Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1942 volume:

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The burned, useless Canterbury building, hous- ing the chapel, Fine arts studios, and printing press, seemed to spell disaster. In September a new school year opened with a reconstructed Canterbury, beautiful and more com- pletely equipped than at any time before. Strilcingly, this illustrates the spirit of E.N.C., which is constantly overcoming obstacles in the strength of Jesus Christ. Strikingly, it symbolizes the promise ofthe Lord that we of E.N.C. are proving continually: 'The Flame shall not hurt thee, I only design thy dross to consume and thy gold to reFine. Ill. B. WILLIAMSUN President Qletzmzzm Because you typily the overcoming spirit ol lf. N. C.: Meeting with wisdom and aggressiveness the staggering prob- lems ol a small struggling college . . . Tackling these problems with unshalcen confidence in God in obedience to l-lis commandment, l'l3e strong and ol good couragel' . . . Working indefatigably until within six years alter you became president of E. N. C., the schoolls indebtedness has been reduced 560,000, power has been granted to confer three additional academic degrees, the future holds promise ol admission to the New England Association ol Col- leges, and the esteem ot the constituency and ol the local community for E. N. C. has mounted steadily .... Withal, ever heeding your call ol God to preach the gospel and doing your lull share toward lceeping lf. N. C. alive lor Christ . . . Because you have overcome in humility, in faith, and in the strength of the God who has promised to him that overcometh, the crown ol lite, We dedicate the T942 volume ol the Nautilus to you, President Gideon B. Williamson l Cvnlfen fa FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPCDRTS QEUUX l . ' , Il Ek: ILS' Me fesf afyaM' 0a4fef: 12154 affflfony !776f2 0d'C6Z of Qtbtaifeefi Dedication to a living cause has motivated the Board ol Trustees in guiding and strengthen- ing the advancement ol Eastern Nazarene College. Authorization to grant additional degrees, the expansion and improvement ol the library and laboratories, steady progress toward regional accreditation and increased prestige, the campaign to reduce indebtedness-all these have been a deep concern and a vital interest to the trustees. E. N. Cfs material growth has been uppermost in the Board's mind-and E. N. Cfs spiritual growth has been loremost in the Boards heart. Llnder such direction the luture ol the College is assured, and true Christian progress will continue to be its dominating desire. New England District John N. Nielson Melrose, Mass., Vice-chairman John Gould Wollaston, Mass. John E. Riley Portland, Maine Leonard Spangenberg Waban, Mass. New York District J. C. Albright Richmond I-lill, New York L. S. Tracy Brooklyn, New York Albany District A. M. Babcock Wilmington, New York William S. Macpherson Lowville, New York Washington-Philadelphia District M. Kimber Moulton Baltimore, Maryland D. E. l-liggs Mt. l-lays, Maryland E. E. Grosse Washington, D. C. Pittsburgh District O. L. Benedum East Liverpool, Ohio, Chairman E. S. Carman Cleveland Heights, Ohio Maurice R. Emery Warren, Penn., Treasurer lra K. Akers Akron, Ohio Ontario District Roy H. Cantrell Toronto, Ontario, Canada A. E. Collins London, Ontario, Canada Alumni Representative Wesley G. Angell Newtonville, Mass., Secretary O. L. BENEDUM Chairman 8 PRESIDENT G. B. WILLIAMSON, A.B., D.D. With Gods help, We can triumphf' . . . de- voted to his home, his college, and his church . . . holds unswervingly to his principles . . . wis- dom . . . a dignity that is commanding. BERTI-IA MUNRO, A.M. Dean of College, English Literature Smiling, cheerful, she is the guiding hand of our college career . . . inspiration in her very counte- nance . . . humility of wisdom . . . nobility of spirit . . . They shall rise up and call her blessed. EDWARD S. MANN, A.M. Assistant to the President The man we both fear and love . . . thorough, genial . . . above all, sincere and helpful. . .strong physically, keen mentally, dynamic spiritually . . . appropriately witty . . . enthusiasm tempered by maturity. JAMES HOUSTON Sl-IRADER, Ph.D. Chemistry A brilliant scholar in a dignified personality . . . friend of all . . . editor, lecturer, author, publicity director . . . pointed humorist . . . true perspective . . . widely recognized, warmly re- spected. It SAMUEL YOUNG, A.M. Theology Keen understanding and good Scotch humor. .. . We find in his thoughts ideals to aim at, and in his words the wisdom of the sages . . . sympathetic sharer ofyoung preachers' problems . . . shepherd's heart. FRED J. Sl-IIELDS, A.M., Ed.M., D.D. Psychology, Sociology l-lis laughter often dispels our gloom . . . our understanding confidant . . . loves and lives his re Iigion . . .striking sense of humility . . . skillful crea tor of attention in class. MARY HARRIS, A.M. French, Spanish We admire her faith and constancy... high prin- ciples . . . in few words she says a lot . . . un- daunted . . . subordinates all to the call of God . . . interesting conversationalist. RALPH EARLE, JR., B.D., A.M., Th.D. Biblical Literature V lnspiringly practical as a teacher and adviser. . . . l-lis life encourages us to be sincere, thought- ful Christians . . .deep in intellect, broad in under- standing. JIQIH I ' .ifiwi - Wvusl I I I ' ,viii -Jr X cfwllr N ri' Jfv JJ , AL' nfl., K T r. l X' ll ' r,fllL'vl M , H st ,., 'mm T If v- lt , tb ,M x 1 I ,I K, t HL ' WVR Y , A ' s ffl V . r Why lxil flV ' Q f fr I 'Xl A 4 N M lk In 41l' ,'l IX 17 D -X 'v x bf - kg I i v ' l ,Q jvvf lt!!! V ll lN.AJ Us ,' CV 1 ,lllzyl ffxf G y ,A V 1 , W ,WML fl, r . l,. e TT.Il,- J T0 5 VERNON T. GROVES, A.M. Education There is not a trace of shirlcing in him . . . lives a well-rounded life . . . fervent Christian character . . . good-natured humor . . . zealous Sunday School superintendent . . . patience that never runs out. EDITH F. COVE, M. MUS. Pianoi Theory of Music I-ler constant Christian life is an inspiration . . . bubbling personality . . . a real scholar in music . . . marvelous energy . . . enthusiastic worlcer with young people . . . loves life . . . appreciates good humor. ALBERT F. HARPER, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Philosophy l-lis active personality brightens the depths of philosophy and malces it meaningful to us . . . deeply ingrained cheerfulness . . . practical op- timism . . . irresistible smile supported by an in- domitable spirit. ALICE SPANGENBERG, A.lv'l. English Always prepared to lend a helping hand . . . a friend of all who know her . . . as refreshing as an April shower . . . varied interests . . . practical-minded Christian . . . expressively orig- inal. l10l KENT GOODNOW, A.M. Classical Languagesf German Astute and conscientious, we find in him a friendly adviser . . . painstaking and diligent . . . eager in the pursuit of learning . . . un- ceasingly patient . . . quiet twinkle in his eye . . . unassuming. AUDREY J. WILLIAMSON, A.M. Speech, Orchestra She is one on whom we can rely . . . ver- satility personified . . . powerful, prayerfulChris- tian . . . never too busy to do something helpful . . . devoted to her husband and his work . . . a vibrant, cheery disposition. J. VERNER BABCOCK, A.M. Biology Quietly friendly, brilliant . . . thoroughly en- grossed in his work . . . a course with him gives us new zest for living, makes us appreciate the wonder of life. MERVEL P. LUNN, A,M. History ' l-le makes us see history in its relation to the whole of life . . . original in his thinking . . . warm-hearted . . . example of Christianity lived every day. sl 11 112 JAMES R. NAYLOR, B.S., A.M. Dean of Meni Mathematics Cold mathematical logic seems secondary as We meet this congenial dean of men . . . tall and powerful, physically and mentally . . . hospitality of the West . . . frank sincerity. ESTI-IER D. WILLIAMSON Dean of Womenf Voice She is the girls' wise and considerate mother . . . iovial nature . . . capable voice teacher . . . undisturbed by a difficult task . . . amiable . . . steadfast in her spiritual life. DORIS GOODRICI-I SOTERIADES AB., B.S Librarian There is order in her nature . . . proficient . . . a growing library-a result of her skillful supervision . . . a high standard of simplicity in her religion . . respected because she re- spects. OLIVE BYNON MARPLE, AB. Piano Thorough . . . pleasant friendliness . . . an ac- complished musician .... l-ler faithfulness to her worlc is outstanding . . . challenging individual- ism . . . constant composure . . . has the in- terests of the students at heart. lr I 1 RUTH I. EDE, A.B., Ed.M. Commercial Subiectsi Secretary to the President Willingly, unobtrusively, she performs many tasks that are necessary but promise no tangible reward . . . eternal vigilance . . . sanely am- bitious for greater knowledge . . . wide range of interests that make a good conversationalist. JUNE ROMIG, AB. Piano We admire her sincerity . . . a reliable ac- companist . . . spreader of cheer . . . simple piety . . . greatness of Christian devotion . . . Firm in her convictions . . . Winsome spirit . . courageous enthusiasm. MADELINE N. NEASE, AB. Registrar l-ler humble attitude compels our respect . . . adeep spiritual character . . . systematic and con- sistent . . . industrious . . . conservative . . . a registrar whose help and long-suffering we appre- ciate. ANDREW RANKIN, A.M. Principal of Academyf Employment Manageri History Eificiency is his motto . . . eager . . . a busi- ness-like attitude . . . a good mixer . . . reads Widely . . . freedom in God . . . a scholar . . . extensive active interests . . quizzical humor. tier l-lELEN MULLEN, A.B. Academy French, Latin l-ler aims are high . . . conscientious in all things . . . stability of character . . . encour- aging . . . sensible . . . always has a fresh thought to brighten life . . . Finds happiness in whatever she does. ELLEN RITTENBURG, A.B. Academy English l-ler sweet disposition is a delight to us . . . a heart full of gladness . . . kind and gentle . . . a quick student . . . ambitious . . . a faithful Christian . '. . striking sense of responsibility. VERNON HEFFERN, A.B. Academy Mathematics His courtesy is an example for us . . . resolute in mind . . . diligent . . . keen mathematician and patient tutor . . . steady, dependable . . . good-natured . . . ready for Christian service. LOUISE DYGOSKI, A.B. Bookkeeper She brings a quiet New England charm as well into the busy whirl ofthe office as to the friendli- ness of social gatherings . . . keen interpreter of poetry . . . refined, low voice . . . lofty stand- ards. ' H415 I I X Al, greaf is MIM. lie camaf Lum nur wafer afawn if xy 1X 1 ' 1 1 X XXX X X 1 X XX1X1 1 1 XXX XXX .1 1 1 1 1 XXX 1 X. ' V X 1 . 11 1 111 ' - X 1 '11 . X fn 1 1 1 1 1. X111 1 1 1 11X 11 1 1 ' 1 ,X 'X 1 1'11'175 1 ' 1 1 1' 1 -11,'1 X 1 1 X .1 WX 1.11111111 X 1.1, 1 11:.11.1X1 -1 1 1 1 X ,11X 11 X 1,, .1X' '1 1 X1 1 1X 1 1 1 X ' 1.1.1111 X' - '1-1 . X., 1 X1 1 1 :-11 1111- X' '11. ' 1:. '11X 'X1 '1-1 1 '. 11 1' 111f111 1 1 .1 , . 1'. 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X:X, X 1XXX.11,XX .1 X 1 11 X X X1-1XX1X A XXXX1 1 XXX.X XXX X '.1'H 1 ' 411 H15 1' '1.' -.X E' 1 1'X- 1 11 - 1 1 . 11 1 1 1111 1. 11 1111-1.1. 1- 1 1X' 'XV' 1,X'11 1 1Q1 '.11X XXMX 11' 1!' ' X-1',1fli X'lx1'4 ' '1 1 f ' ' 1:1 11 1X- X.1j1 1 1 'f'x1 111 V' 'l ' 1 1 ','1X '?1X.111X1 lX'l1 '1 1. XX XA'-11,12 X. 1, XX1XX XX 1. XX .1X11 X11 11 ' X XXv. X.' 1 X1 Z' X '--11 111X :.11 X 111'-:X X 11-1' r-X 1, X1X 1111' -X'5,'X1 '1 1 11 1 ' 1'1 1X 1 1 X4 1 ' ' X 'X 'Xm1 ' X W' 'N 11 W J, '4 : 11 , 1 1 1 11' .ZX X., X.11l X:', ' X 11,XX1. 1 'X 11 X X1 1 - -15 1 1'X1XX AX Xl ' 11 ' X f5:'f ' 1 1 XXX 1X X1 XX1X XX XXX.X XXX 1 XXXXX 1X XX 11 - 11 1 X-11 - 1X 1, 1 X 4 'M' 'V 13,1 1 1'11111 '1 ' 'H 1 X 1, X 1 X11 '1X1XX 1 '11 11. ,, X. 111 1.1 'XX 1 1X XX XXXX XX 11n.X 1 11' .35 1 J 11 ' 1 1 ' N I X 1 X 1 XX 1 1 ' L 1 1: I 'Il 11 111- '-11'r.' .1 11311-1 YG K 1-.1 1' 475' 1.76-'RT4 1L-3ll1'115E.-HT1' ' William Benson Donald Brickley Dorothy Chesbrough WILLIAM BENSON A.B. Biblical Literature Always in motion . . . a glutton for work . . . quietly in- dependent . . . a stranger to discouragement . . . eyes on the goal radiant smile . . . natural humor . . . enioys living to the full . . . approachable . . . ready to serve God . . . willing to help others. DONALD BRICKLEY ' A.B. Theology Fire in his eye and papers in his hand . . . iaunty and likable . . . the Briclcley profile . . . spirits can't be dampened . . . breezy, pally . . . 'Kl'liyal . . . rural accent, urban inclinations . . . shoul- ders always thrust baclc . . . sharp, nervous, often abrupt . . . or- thodoxly Christian. DOROTHY Cl-IESBROUCEH A.B. Psychology Ouiclc smile . . . has a lceen realization of her duty and per- forms it . . . First to rise, last to bed . . . conservative, but given to surprising outbursts of roof-raising . . . sensitive . . . talces life seriously . . . reliable, logical New Englander. USP Samuel Cole SAMUEL COLE Carl Cl'OUfl'tam9l George Dixon A.B. Philosophy Hair as dark as his name . . . sober, considerate . . . strong purpose and perseverance . . . always happy, even when the rent is due . . . likes to talk, especially about philosophy or preaching . . . one ofthe senior half-dozen, the married men. CARL CROUTHAMEL B.S. Chemistry lndividualistic, reticent . . . Grecian profile . . . the scien- tific method . . . direct, conscientious . . . keen thinker and ob- server . . . originality and organization . . . pluck and an iron will . . . concentrated studiousness . . . independence and shrewd COfTlITlOl'1 SGDSS. GEORGE DIXON A.B. Theology Sweet singer, the man with the guitar . . . What's your opinion, doc? . . . proud of his British citizenship, but makes a good American . . . active fun-lover . . . hockey enthusiast . . . golfer deluxe . . . devoted to his life's task . . . British reserve . . . un- doubted sincerity. ttfft GEORGE DOUGLAS A.B. Philosophy Budding theologian . . . likes to iuggle philosophical ab- stractions . . . not immune to occasional prolixity of expression . . . far-sighted . . . methodical in study and work . . . friendly sarcasm . . . mixes his fun with his labor . . . aware of life's problems, but not pessimistic. RACHEL EMERY A.B. Psychology lntelligent versatility . . . inner radiance . . . satisfied only with the best .' . . dislikes superhciality . . . reveals good taste in personal habit, external interests . . . keen insight . . . genuine concern for others . . . poise . . . emotions sensitive to the Finest in life. RUTH FRIEND A.B. French and German Walks with a purpose . . . Friendy to all . . . strong sense of fair play . . . leader . . . athlete . . . musician . . . le Francais, el espanol, das Deutsch . . . gives her candid opinions . . . persevering determination . . . her religion is part of her daily living . . . gay, co-operative, but always on her own. George Douglas Rachel Emery Ruth Friend slut Winnifred Gould WINNIFRED GOULD Paul l-letriclc Richard Howard A.B. Literature Eificient . . . business-like . . . slightly coy and capable of Friendly mischief . . . the center of many a lively party . . . interests are diverse and variable . . . accomplished . . . savoir faire . . . observant . . . active . . . leadership ability . . . has confidence in herself and iustifies it . . . determined. PAUL l-IETRICK A. B. Biblical Literature One ofthe settled-down-ers . . . Fluent of speech . . . wise in iuclgment . . . consistency of character , . . a good sport . . . quoter of quips . . . perpetrator of pranks . . . honest, easy- going . . . successful in and devoted to his calling . . . truly spirit- ual. RICHARD HOWARD A.B. Philosophy Philosophical theologian . . . has vvell-grounded opinions . . . feels at home in a debate . . . hard worlcer with a deep sense of duty . . . willing to learn . . . lcnovvs what he wants . . . a steady Christian, unafraid to give his testimony . . . coming preacher. 118i ABBIE-JEAN KAUFFMAN A.B. Chemistry aik has a gift for details . . . likes books, people, and clothes . . . has a passion for doing . . . cook, gardener, seam- stress . . . excellent at handsprings and somersaults . . . manages chemistry and a kindergarten class equally well . . . affectionate, a giggler, she takes life on the chin. ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN A.B. Psychology Artistic . . . delicately feminine in action, voice, ideas . . . meticulous . . Q wants to understand people . . . refined . . . pos- sesses assertive ability . . . a mind of her ovvn but will be shown . . . likes things definite . . . diligent in study . . . intensely loyal. Abbie-glean Kauffman LAURA MCKINNEY A.B. Mathematics Mellow voice and mischievous eyes . . . impression of re- pose . . . likes the black lines and dots of music and math . . . Puck and Titania by turns . . . fun-loving . . . often sedate and pensive . . . nightingale singer . . . languor hides a steadfast spirit. Elizabeth Kauffman Laura McKinney 1191 t t l if Warren Mingledorff Wilbur Mullen Muriel Pay e. 33 0-2 'E WARREN MINGLEDORFF A.B. Philosophy M l A Everlasting good humor . . . organizer, leader . . . best QJJ3 GD M head-waiter who ever skipped around , . . unbelievably expressive, - ' ' yet the inner man is unlcnovvn . . . voice sweet as Georgia honey- - . suclcle . . . reasonableness . . . moderation in all things . . . iovial' and obliging . . . true blue. WILBUR MULLEN A.B. Philosophy Searching, unfathomable blue eyes . . . mentally and phy- sically alert . . . intense, buoyant, poised . . . fired with a call to preach . . . logical, philosophical, musical, poetical . . . one who T' wears vvell . . . strong personal convictions and elevated ideals . . . trustworthy confidant. ' MURIEI. PAYNE A.B. Musicg Piano Normal Certificate Mistress of the well-turned phrase and crystalline arpeggio - . . . little-girl laugh and sphinx eyes . . . purposeful organizer . . . t discreetly democratic . . . tactful and precise . . . can let dovvn her .I hair and scream on occasion . . . modesty, tranquillity . . , assumes i responsibilities cheerfully. H1201 . 5 F I ALLEN PFAUTZ A.B. Theology l-las the noble virtue of unobtrusiveness . . . lends his ears, but keeps his counsel . . . steady, hard worker . . . not hasty to act . . . dares to defend his convictions alone . . . loyal, earnest . . . Firm believer in God and consecrated to l-lis work. LEE POWELL A.B. Mathematics Surface sophisticate . . . scratch deeper, and he has the eager interestedness of a boy . . . vvarm-hearted, candid, openly expressive . . . courtly . . . litlne and graceful on Field or Floor . . . a tease . . . determination . . . likes slang and sport , . . masculine aggression . . . enterprising executive. ROSE MARIE SALVIA A.B. Theology Coolcin', singin', preachin, . . . diminutive dynamite . . . excessive modesty . . . up and down feelings . . , lilces foll4s . . . a lolly good fellow . . . given to fads . . . emotions near the sur- face . . . lilces to tease and be teased . . . lcind deeds, her specialty . . . Excelsior, her motto. L ' Allen Plautz Lee Povvell I Rose Marie Salvia tl21lr Anna Mary Shoff Jean Shrader Leslie Strathern ANNA MARY Sl-IOFF A.B. Psychology Flaming hair and an enthusiastic spirit . . . modestly dignified at a Student Council session, intense and swift on the basketball floor . . . steadiness of character, anchored in God, that pushes aside obstacles . . . merry twinkle . . . reserve which can melt in re- laxation . . . amazing capacity for accomplishment. JEAN Sl-IRADER A.B. History Diversified talent . . . refined tastes . . . believes that life has real meaning . . , lives deeply . . . consistent . . . adaptable . . . sensitive to art, beauty . . . has a passion for order . . . frank butnot outspoken . . . alert . . . fulloflite . . . intense . . . keen understanding. LESLIE STRATHERN A.B. Theology The man with the plaid necktie and the accent to match . . . clear thinker . . . serious . . . ready to laugh . , . knows life's responsibilities and is not afraid to meet them . . . wants to see things go . . . tolerant . . . generous. 'l99lt GEORGE WOLF A.B. Biblical Literature Not known for his much talking . . . solid . . . meaningful convictions . . . believes that life is what one makes it . . . difficul- ties are his stepping stones . . . faithful . . . unwavering in his loyaltyto God . . . setapart forthe ministry , . . considerate vvorker. ARNOLD WOODCOOK A.B. Biblical Literature and Religion Rural beginnings . . . deep desire for success . . . likely to achieve . . . capacity for responsibility which he fulfills manfully . , . conscientious, sober, full of his call to preach . . . friendly, vvarm . . . idealistic . . . responds to religious fervor . . . con- scious ofthe finer values, JOHN YOUNG B.S. Chemistry Crinkly hair and eyes . . . face vanishes and white teeth appear in his famous grin . . . AC and DC his forte . . . tall tales his hobby . . . Vermont twang, reserve, and steadfastness . . . Scotch- lrish humor . . . full of quick movement . . . earnestly persevering. George Wolf Arnold Woodcook John Young rl93lr IN MEMORIAM The memory oi one whom we loved as a classmate and cherished as a friend lives with us yet. The sterling character of Josephine Sweigert was a beautiful testimony to the presence and power oi God in a human life. Not hers this year is the diploma of academic achievement, lout she has already received the honor that surpasses all others-the crown oi everlasting life. 124i 2 7' , '41 sf?,., Ruth Adsit Della Boggs Vaughn Clemans Norman Collins Virginia Curaitam Willard Barlol Lyal Calhoun Carolyn Colcord Ruth Gardner Carl l-lanlcs Ruth Adsit . . . Still water . . . competent . . . uniofz-A good listener . . . radiates the warmth ol simplicity and Qncernyf VVHhrd Badol. .. cosmopolnan, suave .. . subne cleverness. . .sciennhc bent. . .spinted Hre ol Pegasus, Della Boggs . . . Unassuming . . . purposeful ac- Hvny ... excek asa mudent. .. hHhhdtoresponQbHV Hes. .. commandsrespech Lyd Cdhoun ... CDurl4on ace Careeley .. . acme oi versanlny . .. nnlnant convk: tions . . . a tang oi Mississippi, Vaughn Clemans . . . Senous ol mind and purpose ... unnnmakdde, uncom- pronnmng opnnons. .. keen wudent. ,. hvesintenmdyf Carolyn Colcord . . . Placid amialnility . . . daughter ol Pythagoras .. . calm acceptance ollacw vvnh outburws oi lrivolity, Norman Collins . . . Resolute . . . constant . . . pHegmaHc emenor. .. pnhy. ..'YVsthe set ofthe sail , Maxine Fawcett . . . 'il-ley, lvlaxl What's cool4in ? .. .shes an expen cumnnere ... keen spun ol Mn, Ruth Gardner . . . pleasantly loquacious . . . whimsical . .. peopne her hobpy,lnendhnew her phnosophy ... logical thinlqeri Virginia Graffam . . . Gentillesse ol an orchkl. .. vvwnul. . .serene .. .ifs mce to be nab ural, when you're naturally nice, Carl Hanlcs . . . For hels ,I Q 4 3 a iolly, good fellow' '... top-notch athlete . . . lranlc, learless . . . irresistible personality, Vivian L. jones . . . 'l96lt l V1 li it 5 l I 'll i l 1 i l l l i, li l, f i i i l l 3 's l l l i x l l l I I, l l l r 1 i l l Y , Talented musician . , . guiclcsilver moods . . . co-opera- tive . . . diplomatic monitor . . . to everyone, Hiust plain fl Q 4 3 KJOI'1GSGYmjMBTYJGDSKSHSY . . . Modest . . . leltrather than heard . . . serenity . . . vvithout guile . . . me plu- ribus unumni Merrill Ladd . . . Hgtrength of Gibraltar . . . quiet good humor . . , he plays the Shell game . . . Ad astra per arduanf Carol Maddox . . . svveetly sincere . . . cool, deft hands . . . the piano her slave, musicianship her goali Winifred Maddox . . . Conser- vatism . . . dignity . . . Yankee common sense . . . emo- tional tension . . . executive ability . . . etlervescence ol Bromo Seltzer, Goldie Mills . . . Petite . . . restive . . . resourceful . . . she gets a lot out of lite by putting a lot into it, Robert Nielson . . . disarming smile . . . rugged . . . lun-loving, friendly . . . eyes on the horizon . . . ul Love l.ile ,jol1n Parry . . . Sports enthusiast . . . dynamic . . . tenacious . . . lf. N. Cfs 'lpucll' is made ol sterling stuffy William Restriclc . . . Dignity, seasoned with naivete . . . loyal . . . amicable . . . U-lhe boolcstore vvill not be openni George Rice . . . 'KA merry heart doeth good lilce a medicine . . . glowing conversation- alist . . . live-vvireny Kathryn Schurman . . . Dutch clocl4 precision . . . conscientious, dependable ,... Georgian courtesy . . . athletic Canadian . . . shades ol 'lMiss Vivian L. Jones Carol Maddox Goldie Mills John Parry George Rice Merrill Ladd Winifred Maddox Robert Nielson William Restrick Robert Shatter QIQYIL Kathryn Schurman Dorothy Simonson Mariorie Whispel Jerry Woodcook Ruth Shirton Phyllis Traverse Garnet Wood Elizabeth Zimmerman Dust , Robert Shaffer . . . Qur F. P. A .... urbane . . . appreciation ol symphony and syncopation . . . intellectual curiosity . . . familiar essayisti Ruth Shirton . . . Atlec- tionate as a little bear . . . never out ol temper . . . quiet? vvell, sometimes, Dorothy Simonson . . . Vivacious , . . impressionable . . . modest simplicity . . . she in- spires thoughts ot Flowers and butterflies, Charlotte Snowclen . . . l-ler voice is liquid music . . . gentle refinement ol: magnolia blossoms . . . quiet cheerlulness, Oscar Stoclcwell . . . Conservative . , . diligent student . . . quiet de- meanor covers a lceen sense ol humor . . . laith in God, Phyllis Traverse . . . Reserved as a violet . . . demure yet sophisticated as an English horsevvoman, Mariorie Whispel . . . The perfect secretary . . . reliable . . . ellicient . . . ability to accomplish . . .builder for eter- nity, Franlclyn Wise . . . Perpetual optimism , . . easy- going ioviality . . . individualistic ideas . . . matter-oh fact tranquilityf Garnet Wood . . .Patrician dignity . . . independence ol spirit, lranlcness ol utterance . . . subtle tire of garnet, jerry Wooclcoclc . . . Unostentatious . . . constant as granite . industry and courage derived from purposeful livingi Elizabeth Zimmerman . . . Sunshine and babbling broolcs . . . energetic . . . uneatn . . . K'Zim- myn has Uvvhat it takes. T98 It ' 1 ,. 1 N W N l K A-0!7A0l4fLOZ6.4 RUTH ANDERSON CARRIE BARTLETT EVELYN BROWN HELEN CASSIDY LUCILE CHATFIELD RUTH CLARK I 30 WILLIAM COLE CATHERINE DE CASSIO GEORGE DELP DALE DU VALL PAUL EBY LOIS EMERY - Qi MAROUIS FLOWERS DONALD FREESE GWENDOLA I-IAINES EVELYN HEINLEIN IRVING JONES GLADWYN KARKER IRMA KOFFEL CEDRIC MARTIN ALFRED MASON GOLDEN MAY ROBERT MAYBURY JESSIE MQCULLOUGI-I JI 31 VERNON MLILLEN VIRGINIA OLDHAM MARION PHILLIPS DALE POWELL ALLEN RICHARDSON KENNETH ROBINSON T39 IL RALPH SABINE RONALD SABINE RUTH SCHLOSSER JOHN SHIELDS ROLAND STANFORD IRMA STICKLE KENNETH SULLIVAN WILLIAM SUMMERSCALES I DONALD THOMAS Nor PHQTQGRAPHED I Alexander Cubie C. Weston Jones Vesy Stemm Maynard Parker JI33P MARGERY TWINING ALEXANDER WACI-ITEL SPENCER WELLEI2 4 .v Q C264 men JOHN ANDREWS PAUL ANDREWS ORMA BABCOCK EDWIN BANI-IAM WILLIAM BARTLETT RICHARD BECK RUTH BINGLER WESLEY BLACI-ILY ROBERT BRENNER HELEN BRICKLEY LOUISE BROWN MARGERY BROWN I 35 In DOROTHY BRYNER JOHN CARTER CLIFFORD CHURCH DOROTHY CLARK ROBERT CLIFFORD MAUDE COCHRAN QI 36 I MARY COFFIN FRANCIS COOK MARGUERITE CORRIE LOWELL CRUTCHER RALPH CUSHING MYRA DEGRAFF 1- EDWARD DELL J. C. DIXON VIOLA DOVERSPIKE WILLIAM ECKMEYER ROBERT EMMEL ELIZABETH ENNIS RALPH FLAUGI-IER ISABELLE GARDNER ALICE GEORGE MERLE GRAY BERYL GRANGER ROBERT I-IAMMAR -'I37 CARL HARR HAROLD JONES RICHARD HAWK VIVIAN NAOMI JONES FRED HAYNES VERNON JORDAN ALLAN HEDBERG HELEN JORDICK ALTON HIGGINS DORIS .IOUDREY NORMAN HILLIKER ELMER KAUFFMAN I38I T I II SI 5 I J gI 1 Is V I I I Q? I I I -I I I I I I I v I I I I I I I :L I I I, I I lg, ANNA MAE KEFFER VANETTA KERLING JAMES KING ROBERT LAWRENCE STEPHEN LIND RLITI-I MacDONALD WILLIAM MGQKAY LENORE MALLORY JACK MAYBURY NORMA MCEDWARD KATI-IRYN MCKINNEY INA MOORE T391 LOUISE SHOFF RUTH SICKLER ERNEST SMITH MIRIAM SMITHCORS DAVID SPARKS BARBARA STETSON I 40 In RICHARD STUMPF VVANDA SUTHERIN CASSANDRA SWINHOE EDWARD THOMAS ROBERT TIMM LORETTA WARMKESSEL I I ! 1 I IT 4, I II I 9 I I I '- I I I I I 'I I ,I 'I I 1 I I -I :I I I I I I I B I I Q I I I I I I BI GETRUDE NEWBERT JANICE PERRY EVELYN OLCOTT I-IORACE POW 1 - 1 jd , ,A Eff' ,U V - .. L L .'Axf tvkf CJ ASTRID PARK - . T I C JW J K , 1 T ROBERT SAWYER ELLEN PARK MARION SCI-IICK DANA PAYNE LUCILLE SCI-IULER KENNETH PEARSALL WAYNE SCOTT . gy 411 CLIFFORD WELLER IRENE WILLWERTH AUSTIN WRIGHT MARVIN ZIMMERMAN NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Harvey Amos Marie Austin CIarence Bish Robert Coghill HiIda Bowen Beatrice Chatto DeWitt Dickson Leonard Harding Norman jordan William Lutton Kenneth Pierce Irene Plant ,john Sloane Victor Storms Gene White Kathyleen White Everett Wild Charles WiIIiamso JI49IL D LOIS WRIGHT RACHEL YERXA EDITH ZIMMERMAN 1 .Wfo1ii1' Roux' Slnrznn, Curfrerzlffr, F. Collins, Nelson, IV. i-1rdwy,Er'wirz, Fisher, Klein l l'fl7ll Row: Kirby, Ellixs Rillrfnlmrg, Jlisv lllzcllen, Alf. Rankin, U. Smith, Rf',VlllJlLl.Y Glwiem The Academy presents an avenue to the Col- lege lor students deprived ol an opportunity to complete regular high-school training. Along this avenue have passed many vvho had lelt that to them the college doors were closed. Now they have received their degree and gone on to advanced study, teaching, and the ministry. Educationally, the Academy is to the College what the Sunday School is to the Church, a prepa- tory station. Spiritually, the Academy co operates vvith the College in vvorl4 and prayer lor the moral and spiritual grovvth ol the student body, the com- munity, and ultimately the vvorld at large. College students have displayed splendid leel- ing in their acceptance ol academy students in sports and extra-curricular activities. An academy sophomore plays baslcetball or serves on a com- mittee beside a college iunior, with no sense ol class distinction. Though keeping its individual identity through its Monday evening prayer meetings and through social lunctions, the Academy never loses its con- sciousness ol being a part ol E. N. C. Qtis Smith, president, Dorothy Kirby, vice- president, Ruth Reynolds, secretary-treasurer, Carl- ton Gleason, chaplain. i441 'Mm fm UNIT 50. fig' fflbfi' My langue! Jef fb, Ny Jaraze af .fzffffkfkfff -N., f ,4 , , 1 N , r I' N .. I w W 1 H l . ' r x. -, I-' . , 0 lk if gr ' I J! 1 1 .4 H 1 gr Vi 1 .4 I 1 w 4 I -lfie Student Council stands as a middle term betvveen students and administration, mal4ing pos- sible a more efficient system of procedure. Eaclt member of tlwe Council is vitally interested in student problems and concentrates botfi time and ability to solve tltem. Under tl'ie aggressive leader- sfiip of its president, Arnold Vlfoodcoolc, tfte Coun- cil lias formulated a revised constitution for student government. To every campaign vvfiicfi benefits tfie students, tl'te representatives lend an active support. l-lere- tofore, frequent small collections lwave been tal4en up during tfie year as minor needs arise. For talcing care of tlwese often inconvenient demands tfie Stu- dent Council ltas instituted a small fee payable on Registration Day. lf. N. C. students are preparing for active citi- zensliip by maintaining a democracy on tfie campus. The Student Council is tfie visible government. Tltose vvftom it represents are lwere learning tlte unwritten lavvs of personal liberty, are practicing Cltrist's iniunction to love one's neigftbor as liim- self. glftlvfelli C0lll1Ci Svcmzzl Huw: Shrrnlvr, fllzwlsrzrz, 1x'vsirz'ck, I. Jnnf'.v, IV. Jonas, flflllltlllll. Front Razr: Prof. Earle, il. IVOu1lc'0uk, A. JI. Slmff, Sic'Hz'r sI45t tue. i l mu'll1 Rim: f1lViUtlVll,1'!llll1.flZl'l',C'll'ffv!lI'tl,BS7I.S07Z,SlOL'fC'ZUt'll, Dell, Nelson., J. C. Dixon, Carfruzler, Sfields, Harr,L14l!on, Efkrnfyer Pfu 1412. Tlziril Kimi: .Sl1irlmz,l'f.I5ru1s'rz,HoolI1, Illuxtvorllzy, I.C'ogl1ilZ,Chullo, ,-1. Pa1'k,Geurge, Bingler, .-1. Ilvdburg, I1'.Bur!lrll, R, Cogliill, Bish, Iluwk, Sroll, Haynes Scfofizl Row: R. Ill. Suliiia, Truzicrxe, Boggs. DeGrQZ'?', Ill. Iledburg, .-1. J. Kuujtrzun, StJ7!ClSAFl', C. Burlletl, Terry, Cojfin, A dsil, Frmwll, AI. 1fl'fl'Zl'H, Cornfll, Kinney, 5uwye1' lfiurzl Row: C'lt'N1llllA,I,. Brown, Clzuljlcld, l2O'Z'E'Y3I7ik6', AI. 0ld1zum,5imonson, Reslrifk, Riclmrrlswz, U z W jeffd CJ! Ad ZIl77'lWlt'l'7Ildll. L. lllcKinni'y, l'rim1i.l, Professor Groves, Szznirnersculcs, 'ilzl, J. Ilbodruole The Alpha crevv, although missing several ship- mates ol i94W, Haunchly determined to improve their ranl4s this year. Hechon mxuhstound VVHham Summemcdes M Ciaptany vvnh Ruth Fnend, Dorothy Sunonson, Laura Nlclfinney, Della Boggs, lVlarvin Zimmerman, and Professor Caroves as other oihcers Rush Day-Early in the morning the white sails ol a purple boat vvere bidding newcomers to enlist vvnh the !Xh3has !Xher Hnal counh they vvere second to the Betas by only a slight margin. Spoolcs, corn stallcs, and old denims created the hlaHovve'en atmosphere ntthe gymawum the night ofthe Adpha pany. VVe recapnned the Heedom vve once lcnevv-freedom to duck for apples, roll in the stravv, or be Uiust l4ids,' again. Running Hwough even the hghter momenm of Alpha social activities is a sincere purpose to serve E. N. C. First, to foster a vvholesome spirit of com- petition and opportunities for individual develop- ment Adphasshh nnend Hasan on upmream. Sigma Delta-wisdom, righteousness 1461 'ill you vvant to be something, Be Betaf' vvas the slogan that encouraged freshmen to lloclc to the ruby and gray vvigvvam on Rush Day. Enthusiasm and previous accomplish- ments gained lor Sigma Delta Beta more new members than any other ol the three non- secret societies which embrace E. lXl.C.ls entire student body. The laculty savv themselves as others see them vvhen Betas presented 4'-lhe Kalei- doscope, a laugh-provolcing characteriza- tion ol professors in typical classes and chapel. Diligence achieved lorithe Betas the Student-Get-Student trophy, now a per- manent possession alter being vvon lor three successive years. They were also victorious in the Herald of Holiness campaign conduc- ted last tall. Dale Povvell, president, George Rice, vice-president, Marion phillips, secretary, Norman Collins, treasurer, lrving vlones, chaplain. Fifllz Rn ur: lfrck z W 23.-lla era Fourth Row: Sirnlhrrn, Glrusrnz, Tl . Crilr, Helrick, S. Colf, Higgins, lllurlin, K. Latvia, .S'lllll1'Ull, .l. .'lrdrry, l'. llIull1'i1,l Sm Ili Cushing, llirlcxmi, D. Tlmnzux Third Row: .5lUl'1l77Z, Da1iis,E. Thomas, Sparks, IV. llluildox, D. Brifklvy, A. Ilbzfrlruok, Dz4l'aIl, liby, Clzzurlz, Slrrrnis, bhrazlu 1lIacKay, Ilummar, N. Collins, llvllfllltil Second Row: R. Gardnm, Rrynolds, Taylor, F. Collins, C. llladdox, Ill. Payne, V. L. Jmzm, U'illw1'rlh, llIc'EdwurLl, 1llrCullu1l1,l1 D. Payne, Jr1zkin.to11, Slerlr, Olwll, li. Park, Ulzispel lfrrml Row: Defussio, I1.I5rirleley, Corrie, Corhran, liurne, Stetson, Perry, D. Powell, Professor llflunn, Rlre, 1. Jones Iremlz Ellzeridge, Kvrling, Colford i471 lfniiillz Row: I rvP,x1', J. fllizybiiry, Emmrl, IV. Sroll, Carler, Hanks, E. Kaujfmarz, Cullwun, .Slzujfer Third Kimi: R. 1'lluybury, Delft, .Sl1l7I1P,f,B7t'?7?1b'f, U. Srnillz, G. Illalony, 1lIingledm10', Robinxon,Gray, TV, Alulleiz, Ralph Subinv, Ronald Sabine, Blaclzly, King, lllaynaril Piirker, A mos .Sl?L'OHli Row: Sfhulifr, Ill. 'Smilh, lV1zrnzke.s.Sf'l, V. .V.Jomfs, Bryner, Caldwell, Krgffel, CIark,i1I.J. Keller, Ubod, ltlills, Heinlein, Alorire, AI. lllrzloriy, I. Gardner, Cassidy, Granger, Srlzurmatz Ifrwil Row: Slirlelv, Sirlclvr, R. Emery, Suihcrin, E. Zimmerman, Douglas, Nielson, L. Emfry, Dr. Harper,Gould, B.Zimmerman Ennis, Anderson, A. Ill. Kr'j7'Hr, A. Ill. .Sl1o,0', Shiclc 3 ln September bewildered Freshmen were over- lj md exfd whelmed by signs, speeches, entertainment Cin- cluding the Gamma's presentation ol Maud Muller -apologies to Whittierj, and evidently about one- third ol the new arrivals were convinced that Go Gamma was the slogan to be followed. ln Gctober the Gamma Blue and Gold won the football championship. The girls later completed their second undefeated baslcetball season, aided by the anctics ol Siclcler, Kollel, Emmel, and Robinson, Gamma cheer leaders. November brought the Gammals Friday evening program, Hlhe Span ol Life. Little George l-lar- per, borrowed lor the occasion, stole the show by making laces at the spotlight. The society climaxed the year by joining with Alphas and Betas to present May Day, a custom started last spring by the Gammas. Winnilred Gould, president, Lois Emery, vice- president, Betty Zimmerman, secretary, Robert dlflflllfld Nielson, treasurer. Sigma Delta-spirit of E. N. C. l48 P Dormitory life at E. N. C. will never be lor- goHen. The good humor of pracncaliokes and unnumbered conchveshave ohen easedthe mrmn ol a lull vvorl4-study vveelc. lVlen's and Womens house councHs have been organized as a mudent means ollomenng orderinthe dormnones. They funcnon ako in presennng vanous petnionsto the Studentfzouncn and Mythe admimsnanon. The hAens Czouncn, represennng the three dormitories, was officially organized lor the First time thu year vvHh Lee PovveH as leader. The VVomens Coundh an dder oQmnuaHon,isthB year headed by Beny Zunmerman. Both councHs have arranged lor lively parties and have sponsored proiecm-vvnnessnevvlurnnure nithe gids pador -to make dornutory hleinore pleasant All this is a further development ol E. N. Cfs demooanclue. Eventhe dormnonescan oHeran opponunny to pwacnce our behel in Clwmnan hbenyandrespect owe wmcl .4 Second Row: Fawcett, W. Jones, Boggs, Mingledorj, Chesbrouglz, V. L. Jones Front Row: Wood, Pcarsnll, B. Zimmerman, L. Powell, Anderson sI49lr Third Row: Wliixpcl, Delp, R. Jblaybury, Howard, Cull1ozuz,5liaj'er Second Row: Trawrse, Adsil, Grayjfam, Boggs, B. Zimmerman, Phillips. L. Emery Front Row: PV. Illullen, Ill. Payne,S1zrader, A. J. Kau1?'man,Friend, R. Emery OMG? giwlzdi Let ignorance tallc as it will, maintain l-lonor Society members, learning has its value. And it is for the purpose ol stimulating recognition ol this value that the l-lonor Society exists. Perhaps vve might say ol the honor students that they have learned the lessons ol persistence and resistance. Grade cards have a special significance to any aspiring to be members ol the organization. B+ must be the semester average, with no grade belovv B-. Members are chosen at each Commencement for the Following year. The T941-42 society, largest in the history ol the school, is headed by Betty Zimmerman, president, Marion Phillips, vice- president, Lois Emery, secretary, Carl Crouthamel, treasurer. lts members have come to appreciate the inner wealth that study brings, they have discovered the Tar-reaching value ol true scholastic attainment, and best of all, they look to Christ as the greatest Teacher. The organization is alliliated with Phi Delta Lambda, national Nazarene l-lonor Society. 1501 Lord, we are able, our spirits are Thine, Remold them, make us, like thee, divine. Z. . V114 6 L4llLC It may be liere in Sunday scliool or at a negro cliurcli in l-laymarlcet Square tliat you will l'iear tltis . . tlweme song ol tlie Evangelistic Association, a 4-40CLdfL0Vl society ol ninety-Five students vvliicli lies given to tl'ie Christian youtlw ol Eastern Nazarene College tlie opportunity to preaclw, sing, and testify, Besides regular vveelcly services in tlie missions in Boston, you vvill Find tliem serving at the Quincy City l-los- pital or a Svvedisli Congregational Clwurclw, or dis- tributing gospel tracts in tlwe community. Repre- senting active service lor Clirist, tlie Evangelistic Association is tlius a vital impetus in tl'ie spiritual lile ol tlie college. President, Donald lliomas, Vice-President, George Delp, Secretary, Beryl Granger, Treasurer, Donald Freese. Fifth Row: N. Collins, IV. Bartlett, Sparks, W. Cole, Gleason, Dickson, Hetrick, S. Cole, Ronald Sabine, Beck, Carpenter Fourth Row: Terry, Flaugher, O. Smith, R. Maybury, J. Maybury, Emmel, Slocum, Gray, Ralph Sabine, Dell, Church, R. Coghill, Amos, King, Sawyer, lllaynarcl Parker Third Row: lllztxworthy, Cornell, Schlosser, Chatjield, Corrie, H. Brickley, Granger,Schnler,E.Brown, Olcolt, Reynolds, Boggs, Blachly, Rice, I. Jones, Stockwell, Wild, Richardson Sefond Row: C. Bartlett, F. Collins, Booth, Ill. Smith, 1. Coghill, Willwerlh, W. Maddox, L. McKinney, M. Hedburg, M. Payne, Kojfel, D. Payne, V. N. Jones, Taylor, C. llladdox, A. Park, Wachtel Front Row: Shirton, E. Park, Kerling, A. J. Kazlfrnarz M. Brown, Delp, Freese, Professor Shields, D. Thomas, Caldwell, A. ill. Ke-Zfer, Sthnrman, Ill. lllalony, IVhisfJel, llloore 1511 S0con1I:lRoui:' Parry, Ralph Sabine, I. Jones, Sllnlrnvrscalcs, Rcstrick, Ilfmks, Calhoun Front Row: Benson, Minglcrlorjf, A. Woodcook, Ilctriclc, D. Briclrlcy, G. Dixon egfratmf znzsfezzal 4.40CI:dfi0l4 The Student Ministerial Association exists lor the purpose oi lceeping to the tore the Fundamental issues in preparation for the ministry. Because ol the vital importance to the Christian system ol vvise leadership, the responsibility ol adequate preparation must be conscientiously as- sumed by everyone entering the ministry. The Association, under the leadership oi Earl Scott, president, and Qscar Stoclwvell, vice-president, has tried to inculcate in its aims the practical element ol actual preaching experience. Although the organization has not itsell sponsored a preaching program, the members have lound sutlicient opppor- tunity lor expression through the Evangelistic As- sociation and through student pastorates. During the latter part ol the year, senior members revealed their native ability and acquired training by preaching in the Wollaston Nazarene Church. According to response ol the local congregation, the plan, initiated by Rev. Samuel Young, pastor and adviser ol the ministerial group, resulted prolit- ably lor both the church and the participating stu- dents. t52Ir Because it has a dynamic concern that all the world should have the lull gospel of Christ, the College Missionary Society has maintained an active program during 'l94'l-42. With a membership ol tvvo hundred tvventy-Five, including both laculty and students, the Society, led by C. Weston Jones, president, is one ol E. N. Cfs largest organizations. A glimpse into vvar-time China-the courage ot the missionaries, the ingenuity and endurance ol the Chinese Christians, the barriers which must be overcome it every Chinese village is to have the gospel-this picture vvas made vivid by Geottrey Royal, Nazarene missionaryton furlough. Through the courtesy ol the American Leper Society students savv an authentic film on the healing of an African leper boy, portraying normal, happy lite in a leper village. ln exchange programs, the missionary society ol Gordon College, Boston sent a group to present missions in testimony and music at an E. N. C. chapel period, and the local organization gave a similar program at Gordon. Second Row: Kofel, Boggs, Payne Front Row: W. Jones, Prof. Earle, Szzmmerscales CUNZ 6 l:4.4l:0lfL6i'C .-.Sugar 1531 Third Row: A. J. Kuujftnarz, Jenkintmz, Delia, Frrese, Callzozuz, L. Brown, DeCas51'n Sfcond Row: Slickle, Illiss Rillenlmrg, C'l1un'l1, L. Enzery, Sifleler, Gould, .-lndwson, Adsil, V. L. Jones Front Row: B. Zimmerman, Slmjfer, Professor Illurzro, Phillips, Professor Spurzgerzlrerg, R. Enzery,Gmf7'a1n lfewz Because Ha little learning is a dangerous thing, tlte Literary Club members malce their montltly pil- grimage close to tlte upierian Springf, A word ol prayer, a bit of business, and we're OFF to drinl4 deep from tlte sacred wells ol literature. During tlwe past montlws, we lwave discovered wlwiclt autltors are favorites witlt tlwe club and wltat tlte club as a unit prefers in botlt prose and poetry. At one meeting, we busied ourselves with a Round Robin letter to our ltonorary vice-president, Robert Sltatler, wlto is in tlte signal corps ol tlte United States Army. D l.oolcing beyond its own interests to tltose ol all tlte students, tlte Literary Club presented a Friday nigl'tt program ol literature and music, tlte message ol vvlticlt lweld a cltallenge especially appropriate to tlwe present crisis. President, Marion Phillips, Vice-President, Pob- ert Shatter, Secretary, lsacltel Emery. 1541 The l-listorical Society, a departmental organiza- tion vvith the specitic purpose of fostering interest in history, has nevertheless reached out in its ac- tivities to include the entire college as its bene- lactor. A public program presenting Dr. Warren D. Ault, supervisor ol the history department at Boston Uni- versity, vvas the opening activity in September. l-lis enlightening, but no less entertaining, lectureon HQxtord, Past and Presentn helped in strengthen- ing E. N. Cfs bond of friendship vvith our British allies. An all-day trip to tamed spots near Boston, open to all students but sponsored by the l-listorical Society, created interest in the history ol our ovvn section. Lexington, Concord, and Bunlcer l-lill recalled the courageous spirit of ourtoretathers. At monthly meetings, enlivened by the leader- ship ol the adviser, Professor l.unn, members sharp- ened their vvits in timely discussions of the eco- nomic conditions ol the United States or our re- lationship with Australia. President, Goldie Mills, Vice-President, Earl Scott, Secretary, Maxine Fawcett, Treasurer, l-lar- old Jones. Third Row: Heinlein, Haynes ZQJOZIZCJ! gddefb Second Row: Rnbinson, Mfuc Kay, Harr, H. Jones, Binglcr, P. .-lndrezvs, E. Thcm1i1.x,Jourlrey Front Row: IV. Jtluddox, 1. Jones, Itlr. Rankin, 1tlill.s,Fa1vrell, Ill. Hedburg, Clark JISSIH V c Second Row: Dr. Shrrzder, Lazi're1zcc', Shields, Herlbury, Prqf. Babfoclr, Karker, Chattn Frurit Row: Colcorrl, Young, C. lllarlzlox, J. C. Dixon, Rice, R. Maybury, E. Park, McErlu'arzl, George, N. Collins, L. Powell 'Q CLZIZCZ Cllr The scientists-to-be ol Eastern Nazarene College last tall elected Stephen Lind for their president, vvith ,lohn Young in the vice-president's chair, Virginia Qldham as secretary, and Richard l'lavvl4 as treasurer. Science Club meetings have Featured enlighten- ing discussions on The Electron Microscope - it's really very simple, K'Sulphur Drugs -an in- valuable aid in the healing ot vvar casualties, and l'Analysis ol a Musical -lone. Reels ol Film cov- ered such topics as UAlcohol vs. the l-luman Body and The lnside Story ol a Fish l-latcheryf' When circumstances forced the resignation ol three ol the ollicers second semester, nevv oFlicers were chosen as lollovvs: ,lohn Young, president, Norman Collins, vice-president, Carolyn Colcord, secretary, and George Rice, treasurer. St. Patriclls Day found us eating a lull-course Fish dinner in the Blue Ship restaurant on Boston's T- vvharl. Our Friday night presentation used each member as either experimenter or victim in an original pro- gram ol general education incorporated vvith lun. 4561 4.1 Organized to solve all the problems ol the universef' vvas the Phnosophical Socienf presh dents VVHU'SUQQ?SHOD asto our obiecnve ofthe year. A satisfied attempt ts our only boast. Though ourinveshganons mayiusthavetouched the fringe ol philosophical problems, vve feel pleas- ure in hawng tned, ln our meenngs vve have meandered honithe non-emskmn phenomenon of space and the eluive tangibdny ol manerto the pracncalaspectsoflndng and olvvhethervveshould be idealistic or pragmatic in our outlook. VVnh nuth notcondinonaland bawciwsumpnons not groundlesq vve are conhdent Wmt unbwsed, independentnnndscansHH hohilundamentd Huth Clur resuhs may not be tangible, yetthey are vah uable in that they have given us a greater trust in the meaningfulness ol life. ln accordance vvnh our consntunon tvvo books vvere donated to the college library, These were xdeded underthe dnecnon ofthe premdenh Wilbur Mullen, vice-president, Alexander Wach- tel, secretary, ,lean Shrader, treasurer, Qscar Stoclcvvell. Third Row: Sullivan, Mingledorf, Dickson, V. Mullen ifaeco Aiea 5-eeiezf Second Row: Kojfel, Nielson, A. Woodfook, S. Cole, Ronald Sabine, Ralph Sabine, Sloekwell Front Row: Shrader, Vifachiel, Dr. Harper, IV. Mullen, Howard, G. Dixon l57l Third Row: Graizgrrr, Hanks, Maynard Parker, Pearsall, Surnrnerscules, Richardson, Twining, Cassidy Semnrl Row: Slalxorz, Schurmaiz, i?l'I.B7IJ7E'71, R. Gardner, Frirnd, E. Brown, Chaljifld, Traztersw, E. Zimmerman, Perry Fran! Row: C'l1f'.tbrougl1, A. ,'tl..Sl1ojf, R. M.SaI1'ia, Prnfvsxor Slzieliix, fllasorz, Slzirlon, Ubod The Psychology Club, spurred on by President William Restriclc, is malcing its contribution to E. N. C Proceeds ol a psychological clinic, showing the development ol children from the age ot one to six, went into the psychology departments fund lor experimental equipment. Such instruments as the chronoscope lor testing time reaction and the ollactometer tor indexing smell will be an impor- tant factor in the experimental psychology course to be instituted next year. A revealing resume ol the psychology ol l-lelen Keller and the entertaining hypnotism ol Bill Restrick by the club's adviser, Professor Shields, illustrate the refreshing variety ol this year's meet- ings. An afternoons trip to the Danver's institute lor the insane provided practical observation ol the mentally abnormal. Plans are formulated to send six members to the inter-collegiate psychology meet at the Uni- versity ol New l-lampshire. Vice-president, Kenneth Pearsall, secretary, Rose Marie Salvia, treasurer, Allred Mason. ytl Civic, , Citi 45 The demands for speech in the life of a student are many and varied. Some of the situations are comparatively inconsequential. Qccasionally, hovv- ever, the demand for self-expression is significant, and unfortunately, the average student is inadequate for the situation. Then, vvryly vvith Thaclceray, Cn the day of the dinner of the Qystermongers Com- pany, vvhat a noble speech l thought of in the cab, going homef, The Speech Club, youngest of the departmental societies, was organized by students vvho recog- nized the value of speech training. They felt that the club could provide a means for discussion, in- terpretative vvorlc, and demonstrations for which there vvould be no time in the classroom. Already in its brief history the club has had tvvo outstanding programs, one, a study and interpretation of The Merchant of Venice, the other, a practical demon- stration of 'llife situationsf' Supported by the college and friends, the Speech Club sponsored purchase of a recording machine, a significant step of progress for fine arts departments. President, Jessie McCullough, secretary-treas- urer, Gwendola l-laines. Svcoml Rum: Ill. Jlrzlony, Timm, G. Afflllfllllll, I. JOIIPS, D. Bricklfy, Fu-nr-li Front Row: Robinson, .1IcC'ullnuylz, Mrs. G, B. Williunzsmz, Mixs Dygnxki 6664 1591s X 4 .. MF? .. Third Row: Haynes, Anderson, N. Collins, Nielson, Twining Second Row: V. Mullen, M. Brown, Mac Kay, L. Emery, Delp, Traverse, Slzajer Fronl Row: Shields, Mason, Professor Spangenberg, Calhoun, Rive, Dell EWL 14.4 dWL6'Cd As much a part ol E. N. C. lile as mid-semester examinations, the Campus Camera, ollicial student newspaper, has this year increased its appeal by the strengthening ol its news content and addition ol new features. -lhe recently inaugurated Capital to Campus column captures attention with its reports ol war news which especially allects college students. Thru the Lens, with informal campus news and opin- ions, appears regularly, and lt's All in Sport reviews with genial criticism E. N. Cfs athletic activities. Lois lfmery's column, Our Spiritual Side, reveals a deeper aspect ol campus lile. The Associated Collegiate Rress has awarded the Campus Camera second class honor rating. Lyal Calhoun, editor-in-chief, George Rice, assistart editor and news editor, Lois Emery, column- ist, Robert Maybury, Ruth Anderson, Vernon Mul- len, Margery Twining, Roland Stanford, reporters, John Shields, sports editor, Robert Nielson, Fred l-laynes, William MacKay, sports reporters, Mar- guerite Corrie, secretary, Alfred Mason, business manager, Norman Collins, assistant business manager, Alice George, Lucille Schuler, circulating stall, Professor Alice Spangenberg, faculty adviser. 1601 'LBy the way, have you written your theme for tomorrow yet? No, I scarcely have any idea for one. Thus goes the conversation between two en- thusiastic freshmen every Tuesday night at approxi- mately 'lO:45. It sounds neither inspired nor par- ticularly industrious, but from those potential themes that, in spite of discouraging anticipations, actually do materialize, comes the basis of E. N. Cfs freshman literary publication, the Greenboolc. Supplemented with snapshots, novel features, and witticisms, carefully selected themes are an index to the personality 'of the freshman class. Since students come from many sections of the United States and from Canada, the bool4 is alive with the literary expression of varied baclcgrouncls and ideas. This year,s editors, New lfnglander Vernon ,lordan and New Yorker Dana Payne, have chosen to unify the Greenboolc by an early American theme, weaving through the experiences of E. N C. freshmen the pioneer spirit of their forefathers. Svcoml Rum: French, lilac Kay, lJl'H,l'vlIl1I!1l16l' Front Row: E. Park, J. fllnybury, D. Payne, V un, ,lmo 'CZZI4 500 tlfitf A .Svrmzd lfuivf C. Illarlrlox. .S'f17'CI'lIl'd7Zl1, Richardson, E. I-frown, Illrs. illurjrlf, llfrs. G. B. ll'i!lium.xw1, Colburtz, .Miss Rillcnburg, R. Illzlybury, D. Briclelvy, Dirksen, Professor Naylor, Itflr. Rankin Frunl Row: E. Kaiajfrrzarz, L. Shoff, Carpcrzlrr, Clzurch, Shirlon, Srlzernrck, Nirlson, Jlliss lide, Gould Qzciesif-ca Almost invariably the first characteristic ob- served ol the orchestra is the enthusiasm ol its inspiring conductor, Mrs. G. B. Williamson. Betty Kauhlman, concertmaster, Louise Shol-l, Clitlord Church, and Ray Carpenter constitute the First violin section, with Carol Maddox, Allen Richardson, and Mr. Edmund Silverbrand, E. N. C. alumnus from Saugus, playing second violins. Senior Winnilred Gould and Faculty member, Miss Ruth Ede, are the cellists. Evelyn Brovvn is behind the string bass. Among the Woodwinds are Mildred Scher- neck and Robert Nielson, armed with clarinets. Versatile Mr. Rankin plays trombone, tuba, or French horn. Professor Naylor explores the bass register vvith his trombone. Robert Maybury, Ellen Rittenburg, and Donald Brickley add the clear tones ol the trumpet. Mr. Colburn comes in lrom Wollaston to pre- side at the tympani, while Mrs. Marple adds back- ground at the piano. Weekly rehearsals are climaxed by semi-annual concerts. This May, Professor Edith Cove appears as guest soloist, playing with the orchestra a Men- delssohn piano concerto. JIGQIL Strains ol A Mighty Fortress ls Our God, or Was Ah 'Fraid?-Director Esther Williamson saying, Altos alone, page six, second score, or Miss l2omig, l thinlc we need the help ol the pianon- all this is overheard in the chapel from seven to eight every Monday and Thursday evening. A cappella choir is practicing. just belore Christmas vacation the choir pre- sented a concert attended by the students and by thirty-live soldiers from Fort Devens. The group is scheduled lor its annual program on Thursday ol Commencement vveelc During Easter week groups from the thirty members furnished music lor Palm Sunday services and a special Good Friday program. This year the girls invested in white shirt- vvaists and blaclc sl4irts, thus adding to the uniform appearance ol the choir. The cappella choir, vvitl1Carl l-lanlcs as student manager, is eager to better its singing and increase its influence so that it may remain a real asset to E. N. C. ,J Csyyezzs Cla. Fourth Row: Carpvnlcr, Church, Stunfurrl, Bluchly, D. Brichlry Thirzl Row: Ronald Sabine, IIarzlr.s', Sllllllh'-V, Dcll, J. Maylmry, Amos, D. Tlmnmx Svvonrl Row: Clark Binylur, L. Shojf, J. All. Kqflvr, ,17llll7I'.V0I1, Miss Romlfl, Uullius, .llixs Erlv ' Front Row: Jackson, Sclzurmrm, W. Mrulzlnr, Goulrl, Sllillllfllflf, L. Mc Kirirtry, II. Brifchluy, Mrs. E. ll'illmm.wm 1631 l i Thirrl Row: Emnzvl, E. K!lU.1,lIIl!1ll, ROII1.7l-VUVL Sl'l'0IllI lflIll'.' DlIIIfl,1lS, PIIZIILIIS, A. BI, Krjffvr, IV. .iIllIlll0.l', lilllllfl, V. L. Junvs Front Knut: D. Iiricklcy, Prof. Jfuun, I. Junvs, M. Payne, W. Illzzllcu, li. Emory Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editors O Muriel Payne Ae dllffyflxfyagr Vivian l.. slones . Rachel Emery Marion Phillips Wilbur Mullen George Douglas George Delp Clillord Church . Staff Writers John Shields Professor lVlunro Elmer Kauliman Professor Mann lrving Jones Donald Bricldey Robert Emmel Kenneth Robinson Dana Payne, Winilred Maddox Anna Mae Kerter Winnilred Gould Professor lVlann i64t Sports Editor . Literary Adviser Photographic Editor . Alumni Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Mgr. . Advertising Mgr. Assistant Adv. Mgr. . Typists Business Adviser Eastern Nazarene College appears for the first time in the 1941-42 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Seven upperclassmen, chosen by a committee of faculty and students, represent the college. They have been selected for their character, scholarship, and leadership ability in athletics, society, re- ligion, and student government, as well as potentialities for future success in the business and social vvorld. Following are brief ,summaries of the activities of each student chosen: Lyal Calhoun- Campus Camera editor, Stu- dent Council, editor 1940 Greenboolc , Male Chorus, Honor Society treasurer, A Cappella Choir, Cuamma basketball, football, baseball, Honor Society scholarship, '41, Washington-Philadelphia district scholarship, '4O. Rachel Emery-Honor Society president, '41, Nautilus staff, '40-42, editor 1939 Greenboolc , officer of Literary Club, senior class, House Council, salutatorian. Douglas Fisk-postgraduate now employed in the Hercules Powder Company's laboratory, college quartet, '39-'41, Male Chorus, Nautilus staff. fVoodcoolc Payne Fisk Friend Emery A0 ,J A0 Ruth Friend-iunior class president, '41, House Council president, '41, A Cappella Choir, Honor Society, Alpha basketball, N Club, officer of senior class, Sigma Delta Alpha. Muriel Payne- Nautilus editor, '42, Campus Camera staff, 1939 Greenbool4 staff, House Council, officer of Honor Society, Music Club, League of Evangelical Students, Sigma Delta Seta, College Missionary Society, valedictorian. Jean Shrader-Student Council, Campus Cam- era staff, Nautilus staff, A Cappella Choir, Honor Society, officer of Philosophical Society, Literary Club, trophy for excellence in discussion, '41. Arnold Woodcook-Student Council president, '49, class chaplain, '39, vice-president of Young Pecple's Society, Albany district scholarship, '39, Shradcr Calhoun 1651, y4!!un411L Rici-iARD sLoANE President The final story of any college is told by its Alumni. Let a representative class, which gradu- uated from Eastern Nazarene College only a few years ago, tell its own tale. Classmates who once studied psychology and literature together, and worked on the college news- paper, and marched down the aisle for the last time Commencement night are now as widely separated as California, New Yorlq, Florida, and Western Canada. Eleven minis- ters and ministers' wives are serving the church in Massachusetts, New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Michigan. Teachers of piano are located in Connecticut, Massa- chusetts, and Canada. School teachers have positions in Massachusetts and Qhio. Qne civil service worlcer, a secretary, and two boolckeepers are employed in and near Boston, where a student nurse is also training. In Connecticut an alumnus is art director of an advertising agency. A housewife is in - i California with her husband, himself an alumnus, who is taking graduate worlc. And also out on the Pacific coast the class's first man in the service, now an ensign, is instruc- tor in a naval gunnery school. But these classmates have only begun to record their history. Every year the graduating class writes a similar record. Statistics are impersonal. The bare assertion that former students are serving churches of nine denominations in twenty states and three Canadian provinces doesn't begin to estimate the dynamic of even one educated Christ-centered life. Missionaries in Peru, lndia, China, and Africa, public school teachers in twelve states, college in- structors in nine institutions, civil and con- struction engineers, doctors, nurses, chemists, contractors, bank directors, business execu- tives, statisticians. And on indefinitely one might go, listing the positions that graduates have found for themselves in the more active 'f661' lite beyond the borders ol their college campus. lnstruction received, a prayer answered, an ideal followed at lf. N. C. are now bearing fruit in a sermon preached in southern Texas or lar-oll China, or in the quiet, righteous in- Fluence ol a Christian librarian or iournalist, or a seaman on a battleship in the Far East. But E. N. C. Alumni may be considered in ways other than as members ol so many prolessionsMso many teachers, business men, ministers. E. N.C. Alumni, many ol them, are Christian mothers and fathers who have Founded Christian homes in thirty-Five states and in six foreign countries. As an expres- sion ol faith in their Alma Mater, many Alumni are planning to send their own boys and girls to the very college where they themselves once studied psychology and literature, not too many years ago. Already several mem- bers ol E. N. Cls second generation are en- rolled. -lribute is due the former students and graduates who in ever-increasing numbers are ioining the nation's armed forces. For them enlistment is meaning a two-fold loyalty, loyalty to the ideals ol the land of their birth, loyalty to the ideals of the college ol their choice. Rev. John Rilry, the Philip Trrmyx, Ren. and Bfrs, Vcrgzl Hnuvcr, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Lee, thc Martin Inscos, Rev. and Jfrs. RassEnu'rich, Rcv. and Mix. Frank Bontzfrs, the Homer Sniiths, Rev. John Nielson, Rev. rind Mrs. Donald Strong, Rev. Shire Kano 16712 E. N. C. MARCH Enrrn F. Cows !,IIm, J 1 . ' 1 I ' ' me 45.1-zf1.J.xQw,e.J FE'aJ,id'X3 I. Firm in old New Eng-land E. N. C. doth stand, Built by ma-ny la-b'rers But di-vine-ly planned. 2. Clear on mem-'ry's can- vu, Scenes that ne'er shall fade, Sto-ried halls and sunny lawna,Elms with friendly shade. 3. Led by those who love us, Val-ued truths we lee, Sure-ly we are train-ing For E-ter-ni - ty. , e .1 J - - e e 1 e 1 , -e 5-J I 54 -eilitifif' li J 5 1 ' T JP N Q- 61 . - - -59-Q v -Q-ff -f -- --fe. 1 fi--U fg, ere .- - -L - 9 L Q..- V : . fl ' ', 'l t e N' - . Q- :'. T33 5 5-.. fe, if Q N 1- -dm -0' E I l - -0- 1- 1- Mrkliia GSS- wel? A-51.551 Xl .f - ' - . -- 5 , Truth has been thy stand-ard,Youth to thee have turned, Thou halt nev-cr failed them As thy ways they've learned. Thine not state-ly splen - dor, But thou giv-est free Wealth of love and beau - ty, Beau-tiful E. N. C. Dear,loved Al-ma Ma. - ter, Much to thee we owe, May we nev-er fail thee As we on-ward go. 1 . J I . - e e e 1 -l J all rig-59' C if, ' ti 1 gl , A . - d , , Ag ,6-,6,-'-Qing,-q,-ga ,v U gl tr. .TIE : E-U, , Ei J 1 0? i - , I , H- ,. .H 2: -ii-l-it E5-CHORUS ' -3 C7-JC l't Cl' -X4 N tw Lf er ' fr? 1 3 -5 y-:If P' fl E. N. C., dear E. N. C., School we love the best. Here and there,ev-'ry-where,She will stand the test. - e i I - e 'X . - gi -E LJ. E 25 H , elf 1 4 h - ' ', '. ' Q.-- 'i ' 'S' 3 '5' T ?Y g:l.1i-l fi 5- I ! ' 'l , 'II I .....,..... ... '-:E -11. y -'-: il:::l:-: .:'5,. :.-. -a+igg1ri+-o- 1 - it, I- ' tg 3 3 2 +1 gt-0 . - , , D '- - aff E fwt We 5 J ll 1 N e e 4-v ,M ' I f E. N. C., dear BN. C., True to thee we'll beg Onelnd all,we'llheedthecall Ofdar old E. N. C. e e e .1 1 A 1 ?' l a ' if --.F lt 5 N I Q ' 2 5f5'fL l If - 1:52-I .11 1 :- . 1+ -as--f a e ... , f K , , , ,, , tfj v 1-1 II.1i: ' 5 I I: ' 11 I ' . ' , - I il I-I run: 3 2 -0- ,FII I : 'I it 3 :lg 1-1 ' nr: CHRONICLES OF OVERCOMERS ulhe Flame shall not hurt thee, l only design thy dross to consume and thy gold to refine. Even as the literal Fire ol last May was changed from disaster into a means ol progress, God has made real to Eastern Naz- arene College the promise of betterment through trials, ol overcoming through ob- stacles. Today over the world rages the devouring Flame ol war. It is an obstacle but not too great a one for E. N. C. She has learned the secret ol the overcoming life: ln all these things we are more than con- querors through Jesus Christ who loved us. ln these pages are the chronicles of an E. N. C. year-1941-42. Serious moments are interspersed with light moments, the es- sential with the extra-curricular, but through all is the spirit ol the Christian overcomer. The Genesis-Registration September 9. The blue cards, endless waiting lines, conferring professors, puzzled 'tgreeniesf' Friendships being renewed, with three months of piled-up news to relate, these and all the other characteristics ol Registration Day began a whirl which is to end only with Commencement in lVlay. The faculty reception in the gymnorium that eve- ning provided recreation and an opportunity to get acquainted-and the school year was on its way. Trial by Laughter A stranger on the campus might wonder why lor two bright September days about one-fourth of E. N. C.'s population looked as if they had stepped out of a Wizard of Oz boolc, Two words explain the phenomenom -freshman initiation. l Lovely freshmen maidens appeared for classes clad in inside-out frocl4s, -lopsy pig- tails, shoes with unmatched heels, and plac- ards prominently advertising that this, lor in- stance, was Miss Cassandra Swinhoe Cthat's she with the delicate clothespin earringsj. Butch Olcott added darlc glasses and a guitar to achieve a Western air. ' iff? The boys paraded about with suitcases, resembling eccentric bell hops. Vernon jordan's mustache gave him a touch ol dis- tinction, so thought Paul Andrews, the man with the oversized bow. Cautious Wayne Scott protected himself against September weather in his Eslcimo coat. 4691 CREDIT I Choose . . . Rush Day followed initiation as naturally as water seelcs its level, The Freshmen had proved they could take itf' now they were to choose one of the Sigma Deltas, E. N. Cfs three athletic-literary societies. Alphas en- ticed them with their securely anchored purple-and-white ship. Betas beclconed them to sign, as did Freida Collins in the picture, at a ruby-and-gray wigwam. Gammas won them at a blue-and-gold UGO Gamma stand. Check for Progress As a consummation ol last summer's library and laboratory fund campaign, a cara- van oi enthusiastic E. N. C. supporters from the Pittsburg district arrived on campus to present President Williamson with a checlc for 53,902.21 representing a quota over- subscribed by nearly a thousand dollars. Added to generous subscriptions from the other districts of the educational zone, the contribution made possible hundreds of new reference boolcs for the college library and a variety ol valuable new equipment in chemistry, physics, and biology laboratories. Widening the Frontiers E. N.C. is not simply an isolated com- munity but is participating in the life ol the larger community of which it is a part. ln October Eastern Nazarene College pre- sented Burton l-lolmes, world traveler and widely accepted lecturer, in an illustrated tallc on England at the Quincy high school auditorium. ln November ten students vol- unteered to canvass in Quincy tor the Com- munity Chest. ln November, too, President Williamson became chairman ol the city's China Relief Fund. Your Announcer . . . H730 a.m. WENC, the voice of the campus, brings you morning devotions, con- ducted by the Evangelistic Association. Gr il it was in the evening that you turned your WOT dial to 640, you heard a campus singer or xylophonist, a local news commentator, or perhaps a message from the Student Council president. Qriginated in John Youngs room in the Mansion, WENC made its debut the night of open house. The studio was later transferred to the third floor of the Can- terbury. Food for Mind and Body -fwo indispensable campus institutions- the Dugout and the Bookstore. Both student- operated, the one provides refreshments and an atmosphere of sociability, while the other furnishes the pencils and boolcs for intellectual brow-knitting. Vesy Stemm and Dick l-lawlc catered to students' palates this year, and Bill Restriclc held sway at the boolc- store. Spice of Life 1 friday night programs are traditional at E. lNl.C. They have ranged in variety this year from fine arts recitals to a box party to a psychological clinic. ln the fall the Sigma Delta programs began with the Alpha old- fashioned Halloween party in the gym. Gammas followed with a pantomimic repre- sentation of life, accompanied by music and readings. QGordon lvlalony, as pictured, rep- resented old agej Betas changed themselves into the faculty for an evening to give their friendly impression of E. N. C. classes. Cupid's Masterpiece Most colorful social activity of the year was the Valentines party. Choose your own, or talce a chance -and some chivalrous gentlemen even offered to escort two young ladies apiece. A melodramatic pantomime, with Mildred Scherneck as silent narrator, a serenading sextet, and the grand march high- lighted the program while Cupid threw his darts, literal and psychological. Spring Cleaning When two hundred fifty people ap- peared one morning on E.N.C.'s campus with ral4es, picks, wheel barrows, and old clothes, it was not a return to the farm but merely Campus Day. After thousands of leave: had been ralced from garden beds, the tennis courts rolled, and the athletic field whipped into playing order, the campus adopted a swept-and-clean lool4. Squads of both faculty and students worl4ed in friendly competition until the middle ofthe afternoon, then relaxed at the season's first game. ,V 'va -'Wm' -.-,. U11 Call to Arms December 9. E.N.C.'s dining hall at lunch time was unnaturally quiet, only the cliclcing of spoons disturbed a radio voice, the voice of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Pearl l-larbor had been bombed two days before. Now our country's leader was send- ing his national message to a democracy at war. ENC. listened tensely. Would not some of our boys be among the fighters? Already an alumnus was in the Pacific. Since that hushed lunch hour several students have left to ioin the army, others will follow in hlune. Meanwhile, all of us have begun to realize that we live at war. -fest blaclcouts first practiced here in ,lanuary may any time become actual aid raids. ln God We Trust The rich beauty of the organ and the simple beauty of the decoration of the recon- structed Canterbury intensify symbolically the meaning of the building to E. N. C. This is the center of our worship. l-lere we sing praises to our God in Sunday and Wednesday evening church services. l-lere we meet on class days for a spiritual uplift at the chapel period. l-lere, too, faculty and students gather for Thursday noon prayer meetings. Twice during the year special evangelistic campaigns, conducted by Evangelist ,larrette Aycocl4 and General Superintendent B. Chapman, have deepened E. N. Cfs spiritual life. That spiritual life is not, nevertheless, confined to the chapel, it penetrates the very atmosphere of the campus. Each evening groups meet, usually in the Girls' and Mens parlors, for prayer and testimony. Every Sunday groups go out in Christian worlc-to preach, to sing, to play. Pictured is one weelcs personnel of the hospital chorus, which sings each weelc at the Quincy City l-lospital under the auspices of the Evangelis- tic Association. Because E. N.C. maintains the standards of a Christian college, her re- ligious life is not something apart but is vitally interwoven in all her activities. ln hoc signo, vince. 1791 I l'l L wa! 17? Ae a Aero IWIAVZ ik IGJIYYJCE leaf' ffong f e 166 fo meek I fi A' n n Q Mb' r - .L 1 ,I -4 ,MMU 1 ' I f 1 w L w K l .v.mijn,',- 3-f-.5433,l'?X',',A,,!:y, hyqfnavffgwq , K f Q .- I, ,, 1.f ,- 1w!fLg?1lmg I 5 ' '.. T'.K ?f'?U-FYI' . .- ,. , - ,. :X X' .-M ' l X' 1 ' ' nk. A :. .A X YW. 11 . ,N , . 4 1 N ' 1 ax ' X M X ,N M ' ' r J s 1 ' Y - my 4 ,, , -N ,,,,'.? 1'g'.fv 11 w G . , , Mvfw-' , Y -r Y Y lr' , gm, , . ', ' iRLMf,y' .Q , A 4 : ' V. i.. ,i.,..N.h ' , -N ' fia 'Ms 15' , '. rl, . H! ,!3,!.- 1 W! w',-, , , .vu W, My , f ' ' wa 1 f. 'w, , 1 , ' N ', N 1,1'w,. :WM . Wg :.,. ' A' , ' 'f' - ',B','.t' Vw T' 'R' IW? Ang ,. U q4g,'w,' ' n ., v -',1v'..,N - , ww ,, 1,1 .wx , ',,51, 1 px , ' ,X EH 1. .P ,- W, . . 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I N .if ' x w X1 'nm U I ,,...4 - ', , ,. ,V 4-La . , -,3, X l.5xifH,5 3 . qv . ' 1' 'uxgy QM x 1 JA ANM111, - , ' ,,f' Ty-T 31,533-i up -1'i.'.Q',5?ijj.Q., 4,1 Y ,, 1, '-,QL W.. if .P -w'1,w3'y.:,z'L.,. I 1 1.1,.g'w4'-1 -- -L gy .3 p.,ffj - J + + .7:'f,, -iw W' I' NIH --'unify , ' 'L-,. 7 i1, 'WGS' '.- fI1f6A.s.x-.:'... Qrganized as a means ol recognition for out- standing athletes, the UNH Club acts as an athletic council guiding the sporting activities ot E. N. C. 'l94'l-49 is a red-letter year. With the framing ot a nevv constitution the society has become co- athletic, that is, girls also may novv be elected as members. To maintain its high standards, the organization has limited itself to eight new members each year. Candidates lor election must have been students at Eastern Nazarene College tor at least three semesters and during that time must have participated actively in tvvo or more sports. Since good sports- manship is the aim ot the UNH Club, Fine character and consistent practice ot lair play are included among the membership requirements, An athletic banquet in May, featuring announcement ot nevv members, climaxes E. N. Cfs athletic program. President Earl Scott, post graduate, heads the 1942 N Club. 66 Third Row: Blur Kay, Hanks, L. Shojf, Haynes Svfrnzd Row: Hawk, D. Powell, Anderson, Kojfel, Perry Front Row: L. Powvll, Ulrlhum, Lind, A. IW. Slzriif, Friend, Pearsall 1731 oy 2 'lt f 'Z ,ll Second Row: Fisher, Hawk, Dell, Szcmrnersralvs, Bonham, Rirharason Front Row: Crulcher, A. Hedburg, Ill. Zimmerman, Haynes, Lina ggefci Seroml Row: Slofum,L. Powell, Klein Frmzl Row: Pifrrf, D. Pmwll, ll'IurKr1y, llluxmz, 1. Junrv C.1Q4l4fLl1'l.Hf 'W wp, 5 Second Row: O. Smillz, Brennfr, Ii. Kaujjrman, Cubie, H. Jonfni Front Row: Nielson, Slumpf, Hanks, J. llfaybury, Calhoun 1741 , my With aFFected nonchalance the Gamma touch Football team toolc the Field For its First game, Qctober 'l. They had only tvvo veter- ans. The other players were inexperienced in real competition. Anything might happen. It was quite possible, even probable, that they would Finish in the cellar. A month later they vvallced oFF the Field iust as calmly, iust as nonchalantly, but this time vvith the Football trophy saFely tucked avvay-the second Gamma team to win this championship in the last three years. Cn the oFFense, teamvvorlc and short, snappy passes through center proved the maior ground-gainers. Cn the deFense, their ability to hold their ground vvhen the op- ponents vvere in scoring position, to get oFF quiclc l4icl4s that were long, high, and hard to run baclc, oFten lcept the opposition From scoring. ,lohn Parry, the Fighting redheadirun- ner, passer, lciclcer extraordinary, Carl l-lanl4s, the F'Galloping Ghost From Qhio, and Bobby Nielson, the man with the educated toe and Flypaper hands, were the Gamma sparlcplugs. Brenner, Calhoun, and lVlaybury completed the team, playing good, depend- able ball throughout. The Betas, suFFering From loss oF key-men, began to click in the last Fevv games, but it was too late to do anything but edge out the Alphas For second place. MacKay, Mason, and Dale Povvell From last year's championship squad vvere outstanding on the Beta line-up. Use oF a triclcy play gained considerable yard- age For their team, and the games were lost only vvith close scores. Jetta!! The Alphas, vvealcened by ineligibilities and iniuries, could not lreep up the stiFF pace they set themselves in the First tvvo games. ln spite oF that, Lind, l-ledberg, and F-laynes reFused to give up, and the Alpha team gave a good acount oF itselF to the last game. Prospects For next season, aside From draFt liabilities, are bright For all societies. The Gammas vvill lose none oF their players except C. Weston Jones. The Betas lose no players by graduation, and should be greatly improved by the experience gained this year. The Alphas should be strengthened con- siderably by nevv students and experience, and may prove a threat to the other, perhaps more highly Favored, teams: Alpha Gamma 6 Alpha Beta 0 Gamma Beta 0 Alpha Gamma Q6 Alpha Beta 7 Gamma Beta 6 Alpha Gamma Q6 Alpha Beta 7 Gamma Beta T3 'l75l' galefla E. lNl.C.'s 1942 inter-society basketball season ollered friendly rivalry and good sport from january to lVlarch. just to prove that last year's champion- ship was no mistake, Beta boys took the bas- ketball trophy lor the second successive year. They bewildered their opponents by ac- curate passing and uncanny shooting, and observing other teams' weaknesses, capital- ized on them. Dale Powell, high scorer of the year, led the Betas on the ollense, while Bill MacKay stood out as a guard. Newcomer l-lorace Powell teamed with his brother to add spark to the Beta orlense. l-lis ability to capture rebounds also played a maior role in the Beta success. Karker, Wise, and Eby, playing Sw-urul R0'w:E.ScuIt, Iletlbury, Szzlrznmrsr-rtltfs, Riclmrrlxuri, fllllfli Front Rom: Young, I1Il1fIlES,BllIllIllI7L Second Row: Karlrer, Beck, Eby, Gleason Front Row: D. Powell, Jluc Kay, H. Powell steady, co-operative basketball, rounded out the team. They were hard pressed, however, by the Gamma society, which threatened the Beta lead from the First. Parry, l-lanks, and Calhoun with Bob Nielson and ,lack Nlaybury Frequently worked together like clockwork. They proved the Betas were beatable, in fact, they split even with them in their six game series. The Alphas fielded an inexperienced team which fought desperately but did not Srcuml Row: Fawcett, l'l1vxbrui1gh, JI. .luxIiu, that-lz Hnynm Fruit! Hnzr: I.. Hrrnrn, Frirml, SlfllOIISUIl rI76lt Corrie, Perry, Bricklcy, Jcnlcinson, McEflward, Colcorrl, Taylor, Couch Mac Kay capitalize on all their opportunities. Loss of star Steve Lind practically destroyed their last championship hope. l-laynes, l-ledberg, Summerscales, and Shields gained much ex- perience-even if it was the hard vvay- and should form the nucleus of a greatly im- proved team next year. W L Betas 9 3 Gammas 8 4 Alphas 1 'l'l The championship Gamma girls, taking up Where they left off last year, sailed smoothly through another successful season. With last year's squad intact, they proved too strong for the other societies and rolled from one victory to another. The tall forvvards, Lois Emery and Louise and Anna Mary Shoff, scored from all angles, vvorlcing together famously. The guards re- Scconrl Rnui: Mills, Sclzurmrm, B. Zim nicrmun, E. Zimmer ll, Front Rout: L. Emery, A. M. Slzof, L. Shnjf JI fused to let their opponents shoot more than once and brol4e up passing attempts time and again. lrma Koffel returned to the line-up in the last games to delight the spectators with her nonchalant passing and shooting. The Alphas, led by Ruth friend, forced the Gammas to Fight hard in several games, but were not quite able to score a victory. The Beta girls were scrappy and full of Fight in every game. Laclc of height handi- capped them greatly, however, and despite fine pass vvorlc by Perry, Mclfdvvard, and Corrie they were unable to brealc into the win column. Fine spirit in all the teams made for a successful season. Perhaps next year Pro- fessor Shields' law of averages will catch up vvith the tvvo-year champions. W L Gammas 6 O Alphas 3 3 Betas O 6 Second Row: Cubic, Anzos, .l. lllaylzury, Ronald Sulninc Front Row: Nielson, Ilunks, Calhoun 771'- 5 t X x ltr W' X f t' 5 -ff in ., 5. r ts f .wx sw. til 1 at -X. g me ,Rss L., ri A wt 1 rf f if . lr E. N. C. does not have inter-collegiate athletics. That is no indication, however, of a lack of sports interest. ln touch Football and basketball seasons Alphas, Betas, and Gammas are pitted against each other in exciting rivalry. Tennis on the college courts in October is sup-V planted as December approaches by ice skating and hockey on those same courts, novv Flooded, or at nearby Sailor's Pond. Ping-pong enthusiasts keep in trim all year around for the spring tourna- ment. While May means baseball to ardent diamond fans, golf takes possession of other E. N. C. THE GATEWAY T0 QDDUIQTUNITY EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Winter Session - - September 15 to May 24 Summer session ---- June 2 to August 7 CFull college ereditj Coeducational Reasonable Expenses LIBERAL ARTS Divinity Courses A Vocational Subjects for information write to G. B. WILLIAMSON, 1J7'68l'dGl'lf A WOLLASTON PARK QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS N E W E N C5 I. A The District Camp Meeting Beautiful Pine Grove Spacious-hlodern Taher- nacle Young People's Tabernacle 80 11001118-COtt,21g6S Young Peop1e's Housing Units NORTH READING CAMP TABERNACLE JUNE 26 - JULY 5 I I 'orlrvrs-Eva 11 gc'lt2'sf.v S011 g Leader D1.. H- Orton Vviley Pasadena Cal. Frank Smith, Portland, hlaine Rev. Gene phillips. Ashland KV. Special Sirzger and N. Y.P.S. TVOrlrer Rev. VV. VV. Tink, Hanulton, Ont. ClZf?.lCl7'67l,iS IV0'rlrer D7.I1'?.llg Hall Miss Edith Cove hlrs. Susan Shepherd IXID DISTRICT Camp Institute WEEK ENDING LABOR DAY REV. ROY SMEE, Szzperintendent N orfh Clalfzfofrnflia D'isiIrz'ct N. E. Dist1'icth80 Churches Leading Sponsor of Union with Naz- arene Church of VVest. Three General SuperintendentsfNew Englandcrs. Three WVise Meri-Riggs, Short, Hil- ery, New Englanders. Outstanding in Nlissionary, Vision and Giving. J. N. NIELSON, D-1'st.Supt. Nearly 951,000,000 given for all purposes in Quadreniuni 340,000 contributed to Education 380,000 contributed to Missions 350 New England Young People in E. N. C. Qin last quadreniurnl INine New Church Buildings 1941-424 Six New Church Parsonages IApproxin1ately 375,000 additional in Property Values Adsit, Ruth Alley, Ethelyn Amos, Harvey Anderson, Ruth Andrews, John Andrews, Paul Austin, Marie Babcock, Orma Banham, Edwin Bansmere, Harry Bartlett, Carol Bartlett, William Bartol, Willard Beck, Richard Benson, William Bingler, Ruth Bish, Clarence Blachly, Wesley Boggs, Della Bowen, Hilda Brenner, Robert Brickley, Donald Brickley, Helen Brown, Evelyn Brown, Louise Brown, Margery Bryner, Dorothy Caldwell, Alice Calhoun, Lyal Carter, John Cassidy, Helen Chatfield, Lucile Chatto, Beatrice Chesbrough, Dorothy Church, Clifford Clark, Dorothy Clark, Ruth Clemans, Vaughn Clifford, Robert Cochran, Maude Coffin, Mary Coghill, Robert Colcord, Carolyn Cole, Samuel Cole, William Collins, Norman Cook, Francis Cornell, Charlotte Corrie, Marguerite Crouthamel, Carl Crutcher, Lowell Cubie, Alexander Cushing, Ralph DeCassio, Catherine DeGraff, Myra Dell, Edward Delp, George Zzecfoz Caffe 6 611 West Ostrander Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. 25 Pitman Avenue, Melrose, Mass. 1051 Skinner Avenue, Painesville, Ohio 1805 Young Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 157 Norfolk Avenue, Egg Harbor, N. J. 157 Norfolk Avenue, Egg Harbor, N. J. 49 Douglas Street, Portland, Me. Wilmington, N. Y. R. D. No. 2, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. 23 East Elm Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. R. R. No. 8, London, Ontario, Canada R. D. No. 8, London, Ontario, Canada 148 Elliott Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. R. D. No. 1, Cureenville, Pa. 11 Landers Road, WoIlaston,Mass. 117-30 165th Street, Jamaica, N. Y. R. D. No. 2, Mayport, Pa. 44 Martin Street, New Haven, Conn. Bel Air, Maryland 3rd Avenue, Paden City, West Va. 1512 Ferry Street, Easton, Pa. 206 Derby Street, Johnstown, Pa. 206 Derby Street, Johnstown, Pa. 20 Paige Street, Owego, N. Y. Willow Lane, Portsmouth, R. l. 429 East 22nd Street, Erie, Pa. R. D. No. 1, Dunn Station, Pa. 200 Elm Street, Keene, N. H. East Berlin, Pa. 119 East Clay Street, Thomasville, Ga. 104 East Edward Street, Union, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 4, Brandon, Vt. R. No. 6, Augusta, Me. 135 Blossom Street, Fitchburg, Mass. R. D. No. 1, Mogadore, Ohio R. F. D. No. 1, Livermore Falls, Me. 122 North Dawson Street, Urichsville, Ohio Nortonville, N. D. 5648 Des Erables Street, Montreal, Canada 914 West Third Street, Niles, Ohic 3 Rawlings Street, Salem, Mass. 423 Main Street, Toronto, Ontario Westboro Road, Upton, Mass. 138 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Box 550, Hampton, N. J. R. R. No. 1, Roseland, Ontario, Canada R. D. No. 1, Spring City, Pa. Hopewell, N. J. Robertsdale, Pa. 8360 Cadwallader Avenue, Elkins Park, Philadelphia, Pa. JISQT Smith Road, Union Hill, N. J. 7 Taft Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. 93 Franklin Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. 187 Hancock Street, Springfield, Mass. 3rd Street, West Sayville, N. Y. 2391 Southwest 24th Street, Miami, Fla. 645 North 16th Street, Allentown, Pa. Attend Your College Church Q3 EAST ELM AVENUE WQLLASTQN, MASS. Church of the Nazarene e REGULAR SERVICES eR l Sunday: Church School . . . 9.45 a..m. Mornillg VV01'ship . 11.00 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. 1 I' Prayer and Praise-Wed. . 7.45 p.m. Prayer and Fasting-Thurs. 12.00-1.00 p.m. REV. SAMUEL YOUNG, l'n.slnr l'urson.age: 29 Dunbartou Rd. KENT V- GOODNOVV, S2Cf6'if1Vy MRS. HESTER SHIELDS, Pi-fs. WV. F. M. S. E. S. MANN, Treasurer IR. S. STANFORD, Prvs. N. Y. P. S. PROF. V. GROVES, Supt. QfC11.urclz Schools Congratulations to CLASS OF '42 Dickson, DeWitt Dixon, George Dixon, J. C. Douglas, George Doverspike, Viola DuVaII, Dale Dygoski, Louise Eby, Paul Eckmeyer, William Emery, Lois Emery, Rachel Emmet, Robert Ennis, Elizabeth Fawcett, Maxine Fisk, Douglas Flaugher, Ralph Flowers, Marquis Flowers, Panzie Freese, Donald Friend, Ruth Gardner, Isabelle Gardner, Ruth George, Alice Gould, Winnifred Graffam, Virginia Granger, Beryl Gray, Merle I-laines, Gwendola I'lammar, Robert I-Ianks, Carl I-Iarr, Carl I-Iawk, Richard l-Iaynes, Fred I-Iedberg, Allen I-Iedberg, Margaret I-Ieffern, Vernon I-Ieinlein, Evelyn I-Ietrick, Paul I-Iiggins, Alton I-Iiller, Madeline I-Iilliker, Norman I-lorne, Dorothy I-Ioward, Richard Jenkinson, Florence Jones, I-Iarold Jones, Irving Jones, Vivian Louise 66 Grand Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Box 44, Lisbon Falls, Me. 838 State Street, I-Iammond, Ind. 30 Myrtle Avenue, Johnson City, N. Y. Mayport, Pa. R. D. No. 2, Canfield, Ohio 1 Vermont Avenue, Bradford, Mass. 2028 Northwest 5th Street, Miami, Fla. Vassal Street, Wollaston, Mass. 25 Franklin Street, Warren, Pa. 25 Franklin Street, Warren, Pa. 360 Stoneycreek Road, Johnstown, Pa. 224 Railroad Avenue, Delmae, Del. 614 West Fair, New Philadelphia, Ohio 127 Edgewood Avenue, Edgewood, R. I. 1118 North Frederick Street, Arlington, Va. 146 Montana Avenue, Chester, West Va. R. D. No. 1, Chester, West Va. 303 North Avenue, N. E., New Philadelphia, Ohio Acosta, Pa. 965 Oak Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Island Pond, Vt. 73 South Broadway, Pennsville, N. J. 5538 The Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. 11 Midlake Street, I-laverhill, Mass. 117 Prospect Street, Warren, Pa. Route No. 3, Box 128, Warren, Pa. I-lawthorne, Pa. 81 Wilda Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 407 Vine Street, East Liverpool, Ohio Alum Bank, Pa. 5 Elizabeth Street, Binghamton, N. Y. R. D. No. 2, Mine I-Iill, N. J. 107 Grove Avenue, Patchogue, N. Y. 107 Grove Avenue, Patchogue, N. Y. 38 Spruce Street, Oil City, Pa. 670 Duncan Avenue, Washington, Pa. Sandwich Road, Wareham, Mass. Detroit, Me. 231 Glenwood Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. R. D. No. 1, Blossvale, N. Y. 25 Kittredge Road, South Portland, Me. Mentor, Ohio Princeton Street, North Chelmsford, Mass. Cottage Road, Lewiston, Me. Cottage Road, Lewiston, Me. North I-Iyde Park, Vt. Jones, Vivian Naomi R. F. D. No. 1, Box 320, East Liverpool, Ohio Jones, Weston Jordan, Vernon Joudrey, Doris Karker, Gladwyn Kauffman, Abbie-Jean Kauffman, Elizabeth Kauffman, Elmer Keffer, Anna Mae Keffer, Mary Jane Kerling, Vanetta King, James Kirkland, Albert Koffel, Irma Cottage Road, Lewiston, Me. Livermore Falls, Me. 8 Benefit Terrace, Worcester, Mass. Box 122, I-Ioughton, N. Y. 272 Fern Street, West I-Iartford, Conn. 272 Fern Street, West I-lartford, Conn. 272 Fern Street, West I-lartford, Conn. R. R. No. 3, New Philadelphia, Ohio R. R. No. 3, New Philadelphia, Ohio Three Springs, Pa. 286 West Indiana Avenue, Sebring, Ohio 52 Westminster Street, Springfield, Mass. R. D. No. 3, Norristown, Pa. T841 FIRST CHURCH 532 NAZAIQENE JUDSON SQUARE - MALDEN, MASS. Iliff are F Illldfllllfllffll, 4 K E'1'Cl7lg6'lI..9f'Z.f' and F7-zendly foo . L ,. ' Jxulf? .. f er 'ar' - ---- - - I, SSSf fa A :figs A Friendly Clhulrclz. 'zviflz a Gospel B16-9SCIgL'H YOU ARE INVITED Sunday 10:00 A.M. Bible school for all ages. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship. Junior Church for children. Youn Peo le's Meetings. 6:00 P.lVI. g p Evangelistic Service. 7:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer, Praise and Bible Study. Missionary Societies meet the third Thursday of each month. 00Ilg7'ClfIIICIIIOIIS to fha' Fluss of '42 and I7VCl1lfZ.IIlS Sfuj' Sunday School Superintendent H. H. HARDING W. F. M. S. President MRS. ROY STEVENS N. Y. P. S. President MISS ALICE SPANGENBERG REV. ROY F. STEVENS, Pastor 1 Ladd, Merrill Lawrence, Robert Leete, Ruth Lind, Stephen Lutton, William Lyle, Anne MacDonald, Ruth MacKay, William Maddox, Carol Mae Maddox, Winifred Mallory, Lenore Malony, Gordon Malony, Margaret Martin, Cedric Mason, Alfred May, Golden Maybury, Jack Maybury, Robert Mills, Goldie Mingledorff, Warren Moore, lna Mullen, Vernon Mullen, Wilbur McCullough, Jessie McEdward, Norma McKinney, Kathryn McKinney, Laura McOuinney, Charlotte Newbert, Gertrude Nielson, Robert Olcott, Evelyn Oldham, Virginia Park, Astrid Park, Ellen Parker, Maynard Parry, John Parsons, l-larold Payne, Dana Payne, Muriel Pearsall, Kenneth Perry, Janice Pfautz, Allan Phillips, Marion Pierce, Kenneth Powell, Dale Powell, Horace Powell, Lee Restrick, William Rice, George Richardson, Allen Robinson, Kenneth Sabine, Ralph Sabine, Ronald Salvia, Rose Marie Savage, Frederick Sawyer, Robert Schlosser, Ruth Schuler, Lucille Schurman, Kathryn Scott, Earl Scott, Wayne R. F. D. No. 1, Swanton, Vt. Wilmington, N. Y. 73 l-larmon Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Groveville Park, Beacon, N. Y. 390 Euclid Street, Corry, Pa. 115 Canton Street, Warren, Pa. 21 Stanley Street, South Portland, Me. 183 Orchard Street, New Bedford, Mass. 608 East Second Street, Salem, Ohio 608 East Second Street, Salem, Ohio 11 Archibald Street, l-lamilton, Ontario, Canada R. No. 3, Cumberland, Md. R. No. 3, Cumberland, Md. Hardwood l-lill, Richford, Vt. 45 East Franklin Street, Waynesburg, Pa. Moultonville, N. l-l. Georgetown, Del. 1109 Wyoming Street, Allentown, Pa. Kingsville, Ohio 905 Pennsylvania Avenue, Warren, Pa. Q30 Pennsylvania Avenue, Warren, Ohio l-lartland, New Brunswick, Canada l-lartland, New Brunswick, Canada 158 Allen Lane, S. E., New Philadelphia, Ohio Union, Me. R. F. D. No. 1, West Chazy, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 1, West Chazy, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 1, Leavittsburg, Ohio R. F. D. No. Q, Waldoboro, Me. 19 Keniston Road, Melrose, Mass. 1 Edythe Street, East Rochester, N. Y. 185 Park Avenue, Auburn, Me. Washington Boulevard, North Bellmore, N. Y. Washington Boulevard, North Bellmore, N. Y. Brooktondale, N. Y. 932 North New Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 67 Sargent Street, Melrose, 57 Courier Boulevard, Kenmore, 57 Courier Boulevard, Kenmore, 77 Robertson Road, Lynbrook, 541 West Glenaven Avenue, Youngstown I 28 Newton Avenue, Wollaston, 15252 Greenwood Avenue, East Orange, R. F. D. No. 1, La Croft, East Liverpool, R. No. Q, Canfield, R. No. 2, Canfield, R. No. Q, Canfield, Mass. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Ohio Mass. N. J. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 404 Cedar Avenue, Collinswood, N. J. R. D. No. 1, Franklin, Pa. 12 Finch Avenue, Pawtucket, R. l. 5152 Superior Street, Grove City, Pa. R. F. D. No. 1, island Falls, Me. R. F. D. No. 1, Island Falls, Me. 951 Ash Streeet, Johnstown, Pa. Q9 Martinack Road, Peabody, Mass. 306 Dennyson Avenue, Ellet, Ohio R. D. No. Q, Pierpont, Ohio Corydon, Pa. 3052 Bleecker Avenue, Belleville, Ontario, Canada 105 Northeast 95th Street, Miama, Fla. Lisbon, Ohio 861s New Engiandis Largest Church Supply i-louse The Carroll E. Whittemore Associates, inc. 16 ASHBURTON PLACE, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone: CAPitol 6866 FOR MINISTERS AND THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS Visit Our 25c Section of Over 2000 Religious Books On personal books 15 per cent cash, 10 per cent if charged Text books 10 per cent cash, 5 per cent if charged Senci For a complete Church Supply Catalogue ' i FIRST CHURCH OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPT., WILFORD HAM MAR Sunday School 9:45 a.m. hlorning Service 10:4-5 a.m. N. Y. P. S. - 6:4-5 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. illicl-VVeek Service, Vlieflnesclay 7:30 p.m. When in Qur City, Worship With Us HUDSON and PARKCLIFF ST., YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO REV. GEO. BRINKMAN, Pastor Shaffer, Robert Schick, Marion Shields, John Shirton, Ruth Shoff, Anna Mary Shoff, Louise Shrader, Jean Sickler, Ruth Simonson, Dorothy Smith, Ernest Smithcors, Miriam Snowden, Charlotte Sparks, David Stanford, Roland Steele, Charlotte Stemm, Donnabelle Stemm, Vesy Stetson, Barbara Stickle, lrma Stockwell, Oscar Storms, Victor Strathern, Leslie Stumpf, Richard Sullivan, Kenneth Summerscales, William Sutherin, Wanda Swinhoe, Cassandra Thomas, Donald Thomas, Edward Timm, Robert Traverse, Phyllis Twining, Margery Wachtel, Alexander Walbroun, Maurine Warmkessel, Loretta Weller, Clifford Weller, Spencer Whispel, Mariorie White, Gene White, Kathyleen Wild, Everett Williamson, Charles Willwerth, Irene Wolf, George Wood, Garnet Woodcook, Arnold Woodcook, Jerry Woods, Alice Wright, Austin Wright, Lois Yerxa, Rachel Young, John Zimmerman, Edith Zimmerman, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Marvin 188 R. D. No. 2, Pottstown, Pa. I-lawthor ne, Pa. E28 Newton Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. 393 Lawrence Street, Lawrence, Mass. Phalanx Station Phalanx Station 90 Winthrop Avenue, Wollaston , Ohio , Ohio , Mass. 177 Richmond Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 43 Prospect Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 2, Waterville, Me. Elmer, N. J. 107 Harvard Avenue, West Medford, Mass. 338 Bridge Avenue, Windsor, Ontario, Canada Midgell, Prince Edward lsland, Canada 105 Frey Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. Q9 Channing Street, Wollaston , Mass. Q9 Channing Street, Wollaston, Mass. 183 Stanford Street, South Portlan d, Me. Clover Road, Mine l-lill, N. J. 14 South Lincoln Street, Gardner, Mass. Q1 West Street, Everett, Mass. 49 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J. 183 I-ligh Street, l-lartford, Conn. Havelock Digby County, Nova Scotia 69 Cameron Avenue, l'-lamilton, Ontario 607 North 4th Street, Toronto, Ohio 134 River Avenue, Belle Vern on, Pa. 3731 Lincoln Avenue, Shadyside, Ohio l-loutzdale, Pa. 3407 West 46th Street, Cleveland 6 Dickerman Lane, Braintree R. D. No. Q, Union , Ohio , Mass. , N. Y. 137 Greenkill Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. 895 Concrof Avenue, Akron, Ohio 1131 South 10th Street, Allentown, Pa. Lowville, N. Y. R. F. D. No. 3, Lowville, N. Y. 49 Van Ness Street, Springfield, Mass. 492 Federal Street, Niles, Ohio Livermore Fal ls, Me. Q8 Almy Street, Saylesville, R. l. 3475 Trumbull Street, Bellaire, Ohio 318 Sunset Avenue, Ephr 477 Newport Avenue, Wollaston ata, Pa. , Mass. 327 Grant Street, East Liverpool, Ohio R. D. No. Q, Vestal, N. Y. Chamberlain Street, Elmira, N. Y. 552 Thornton Street, Wollaston , Mass. 13 Kincaid Street, South Portland, Me. 179 Broadway, South Portland, Me. 1105 Washington Avenue, Portlan d, Me. Johnson, Vt. Maple Street, Mifflinburg, Pa. Maple Street, Mifflinburg, Pa. 48 Cushing Street, Wollaston, Mass. Rev. E. E. Grosse M inister VVHEN YOU VISIT WASHINGTON W orslzrip at The First Church of the Nazarene 7th and A Streets, N. E. I-loliness Center of the Nations Capitol Compliments of The First Church of the Nazarene Hayden Ave. at Claiborne Road EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO H. B. MACRORY, lllinister Ardrey, Alexander Ardrey, William Austin, Cora Booth, Eva Brown, David Carpenter, Ray Coghill, lda Collins, Freida Davis, Russel Erwin, Elinor Etheridge, Pauline Fisher, Allar. French, Mary Gleason, Carlton l-lorst, Mariorie Kilgour, Mary Kinney, Alverda Kirby, Dorothy Klein, Robert Lewis, Richard Maddox, Meredith Muxworthy, Verna Nelson, David Parker, Melvin Reynolds, Ruth Slocum, l-larold Smith, Mary Smith, Otis Smith, Ruth Taylor, Viola Terry, Marie lzeclfvz - ylcacfem 190 Q01 Belgravia Avenue, Toronto, Canada Q01 Belgravia Avenue, Toronto, Cqnada 49 Douglass Street, Portland, Me. R. No. 1, Parkers Landing, Pa. 42 Jackson Street, Saugus, Mass. Q6 Payson Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 423 Main Street, Toronto, Ontario R. R. No. 1, Roseland, Ontario, Canada Capetown, Ontario Waterville, Vt. 57 Orchard Street, Randolph, Mass. Gardiner, Me. Q70 McRoberts Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 7 Noyes Place, Augusta, Me. R. F. D. No. 1, Germantown, N. Y. 77 BeachiStreet, Wollaston, Mass. Q97 Overdale Street, Morgantown, W. Va. 79 Balfour Avenue, Toronto, Canada General Delivery, Fort Devens, Mass. Q45 Newbury Avenue, Atlantic, Mass. 38 Buckingham Road, Wollaston, Mass. 983 Lincoln Road, Windsor, Ontario 444 Washington Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. R. No. Q, Centerville, Pa. 431 Hawley Street, Rochester, N. Y. 115 5 Sycamore Street, New Bedford, Mass. 911 Warwick Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1118 North Frederick Street, Arlington, Va. 107O Ogden Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. 358 Westmoreland Avenue, Toronto, Ontario Terrysville, N. Y. ir lVIorning Worship, Sunday 10:45 A.M. Warren, Chic First Church Buckeye and Mulberry N.W. D. D. PALMER, Pastor N. Y. P. S.-Hi N. Y. Juniors Evangelistic Service, Sunday ' 7:30 P.M. Sunday 6:30 RM, Mothers Prayer League, Thursday 9:30 A.M. lVIen's Prayer Band, Saturday 7:30 P.lNI. A CHURCH VVHERE YOU ARE NEVER A STRANGERH One Block N rml' th of Route SQ, West. lVIarket Street Buckeye and Mulberry C344 mile from Court Housel VISIT WITH US CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE South 14th St. Lewisburg, Penna. WELCOME REV. S. F. COOK Mein ister Church of the Nazarene The Chrrrcfzr lVl1errf You Ar-ze Never a Stranger 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. R. J. Kirkland, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ocean Avenue and Garfield Place East Rockaway, New York PAUL S. HILL, M'1il1'1l.9t6'l' Sunday Services: A.M. 9:30 Vlass Meeting 10:30 Preaching P.lNI. 92:45 Sunday School 7:00 N. Y. P. S. 7:45 Preaching Co1r1.plifmer1.t.9 of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE South Portland, Maine A center of evangelism in a great centre of defense REV. JOHN E. RILEY, Pastor PITTSBURG DISTRICT so C:lWUl'Cl l ol lIl'I2 Nazarene REV. O. L. BENEDUM, District Superintendent Advisory Board District Secretary CHAS. C. HANKS C. B. WOOD R. F. HEINLEIN E. S. CARMAN District Treasurer S. S. BENNETT CHAS. C. HANKS ll ll Glory Bridgeton, N. J. lrVl1en along the Hudson Valley Si li CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OP South Avenue OF REV. MILTON H. TAYLOR, Pastor Newburgh, N. Y. When coming through Bridgetou A friendly church with an Stop in and worship with us aggressive program RADIO-WSNJ-SUNDAY 9:15 A.M. Prospect and First Streets MOMENTS OF MEDITATION EDWIN J- FREEH. P2Sf0f Compliments of Compliments of . BOLINDALE First Church ol the Nazarene CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE First Street Lowell, Mass. Ridge Road SE. Ei. G. LUSK, Pastor Warren, Ohio Fll.7lCifI7IL67l7fl1l '- I7lSp?:'7'tllf'i07l6lZ F' E17a71g6liSt'iC B Minister ' 1 Spruce H-ihe Church With the Message for This Hour and Smith Sts. New Bedford, Mass M855 rmfw' N , I . f f-2 , I .,, , L ,ffffm ,gp 4,1 fa ,,'fz:'sj. ff J 0 Y W Af' REV. R. E. DOBIE, Pastor A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE - TRY OUR WELCOME First Church of the Nazarene CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , , WINTER ST. HAVERHH L Eliot, Maine REV. JAMES M. CUBIE REV. R. E. LOCKWOOD Pastor Pastor 8 Taft Avenue Phone 6011 Church of the Nazarene ' HUDSON STREET, DOVER, N. J. Sunday ServiCeS C 'o111.pl1'i11z.c'nis of 9:45 a.m. Church School ' 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. N. Y. P..S.- 7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Hour A Thursday 7:45 p.m. Mid Week Prayer and Bible Study REV. JOHN LUNDEN, Pastor Res.-3 Blyrtle Avenue Washington and Philadelphia District Camp at Leslie Md.g Date-August 1-10. 1Vorkers-Dr. L. Jessop of Chicago, Evan- gelistg Prof. Baurngardner in charge of singing. Services-ll A.lXl. and 2:30 P.lW. and 7:30 P.lNI. Daily vacation Bible School for children under the supervision of Mrs. B. H. Blaybury. lilissionary Rally on Friday, 2:30, Mrs. Bessie Berger charge. 100 young people will be entertained free again this year. PRAY - PLAN - COME D. E. HIGGS, Dist. Supt. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Derstine 8a Richardson Aves., Lansing, Pa. REV. H. E. HECKERT, Pastor 421 Derstine Avenue ORDER OF SERVICES Sunday: 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School 10:35 A.M.-Morning Worship 7:00 P.M.-Young People's Meeting CA service that is differentj 7:45 P.M.-Great Evangelistic Service Wednesday: 8:00 P.M.-Old-Fashioned Prayer Bleeting You'll not be a stranger here. Everybody welcomed. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Livermore Falls, Maine REV. F. W. DOMINA, Pastor Residence, S27 Searles Street Telephone 141 F1 R ST Church ol the Nazarene CHURCH or THE NAZARENE East Liverpool, Ohio 234 Franklin Street Cambridge, Mass. Holiness Unto the Lord REV. CHARLES C. HANKS, Pastor 407 Vine Street SERVICES lJClSli0I' Sunday School 9:30 . . . M ' W .l' 11:00 Q3 William St., Cambridge, Mass. Niogfiug Slormp 6:30 Tel. TR,QWb1-idge 3874 Evangelistic Service '7:30 Prayer Service VVednesday 7:30 New Vorlc District REV. J. C. ALBRIGHT, Superintenclent 108-05-95 Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Phone Yirginia 7-2553 June 7-17-District Development Tour, Dr. C. NV. Jones, Speaker July Q-IQ-Campmeeting, Beacon, N. Y. lVorkc'rs-Dr. J. B. Chapman, Rev. Raynnoncl Browning, and Rev. and Nlrs. James Bell July 15-QQ-Boys' Camp Beacon N. Y. R E 1 f - , ' ' f. l ' lE.X 1',D. t July Q2-29fG1rls' Camp, Beacon, N. Y. l LV L WML mme mf or District sIogar1iEz'cu1gelize or l os.silize r'0,,1.,,1,i,,,.1,.f.g Qf' Ifflllljlll-lIlClIlfS Qf REV. EARL LEE REV. DONALD METZ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Flushing, N. Y. lYonkers, N. Y. f'0llZ,11l'lT'IlIC'7lfS Qf COIIZ1lIl.'7IIF7lIf-S Qf REV. FRANK BRICKLEY REV. GEORGE BRICKLEY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Barnesville, Ohio Niles, Ohio Albany District Une of the smaller Districts with a Great lllission THE CHALLENGE : Uver two lillIlCll'6fl and seventy-five Cities and villages with populations from three quzrrters of a million to one thousand Church ol the Nazarene West Somerville, Mass. Russell and Elm St. REV. EVERETT PHILLIPS, Pastor ClIIIIf12l'l.llIr6IlfS of TI-IE QUINCV TRIQ ESTHER, Lois and JUDITH CZ.. cm . cjzinbevson Evangelist W'e preach CHRIST, the need Qf this hour CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 71 CHAPEL STREET Rev. J. Steward Maddox Church of the Nazarene 608 E. 2nd, Salem, Ohio NORWOOD, Sunday School 9:45 A.M VVorship 10:45 A.lVI Rav. R. E. Howard Rev. D. P. Buckley Y P- bsfvfcfg , 6230 P-M Evangelistic be-rvice 7:30 P.lN1 Prayer BI66tlHg, VVed. 7:30 P.lNI First Church oi the Nazarene 907 Pennsylvania Ave., East WARREN, PENNA. O. C. MINGLEDORF, MfzTni.s-ter Class of 29 On U. S. Route No. 6. If in Warrelz, Stop and Worship with Us. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Grove City, Pa. RUSSELL E. LEWIS, Pastor Presented by the F I R S T CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Lehighton, Penna. 55f5E5:s:,,,:,, H L 0116 Of the First Churches in the t a a . .Wi :EE aaaa . Washington-Philadelpliia District A ze. ' ,, E fi my -3- ie? W.,, WaF,, ggi enn aaaaaa our Beloved Missionary f':2 :::::,-..:1,., REV. J. F. PENN was called by God to Foreign Sunday School 9.45 Fields from this church which MOTDiI1g Worship 11 300 stands wholly for the Doctrine of Young People 6:45 our Manual Evening Service 7:30 Prayer Meeting VVednesday 7:30 REV- R- 0- PARRY, Paswf Remember the Salvation Army . is always your friend MAJOR JOHN EDEEN Quincy, Mass. Complfimerzts of .I OHN PARRY Class of ,43 Ganilna. Coach MANISKNGWN. by the company he l4eeps. ln so lar as the printing ol college annuals is concerned, this bit ol wisdom might be re-worded A Company ls Known by the Clients It Keeps. We are proud ol the Annuals we continue to publish year alter year. This patronage, we believe, rellects our ability to produce line letter press printing, otherwise we would not be entrusted with such responsibility. WARREN PRESS 160 WVARREN STREET PRINTERS siNcE EIGHTEEN-sixty BOSTEGN, MASSACHUSETTS WINN STUDIO 132 Boylston Sf., Bosion Another Successful Yeorboolc . . . . . As al credit to all concerned, vve sincerely congratulate the editorial and business stall lor their line co-operation-also to the printer and engraver lor greatly assisting us to publish a bool4 that is lar superior in portrait quality than any ever before published. The quality ol worlc and the Service rendered is the type ol vvorlc produced by Richard G. Mahoney alter QQ years ol co-operation vvith editors ol the liner annuals. l RICHARD G. MAI-IONEV Mgr. School 8: College Dept. PREside11t 6605 Conzplinzents of Complliments of A. H. ALTER, D.M.D. ANDRGSCOGGIN NURSING HOME 522 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. LEWISTON MAINE W. S. ALTMAN, M.D. 32 Spear Street Quincy, Mass. CHARLES G. DJERF, M.D. 1159 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. W. H. BEARD, D.M.D. 1011 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Tel. BEAcon 1563 GEO. L. MacK1NNoN, M.D. S 7 West Elm Avenue Wollaston, Mass. DR. LAWRENCE T. BUTLER Optometrist 692 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. WM. E. MULLIN, D.M.D. 311 Newport Avenue Wollaston, Mass. EARL STONE, D.M.D. 7 Elm Avenue Wollaston, Mass. Complfiments of WM. D. MICHAEL, M.D. Optometrist 1581 Hancock Street QUIN CY MASSACHUSETTS HOWARD OHNSQN'S Famous Ice Cream in 28 F avors O'CONNELL and CASTA PRODUCE CO. Imported and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables for HOTELS - CLUBS - INSTITUTIONS RESTAURANTS 41 N. 1NIarket St. Boston, RIZLSS. LAEa,yette 1225-1226 Compliments Qf J. W. 84 I-II-I-IG Bolton-Smart Company Ifizofemfe PIIl'Z'FYI'07A.Y Qf Clzoifc BEEF - PORK - LAMB -YEAL POULTRY - FI - BUTTER CHEESE - EGGS - RELI SHES BOSTON I7-25 South INIz11'ket St. 'Telephone I,A,I4'ayette IQOO 1. -15, :,.wz .-,I ' I,-Rf ' ', .' k , . -f .Q w ,.- -..' ', .- ix u. ,,.n,.r- ,. V' YZ K '95 ' . . gg ' 'W mn A A W- 5 J, Y , N y, 1.432-.-1 ,yvf,.. 1-1 , , , W. .,A. ,mv R ,- .,.m-Q., 714, .-QL, 3 v. I 4 . an :cf-iw jg, ,,,,i ' fn 'Q w on .M ' 'H I X , 1 TOGRAPH X w 1 1 4. .,4 N. 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