barbara Stickle, lrma Stockwell, Oscar Stuart, James Sullivan, Kenneth Summerscales, William Sweigert, Josephine Teague, George Thomas, Donald Timm, Robert Traverse, Phyllis Twining, Margery Van Aken, Lillian Wachtel, Alexander Walker, Lawrence Wayts, Lavona Weller, Clifford Weller, l-larold Weller, Spencer Wheeler, Marion Whispel, Mariorie White, Curtice Williams, Lloyd Wolf, George Wood, Garnet Woodcock, Arnold Woodcock, Jerry Woodcock, Kenneth Wright, Austin Wright, Lois Yerxa, Rachel Yost, Nick Young, John Zimmerman, Edith Zimmerman, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Marvin ACADEMY Ardrey, Alexander Ardrey, George Austin, Cora Bansmere, l-larry Booth, Eva Brinkman, Earl Chandler, Gertrude Davis, Audrey Davis, Russell Dobie, Charlotte Emmel, Robert Etheridge, Pauline French, Mary Kauffman, Elmer Kilgour, Margaret 185 338 Bridge Avenue, Windsor, Ontario Midgell, Prince Edward lsland Q3 E. Elm Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Q3 E. Elm Avenue, Wollaston, Mass T83 Stanford Street, South Portland, Me 98 Baker Avenue, Wharton, N. J 'I4 South Lincoln Street, Gardner, Mass Osgoode, Ontario l'l9Vel0Cl4f Digby County, Nova Scotia 69 Camerson Avenue, Hamilton, Ontario Schuylkill Street, Cressona, Pa. Waldoboro, Me. 373'I Lincoln Avenue, Shadyside, Ohio 3407 W. 46th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 6 Dickerman Lane, Braintree, Mass. R. D. No. Q, Union, N. Y W. Trenton Avenue, Morrisville, Pa. 'I37 Greenkill Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. Q93 Ray Avenue, N. W., New Philadelphia, Ohio R. F. D. No. 'l, Box 43, New Martinsville, W. Va R. D. No. 3, Lowville, N. Y. R. D. No. 3, Lowville, N. Y. R. D. No. 3, Lowville, N. Y. West Charlestown, Vt. 49 Van Ness Street, Springfield, Mass. Johnsville, Pa. Franklin Street, Sandy Creek, N. Y. 'I7 Cummings Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. 3227 Grant Street, East Liverpool, Ohio R. R. No. Q, Union, N. Y. Chamberlain Street, Elmira, N. Y. Chamberlain Street, Elmira, N. Y. '13 Kincaid Street, South Portland, Me. '13 Kincaid Street, South Portland, Me. 4'l'l St. John Street, Portand, Me. R. D. No. 2, Centerville, Pa. Johnson, Vt. Maple Street, Mifflinburg, Pa. Maple Street, Mifflinburg, Pa. 48 Cushing Street, Wollaston, Mass. Q01 Belgravia Avenue, Toronto, Ontario 901 Belgravia Avenue, Toronto, Ontario 49 Douglass Street, Portland, Me. 77 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Parkers Landing, Pa. 348 W. Warren Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Blackstone, Mass. 7O Van Deusen Street, Kingston, N. Y. R. R. No. Q, Capetown, Ontario 62 State Street, New Bedford, Mass. R. D. No. Q, Box 4O, Johnstown, Pa. 32 Aron l-lill Street, Cambridge, MOSS. Q70 McRoberts Avenue, Toronto, Ontario Q72 Fern Street, West l-lartford, Conn. 77 Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. It i 1 i l i i i l i i 1 i i l Church oi the Nazarene Cfoinplimcnts ol MANCHESTER, CONN. First Church ol the Nazarene City of Village Cliafrvzzf' A friendly welcome to these scrviccs Sunday 9.30 a.m. Church School First Street Lowell, Mass. 10.45 Morning Worship 6.30 Junior and Senior .N.Y.P.S. E. G. LUSK, Pastor 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service V Wednesday 730 p'm' Praise and Pfayefsefvice Fm1clrm1,e11ial F- lf1i..s'pi'1'c4t'ir11ial - E'liU7ig6li,9tiC REV. JAMES A. YOUNG, Pastor portlancl Nazarene Church Church of the Nazarene Sunday Services 178 SAXVYER STREET 10.00 a.m. Prayer , , 10.30 a.m. Blorning Worship SOUTH PORTLAND, HIE. 1Q.00 m. Sunday School 6.30 p.m. N. Y. P. S. 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service We preaclz Clzrzfst, the lfvcrlczsting Fontemporaryr' Wednesday 7.30 p.m. Prayer Meetiiig CHESTER F. AUSTLN, Ijastm, REV. JOHN E. RILEY, Minister Nl-he Church With the Message lor This Hour Spruce and Smith Sts. l 1S5E5S5E5555E5E3E5E55SSiEZ55E55E5S5E555E555515555555S55555555555555555555555555555152Er5:5E5E555E5552'E2Er52E:5:5:55555555555ErE:5:3:5:5E5E5E5ErErErS: ' New Bedford, Mass- . .. . . OW flmf 10 1H1111Sf01' i0 the People of the age in which we live. ::C::g:5:g:5:f:f:' gf-5f:5.Q2:Q:f:fgfggf5f:f:fzf:fr2:2:fff25Q:fsQ:f:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q,:f:3j:f:f:f:Q:ggff:f:f' SERVICES Sunday SCh00l - 10.00 a.m. lVlid-week P1-a,yc1-ineeli11g-flilulrsclziys, 7.30 p.m. Radio Serv-we-YV N BH 1340 Kilo.-4.00-4.30 p.m., Sundays REV- R- D013115, Pfwwf A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE - TRY QUR WELCOIX,IE .4.'?t55a--J1isz'vswf mx nifs:rw7eivrviwfx wr'f 1rf fr-vfawrzf-e11'5'i1'.'i'Wt9H'UYWNFK1 'tit'- !?Pff2'5 513213'1'5Y9? ?i?5f49'Z-l'2'fQt3'iHf,E5'b'?+IE???13fT?iI 5f'l1. ':5 'ffr- vit 4 'Q T 2 HSS. istic S9 ary l live. YS il- Kilgour, Mary Kirby, Dorothy Lewis, Richard MacKay, William MacNaught, Ramona Mallory, Lenore Parker, Melvin Powell, Earl Smith, Mary Storms, Victor Stumpf, Richard Taylor, Viola Terry, Marie Tripp, Louise Whitmore, Richard Williamson, Elizabeth Wilson, Doris Wilson, Dorothy Yerlcey, Winifred Zimmerman, Pauline T871 77 Beach Street, Wollaston, Mass. 79 Balfour Avenue, Toronto, Ontario Q45 Newbury Avenue, North Ouincy, Mass. 'I83 Orchard Street, New Bedford, Mass. 214 l-lemenway Street, Boston, Mass. 'VI Archibald Street, l-lamilton, Ontario R. F. D. No. Q, Centerville, Pa. 3374 S. W. 527th Street, Miami, Fla. 911 Warwick Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Q1 West Street, Everett, Mass. 183 l-ligh Street, l-larttord, Conn. 358 Westmoreland Avenue, Toronto, Ontario Terryville, Long Island, N. Y. 112 Middle Road, Acushnet, Mass. R. D. No. 2,Mine l-lill, Dover, N. J. 'IQ Berlin Street, Wollaston, Mass. '15 Cleveland Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. 15 Cleveland Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. 514 Walnut Street, Erie, Pa. 48 Cushing Street, Wollaston, Mass. 0 Church oi the Nazareng EAST LIVERPOOL, OH10 RICV. C'IIARili,ES e. IIANKS, nrmrym . F F ' CI 407 VINE STREET Compliments O a H69 Services Sunday School 9:30 Morning NVorship 11500 N. Y. P. S. 6:30 ICv:1.ngcIisl.ic Service 7330 Prayer Service IN'edr1esrI:1y 7330 Church oi the Nazarene HUDSON STREET, DOVER, N. J. Church Olf the Nazarene Sunday Services 9145 hm- Church School WEST SOMERVILLE, MASS. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. N. Y. P. S. Russell and Elm St. 7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Hour Thursday 7:45 p.m. IVIid Week Prayer and Bible Study Rllqyl EVER41.1'l l' PHILLIPS, Pastor REV. .IOI-IN LUNDEN, Pasfor Has.-3 llyrtle Avenue NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT 4 2 Whole Heartedly Supports Eastern Na7arerie College E. N. C. Brings UNCLE BUD ROBINSON I 1 'Io North Reading Camp ' g g- SUNDAY, JUNE 29 Rev. John N. Nielson Dfrstrzct S 1IfY96I'7:TLf67?C1G?Zf OTHER CAMP NVORKERS J- B- Chabman Rev. IJOUQLIILI London iank SIIIIJLII Rev. and BITS. E. D. Simpson JUNE 21-JuLY 6 First Church oi the Nazarene 907 Pennsylvania Ave., East WARREN, PENNA. REV. H. BLAIR WARD, il1infi.s-ter Class of '29 On U. S. Route No. 6. If in Ifffrzrreii, Stop and Woifslzip with Us. First Church of the Nazarene Church oi tl16 Nazarene The Clturclz IIIILUTG You AreNe12or a Stranger REV. JAMES M. CUBIE Pastor 8 Taft Avenue 52 Westminster St. Springfield, Mass. See our church sign on State St., one mile from the center, Route No. 20. Friends travelling between Boston and New York, visit us. Phone 6011 R. J. Kirkland, Pastor VISIT YOUR COLLEGE CHURCH 23 East Elm Ave. Wollaston, Mass. Church at REGULAR SERVICES Sunday: Church School ..... 9.45 a.m. Morning VVorship . 11.00 31-HI. N. Y. P. S .... 6.30 p.m. Week Services: Evangelistic Service . 7.30 p.m. Prayer and Praise-VVetl. . . 7.45 p.m. Prayer and I asting-Thurs. 12.00-1.00 p.m. KENT V. GOODNOIV, Secretary E. S. MANN, Trea.s'm'cr the Nazarene REV. SAMUEL YOUNG, PU-9?f07' IJCITSOIIVCIQUI Q9 Dumbarton Rd. MRS. HESTER SHIELDS, Pres. W. F. M. S. IV. G. BIINCLEDORFF, P-rcs. N. Y. P- S- IV. C. ALLSHOUSE, Szzpt. of Clzurcli Schools . VV gi lf, I 'if 'T ni :U I 5 I 5 I I PITTSBURG DISTRICT Church of the Nazarene REV. O. L. BENEDUM, District Superintendent District Secretary Advisory Board w . o. HANKS 1 9- 13- WOOD HEINLEIN HGIOIVI Dzstrzct Treasurer E- S. CARMAN CHAS. C. HANKS S. S. BENNETT Compliments of Compliments of WASHINGTON-PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT C B COX REV. D. E. I-IIGGS, Dist. Supt. EVANGELIST 1002 McKain Ave. Baltimore, Md. Z Compliments of Howard W. Sweeten EVANGELIST ASHLEY, ILL. l 1 NBOOSTERS FOR E. N. Cf, Barton-Davis Trio Compliments of Singers - Preachers - Musicians A FULL GOSPEL PROGRAM T ' A D d n Leland R. Davis Nlaynard VV. VVa.lker Pianist-A ccor dtontst Pwmst-Gemma: EVANGELIST EDWAR,36fg,jARTON WILMORE KENTUCKY 921 Bradshaw Ave. East Liverpool, Ohio ffisrmszmf f Y -wr' 'sf 1-ff- 'fa X ' fvfffwtw sw' rv rnnwrwmr:-aww-:'ssrzs-'sff1? malstrzz-:s'92 ':i?5-2 7 f'?3EiZPZs'?'Fi33'?t 'E'i'L '12l'fL'if 5ix f 1P'-W V ' ' ' s 1-...--.Auf 14: ix- H -479. HY ea New lfuglanclis Largest - Church Supply I-louse The Carroll E. Whittemore Associates, lnc. 16 ASHBURTON PLACE, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: CAPitol 6866 FOR MINISTERS AND THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS Visit Our 25c Sedtion of Over 2000 Religious Books On personal books 1575 cash, 107, if charged. Text books 10fZ, cash, 5fZ, if charged. Send for a complete Clwurcli Supply Catalogue -- Schoo o IVLCLYCICTCY -- Founded in the best traditions of New England integrity and industry, this School offers eXceptional educational opportunities to young people who value a high grade secretarial or business training in which character is held of paramount importance. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL GENERAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL TRAINING Coeducational. One- and two-year courses. Wlork-Study Program. an important feature. Placement Bureau works closely with students and graduates. Special attention to require- ments of college graduates seeking specific business training. Operated by Babson's Statistical Organization, Incorporated EW NGLAND uslNEss cl-lool. 470 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, DTASSACHUSETTS Practical Business Trainmg Q C0'l7?,jJI'i7IZL'7'IIf-S of Robert J. Soolc FRATERNITY JEWELRY Watches - Engagement Rings Wedding Rings 1001 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA C'11rrn,plr1ffrrl,rfr1 ts 0 Mormon Press C. BEESLEY, Prop. 342 Eastern Ave. Malden C. V. Woodbury, Inc. 676 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. General Repairing ESS0 Gasoline Ballard Oil Burners ESS0 F1101 Oils 24 Hr. Oil Burner Service E nti rc H ca t'i'11. g Telephone PRE. 5512, 5513 C'o1n.pI1fme11ts of Wm. D. Michael, fVl.D. Compliments of Geo. l.. MacKinnon, fVl.D, 7 WEST ELM AVE. WOLLASTON, MASS. Say It with F lowers' Patterson Flower Stores ELSIE M. PATTERSON Optometrist Florist and Decorator 1581 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY BIASSACHUSETTS 1283 Hancock Street GRAnite 0392 W hen in Need of . . Hardware Packard Paints Kitchenware Radio Tubes Wall Paper Call GRAnite 0041 J. Maclrerlemol 84 Sons 9 Brook Street, Wollaston, Mass. Stop at TALBOT - QUINCY . . It will pay you to see the best fvalues i1LQmQncy Men's and Young Men's Suits Talbot-Quincy Co. 1387 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY Compliments o . nEi.faf,.,-,ksx-g-,Avg- ngr gf , T . . , ., I . ,,. ., . , A V 1 A V wt - i W I U -A Y 1 '- - H 'H MW '-1 - -'-'nv'-as-frrfm 'sem-vx'EZ Ef'in1' ov fw'1'!'zmr'aLifEE'1f'f1QW A FRIE D Compliments of Quincy Shade 84 Screen Co. Dole 84 Baileyl 'DCO ESTABLISHED 1890 Manufacturers of M E A T S Window Shades and Screens Venetian Blinds 19-21-23 New Faneuil Hall Market 242 Washington St., Quincy, Mass. BOSTON, MASS' YOU ARE WELCOME . 1 ' Quant S Greenhouses at the The Beauty 'of Our Business is Flowers QUIDCY 1258 Hancock St. at Quincy Sq. Quincy Special Rates to Students Love was born in a garden of flowers Compliments of . MR M IQ. BARKLEV RIVAL FOODS, Inc. Tw M fe ' A. --f-1--w v- -1 wvfws. affvzw:'f:::3? fi'4 ' ?F'-'fz2H .iic - W T , ,I . ,. - ,, , , .'-I Q V5-pt Compliments of COMPHWQWS 0f DEWARE BROS. W. H. BEARD, D.M.D. Funeral Home and Chapel 1011 BEACON STREET BQSTQN, MASS. 576 HANCOCK STREET WOLLASTON Tel. BEACOII 1563 Tel. GRAnite 1137 L' GROSSMAN SQNS, INC. EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT Largest stock of building materials in New England .SEQ Tennis, Basketball, Golf Build - Repair - Remodel - three years to pay Track and Soccer 130 GRANITE S1 REET WESTLANUS QUINCY 1555 Hancock St. Quincy, Mass. 6.0 49' Z' 1 2 A? ,jf . Vi., D Howmojounsonj Famous Ice Cream in 28 Flavvrs HOODfS MILK Is served in more New England Hos- pitals, Schools and Institutes than any other kind. NATURE'S FOOD AT ITS BEST CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 341 -f1'OII1t' REMICK' S Compliments of Pettingillls Jewelry Store 7-11 COTTAGE AVENUE OUINCY, MASS. el. PRE. 6250 Opp. Sheriden's Compliments of J. RICHARD O'NEIL CO. Class Rings Ultra Compliments of ROY' S FLOWERS Compliments of HANCOCK PAINTS Compliments of HUB DRY STENCIL CO. 12 PEARL STREET BOSTON Compliments of GRANITE CHEVROLET CO. 290-298 WASHING'l ON STREET OUINCY E' I ' ' ' ',1 no.. ' v -- WINN 5TUDlO V 132 Boylston Sf., Boston Anollwer Successful Yeorboolc . . . . As a credit to all concernecl, vve sincerely congratulate tlwe eclitorial and business stall lor tlieir line co-operation-also to tlie printer and engraver lor greatly assisting us to puplisli a poolc tlwat is lar superior in portrait quality tlian any ever pelore puplisliecl. -llie quality ol vvorl4 and tlwe service rendered is tl'ie type ol vvorl4 produced by Richarcl G. Mahoney alter QQ years ol co-operation vvitli eclitors ol tlie liner annuals. RICHARD G. MAF-IONEY Mgr. School 8. College Dept. DISTI TION T C7 Printing of College Magazines and Year Boolcs is best done by those who have had years of experience in doing such worlc. O Distinction in the design and in the quality of worlc is assured by our experience as printers and publishers for more than three-quarters of a century. PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK RWAIQIQEN D IQESS 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS X ' ,I v .,.. , -- Q - ., '-'V 1 Aufogroplws u - A i I' ' F . if ' ,' - . 4 . ' ' ' ' ' ' I' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,. ff ' ! 5 1 fffflww 6:30 ' -Jfflww :g5,,g,,,4dw .rw iw , , v . milf I ,V. , , 'WNW L, X 4, 'wr A V I ' - LP ' ' ' ,, 4 , 4'-J VL? -A , . J --.TQ Lf-----5 'A 7 ' L A '. . -5' --X, N ' -, k 'V I , 1 VX.. ' x,L1.AXJ,' 4, ' 'A ' LM J VVXJ 1 k J !o,iff57k,,jfZwJ dL'J'7'A'f if Ufwx 7 ,456 wkfiaww I 1 A C'p?X T' 1 , V 1 M, .gi 5 N an W ,X s 1 Ya Mr., 431, gp- Y ' .v- - - - . f . . , I 1 , .., . , R v . . . , .T,. . . . f..-1....'.... -.......4., A V - --.14 51 'Y Q K1 1 L W, I w. 1 1 I I , , fi X'