Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1943 volume:

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X , . , y ' '4 fl ' 3 2 1' ,!,, ' ' ' v F X '.- V ' , 1 . , f ,f V, V x ' I f A ' Xb X X r 4 f ' ' ,. :- - 24 A 'M' 4- -. f ,W A T- - -,. .1-'L x , ,wi , L- . L ,K ' ffff ,f f ' , f f , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , , 1 51 ' 'V' , ,, , I fdifzfr LOIS EMERY Husiucss Jlflamzgvr KENNETH ROBINSON 7943 nzufilu ANNUAL OF EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE--WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Zfrewvrd ,eiisffcggfa pecl-:grit A . 4,4 -V f2j'Qd?i:'5i if 5 'fi l 43 ...,e,- i tl itz' -:: ' Y lf' if iffg- ff .C t l' i' - -4.. ' 14 If-11-zf ' . 4 H. Q .fr l if ,- 77 ,ap 't A fee-f.jH i :Q lil F, Q' Cf, I 'I ' S- i yjcqg, if L!-'tis . i A X 0 A Xl Christ . . . the Beginning. 1943. Chaos. A World ol challenge and threat. A world that challenges our ability to preserve our ideals ol democracy and peace and Christianity. A world that threatens us with its burden ol war and hate and despair. ln such a world as this we are tempted to ques- tion, uls there any hope lor a bright future? And the answer rings bacl4 again and again-UChrist . . . the Beginning and the End. It is l-le who gives us courage and confidence to accept the challenge ol our age. It is l-le who gives us hope when the world has none to otler. l-le transforms vvar into peace, hate into love, death into lile. For ol him, and through him, and to him, are all thingsf' As students ol Eastern Nazarene College our purpose is and has been to give Christ l-lis rightful place as First and Last in our activities-every class, every game, every program. More than that, vve have trustingly centered our vvhole lives in this Christ whose Love and l-lope will endure forever. Christ . . . the End. Administration Be ye followers of me, even as l also am ol Christ. Activities And whatsoever ye do, clo it heartily as to the Lorcl, and not unto men. Sports H-lhat in all things he might have the pre- eminence. Classes Christ . . . in whom are hid all the treas- ures ol wisdom ancl lmowleclgef' l7lfIf6'lfIfS x, it QL,-HBQ Y -- 5 'K' Wt :WV l fwi' .,: .Q N n s.-M -at a s ff if :XV -' ' K 6,41 it :rf SYa ,f'7' 'Q . '-1,0 ,x Ll 31. K . --, fi i ' X x ' ' ,, I Sf ll Zfflfijzl All l ff ,xsffxl 1 ,gf 1 X x l f 71 N -.l -4, XXX ff' ,IJ , 'X ' - X X N ISQ 0 x 2 -i-'YT' an-5'-' -: iff sm i i 1 x sh I lqxqx X fr gi Z Aff X 4 J! gif? 'ff if 5,-5:! 5-,...4iE1-3 1-Z.,,. f Q XXX K , R X A X X M s , f, , , .ep mg l f ff f r' ef X NYXQ s' xr I 9 14 xw 'va'-N06 X X . ' f-'M-2-' A i , xv 'f fs z, Q, N'y5:1y515x31q35x R way.,-I' ,f x,-ww ' , , Q',',.5j,, Q 'X WINE: ii 'fs X 'f-ost.: fisivlgfgt- l t .9241 A 'EQ - my- -c'r H- 1- 31.43 :ei-'ft ' l L? 9.11-.Q-' 24: ,fi 'W 'f , -,Que K . 2, -- ,f . f Je.-f fag, , nge - ,,.: f 2!2a1,. ,.., 52:- --A 572-: Aff , .V - ,Kg-f-? lf -'.fe.,f,f, ,,,. A-eggs, Dediwzfed I PROFESSOR BERTHA MUNRO To one who represents the purpose of Eastern Nazarene College-the ideals of high scholarship, strong Christian character, and vvell-integrated personality-and has lived out these ideals before us as our Dean and friend, who has given to every student who knows her a sense of direction in life, who has humbly devoted her lceen mind and unexcelled teaching in service to God, to the church, and to us, who has worlced with the spirit of not somehow, but triumphantlyf' vvho has shovvn us what it means to be truly Christ-lilce-to such a friend and professor, Dean Bertha Munro, vve lovingly dedicate this 1943 Nautilus. 1 ,X N x 'xx .xxx X, X N xx ,N , f , - X V :lt NX XX fi:-xxx, Ex N , XX X N .4kayQjfg, 1 L3 Q 3 9,451 ,ft QXJQ 2 - - N.-ww v Li : +v4113Wtf fQ.3f4 - ,NX V xggwfybqejfigxi fx,-mggiqyx X xx .. - V Ki 3'x.-jxfjxiilxfgf' wgfiggii Vg f Sk R+., ' O-.Yi -IXf'N'x ,'. ' . ' ' 5'1i:S'EXFX5i2'Ewff'-X r - f' 35353: :l+9fwfx9 JJ-1 1 f f t fx. Q 95' ,Ny X hi , 1 5 if 1. 4 Y f 1 .A 1 5 -Q W 2 ' x 5 I wt .Ni 4' . gg X 'f X, , F M, p ul if as , Q wtf? 4' 1 I 4, sg -5 We V Z f j xfjjw f Q, V4 f ff i f f-VL ,- Q K. ' s 2 gf . l, 6... E - ww, A' ' ' , A,,, N 2 sr il 2 xy if f 2 ,gf Ai 'A A l ' i 1 A , 251 l V : 4 it sg! igii T J A , Eg , gig mm! 122' 15353: i l i iw ' ' iii ' Us , 'F ' , g'Y mdW My A M - L, X. ,lf 3 2 5 x ZR . - . 4 i iv.. . E . S vl y - 1 J Vu r ,,.4 E A li 31' , ij ' 1 .I ., 2 Q 1 x 2 4 i ' X , , X ' X Z? wi s fm.. 3 N K W N ' f 41 K -1511 19, f ,QfQfi?g' 'f jf , f Pff f 41 ZW., X 1 26622, 1 X' ,fy .5 ' 7 ,af X' ' , f 2, V 4, X Q' ,gf f f ' ff ,fa , fif ' fi ff f ff if f f Q 4 if ff ai ig 4 Adm hi tration 160 rd ef Zfrusfees NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT N. Nielson District Superintendent, New England District. Vice Chairman, Board of Trustees. Residence Melrose, Mass. john PITTSBURGH DISTRICT R. F. Heinlein District Superintendent, Pittsburgh District. Res- idence, Butler, Pa. I john Z. Andree John Gould Pastor, First Church of the Nazarene. Alumnus Senior Member ol Board Cserved Q4 yearsl. Ol E- N- C-1 1936- Belle Vernon. pd- Pastor, Franklin, Mass. Residence, Wollaston, Mauflce R- EmefY Mass. Treasurer, Board of Trustees. Businessman. L. M. Spangenberg Waffenf pd- Vice President, Babson Statistical Organiza- tion, lnc.,Wellesley, Mass. Residence, Waban, Mass. NEW YORK DISTRICT L. E. Eckley District Superintendent, New York District. Residence, Richmond I-lill, N. Y. Visscher Pastor, First Church ol the Nazarene. Patch- ogue, N. Y. R. W. O. L. Charles E. Smith Foreman, Bethlehem Steel Company. Johns- town, Pa. AKRON DISTRICT Beneclum District Superintendent, Akron District. Chair- man, Board ol Trustees. Residence, East Liver- pool, Ohio. I ra Akers Pastor, First Church ot the Nazarene. Akron Ohio. I E. S. Carman ALBANY DISTRICT A. M. Babcock District Superintendent, Albany District. Resi- dence, Wilmington, N. Y. W. S. MacPherson Pastor,First Church of the Nazarene. Low- ville, N. Y. WASHINGTON-PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT D. E. Higgs District Superintendent, Washington-Philadel- phia District. Residence, Baltimore, Md. E. E. Grosse Pastor, Washington First Church of the Naza- rene. Alumnus, E. N. C. Washington, D. C. C. E. Keys Pastor, First Church of the Nazarene. West G. B. Chester, Pa. H. V. Consulting Engineer. Listed in The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography. Resi- dence, Cleveland, Ohio. E. A. Peffer Insurance Businessman. East Liverpool, Ohio. ONTARIO DISTRICT Robert F. Woods District Superintendent, Ontario District. Resi- dence, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Muxworthy Pastor, Main Street Church ol the Nazarene. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Wesley G. Angell Fire Companies Adiustment Bureau. Repre- sentative, Alumni Association. Wollaston Mass. Williamson President, E. N. C., Wollaston, Mass. I Back Row-Woods, Williamson, Bubrock, Carman, Phillips, Angell. Spangenberg, Emery, Visscher, Smith, Andree. Front Row-Muxworlhy, Benedum, Heinlein, MacPherson, Nielson, Akers, Grosse, Albright, Gould. G. B. WILLIAMSON President My dear Student Friends: c lV'lany times during the current college year, l have vvanted to tell you in some way what a Feeling ol pleasure and pride Fills my heart at every remembrance of you. l am happy lor the privilege ol expressing my thoughts ol you on this page ol the 1'Nautilus.', Your Christian faith and devotion have been sincere, your pursuit of learn- ing diligent, your manner ol lite exemplary, your spirit ol loyalty to the college inspiring, your co-operation in every undertaking, enthusiastic. All these things have worlced together with other favorable providences to malce this the happiest year l have had as President ol your college. Your progress in the development ol Christian character and in the preparation for lives of service is my greatest revvard. l loolc forvvard vvith confidence to the years vvhen you will be engaged in your life vvorlc l am sure you will be successful. il Wish it were possible for all ol you to come bacl4 for another year. l l4novv that cannot be. l can only hope that those vvho come to talce your places vvill be ol the same high quality. With the continued co-operation of the students and with the help ol an ever- increasing Alumni Association, the future ot Eastern Nazarene College is assured. l con- gratulate you upon your opportunity ot today. Tomorrovv will bring its greater opportunities. With very best wishes for continued happiness and success, Altectionately yours, President. PRESIDENT G. B. WILLIAMSON, A.B., D.D. A voice and a bearing commanding attention . . . fulfills his trust etficiently . . . vision for E. N. C. and a determination to realize it. BERTHA MUNRO, A.M. Dean of Collegef Literature Prodigious memory . . . broad views, high ideals . . . sense of iustice . . . an intense yearning For every student . . . unselfish service-her life mctto. EDWARD S. MANN, A.M. Assistant to the President Like stout Cortez . . . mellow voice . . . deep- set eyes . . . kind, but insistent . . . tie-straightener ... We'll be E. N. Cfing you. JAMES H. SHRADER, A.M., Ph.D. Chemistry Looks on tempests and is never shaken . . . friendly interest . . . Pardon my back . . . Searcher for truth . . . a universal vision. SAMUEL YOUNG, A.M. Theology lntelligent religious attitudes . . . I-lold steady . . . droll wit . . .makes E. N. C. a home church for students . . . calm perseverance and dependable Foresight. FRED J. SHIELDS, A.M., Ed.M., D.D. 419 Psychology, Sociology Fatherly . . . keen iudge of character . . . easy gen- iality . . . startling similes . . . a friendly lecturer . . . ready for lun . . . a practical psychologist. ir RALPH EARLE, JR., B.D., A.M., Th.D. Biblical Literature Spiritual and intellectual depth . . . a family man . . . a young interest in young people . . . an earnest, sympathetic pastor. . . concealed mirth. ALBERT F. HARPER, A.M., Ph.D. Philosophy Methodical and logical . . . quietly enthusiastic . . . beginner of choruses . . . forceful speaker . . . sees life as a whole . . . eyes with a merry twinkle. VERNON T. GROVES, A.M., Ph.D. Education Conscientious attention to detail . . . a precise way of life . . . high sense of duty . . . Everybody ought to go to Sunday School . . . eager-to-help attitude. MARY HARRIS, A.M. French, Spanish Quick to sense and denounce wrong . . . intensely loyal . . . courageous . . . quietly assumes daily work and makes it count . . . indomitable spirit . . . EDITH F. COVE, M.Mus. Piano, Theory of Music i Joie de vivre . . . inquisitive mind . . . doesn't spare herself . . . chiIdren's worker . . . I was dumbfoundedln . . . New England is her country. ALICE SPANGENBERG, A.M. English Analytical mind . . . sister to third-floor girls . . . letter-writer to E. N. C.'s servicemen . . . memorable chapel talks . . . a sweet simplicity that endears her to everyone. I13l- KENT 114 GCODNOW, A.M. Classical Languagesf German A clerk there was of Oxenfordu . . . unforeseen satirical wit . . . advice to the lovelorn . . . Il Penseroson . . . quiet, unceasing industry. AUDREY J. WILLIAMSON, A.M. Speechf Orchestra Careful mother and gracious hostess . . . co-operative . . . gift of holding attention of audience . . . Bring your instruments! . . . womanly poise par excellence. j. VERNER BABCOCK, A.M. Biology Becomes excited over universal implications . . . outdoor life . . . home cooking . . . relates biological phenomena to total order . . . takes pride in beauti- fying campus. MERVEL P. LUNN, A.M. History Energetic and industrious . . . strength of opinion . . . democratic . . . spontaneous . . . athletic. . . completely consecrated to God and E. N. C. JASPER R. NAYLOR, B.S., A.M. Dean of Meni Mathematics Sincerity . . . likes to ioke even during class . . . quiet attention to duties . . . mathematical trickster . . . flavor of Western farm life. ESTHER D. WILLIAMSON Dean of Womenf Voice I-landles her difficult position competently. . . feels meaning in hymns . . . enioys confidential chats with her girls . . . April fool-the candy's cotton. i MADELINE N. NEASE, A.B. Registrar Lady of smiles . . . Firm in old New England . . . pleasant, industrious, conscientious . . . a de- pendable woman for a thousand tasks. DORIS GOODRICH SOTERIADES, A.B., B.S. Librarian Orderly, consistent. . .good homemaker . . . brown- ies her specialty . . . even-tempered . . . persistently cheerful . . . quiet independence . . . real accomplish- ment. EVANGELOS SOTERIADES, A.M. Assistant Librarian Keen intellect . . . memory for detail ...hard worker ...energetic . . . economical . . . willing . . . goes the second mile . . . catalogues and reserve books. RUTH I. EDE, A.B., Ed.M. Commercial Subiects Definite ideas and a ready manner of expressing them . . . appreciation of Fine arts . . . feminine accomplishments . . . quick worker. JUNE ROMIG, A.B. Piano Sensitive to beauty . . . sympathetic . . . a sparkling smile to match her golden hair . . . ivory mischief . . . inspires confidence. WILLIAM BENSON, A.B. Academy Principal, History, Social Science Administrative . . . earnest and persuasive . . . never too busy to oblige . . . shy charm and chuckle . . Florida drawl . f . enterprising student pastor. U51 A-Q, HELEN MULLEN, A.B. Academy Frenchf Latin Self-denial . . . reticent and introspective . . . loves Fine things . . . capable student and teacher . . . bubbling energy and girlish giggle. ELLEN FOLLETT, A.B. Academy English Firmness of character . . . unobtrusively intellectual . . . stringent discipline . . . patrician . . . a disarming May l help you? smile. MURIEL PAYNE, A.B. Academy Mathematics Well-tempered Clavichordu . . . assurance . . . likes midnight snaclcs . . . perpetual motion . . . Chopin- esque moods. . . L'Allegro. LOUISE DYGOSKI, A.B. Bookkeeper Conscientious to the core . . . easy to converse with . . . quality ofa sweet violin . . . a soft musical voice and laughter that provokes laughter. A true teacher: Qt him it is said, ul-le threw down a launch ol keys. A wise teacher said, 'llhe unexamined lite is not worth living. A great teacher said, Wisdom is from above. The Master -leacher said, UYe shall lcnow the truth, and the truth shall malce you free. 1116 t SWA, NX 'K Q Yffff, ZSQ ,V M ' 1 ff ,jf I L X -fc? .1 26 X ' Z 3:3 qi If , ,, .V 42-3 -- we Pr ' , -.,f.f:,-wlqfg 5. W . W ,X : ' F , f f' - 3-QW?-.-,D-fi-f ' 4. H ff X - X .,'Q,,9g f -1 f f f X. , f .5 1: ' XXV' ,,.-x 'Tg nkmss 'L 'No ':.'Xo.s.'s N, Time. 6141+ -he pow. 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I Q ,L ,.. ,,,5f,.. , Y FJ ' Mrs ,.,. fy' 'Z ' 'I .fn s , 4 n .. - .. -Q' ag K ' I' -.x Q .-.. .4-if ' 1- K Q R ..,,s. 1 1 1 4- W.. ',. -4. .fi . ,Q , 51, si' ' . .fr N ygw M V v V fr- 3 -A ' ,gm rM f'w '5i T3-we! 57 V? 'W 'A xii.-divx vi A aqk 4 A nb mr- ,Q vw HQ ! Wi i M , -VN, Ain, xml , -f ' ww- 4 , 'f 2'f.v'1'fZ ,,fw 5 V 'K A ? ,, xy f f 3 f I ff, X J, ,mv 7, iz A www WM . .N A 1 f f 1 '- ,w fW-W?-fi . if x 3 W. a .W Y 'Nw JDM Q . ff' jf-1 W V L, Xp fx, K .gin , ,, X WQWAWMQ-W1.,f V H fr?-x ' 3: ' at 1 :WJ W . ., 4' W A ,, ' Q M ' X A A V ZR M, V H f K V A 'wi B ' ! my . ' U Q - WRN1 ,A .! ' uk Q777w' , .AP-Aw. fa' 'H wg ' AXTWW7 - ,Q Z, A 45 ff s K R A Mfg, by M ,A was my .. , Fr. ' ' A ' A Ain.-f 'K ' ' : 'L-Tlllif --Y 9 7' - Q1 'X-1 , ' , ' E- , fi-R f1fI,: V ' --Q l-M f'f 2.91 g 'll wb 17 xx XX Q4 L-if-i. 1 li: QL.- - J x . . Q-:H E 'S' . .V -.5 ,, : ,, , .,, - .. - -f , j L.. . .-: - V- S-, 5 ---.win A x, I , - - , .,yx.w 1. V , T- - ---l---A' 1-T 'I-' 'VS L ' - ' g -51 - 1 -L: T-JAX' l', ' V -i1? ,- gf:- -'qh hf-1.,-,,f'1,' ' f4 ? '1' 1-' 4. 'N fri- ,:.- .. ...- - 5 , E , ,- N. il ggi? 'W 1?-4 -1 E ,T. f'.' -il'-u - fwiiq -.- 1, -Y ,. - A-v:-1:31 v: e. ' - 1.Qg.S ' ' ' xr -iT':- - 7 f flflii 1 2 2 1- .dw :1 .- ga: ' -- - I-:Q - 'gf Whatsoever ye do . heartily as to the Lord. x .-,.-,. ir. We fu LYAL CALHOUN, President Hblnanimously carried, murmurs Ruth Siclder, vigorously iotting dovvn notes while President Calhoun announces plans for Rush Day, which toolc place September thirtieth with the usual skirmish among the three literary societies. Early in Qctober plans began to talce Form for the annual l-lallovve'en party. Sweet cider and doughnuts created pleasant atmosphere, but the climax was reached when Lieutenant Robert Kirkland gallantly volunteered information concerning the intricacies ot Navy lite. Badly bruised ribs, minor head iniuries, and brolcen collar bones Forced the issue ol providing uniforms tor the Football teams. Alter much discussion and agitation, the Council joined with the three societies, and the administration to obtain the uniforms. Gn the First anniversary of Pearl l'larbor, the Council inaugurated the sale ol vvar stamps in the lobby ot the Administration Building on every Monday. Cn February Fifteenth, after the Martins and the Coysn had made a lively contri- bution to the program, students agreed that this Valentine party vvas the Ubest everf, Besides its routine activities, the Council has participated in a student-faculty discussion ot problems pertinent to student lite at E. N. C., and has provided an honor roll plaque listing the students vvho have entered the armed forces ot their country. 190 It cm' 60 unc!! MEMBERS President LYAL CALHOUN Vice President ELIZABETH ZIMIVIERMAN Senior Representative .Iunior Representative Sophomore Representative Eresitman Representative Academy Representatives Representatives-at-Iarge Eacuity Adviser VIVIAN L. JONES T KENNETH ROBINSON RUTH SICKLER DAVID STRACK CARLTON GLEASONi RAY CARPENTER DALE POWELL, C. WESTON JONES DR. HARPER Gleason, D. Powell, Zimmerman, Calhoun, Sickler, V. L. Jonfs, C. TV. Jones, Robinson. 1' 3' 7' ,I f 3X4 MQ .,-. ygmdfgf sk- , it i 7,1 6 ,W lf 7 ' D ry' 9. .4 .V v4..v. fi ,M ,,.' ,.g,. 3 V ,Q ff fylf I J, U15 rzufilu STAFF Editor-in-Chief LOIS IEIVIERY Business Manager KENNETH ROBINSON Associate Editor DANA PAYNE Sports Editor CARL HANKS Literary Editor VIVIAN L. ,IONES Photographic Editors ROBERT LAWRENCE WILLIAM CGLE Assistant LOUISE BROWN Assist. Business Mgr. JESSIE IVICCLILLOLIGH Start Writers KA-IHRYN SCI-IURMAN LYAL CALHOUN Advertising Mgrs. ROBERT EIVIIVIEL MARION PHILLIPS DONALD FREESE EVELYN HEINLEIN WINIFRED MADDOX Typists DOROTHY SIIVIONSON LLICILLE SCI-IULER Art Editor ASTRID PARK RUTH GET-IIG Literary Adviser PROFESSOR IVILINRO Business Advisers PROFESSOR EARLE PROFESSOR IVIANN B ck Row-Schiller, IilrCuIZough, Heznlvzn, CdlI70M7l,F1'?856,I.U'ZIl'7'F7lCE, Hanks, TV. llladdox, Srhurman, Simonson, Getlig F on! Row-V. L. Jones, Emmel, D. Payne, Emery, R0bllI5OtZ, L. Brown. 7943 LOIS EMERY, Editor The last of May . . . thoughtful laces . . . poised pens . . . exchanging olboolcs. What is happening? The Nautilus, the col- lege annual, is lust out, and the E. N. C. campus is Filled with groups of students laugh- ing over appropriate remarks or groaning over an uncomplimentary candid. The HNautilus is one of the school's best advertisements. During summer vacations many a prospective student has been per- suaded to mal4e the Final decision to attend -123 E. N. C. because of pictures of campus and dormitory life found in the yearboolc Businessmen vvho are considering ap- plicants for employment may be swayed by the indications in the college annual of a students extra - curricular successes. The Nautilus mirrors every college activity, in- cluding classes, religious organizations, cle- partmental clubs, and sports. Graduates and students who have been forced to leave college temporarily Find that the Nautilus l4eeps them in contact with their Alma Mater. Because it renews old acquaintances, it is treasured for years as a memory boolc. As for us students, the Nautilus gives us a chance to sit baclc and loolc at ourselves. We see all the activities and Fea- tures vvhich have engrossed us throughout the year put into one volume of picture and story. And this is our '19-42-43 autobiography. KENNETH ROBINSON, Business Manager lr A iinx-that's what it was. First George Rice, editor-elect ot the i'Campus Camera, E. N. C.'s otticial student newspa- per, was seriously injured seven days belore his return to school last fall. A new editor, john Shields, was elected. As he scurried around in frantic endeavor to organize a new statt from scratch, Norman Collins, business manager-elect ol the Camera, contracted pneumonia and was put to bed lor three weel4s. -lhen, lust when things began to lunc- tion more smoothly, another election had to be held. Uncle Sam and the draft board captured the new editor. Despite these handicaps, however, the paper proved a worthy contribution to col- lege lite. Sur Servicemen Write became a regular feature, as did the 'Spiritual View- GEORGE RICE, Editor, Second Semester 194 Zhi? 611 JOHN SHIELDS, Editor, First Semester linderf, ulhru the Lensn continued to mirror student activities with gentle irony. Capi- tol - to - Campus, an Associated Collegiate Press service helped to integrate our school lite with war conditions. And on the back page Hltis All in Sport reviewed E. N. Cfs athletic contests with iudicious and construc- tive criticism, The eager Qh's that invariably echo the announcement, The Camera is out, indicate that we thinl4 our paper is tops. t W 5 Qn STAFF Editors-in-Chief First Semester JOHN SHIELDS Second Semester GEORGE RICE Business Manager NQRMAN COLLINS News Editor MARIGN PHILLIPS Sports Editor STEPHEN NEASE CoIumnists ERNEST MOORE Sports Reporters RQBERT NIELSON LYAL CALHOUN MLIRIEL LANPHER Reporters LOUISE BROWN Make-up Editor EDWARD DELL MLIRIEL PAYNE RQLAND STANFORD Assist. Business Mgr. JACK MAYBURY DANA PAYNE KATHRYN MCKINNEY Typists LUCILLE SCHULER RUTH EDDY CATHERINE DeCASSIO Feature Editor IVIARY LILLEY Circuiation Mgr. ALICE GEORGE Faculty Adviser PROFESSOR SPANGENBERG B le Row-Powell, R. Maybury, Dell, J. Maybury, Moore, Nielson, H y es, Stanford. .Serond Row-George, Schuler, M. Payne, DeCasslo, L. Brown. Front Row-Lilley, Calhoun, N. Collins, Shields, Professor Spangenberg, Alf Kinney Back Row-Grosse, Cha11elle,L. Davis, PV. Dixon, Harris, Cowles, Curry, Ill. Park. Front Row-Thorpe, Lanplier, Comer, Professor Spangenberg, Bears, Ufhite. C-FREE BUCK Officers: Editor HELEN CONSER Associate Editor DANA PAYNE Business Managers CALVIN MAYBURY JOHN HARRIS Faculty Adviser prof. SPANGENBERG HELEN CONSER, Editor -IQ6 It is difficult to know what a freshman class is like at heart, but an easy vvay to Find out its idiosyncrasies and gifts is to read the Green Book. E With themes as its basis, with special features, snap-shots, and a short resume of the freshman class activities, an alive and interest- ing picture is clearly portrayed. It is a pic- ture vvhich represents the varied environ- ments trom vvhich the students come. ln times like these when our nation is involved in the horrors ot vvar, the fresh- man rhetoric classes thought it most Fitting to dedicate their Green Book to the boys vvho vvere called from the group to the service ol their country. The members of the class have always loved their Mother Land. Novv more than ever before, they are truly coming to the realization ot what America means to them, and, moreover, what freedom means to them. Thus, with great love and devotion, the theme which they have chosen is Patriotism. lr i I U0ut vvhere the West begins, in an old ranch house lighted by the dim, yellow Fliclcerings oi l4eroseneTlamps-to this pic- turesque setting lf. N. C.-ers travelled via imagination as Sigma Delta Alpha presented its annual Friday evening program in Novem- ber. Colorlully clad in gay plaid shirts, broad covvboy hats, and riding boots, a score ol Alphas clustered around the Qld Ranger, Bill Restriclc, to hear Western tales and then, to accent the rancher spirit, sang ol HWagonvvheels and the Gold Mine in the Slcyf' Alphas, love lor the broad, open ex- panses typical ol the West is further indicated by their choice ol a spring activity. Leaving the indoor atmosphere of bool4s lor an alter- noon, they climaxed a comradeship hilce with a picnic lunch. The patriotic Rush Day slogan of the Alphas, Ulfnlist for action, became remarlca- bly realistic when they lost to the United States armed Forces several members who left early in February, including Allen l-ledberg, First semester treasurer, Fred Haynes, glim Crutcher, and John Shields. l RICH ARD HOWARD, President Officers: President RlCl-IARD HOWARD Vice President DQRQTHY SIMQNSQN Secretary MARGARET HEDBERG Treasurer ALLEN HEDBERG Chaplain ROBERT SAWYER Coaches FRED HAYNES gl. C. DIXQN Faculty Adviser PROFESSOR HARPER Back Row-K. Daiiis, L. Rogers, Crutcher, Preston, Lutton, Dell, Sawyer, Lockhart, J. Dixon, Drayer, Foye. Fifth Row-Carpenter, Holder, Sloane, Richey, Harr, V. Jordan, Shields, North, Fisher, Charrette. Fourth Row-Fawcett, Mc Kinney, McKinley, R. Hedberg, Kinney, B. Savage, Karpinskas, Traverse, Boggs, lvl. Hedberg, R. Stockwell Third Row-Lucas, Bunting, France, F. Rogers, Boyd, Chatjield, Shirlon, A. Park, Tomlins, Sturnpf, R. Lewis, L. Brown, George Second Row-Shaw, Turpel, Wool, Schlosser, Ward, Adams, Comstock, Doaerspike, Clernans, Jvlitchell, Cojin, Bishop. Front Row-A. Hedberg, V. Powell, Howard, Simonson, Haynes. N 1 f1f.If.:Wymt1 W. ,f 4 .11 Us l vw, --,Wm - f 1 W - 7 Back Row-Karker, D. Aldridge, W. Cole, P. Eby, P. Rogers, Nease, Beck, Van Housen, Goddard, Mason, Sparks, Chaney, Evans. fifth Row-l'Varhtel, Curry, Dickson, D. Eby, Taylor, Smith, A. llfright, Stanford, D. Briekley, Sterling, E. Thomas. Fourth Row-F. Collins, V. L. Jones, L. IVright, Norris, Hall, Betts, IV. Jlladdox, Ritzman, White, 1lleCullough, D. Jordan. Third Row-Pierce, Willwerth, Colcord, Thorpe, Rosenharrvmer, Dickinson, Ill. Park, Lanpher, Swinhoe, MrEdward, Crowther .S cond Row-Struck, DeCassio, Jenlcinson, Gardner, l'Vl1lk1:7lS, Lilley, Bass, Leete, Thorne, Staten. Front Row-D. Powell, D. Payne, Professor Naylor, Church, C. Illaddox, D. Thorras. Officers: President CLIFFORD Cl lLlRCl-l Vice President RQBER-l' LAWRENCE Secretary CAROL MAE MADDOX Treasurer DANA PAYNE Clwaplain DONALD 'll-lQlVlAS Coaclt DALE POWELL Faculty Adviser PRCDFESSOR NAYLOR CLIFFORD CHURCH, President -lQ8 Bees buzzed mysteriously about tlte lf. N. C. campus lor two weelcs alter Regis- tration Day in September. Poised on tlte sltoulders ol many loyal E. N. C. stuclents, tlwey puzzled, intrigued, and beclconed-but never stung-newcomers. On Ruslw Day came tlwe trumpet call: lVlal4e a beeline For tlte Beta beeliivef' Attracted by tlwe bit ol ltoney tlwat awaited tltem, or more probably by tlte lively activity symbolized by tlte bee- lwive, about tltirty-Five new students swarmed about tlwe Beta reception bootlw to become boosting Betas. Next ltiglwliglwt ol tltis year's Sigma Delta Beta ltistory was its 'Courtslwip ol Miles Standislif, An outgrowtlt ol tlie ll1anl4sgiv- ing spirit, tltis romantic cltapter ol Ruritan literature was depicted in music and readings, witlt cltaracteristic colonial atmospltere. llte excitement ol lootball, baslcetball, and baseball seasons gave Betas tlte balance ol an atltletic as well as literary empltasis, and co-operation witlw tlwe N. Y. R. S. in securing l-lerald ol l-lolinessn subscriptions expressed its religious interest. t The blare oi trombones, the beat ot the drum, the strut ol drum maiors Davis and lfmmel, the bewilderment of the canine mas- cot trotting along with a dozen singing basketball enthusiasts-vvhy, it's the Blue and Gold of Sigma Delta Gamma, First society to to introduce a band at this year's basketball games. I lnitiating a private victory campaign, using the theme ul-litch your vvagon to a star, Gammas wooed forty-tvvo nevv stu- dents to their ranl4s to lead the Greek-letter societies in Rush Day returns. Qnly vveelcs passed before their next strategic gain, the winning of the 1942 football championship. Positing the premise, H-lhe Night Shall Be Filled with Music, Gammas demonstrated it in their Friday evening presentation. From the lullabies of early evening through the songs of the night, mysterious, romantic, lonely, or serene, the Gammas Finished with the triumphant note ol him who can truly sing in the night, Still, still with Thee, when purple morning breakethf' EAT ROBERT NIELSON, President Officers: President ROBERT NIELSGN Vice President RU-llrl ANDERSON Secretary RU-ll-l SlCKl.lfl2 Treasurer ALEXANDER CUBIE Chaplain DQNALD FREESE Coach CARL HANKS Faculty Adviser MRS. G. B. WILLIAMSCN Sixth Row-L. Davis, Sabine, VV. Dixon, G. Cross, J, Maybury, Stumpf, C. lilaybury, Freese, Pocock, Harris, llloore. Fifth Row-Prouse, Delp, Stewart, Amos, G. Malony, Cowles, Heckrnan, Robinson, Gray, Ulter. Fourth Row-Blachly, Ardrey, Crouse, C. VV. Jones, Rapalie, Emmet, Parry, Ralph Sabine, Calhozcn. Third Row-Stickle, M. Malony, Sunberg, Kojffel, Fassidy, Shojff, Cherdron, Zirnmernian, Lusk, Flark, ltlyers, Conser, Swenk, Gellig Second Row-Skidmore, V. Jones, Heinlein, lil. Sabine, Cooper, Dunlap, Ernery, Hamilton, Schurman, Snowden, Grosse, Granger Frmzs Front Row-Nelson, Baker, Perrow, Hanks, Anderson, Nielson, Sickler, Alexander Cubie, Schiller, IW. Itladdox, Agnes Cubie. ORCHE TRA The ominous lour-note Figure of Beethoven's Fate motive invades the quietness ol a Tuesday evening as the orchestra begins its weelcly rehearsal. Trumpets go pur- posely awry in a Babes in Toyland salute to a welcome late-comer. The piano repeats its ua in a monotonous effort to consolidate violin as Director Williamson's baton clicl4s emphatically on a music stand in punctuation ol her between-numbers repartee with the First clarinetist. The mood of the instrumentalists shifts from a Moment Musical to a spirited march and on to the William -lell Cverturef' The Finale, without which no rehearsal is com- plete, is the hymn that expresses the prayer of the orchestra. Featured in its annual concert in March and at chapel programs, the orchestra malces its Final contribution of the year at the Commencement season. Purchase of new wooden-base music stands is its proiect for 1943. Members this year paid tribute to the memory of Mr. George Coburn ol Wollaston, who performed with the orchestra for six years. Due to unavoidable circumstances, the seniors ol the orchestra are not in the picture. Not in Picture-E. Karleer, M. Crook, C. Maddox, Richardson, Nielson, Cowles, Brickley, Whetslone. Back Row-Benson, Maybury, Rogers, Freese, Professor Naylor, Cross, Utter, Blacfly, Carpenter. Front Row-Staten, Srlterneck, Payne, Mrs. G. B. Hfilliarnson, Kojfel, Conser, Hfoodward, Church. 4301 A CAPPE For unto us a child is born. . .and l-lis name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor. The triumphant strains of the Messiah rose until the mighty halleluiahs resounded through the chapel as the maroon-robed choir proclaimed the omnipotent reign ol the l.ord. Guest tenor, Rev. Ken- neth Alcins, borrowed from his pastorate in New l-lamp- shire, soprano, Kathryn Schurman, and bass, Richard Stumpt, singing ol the coming ol the Messiah, intensified the Christ- mas spirit in this First concert of the 1942-43 a cappella choir. Undiscouraged by war transportation limitations, choir members resourcetully planned concerts in easily reached, neighboring churches. Participation in an E. Stanley Jones' service at Quincy's First Parish Church, lor instance, re- quired only a ten-minute street car trip. T942 choir proiect was the enthusiastic purchase in the fall of new maroon robes, ordered under the engi- neering ot the organizations president, Ruth Anderson, and business manager, Vesy Stemm. Due to unavoidable circumstances the seniors of the choir are not in the picture. LLA CHOIR 4 .WV ,YWTWMZMCW ,,. V, C.-,, Vw.. f- ,'.f !,'xR .. ,X rggqfx 1 aries- A '7 - PM if i S fl it i - -1:14-- --Cyl , f ii : .. Qifii 'Z 4 4 , .1 gg- . , I il, . lill C 4 X I 5 1 r f lj f f A f . 'Jr f if I, 'wif' .r f ,. Not in Picture--V. L, Jones, TV. Maddox, V. Powell, Preece,Sal'iia,B.Saifage,Schurrr1an,Simon5on. Perry, Hanks, Moore, V. Stcmm. Back Row-Taylor, Arrtos, Lockhart, Sparks, C. Maybury, J. Maybury, Freese, Stanford,'Curry, Serorid Row-Lusk, Conser, Carpenter, Robinson, Anderson, Church, Powell, Davis, Swank, Hall. Front Row-Best, Grosse, Sunberg, Swinhoe, Mrs. Esther tVilliarnson, Romig, Kofel, Heinlein, Gettig, IVard. 4311 Back Row: Carpenter, Mason, Church, Robinson, Van Housen, Pocock, W. Cole, Lutton, Smith, G. Cross, J. Maybury, A. Hedberg, Gleason, Lockhart, G. Malony, Gray, D. Thomas, Parker, Curry, Waehlel Fifth Rout: Charrette, A. Wright, Emmel, Stanford, Stewart, Foye, Amos, Cowles, Moore, Harr. V. Jordan, R. Sabine, Sparks, Richey, Prouse, North Fourth Row: Plant, Clark, Conser, M. Park, Bass, Boyd, Taylor, Utter, Ralph Sabine, Ardrey, Blachly, L. Rogers, Ill: Kinley, Boggs, L. Brown, Rosenhammer, Pierce Third Row: Baker, Dickinson, Ivlc Kinney, V. Jones, Chatfield, A. Park, White, R. Stockwell, F. Savage, Olcolt, lllitehell, IVool, R. Hedberg, Slurnpf, M. Sabine, Getlig, Skidmore Second Row: Cubie, Schuler, M. Payne, Watkins, Hamilton, Schurman, Sfhlosser, L. lVright, F. Rogers, Terry, R. Lewis, Sunbefg, F. Collins, Cooper, France, Willwerth, Ward Front Row: Shirton, DeCassio, Coffin, Thorne, Swinhoe, Sawyer, D. Jordan, M. Malony, Freese, Grosse, Kojfel, lil. Hedberg, Doverspike, Clerrians, Bishop E V A G E I- I S -I- I C Cne hundred forty students this year, under President Donald Freese, are taking advantage ol the opportunities oltered by the A S S O C I A -I- I 0 Evangelistic Association lor active Christian service. Organized groups vvith a message ol lull salvation conduct regular vveeldy meetings in Boston missions, lead services among Swedish Congregational young peo- ple, hold all-day meetings in Nazarene churches, and attend Salvation Army Sunday School rallies. This year the association was represented at the annual convention ol the Advent Christian Sunday School Union. Rev. Mr. Whitelock, superintendent ol the Union Rescue Mission in Boston and organizer ol mission work in the eastern United States, has oblered to allow any stu- dent interested in such leadership actually to direct his mission lor one day. ln a forceful Y chapel tallc at E. N. C. Rev. Mr. Whitelock told the Evangelistic Association that prepar- ation ol heart and ol program is the secret ol soul-winning lor Christ. 1139? , Bark Row-Howard, Hanks, Benson. Front Row-Pearsnll, Zimmerman, Emery, Nielson. Those students chosen annually to be listed in the Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Collegesl' are, ac- cording to that yearbook, uideal men and Women who are most likely to make a success ot lite. Selected For scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potential use- fulness to business and society, the members receive a small gold key, emblem ot the so- ciety, engraved with the vvearer's initials, college, and class year. A recognized standard ot measure- ment for students, HWho's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges has been published annually lor nearly ten years. ln guiding business executives who are seeking etticient employees, Whois Who hopes to aid in stabilizing post-vvar America. Because the selection ot deserving students is made by a responsible committee in each college, possession ot the gold key is the culmination ot collegiate honor. ,lun- iors, seniors, and graduate students are eli- gible tor this outstanding recognition. 1133 WHO'S ' f:4q f?,3 , Eilifg' ,. 'igfizc 2 his-E vnwvtti i if? ' lm' . f,-:Ei Nl HENUVN ,Qi A tt l lumesvswwg 'lit' ,Nw amass E 11- --' ll 3 -' I 'fn' A, .-in -Q ,, --. -if l l l at t itll iqtllltll . , , .me , -7- ,.-- H qu- , 'j f ,,,, - J: L,- -54 -- ,, r - HO ,XJ Back Row-Jordan, Delp, Whispel, Boggs, Shields, Freese. Front Row-Emery, V. L. Jones, Zimmerman, Professor Munro, Schurman, V. Powell, Colcord, Summerscales. HO OR SCCIETY TUDE T MINISTERIAL ASSCCIATIO Back Row-Maxon, I.Jones, Hanks, W. Cole, Pearsall, Summerscales, Parker, Freese, N ielson, Howard. Third Row-Ralph Sabine, Ronald Sabine, Moore, Richardson, F. Savage, D. Thomas, Church. Second Row-D. Brickley, Holder, Bowers, Reslrick, Bansmere, Alexander Cubic, Wachtel. Front Row-Stanford, Calhoun, O. Stockwell, Delp, A. Wright. i341 Back Row-Heinlein, Cassidy, Zimmerman, Boggs, W. Jlfladdox, R. Anderson, Emery, Swinlfof, Stickle, DeCassi0. Second Row-L. Brown, Jenkinson, V. Powell, Ill. Payne, Professor Munro, V. L. Jones, Agnes Cubie, Sicklef. Front Rofw-Calhoun, Freese, Stanford, Delp, Surnmersfales PEECH CLUB Back Row-L. Davis, Uller, Sawyer, Restriek, Enzrnel, D. Brickley. Second Row-Thorpe, Lilley, V. L. Jones, l1lcCullouglz, lllcliinney, Hall, C. W. Jones. Front Row-G. Malony, Geliig, Mr.v. G. B. IVilliarnson, I. Jones, Ill. Illalony, Dygorlei, Robinson. 1351 Back RowfTurpel, Clzarrette, Harr, Haynes, Plant, Sefond Ron'-Comer, Boyd, IM. Austin, Lusk, AI. Hedberg, Thorne, France, E. Anderson. Front RowAGro5se, R. Clark, Professor Lurm, Faweell, Gardner, SCIENCE CLUB Back RowA-P. Eby, Lawrenre, Crulrher, C. Zllaybury, A. Hedberg, G. Cross, Harris, L. Rogers, Shields. Semnzl Row-Sflzzcler, Bunting, U 0ol, Lanplzer, U'hile, 13. Savfoge, N. Collins, Curry, D. Eby, Colcord. Front Row-1VeEd1mwzrd, R, lllaybury, Professor Babmek, Professor Naylor, J. C. Dixon, C. Maddox. 136 lk Back Row-Gray, Lullon, Banham, Hanks, IV. Dixon, Richardson. Second Row-Schurman, Caldwell, Cherdron, J. Andrews, Chatjield, Willwerlh. Front Row-Shirlon, Granger, Alason, Traverse, R. Hedberg, Simonson. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB PHILCSOPHICAL SGCIETY Back RowgRalph Sabine, Bansrnere, IV. Cole, Parker, Howard, Siockwell. Second Row-Clernans, Cojirz, A. Ufright, Schlosser, Ufoodward. Front Row-Dr. Groves, Dr. Harper, Ronald Sabine, flloore, Koffel, Wachtel. -i37lr . . Vw Lv., if ll 5,2 K 'iff J ' , A E Bark Row4Schurma1z, Nielson, Stanford, Mason, Olcotl. Second Row-Boggs, Fawcell, Alcfullough, F. Collins, Colcord, Pearsall, Front Row-C. IV. Jones, M, Payne, Sparks, V. L. Jones, Simonson. HOUSE COUNCILS Ojicers COLLEGE MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mi? 1353? ' 1 Remember? OU know how it is when a group of E. N. G people get together and reminisce. They talk of the good things in the past, the busy times, the funny and the sober side. It was summer, 1943, and we were comparing notes on the school year that had lust elapsed. UWell, l know one thing, said Max. l'll never forget Don Freese as Mrs. Williamson at the l-lonor Society program. Yes, and Bill Summerscales climbing up on the basketball cage-boy, that old thing was shakin' sol Say, how much money did you make that night, George? A little over Fifty dollars-clear, re- plied George, iustifiably triumphant. HA painless extraction of funds, you might say, guffawed Al. Then he grew serious for a moment. But it was for a worthy cause, too-that scholarship for a whole semester's tuitionf' l notice the Psych Club didn't do so badly by itself last year. Buying the stop- watch and that other equipment for the ex- perimental psych lab was no small proiectf' reioined Bob. HYes, and that clinic you had one friday night when you demonstrated the lie detector was very illuminating! Vivian added merrily. Did those personality tests your club took last fall really help you to understand each other better? asked Irma. Cf course they did-better than theories would have, came back Al. Now, wait a minute-philosophizing is not only personally beneficial, but also it develops your mind. You know, the Philo- sophical Society heard some good talks last year. We had Albert Fenske, an alumnus of Pasadena who is working for his PHD. at Harvard, tell us about the philosophy depart- -139 ment over there. And then there was l-liram Mcl.endon, graduate assistant in B. Ufs philos- ophy department, who spoke on his depart- ment. l-le is a graduate of Qlivetf' That Professor Gish from Bethany- Peniel who spoke in chapel once-did he come to one of your meetings, too? Bill wanted to know. Oh, yes, he told us about his Doctors dissertation in ethics at B. U. It was called 'The Rational Good. Did you do anything besides have these talks? Sure, Jessie, we had a party in the spring, we gave several books to the college library, and at our first meeting, we had a discussion on modernism. At this point, Bill pricked up his ears and started telling us about the Student Min- isterial Association. It was getting to be a real competitionl During the second semester, we had charge of chapel one day in every three weeks, said Bill serenely. Sometimes one of us spoke, and sometimes we had an out- side preacher. You know, Billf' said Bob, 'll en- ioyed most that chapel program at which six of you gave testimonies on your call to the ministry. UGlad you did. At our monthly meet- ings we'd have a special speaker on a certain topic, followed by discussion. Once Brother Reeves came over from Cambridge and talked to us on 'The Pastor Advertising l-lis Churchf Then Bob asked his father, Rev. ,lohn Nielson, to tell us about the pastors relation to his family. And professor Young gave a talk on pastoral ethics. ul remember when you fellows went to a church in Quincy and heard E. Stanley Jones. CContinued on page 825 lr W 'g. if as ,I . rf F 1- lf: 0 X si ff-' - 4 r . ' 1 , - N., S 5 . an 'H , f 'S , KVA , 1 N D 'W f ., ,hh A V Jn- G . f 6, f 4056 f-A 'M w Q 7 up 7 f ' , WM' . - - a . W .gi 6, ,. , ,f QW Ax' yQ ap, nf f' Z.F.,.'v M ' ,M RQV' Q 1 55 1' Q Z ' 5 ff. W Z ,A 1 Q, 9 . 4 V I is .A S x .V - 5 ev fi' gf 5 'V' ' + M . M' Q Z x ,L I .H Q 'Se , , e ' ef f , V A , ' 5 X Q yvf.g ,y ' l try, f ,V , ,, , I M 0 ft , , A .tiff org, Av, 1 ' ff' VV, 1 4 V ' A 4. ll' 1, 4' Qu ff, , 4' ,, ' ,a. f M N , 'C'- ' ' . Q V , 1 X , 'V' ' M , Y 'ri ly. 5' ov, fyysi fit A 1 W 1 ,g-. Q , A 4' fx ag J' , ' Q iv A 'V Nl 4 'K fr 'x 1... ff, ' ' 'K ef 1' . Hr? ' Q! .' ' fu A f 4, 5' Jul! , Y N 3 an 1' aff, 1 ' ,,, . , ' ' A 4 -b ,' X. ' , ' 1 'W'-' ' A 1 ' wax . 1 J I if gi .. Q id 0' ' 1- mf' ' . qu M X ' .Ar ' Q ' , 3 J? u gtk, f Y , 'Aff A ,, +7 In 'ff ' - . gf V . X W x yi Af' ' xv U D' .K ' , ' ' ,- Z N, V, Q, Q f Q' V Y r ' . .if m Q ,pafl 4 - d,x I x ,v 19 ima f,, .1 , v ga... S rauc-. 1 ' rf' as if H4 9' - , f , p ip. M' .' -.5 ,, as' M- JM H. 12 - , A 'lx ' ., . 14i,, ., A A 'r 4 iv ! Q. M , 1 , Y,f' ,, i -4 In 1' uf' ,Za 7 ' cf 4:g,.?'3s,g. 5, ' 'ww-2 f ' ff ia-f V 5 imgfixrefif-ak jg viii? 5 Z., '11 L- ?--f ff: QQ-1+ 'lr-if -li A j J X , - 5- hlxf- f , K :1 igjifw F E2-if fi-?E?1:i'ff 5- ! ?'i - Aljsjf -Fh .. fl 5315 ' 37' ,- Qiiegl 'ff 77 j g - J' ? ' ' 96?- ?Zi5i ,ef if ?ii7? f Vi f ,,,,- In all things His the pre-eminence. North, Richey, Crutcher, Sumrrerscales, A. Hedberg, Dell, Haynes. Alpha QQ-lBAl.l. took on a new aspect this year with the purchase of equipment. lncreased use ol running plays and more etiective blocking made possible by this equipment created safer games vvith keener interest for both players and spectators. Although the loss of key men from both the Alphas and Betas seriously handicapped their power, they fought with real determination and good sportsmanship. The Gammas were fortunate in having the nucleus ot their team made up of tour experienced seniors. The Alphas led by Captain Freddie l-laynes, played good ball all season but lacked the drive to emerge victorious. The team, composed of all-star end AI l-ledberg, Bill Summerscales, John North, Miken Richey, and Paul Lockhart, was outstanding for its tricky line play. Gaazraa Back Row-G. Cross, Slurnpf. Moore. Front Row-Nielson, Hanks, C. Maybury, Parry, Calhoun. 4491 The scrappy, persistent playing of the Betas captured second place. Captain Dale Powell, all-star half-bacl4, was spot-lighted by his triple threat abilities, given the ball, he vvas certain to gain some yardage. Al Mason, all-star end, was the backbone ot the line, which vvas composed of Dave Eby, Dave Straclc, and Paul Rogers. Austin Wright held the other hall-bacl4 position. The Fighting nonchalance of the Gammas vvon for them the coveted champion- ship. Co-ordinating like clock-vvorlf, they evinced their conquering spirit, especially vvhen their baclcs were to the vvall. Kam Back Row-Church, Beck, D. Brinkley. Front Row-Powell, Mason, P. Rogers, A. Wright, D. Eby. First of the tour Gamma seniors was Upeteri' Parry, a Fighting redhead, spectacu- lar lor his bullet passes and effective running. This season concluded Johns fourth year of football. Rapid Robert Nielson vvound up his football career after three years of consistent playing. Full of energy and Fight, he was alvvays good for a pass over center. Playing most of the season with an iniured bacl4, l.yal Calhoun vvas none the less valuable to the team be- cause oi his stubborn resistance to the opposition. During his tour years of playing Carl l-lanl4s was a dependable passer, lcicl4er, and brolcen Field runner. As coach oi the Gammas, he directed the plays that lcept the opposition guessing, and led the Blue and Gold through an undefeated season. Enthusiasm in the cheering sections of all three societies infused greater interest in an exciting football season. JI43 It Bark Row-L. Rogers, Crulflier, A. Iledberg, Shields, Rifliey. Back Row-Fatveelt,Boyd, L. Brown. Front Row-Snmmerseales, Haynes, J. C. Dixon. Fronl Row-Ilflcliinney, Simonson, B. Saiiage, Salvia. Basketball A triangular tie midway in the schedule gave a lceen thrill to the lnaslcetball sea- son this year. Each ol the societies had three wins and three losses to its credit. l-lowever, showing superior power when it was needed most, the Gammas emerged victorious with Five straight wins. lheir characteristic Fighting spirit showed up when, time alter time, the Blue and Gold surged from behind to win in the last minutes ol the game. Parry with his apparent nonchalance and accurate shots and l-lanl4s, lull ol pep and adept at one-hand shots, were the co-captains ol the Gamma team. Nielson's smooth temperament made him a dependable player. Calhounls dead-eye corner shots, Cal May- Baek Row-Ronald Sabine, llloore, C Illaybury, J, Illaylzury, Bark Row-Gellig, Swenk, Dunlap, Zimmerman, Sickler, Alex Cubie. Sliekle. Fran! Row-Parry, Hanks, Nielson. Calhoun. Front Row-Emery, Cherdron, Kojfel, Anderson, Preece. i441 bury's pivot shots and Amos' accurate passes always helped to run up the score. The steady, loyal playing ol Whetstone, Sabine, and Cubie completed the team. The pluclcy Betas were handicapped by the loss ol several ol their most valued players. But, in true Beta spirit, they made the best ol their situation and Finished the season with a smooth working unit. The baclcbone ol Beta line-up was Capt. l3owell's last and ac- curate shots. Straclcis spirited plugging and Wright's accuracy made a good combination. Karl4er and Nease were in lor the rebounds, Beck was ready lor any position. Eby and Stan- ford both proved loyal team men and clean sports. The unpredictable Alphas lcept the other teams on their toes all season. From the beginning, they displayed a scrappy determination to win, and made every minute count lor some last action. l-laynes' long easy shots and l-ledberg's level-headed lighting led the sparl4y Alpha team. Shots lrom under the bucl4et were C. Dixons specialty and lVlil4e Richey proved to be a tricl4y lorward. lcoclchart, Shields, and Crutcher were good scrappers in tough spots. Summerscales added a Unever say quit spirit, and Rogers was a great asset with his accurate passes. Back Row-A. Wright, Stanford, Powell. Back Row-Thorpe, Bells, Jenkinson, Wfttkins. Front Row-P. Rogers, Kurker, Beck, P. Eby. Front Row-D. Payne, C. Austin, Illclidtuiard, Folcord, Laupher, Thorne. This year, the third in a row, the girls' championship trophy goes to the Gammas. l.ed by smooth lorwards Kollel, Emery, and Anderson, and with HZimmie starring in her last year as guard, they surged through another victorious season. The Betas, with lVlcEdwards and Lanpher leading slqilllully, threatened the Gammas all year and Finally toolc the last game lrom them. The Alphas led by last little uDottie played hard and laithlully all season. lt is always a lively spectacle to watch the smooth machine-lil4e operation ol the girls' teams. -lheir spirited playing and good sportsmanship have become an integral part ol the school,s athletic program. Not to be outdone, the spectators bring their bells, whistles, pans, and, urged on by their snappy cheer-leaders, they push their respective team on to victory or console them in defeat. t45t 1 . R Q Bark Row-Shields, Parry, Hanks, Nielson, Hawk. Third Row-Calhoun, Haynes. C. W. Jones, D. Powell. Second Row--Simonson, Zimmerman, Pearsall, Emery, Kofel. Front Row-Shoj, Professor Naylor, R. Anderson. N Club Officers: President KENNETH PEARSALL Vice President RUTH ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurers LOUISE Sl-IOFF IRMA KOEEEI. Faculty Adviser PROFESSOR NAYLOR -I46 E. N. C.'s athletic organization, the N Club, has had For its purpose to Foster, preserve and propagate the athletics oF the College. By its diFFerent activities this year, the organization has tultilled its purpose. l.ast Fall in its Friday night program, the N Club presented several interesting sports Films and a news Film. This was the First step in a drive to obtain money to put a ceiling in the gym. Everyone was urged to support the gym ceilingln All the receipts From the games have gone toward this Fund, and we hope that as soon as materials can be obtained, the gym will have a much-needed ceiling. The club also presented a service Flag to the school as a tribute to the boys who have leFt E. N. C. to enter the service. The membership oF the club is made up oF those students who have been enrolled in the college For at least three semesters and by their athletic ability and character have proved themselves worthwhile students. Five students are chosen each year to be members oF this club. t FOOTBALL First Team L. lf. AI Hedberg R. E. AI Mason C. Bob Nielson H. B. john Parry H. B. Carl Hanks F. B. Dale Powell Second Team L. lf. Dick Stumpl R. E. C. l-I. B. l-l. B. F. B. Alpha Beta Gamma Ernie Moore John North Lyal Calhoun Austin Wright Fred Haynes WON LOST TIED 1 4 1 1 3 Q 5 O 1 1 BASKETBALL First Team Guard Dale Rowell Guard John Parry Center Carl Hanlcs Forward Nlilce Richey Forward C. Dixon Second Team Guard Austin Wright Guard Lloyd Rogers Center Steve Nease Forward Bob Nielson Forward Harvey Amos WON Alpha ' 4 Beta 4 Gamma 6 GIRLS' BASKETBALL WON Alpha O Beta 3 Gamma 4 LOST 6 5 3 LOST 4 Q 1 T47 I V x I v Q mf X f I 52-A ' fsk . IA ,U Mi' f' Q 1 1- -wg fr. Ny Q 1- 1 Q xx A- W4 ,N ' we R, xg? ,Q 1 i ' Wx , 1 5 ,- 4 is fy ix? N as ,EM xt 1 M. N A . ' . Q X54-ivy' Z 'fs Q53 A fix ', x i Q U fs X, Q, 'X' ',5A:Q,?1xf Y A 5 r , . , -fix.. . gg , gig! is .-X ,, , Q f X xx - A I xy v . Q f if 2? ef' '. nf 2 .1 4 , w M X 1. W X' X , QE , ,Q A xiii 5 rt? q z 534 6 5 X V Q Q Q -Q 5 an M 4. .5 Q- ' 'QA E' Y in J' ' , A , LL f A f4,vh,.' if ua :WI W' 'ig ' at W X2 R WMM wmxigbi ,XA 224' 1 if tw i. ii 21' Q2 hw Mi! , ffm-fi Q .mix f Q , , ' f 5 'f- 2 fy -f f 1, 4 , ,gy 1 1 1 , ' w .M .ggi - 4,-, 9: VL H 'r j 1 ,f In K ?Mfg1,.zfzywMQf2 , k ' ' f- ' gk I ' 3 37:4-.Q , , 'L :A L 1 I 'W Q 4 M, he A 52,5 Q, A JCL. W ?' Q 4' ' 5, Eff: ,, 4' V M1 wif L' L igggewz , wafm - ' wk Q fiiivf' ' , 4 ' ,H M K V M aimza gf! ,A ff 4,-I '- ai ff- , ,,, A ,fini-. M' ,M if ik I X' K 1' mf ' ' ,E vlnmjsfi ' .,.,,.. ' wt 345 9' 7, , - 21 1 4 wi. wi SQ V' 'K f g ,ggi M? A , Y 1 M W e'5'ff ,? 3 BW ggxx., , . I, 'ks-RR - : G 'MX l an V W V, f 1, .' 'M' , ff. . A, M , . 4 , , ,I X115 1 emgf gp, Y x fi - nf ' ww x41'.w , '- W pf an eg wwf A 'Q . .. ,X X .,,A vw R J EMA, q ,, y-if' Q w,?j W1,4,31 , Ask Y N, 'K 1 Q., Y 'f Q in L4 X' 3:21 A , mf 5 'W x g 4 M ' 55351, 4' M 4 lim .Q z 55: .31 221 19 lag,!5l3giT-i ij ,f lf 97' ' g ..f5:ii.':fEl igie- if T ' el wfgglgx f ln Christ all wisdom and knowledge. WILLIAM BENSON FRANK BOWERS DONALD BRICKLEY SAMUEL COLE RICHARD HOWARD ALBERT KIRKLAND ISO? Graduates in Uzwlvgy lVlany theological students vvho have been graduated Irom East- ern Nazarene College have Felt a desire lor further study in their Field beyond the Iour years ol vvorlc for the Bachelor oi Arts degree. Yet they wished to study under teachers vvho would really help them to be- come better preachers ol holiness. As yet, the Church ol the Nazarene has no seminary. This problem was solved vvhen, tvvo years ago, the State of Massa- chusetts gave to Eastern Nazarene College authority to grant the de- gree ot Bachelor ol Theology. This additional degree gives the student the privilege ol advanced study in theology in the sympathetic and spiri- tual atmosphere ol E. N. C. We vvho are receiving our Th.I3. degrees this year have organ- ized ourselves as the First class ol Graduates in Theology. Our aim as advanced ministerial students is both spiritual and scholastic. We believe that the Further study we are talcing will better enable us to serve God and the Church and that the spiritual emphasis ol education in If. N. C. vvill establish us more lirmly in our Christian living. R. I I. Han ks, Colcord, Powell, Nielson Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain S. C. Rep. Adviser CARL I-IANKS ROBERT NIELSON VIRGINIA POWELL CAROLYINI COLCORD DELLA BOGGS VIVIAN L. JONES PROFESSOR SI-IIELDS 151 anim' HI press toward the mark. . . . seri ous and industrious . . . fervent Christians . . . earnest young preachers . . .Stine spirit of IeIIowship . . . heavy iresponsibihty on their shouIders . . . continual study in the Iiprary . . . IacI4ing the carefree exuberance for which they were noted as freshmen . . . enterprising,practicaI . . . aware ofthe reaI- ity ot Iite . . . courageous acceptance ot, and ability to maIce the best ot, any situation. It DELLA BOGGS A.B. Literature LYAL CALHOUN A.B. Literature DENA VAUGHN CLEMANS A.B. Philosophy CAROLYN COLCORD A.B. Mathematics JIBQ Intelligent common sense . . . in- evitable twinkle in her eye... friendly combination of firmness and gayety . . . confirmed reliability . . . an everyday Christian . . . keen inter- pretation of literature . . . Rock ot Gibraltar determination . . . duty above all. Class Chaplain 4, Alpha Chaplain 3, l-lonor Society Q-3-4, Literary Club 3-4, Y. W. F. M. S. President 3-4, Coll. Miss. Society Vice President 9, Evan- gelistic Association 'I-2-3-4, House Council 3-4, President 4. Compact dynamo . . . strong opin- ions . . . a versatile personality . . . a Southern individualist . . . depend- able coniidant . . . deep inner life . . . earnest, straightforward preacher . , . contrasting moods . . . never shirks duty . . . friendly understanding . . . thinks deeply-acts wisely. Student Council 3-4, President 4, l-lonor Society 9-3, Secretary-Treasurer Q, Green Book Editor 'l, Campus Camera 'l-2-3-4, Editor 3, Who's Who 3, Literary Club 'l-2-3-4, A Cappella Choir 'l-Q, Male Chorus Q, Gamma football 3-4, basketball Q-3-4, baseball 'I-S2-3-4. Precise manner oiaccomplishment . . . made the laundry a success . . . per- fect attendance student . . . business- like efficiency . . . opinions of her own . . . driving ambition . . . gift for organization . . . housewifely traits . . intensely interested in Philosophy and Theology. Music Club 'I , Philosophical Society 4, Evangelistic Association 'I-Q-3-4. Calmly accomplishes multitudinous tasks . . . Worry is worse than work . . . mathematician and scientist . . . amiable hostess . . . ability to Find hu- mor in any situation . . . circumflex laugh . . . pursues the even tenor of her way . . . ready companion. Class Treasurer 3-4, l-lonor Society 4, Science Club 'l-2-3-4, Secretary 4, Evangelistic Association Q-3, Beta bas- ketball E2-3-4. A flood of French . . . solid charac- ter. . . E. N. C.'s Voice of the Campus . . . cheerful spontaneity . . . his love ofmusic expressed through rich organ tones Michigan or bustl . . . inner calm . . . vveathers the storm . . . heart of gold. Beta Treasurer 3, Campus Camera 3-4, Business Manager 4, Science Club 3-4, Vice President 3, Evangelistic Association Q-3-4, WENC Manager 3. Genial . . . placid countenance cov- ers volcano of energy and vvarmth of feeling . . . master architect in the kitchen . . . famous for banana creme pie . . . earnest, aggressive Christian . . . dynamic in Alpha and Historical Society activities. Education Club 'l-Q-3, Secretary Q, Treasurer 3, Historical Society 'l-Q-3-4, President 4, Secretary Q-3, House Council 1-Q-3-4, Alpha basketball Q-3-4. Intellectual curiosity . . . permeat- ing cheerfulness . . . chocolate sun- daes . . . practical student . . . illus- trative anecdotes . . . dependable participant in classroom discussion . . . sincere Christian hard-Working history major . . . her geniality attracts friends. Entered iunior year, Psychology Club 3, Historical Society Treasurer 4, Y.W. E.hA.S. 3-4. Breezy . . . determination to win . . . likable personality . . . eager to help the other fellow . . . ability to give and take . . . active and fun- loving . . . sports enthusiast . . .looks one directly in the eye . . .earnest Christian purpose. Class President 3-4, Vice President Q, Student Council Q, Gamma President 3, Coach 2-4, Green Book Business Manager 'l, Campus Camera 'I-Q, Business Manager 2, Nautilus 4, Who's Who 4, Science Club 'l, Psychology Club Q-3-4, Vice President 4, Historical Society 9, N Club Q-3-4, A Cappella Choir 'l-Q-3-4, Busi- ness Manager 3, Male Chorus 'I-Q, Gamma football, basketball, baseball 1-9-3-4. T53 NORMAN COLLINS A.B. Biblical Literature MAXINE FAWCETT A.B. History RUTH GARDNER A.B. History CARL HANKS A.B. Psychology MARGARET HEDBERG A.B. History LESTER HOLDER A.B. Theology FLORENCE JENKINSON A.B. Literature VIVIAN L. JONES A.B. Music and Literature -154 Friendly, flashing smile . . . brisk . . impulsive . . . a loyal friend and con- stant Christian . . . active on Alpha committees . . . always in the fun whether drying dishes, kicking a foot- ball, or raking leaves . . . lives life to the full. Entered iunior year, Alpha Secretary 4, Historical Society 3-4, Education Club 3, Evangelistic Association 3-4, l-louse Council Secretary-Treasurer 3. Broad, cheerful smile . .. lyrical sweetness in his tenor voice . . . the essence' of friendliness . . . Christian humility . . . quartet singer . . . evan- gelical zeal . . . The Thinker atti- tude. . . easy, gentle humor . . . love for fellowmen. Sophomore Chaplain Q, Forensic Club Vice President 3, Student Ministerial Association 4, Evangelistic Association 3-4. Mischievous eyes . .. expressive speech . . . sterling heart . . . main- tains her high ideals . . . sympathetic friend . . . full of fun which over- flows cccasionally . . . firm determina- tion leaning toward literature . . . modest simplicity and feminine discretion . . . mind of her own. Literary Club 'l-Q-3-4, Evangelistic Association 'I-Q, Beta basketball E2-3-4. Like Vivian of Arthurian legend . . . sensitive to environment . . . dra- matic . . . Vermont wit and common sense . . . insists on symmetry . . .effi- cient schedules . . . le mot iuste . . . accommodating accompanist . . . woman's intuition . . . moods remini- scent of Beethoven. Student Council 4, l-lonor Society 3-4, Nautilus Associate Editor 3, Literary Editor 4, Music Club 'I-Q, Literary Club 3-4, Vice President 4, A Cappella choir 4, l-louse Council Q-3-4. Steady, cheerful disposition . . . gentlemanly reserve . . . chemical an- alysis . . . consistency in laboratory work . . . home body . . . co-opera- tive activity on committees . , . Beta athlete . . . outbursts of humor . . . always ready to oblige . . . hides emo- tion under calm exterior. Science Club 'I-Q-3-4, Beta football 1, basketball 3-4, baseball 'I-Q-3-. Seldom seen without hat and over- coat . . . always on the go . . . al- ways ready with multi-syllable answer to any question . . . air of purpose and determination . .. will-o'-the- wisp . . . strong powers of argumen- tation . . . cosmopolitan . . . gallant and disarming manner. Entered senior year, Student Minis- terial Association 4, Philosophical So- ciety 4. Natural effervescence . . . delight- ful conversationalist sympathetic friendliness . . . complete ease at the keyboard . . . never-changing, cheer- ful disposition . . . willing co-cpera- tion . . . abstraction of manner . . . charming, unaffected poise . . . takes everything in her stride. Entered iunior year, Beta Secretary 4, Science Club 3-4, Vice President 4, Orchestra 3-4, Evangelistic Asso- ciation 3-4. A systematic, practical mincl . . . concealed mirth . . . enioys her laugh- ter . . . physical alertness . . . firm Christian beliefs , . . Life is real, life is earnest . . . keen attention to de- tail . . . logical interpretation of facts . . . ability to concentrate. Green Book 'l, Nautilus 3-4, Music Club 'l, l-listorical Society 3, Literary Club 4, A Cappella choir 'I-3-4, Evangelistic Association 'I-3-4. 155 GLADWYN KARKER BS. Chemistry JAMES KELLY, JR. A.B. Theology CAROL MAE MADDOX B.S. Music WINIFRED MADDOX A.B. Literature ROBERT NIELSON A.B. Philosophy JOHN PARRY A.B. Philosophy GOLDIE MILLS PARSONS A.B. History VIRGINIA POWELL A.B. Literature -l56 Energetic Gamma leader . . . musi- cian, singer . . . genuine Christianity . . . whole-hearted effort in every pro- iect . . . all-star football player and all-round athlete . . . unanimouschoice for Who's Who . . . strong of char- acter, loyal in friendship, sincere in service to God. Class Vice President 'I-3-4, Gamma President 4, Treasurer 3, Campus Cam- era 3-4, Who's Who 4, Student Ministerial Association 3-4, Philosophi- cal Society 3, N Club 3-4, Literary Club 4, Band 'I-Q-4, Orchestra 'I-Q-3-4, Male Chorus 'I-Q, Quartet 3-4, House Council 4, Gamma football 3-4, basket- ball, baseball 'I-Q-3-4. Obliging . . . a real friend when you need one . . . spark of Gamma teams . . . Pennsylvania Dutch determi- nation . . . sincerely frank . . . Pe- ter . . . iovial disposition . . . hum- bly seeks Christian perfection . . . hon- est, open heart . . . of the quality of gold. Class Chaplain 3, Gamma Coach 3, A Cappella Choir 'I, Quartet 1-2-4, Gamma football, basketball, baseball 'I- 2-3-4. Sweet femininity . . . pertness be- comes her . . . perpetual activity . . . roguish congeniality . . . lively basket- ball guard . . . intelligent and compe- tent . . . calm and poised . . . loyal friend . . . broad outlook on life . . . holds tenaciously to convictions . . .re- sourceful. Completed work summer '42, Gamma Secretary EZ, Green book 1, Campus Camera , l-listorical Society 2-3-4, Presi- dent 4, Science Club 'I-Q, Psychology Club 2, all-star basketball 1, Gamma basketball Q. Fastidious tastes . . . dainty . . . sweetness of spirit . . . sincerely ap- preciative . . . sensitive emotions . . . concern for others . . . modestly dig- nified . . . poised, wistful . . . aloof but not unfriendly . . . May flowers . . . dreamyand gentle . . . adaptabil- ity to any atmosphere. Class Secretary 9-3-4, Alpha Secre- tary Q-3-4, l-lonor Society 3-4, Green Book 'I, Literary Club 'I-Q-3-4, Vice President 'l, President 2, l-listorical Sc- ciety 2, A Cappella Choir 'I-Q-4, I-louse Council Q. Of Aristotle and his philosophien . . careful speech . . . presence of mind. . .aquiline features. . . meticulous in manners and appearance . . . reserved Canadian . . . he ofthe slate and ferule . . . interesting ccn- versationalist . . . studious, sober, un- obtrusive. Entered iunior year, Philosophical Society 3-4, President 4, Student Ministerial Association 3-4, A Cappella Choir 3-4, Evangelistic Association 3-4, Gamma basketball 3-4. Reservedly friendly . . . efficient, capable, self-possessed . . . a loyal Al- pha rooter and basketball player . , . a tireless worker in biology lab or Alpha program . . . unafraid to speak her mind . . . quiet but consecrated Christian . . . staunch New Englander. Education Club President 9, Science Club Q-3-4, A Cappella Choir E2-3-4, Evangelistic Association 'I-S2-3-4, l-louse Council 3, Alpha basketball 3-4, Nurse 'l-Q-3. Exacting, precise . . . dependable, co-operative . . . steady, hard worker with a deep sense of duty . . . enthu- siastic Sunday School teacher . . . likes seaweed . . . outbursts of laughter . . . conscientious in her religious life . . . the song of a lark. Entered iunior year, l-lonor Society Secretary-Treasurer 4, Nautilus 4, Psychology Club 3-4, A Cappella Choir 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Coll. Miss. Society Secretary-Treasurer 4, Y. W, F. M. S. 4, Evangelistic Association 3-4, Gamma basketball 3. Winsome . . . radiates sunshine . . . even disposition . . . sympathetic confi- dante . . . interested in active social work.. .energetic speech... small parcel of cheerful accommodation . . . slow to anger . . . rings ioy bells . . . poised self-possession. Psychology Club 3-4, Orchestra 'I-Q, Band 1-2. 157 RONALD SABINE A.B. Philosophy BEATRICE SAVAGE A.B. Biology KATHRYN SCHURMAN A.B. Psychology RUTH SHIRTON A.B. Psychology DOROTHY SIMONSON A.B. Mathematics OSCAR STOCKWELL A B. Philosophy, Th. B. Theology PHYLLIS TRAVERSE A.B. Psychology RUTH ADSIT WELLER A.B. Literature JIS8 Snappy little forward . . . light- hearted and gay . . . a smile like sun- light . . . dainty elfin spirit . . . shy reserve and charm of manner . . .per- sonality radiates sweetness of disposi- tion . . . unshaken in time ofcrisis . . . game little trooper. Class Treasurer 2, Alpha President 4, Vice President 4, Treasurer 3, Nau- tilus 4, Psychology Club Q-4, Educa- tion Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Evangelistic Association 1, l-louse Coun- cil 4, N Club 4, Alpha basketball Q-3-4. Stolid, determined . . . firm in pre- paring to fulfill God's call . . . a hard worker in academic duties as well as in the heating plant . . . works sys- tematically . . . conscientious, rugged in Christian convictions . . . vitally in- terested in the business office of E. N. C. Student Ministerial Association 3-4, Philosophical Society E2-3-4, Evangelis- tic Association 1-Q-3-4. Queenly serenity . . . quiet reserve . . . neat in appearance and precise in habit . . . intellectual honesty . . . likes fun and hilarity at proper intervals . . . feminine modesty . . . sympathetic friend and conscientious worker . . . sees beyond the surface. Campus Camera 3-4, Psychology Club 3-4, Secretary 4. Sunny, cheerful smile . . . missed af- ter she went to ioin her husband l-larold, ofthe Air Corps. . .the seccnd 1943 senior to get married . . . care- ful student, proficient in lit . . . co- operative in extra-curricular activities . . . firm Christian faith. Completed work January, '43. Honor Society Q-3-4, Green Book 1, Liter- ary Club 3-4, Evangelistic Association 1-Q-3-4. AWAKENING Modest, reserved . . . efficient secretary and proficient student . . . winner of Honor Society scholarship . . . zealous Christian in unobtrusive way . . . always serving in some ca- pacity, but doesn't seek the spotlight WHISPEL . . . steady . . . never betrays confi- dence. AB. Biblical Literature Honor Society Q-3-4, Secretary 2, Y. W. F. M. S. Secretary 'I-Q, Vice President 3, Coll. Miss. Society Repre- sentative 4, N. Y. P. S. Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Evangelistic Association 'I-Q-3, Secretary E2-3, House Council 'I-3. Well-known giggle . . . sense of fair play . . . enthusiastic spirit . . . diligent in study . . . bubbling over with exuberance . . . good sport . . . guileless . . . completely natural . . . that personal touch . . . tender con- ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN science . . . unaffected . . . s weet girl graduate. AB. Literature Student Council Vice President 4, Honor Society Q-3-4, President 3, Sec- retary Q, Gamma Secretary Q-3, Who's Who 4, Education Club 'I-Q, Vice President 9, Literary Club Q-3-4, House Council President 3, May Queen Q, Gamma basketball Q-3-4. Qur four years at lf. N. C. might briefly and appropriately be called an awak- keningn-an awakening to purpose, to responsibility, and to opportunity. A rude awaken- ing it has been at times, and not always painless, but through it the will of God is becoming daily more apparent. College has given us not a skeptical inciuisitiveness, but a simple desire to be led of God, and a perfect faith that l-le will lead us into all lruth. Purpose was the first dynamic force that lf. N. C. contributed to our lives. God's call into His service dammed up the downhill drift of our selfish, aimless living, in college our characters and our thinking have been directed into channels of service to God and man. We feel the urge of energies and potentialities backing up in the reservoir waiting to be released. We have something to live for. E. N. C. also has awakened us to our responsibility to God, to fellowman, and ourselves. The future holds little to one who will bear no responsibility. No outlook could be less satisfying than that of utter dependenceupon others, and the man who can- not shoulder his own load, and perhaps give his neighbor a lift, has little hope for success- ful living. We have been responsible so far for little things, but the words of ,lesus are encouraging: He that is faithful in that which is least, is also faithful in muchf, E. N. C. has given us the training that will enable us, by the grace of God, to conquer. The latest awakening is to our opportunity. E. N. C. has widened our horizons with a vision of good lands to be possessed. Whatever our chosen life work, whether preaching, or teaching, or working with our hands-or whatever its interruption by the call of our country-we have learned to see in it an opportunity for service. Qur educa- tion is only begun. We have learned to read the blueprint, there remains before us the actual building. We shall be thankful many times, when the winds blow and the rains beat, that our houses are rising above the unshakable foundation of a Christian experience and a Christian education. We are leaving E. N. C. with a real life purpose, with an eagerness to shoulder any responsibility, and with bright hopes of opportunities for service. for all of these we are grateful to lf. N. C., and grateful above all else because our college has taught us to trust the Guide whose way we travel and whose example we seek to follow. L. C. t59t 3 xanax X X N E 0 W6- 3 LGS - .r- L 'A l ' ' ' vw .Q rl' a Q YJ'-ccwwef 'V'WTwvV-'S sew! ml Gown ww me-.M kwafw-ew may 9.8.-M. Vvxe. sg: w. xllxrxoj QQQQAS RNA!!! WXQTSHXS NO! -A ,Xing Maybury, McCullough, Pearsall, Anderson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain S. C. Rep. Adviser Class Officers KENNETH PEARSALI. RUTH ANDERSON JESSIE MCCULLOUGH ROBERT MAYBURY DONALD THOMAS KENNETH ROBINSON PROP. SPANGENBERG -T61 junivr Follow the Gleamf . . healthy zest for lite . . . conscientious, studious, col- legiate . . . hilarious, yet sober on occasion . . . chiefly occupied with setting a good example for underclassmen . . . cheerful and lun-loving . . . willing response to any call for assistance . . . versatile, clever, vivacious . . . eyes toward the goal . . . ability to overcome obstacles . . . good sportsmanship . . . firm iaith in God. T RUTH ANDERSON Mind of her own, but co- operative . . . collegiate . . . tactful leader . overcomer. ARABELLA BUNTING Interest in studies. . . hard- working. . .methodical . . .forth- right and earnest. HELEN CASSIDY Eagerness of speech . . . warm laugh . . . quietly discern- ing . . . combines idealism with consistency. MAROUERITE CHERDRON Enthusiastic transfer. . . surprising pranks . . . forever accommodating . . . well-rounded personality. CLIFFORD CHURCH Idealistic . . . boyish grin and fiery blush . . . willing to serve . . . thoughtful. RUTH CLARK Congenial . . . purposeful . . . winning smile . . . quick in thinking . . . contagious cheerful- ness. i69 lr WILLIAM COLE Biology star and nature lover . . . precise . . . conscien- tious endeavor . . philosophic .. . acorn. ALEXANDER CUBIE Fastidious appearance . . . air of sophistication . . . man about town . . . smile that radiates friendliness. CATHERINE DeCASSlO Effervescent personality.. likes everyone . . . mischievous sense cf humor . . . warm friend. GEORGE DELP 1 Etymologist . . . ponderous tomes . . . frequently - heard chuckle . . . conscientious stu- dent preacher . . . tutor. . PAUL EBY Would-be dignity . . constant ioker . . . chemist . . . eyes that speak for themselves. LOIS EMERY Hearty laugh . . . under- takes responsibility cheerfully. . . appreciative . . . personification of a well-rounded education. DONALD FREESE Dependable . . .apprecia- tion of literature and music . . . always obliging . . . high-prin- cipled. FRED l-IAYNES Self-forgetfulness. . .quiet loyalty . . .trustworthy friend . . . an earnest, unassuming manner. EVELYN l-IEINLEIN Laughing wit . . . genial good sport . . . originality plus . . . happy as the clay is long. IRVING JONES Everyone his Friend . . . Christ very real in his life . . . modest . . . disarming generosity. IRMA KOFFEL Erlervescent . . . loves ad- venture . . . comradeship of the Fireside . . . independent. . . expressive eyes. MERRILL LADD Ouiet and retiring . . . complacent acceptance of Iife's problems . . . steadfast friend. 1 ROBERT LAWRENCE Judge of character . . . takes life seriously . . . individu- alistic . . . haunts biology lab . . . determination. ALFRED MASON Considerate of others . . Iurlcing sense of humor . . . con- scientious and thorough . . . strong-minded. ROBERT MAYBURY Business-like exterior . . . brilliant mind . . . master of the trumpet , . . testimonies that ring true. JESSIE lv'lcCULLOUGl-I Practical . . . executive ability . . . salt-and-pepper humor . . . Speak the speech, I pray you. MAYNARD PARKER The appearance of a country parson . . . closet humor. . . sincere . . . deep... unpretentious. KENNETH PEARSALL Brislc as October . . . ap- praising . . . utter frankness . . . dependable leader . . . Christian fortitude. T64 I MARION PHILLIPS Enthusiastic friend . . . strives for highest good . . . in- tellectual versatility . . . construc- tive criticism. DALE POWELL lrresistible good humor . . . innocuous mischief . . . eager to help others . . . E. N. C.'s Huck- leberry Finn. GEORGE RICE Overcomes obstacles with cheerful courage . . . depend- able friend . . . lives consistent heartfelt religious life. KENNETH ROBINSON RUTH SCHLOSSER ,Iaunty and' sophisticated Plucky . . . amiable .. . . . a tease . . . spaghetti Fiend eyes that speak sincerity. . .con . . . forceful personality. sistency mingled with fervor RALPH SABINE JOHN SHIELDS Unassuming . . .sincere ... Rambling conversation . . . Canadian-esque . . . diligent but considerate . . . co-operative . . . unobtrusive . . . contiding friend quiet perseverance . . . accom- . . still water. plishment . . . captivating humor. FREDERICK SAVAGE ROLAND STANFORD Philosophical viewpoint Capable leader . . . en- earnest cpinions . . . deb- thusiastic promoter . . . genial onair . . There's music in the perSOr1alify . . . Wit to Fit the air occasion. WILLIAM SUMMERSCALES Intelligent student . . calm manner . . . poise as a spealcer . . . subdued laughter. DONALD THOMAS Wealth of anecdotes tcld with straight face . . . soft-spoken . . . sincerely Christian . . . courteous. ALEXANDER WACHTEL Intense. . . iaclc-in-the-box reporter. . . generous . . . bridge- burner.. . philosophical curiosity. FRANKLYN WISE Broad smile . . . good natured . . . 'Lten c'clock scholar . , . lives with purpose. JERRY WOODCOOK Self-reliant . . indus trious, but unobtrusive thine own self be true.' NOT PHOTOGRAPHED C. WESTON JQNES CHARLOTTE SNOWDEN Unfailing courtesy. . .sym- . . Pathetic Friend . . . Firm Christian IdUghteliOiiUE2TiiiLllTTT Tyialg character . . .quietly serves wher- free inner Strength ever needed. ' ' ' ' DONNABELLE STEMM Demure charm . . . deeply spiritual . . . bubbling laughter Finesse oF a lady. HITHERTO . . . HENCEFORTH We, the class oF '44, are Finishing the third lap oF our college life. The host oF memories and experiences gathering about us has already exceeded our Fondest hopes. We are exploring new inlets oF the sea oF knowledge, we are broadening our sympathies through many associations, we are Finding true Friendship among our classmates, we are en- tering whole-heartedly into liFe, we are beginning to realize the challenge ol duty, the seriousness oF responsibility, and the ioys oF achievement. College has subiected our con- duct and our ideas to critical analysis, and we are learning the importance oF clear thinking and well-directed living. The beneFits of lf. N. C. cannot be reckoned, For hers is that Christian inFluence which only eternity can make evident. As Freshmen we had a consciousness oF personal experience with Christ. What a ioy it was to study, play, and pray in a Christian atmosphere and to Find a spiritual emphasis woven through every activity. However, the group con- sciousness oF God has not been enough. College has presented emergencies which have driven us closer individually to our Pilot. l-lis guidance has been unerring, l-lis support un- Failing. l'lis presence within has proved suFFicient in every new experience. Now, in the midst oF a troubled world l-lis peace Floods our souls. ln Christ we have a purpose For which to live and For which to die. Qur task is lust begun, another year oF preparation here and all oF liFe lies beFore us. With Fresh assurance we humbly rededicate ourselves to God. We, the class ol '44, purpose to move on in the strength ol l lim whom we love and serve. . . -F66 l 'IF' ,, ' az. 1. 2 CD lg: W QE f K --fff : 'yy . 1. v g f, V6 iq ' . . TZ ... Q - V K0 x' fu' ,A,,. 1 W X V M ' My 1 , Z- .. if 5 .ar Q ' A My 4 , Q J Z j 1- K' f gp? I ' X 1 x Q V -V , I if 1 4 f X wa Z J 'S 558 f 3 ff I gl f f Z M V if 'f X 159 , V V..-1 VV , .K J, . E? , fy , - . 6 , 5 4 V , iii, 2+ 4 :V 'f V. 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Vi. as Vs 4-' 1- swf , MW:f Jw .. ,M ,Q V Y V ,, V,-3:-Vff g, ff X,,q g ,1 V' ,,,,,: M ' 1' -,If 5 K+ ,- Wi fi' f SH ' 'f f f 4 24 x 'ff ,ff ,, 4 , ,, is ' was Q M f f 4 ,Q ., W M V- ,VV ., f K, , . ,V 2' V' , W tif' WZ N' ' 242 , V , gg- ,,4 s f- nm' 1' Aff ' 2,03 V SV Y V ' r..: 5.V 1' 1' ,Q ,Vg -4f.- f.,, .6 v 1 uv H . , . . , . 'Va V ' , -':2:', zf,1V1-' 1-' 4? K' f i? - V V V, f ' f x T. W WH: ' , , 9335, K ,Mfg Z' NZM Q ' .Q . 4 f dz. -f fy, , A :Va-2 is D 4 Q. 7163! 1 S 4 K , ..,,. , ff ? Hedberg, IlfIcEdward, I'Villwerlh, Maybury President Vice President Secretary s Treasurer Chaplain S. C. Rep. Adviser Class Officers ALLEN HEDBERG IRENE WILLWERTI-i NORMA lvlcEDWARD JACK MAYBURY RCDBERT EMMEL RUTH SICKLER DR. HARPER Sophnmores United vve stand. . . . nonchalant . . . like well-scrubbed schoolchildren . . . high ambitions . . . co-operative . . . ac- tive in school life . . . initiative and indi- viduality . . . sincerely Christian . . . grav- ity and decorum . . . lceenness of intellect . . . quietdignity . . . unobtrusive . . . at- tentive to studies . . . around them centers a whirlwind of activity . . . early morning brealclasts . . . pioneer spirit . . . etiortless charm . . . philosophic view of life. i681 FRANCES ALLEN HARVEY AMOS RUTH BOYD EDWIN BANHAM LOUISE BROWN ROBERT CLIFFORD LUCILE CHATFIELD MARTHA CROOK AGNES CUBIE GRANT CROSS EDWARD DELL J. C. DIXON DeWITT DICKSON WILLIAM ECKMEYER ELIZABETH ENNIS T69 If 70 ALICE GEORGE BERYL GRANGER CARL HARR MERLE GRAY RICHARD HAWK RUTH HEDBERG ALLEN HEDBERG HAROLD JONES VERNON JORDAN DOROTHY JORDAN GORDON MALONY JACK MAYBURY GOLDEN MAY NORMA MCEDWARD KATHRYN MCKINNEY VERNON MULLEN LOUISE SI-IOFF DANA PAYNE RUTI-I ROBERT RAPALJE CASSANDRA SWINI-IOE SICKLER ROBERT TIMM ERNEST SMITH ROBERT SAWYER IRENE WILLWERTI-I DAVID SPARKS LUCILLE SCI-IULER IRMA IRMA WOODWARD STICKLE AUSTIN WRIGI-IT 171 ag ew' 0-4 ijfmf 3 5 ,ow QQ U95 'Q 4 N 1 4 X X ,ff M xv M. '-f J o from 'QMS Lf' ' V A ,, , f'W'5?i .14, f . , +R Q qyzu , V7 Ny ax AWP! , , X X X ' .. Q 4 w W, Aiffhsf 4 X24-fs h , N V ' A Z, 'f X Q7 ,ff ' ' 1J 5'i-M K? I . 'gp 1 WA ff J NIS , A 6 I 7 ' Q Qs! i Vers wp.-.e. iQsae P f 1 w 1 ad Jaw- Q X . cg,-AS .. ' x o-9 GK 'Ki K Comer, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain S. C. Rep. Adviser Maybury, Lusk, Rogers Class Officers CALVIN MAYBLIRY HELEN CONSER Pl-IOEBE LUSK PAUL ROGERS HARVEY AMOS DAVID STRACK PROFESSOR LLINN 173 We hm lfl l-lail fellow, well met! . . . note- boolcs and pigtails . . . Frequent visitors at the Dugout . . . friendly, sociable, preco- cious . . . eager and inquisitive . . . burn- ers ol midniglnt oil . . . gabtests and capers . . . merry clwatter . . . naive pranks . . . play all day-study all niglit . . . melodra- matic moans- On, that French! . . . irisky as trolicsome lcittens . . . adolescent soplwis- tication . sincerity and tranlcness. I Violet Adams Marie Austin Alberta Betts Alberta Cameron Mary Coffin Betty Crowther Kenneth Davis Esther Anderson Ruth Bass Wesley Blachly Marcia Carlson ll-lelen Conser James Crutcher Wallace Dixon John Andrews Irma Bears Agnes Browne Raymond Charrette Robert Cowles Vernon Curry Harriet Dickinson Paul Andrews Richard Beck Dorothy Bryner Nevart Chetalcian Aden Crouse Ralph Cushing Viola Doverspilce FRE HME Margaret Dunlap Fred Evans Eunice Grosse Muriel Lanpher David Eby Ruth Fleming June l-lamilton Richard Lewis Ruth Eddy Ann France ,john sl-larris Mary Lilley Robert Emmel George Goddard Nellie Karpinskas Paul Lockhart FRE H Everson Loveioy Florence Mitchell Phoebe Lusk Stephen Nease William Lutton John North Calvin Maybury Evelyn Olcott ME Astrid Park Miriam Park Irene Plant Carl Pococlc John Preston Paul Rogers Leona Staten Eleanor Sunberg Jean Thorne M. Van I-lousen Grace White Rowland Prouse Margaret Shaw Gilbert Sterling Alma Swenlc Juanita Thorp Martha Watkins Beatrice Wool Myron Richey Eleanor Skidmore Raymond Stewart William Taylor Ethel Turpel Dorothy Wells Marvin Zimmerman Frances Rogers John Sloane Richard Stumpf Edward Thomas Robert Utter Cornelius Whetstone NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Sophomores: l-lelen Brickley, Janice Perry, Allen Richardson, Everett Wild. Freshmen: William Bartlett, Alice Caldwell, Alton l-liggins, Jerome l-louclc, l-lelen Jorclick, Elmer KauFlman, Anna Mae KeFler, James King, Vivian Lucas, William Scott, David Strack, Ruth Toland, Alis Tomlins, Lois Wright, Marvin Zimmerman. FRE HME W 'ww Q .. , 7 L? i Z 2 f ll ff Wax LZ , Academy fudenfs David Aldridge Marion Best Allen Fisher Carlton Gleason Meredith Maddox Lloyd Rogers Florence Turpel Vera Aldridge jane Bishop Lois Foster Robert Goodnovv Sarah McKinley l-larold Slocum Audrey Ward George Ardrey Ray Carpenter George Foye Henry l-leclcman Mildred Nelson Marie Terry Warren Whiting Elsie Balcer Shirley Comstock Olive Gilhocly Ruth Lewis Lillian Norris Marion Turlcington Academy: Edward Allison, Cora Austin, Joyce Brooks, Barbara Ann Carroll, Robert Chaney, Frieda Col- lins, Fred Drayer, Vernon Froclc, Kathryn l-liggins, Alverda Kinney, Dorothy Kirby, Edith Meyers, ,lean Perrow, Margaret Shaw, Viola Taylor. U81 Donna Bowers Thora Cross l Ruth Getfig Margaret Malony Marcella Preese Mary Sabine Sarah Cooper Leland Davis Evelyn l-lall Ernest Moore Thelma Rifzman Dove Strack Thomas Crook Marquis Flowers Vivian N. Jones Ruth Pierce Rita Rosenhammer Leroy Sturtevant June Wise Specials: Lenore Cushing, Vanetfa Kerling, Ruth Leete, Frances Rapalie, William Resfriclc, Rachel Stoclcvvell. Spain! fudenfs 'N L: The chaplain and I climbed the Mount of Olives and looked out over Jerusalem. It must have looked much as it did in Christ's day. The hillsides are terraced and covered with olive trees as then, beggars still sit along the road, tiny gardens sprout here and there among the hills. It is very easy to imagine Christ as He rode His donkey over the Mount of Olives from Bethany, down across the Kedron, and up to the gates of the city on Palm Sunday. I couIdn't keep the music of the 'Holy City' from running through my head all that day. Captain Lester D. Jones The past few days' mail has been coming in for a very appreciative Sergeant Yost from many of my favorite friends, the students of E. N. C. I want them to know that it really does something to a guy like myself iust to know they still remember me and were thoughtful enough to let me know about it. Iam sure that with such true Christians in the world working and praying for peace and will- ing to help build up again what has been torn down, this is bound to be a cleaner and happier world to live in after the last shot has been fired. Sergeant Nick Yost Always my main 'love-hold' to E. N. C. was the fact of many friends in a cultural and religious atmosphere which I have never stumbled cnto any- where else. Never have I failed to boost E. N. C. wherever I go, because of the firm foundation she gave me in my four years there. Lieutenant Curondall M. Foster My college background CE. N. CQ did me a world of good and in fact brought me back to the states for further training. December 7, 1941, was a never-to-be-forgotten day in my life. Bombs whistled over Hickam Field, Pearl Harbor, Wheeler Field, and Bellows Field. I lost 300 friends that I know of at Hickam Field alone. I was very fortunate to survive the storms. Corporal Henry Hadley Edwin Banham Robert Chaney Robert Cowles james Crutcher David Eby Paul Eby From Their Letters -s The E. N. C. campus must be beautiful this spring. It was always the garden spot of Quincy. I hope all the students there appreciate the campus and the college, and the fact that they are in a country where they can attend a school like E. N. C. if they wish. P. Howard Andree CM 3 fc I'II always think of Eastern Nazarene Col- lege as 'E. N. C. herself.' She has resisted the chaos of this day and remains unchanged. There is the same paternal attitude of the professors and the same fraternal warmth of the students. The atmosphere is godly. I used to think that a place lacking in worldliness was barren, but after seeing a little more of the world I find I was wrong. Lieutenant Willard Bartol E. N. C.-The studies, the extra-curricular activities, and the general influences of college life -gave me an excellent background for the Navy. The U. S. Navy demands of her officers character, intelligence, and leadership-those very same quali- ties which E. N. C. seeks to instill in every student. I consider my training at E. N. C. to have been of the highest possible value. Lieutenant Robert Kirkland, U. S. N. R. I do not regret the semester spent in col- lege. There is a distinction given the college stu- dent which will have a direct bearing on his suc- cess in the Army. Also coming directly from a Christian home to this lonely, worldly life is not unless one has some intermediate step like easy being away at school for a semester. Private Robert Cowles I am still grateful for a Christ who died so that a poor sinner could find life everlasting and a home Cnot a B-Q6 eitherb where wars won't trouble us at all. Day by day through reading and praying Christ has become dearer. I could never do with- cut Him. Staff Sergeant William M. MacKay 'x 'X CALLED THIS YEAR Allen fisher Carlton Gleason George Goddard fred Haynes Allen Hedberg Alton Higgins T80 Elmer Kauffman Richard Mills Vernon Mullen Carl Pocock ,lohn Preston William Scott t slohn Shields Harold Slocum Gilbert Sterling Richard Stumpf Myron Van Housen Alumni All E. N. C. alumni Well remember the shoclc ol being on their ovvnn alter graduation, and all have had to readiust themselves, in a greater or lesser degree, to living in a world not made up, as E. N. C. vvas, of a maiority ot Christians. Qurs was unique in being the First vvar classf, Some ol us have talcen a fairly active part in the vvar etlort, through industry, civil service, or military duty. It is significant, hovvever, that many are consciously planning their lives to be ol most service in the necessary taslc ol rebuilding the vvorld afterwards. The thirteen preachers of our class ol: tvventy-seven exemplify present erlorts to view the vvar in its true perspective. E. N. C. has inspired in us, as well as in all heralumni, a strong love and loyalty lor our college, a Feeling ol brotherhood vvith all mankind, and a keen desire to share with the vvhole World the gospel of Christ which has captured our ovvn lives. Jean Shrader Class ol '42 431 lr Remember? And that was surely tinel l-lis sub- iect was 'What Christ Means to Me'.H We were thoughtful for a moment- all wishing we had been in the congregation that night. What do you suppose the world will be like alter this war? asked George. For one thing, there'll be plenty ol economic problems in the United States, asserted Max gravely. Last year the l listori- cal Society held a forum to dicuss those. And we had one on the problems ot a last- ing peace, too. ul think the war right now is interest- ing, The First meeting ot the Lit Club was given over to current war literaturef, said Vivian. mlhere are many aspects ot it-we read from 'The Moon ls Downf 'They Were Expendablef and See t-lere, Private Har- grove,' besides other booksf' Well, l think science is going to be a greater benetit to people after the war, Bob spoke up cheerfully. At our Science Club meetings we had reports on new devel- opments in science. We could get a variety of viewpoints, you know, because we com- bine three departments-chemistry, biology, math and physicsf, Speaking ot physics, well do l re- member the lecture on the universe your club sponsored. And you should have seen the insect slides Professor Babcock showed us with his micro-proiector. Professor Naylor gave us a talk, too, on an interesting aspect of math. ul-lumphf' snorted Vivian, don't see how any aspect of math could be interestingl Now there are lots ot interesting things in the Field of literature. Did you ever read the clippings on the Lit Club bulletin board? Every week we select a ditterent committee to collect these contributions. The war took over one-fourth ot our membersf' remarked Bob sadly. 'KBut we managed to give a magazine subscription to the library. 182 CContinued from page 393 Yes, put in Max, we subscribed to 'l listorical Review' and gave thirteen books to the library. So did we,,' added Vivian, H-l mean, we gave subscriptions to two literary magazinesf' Were planning to equip a sound- proof recording room in the second Floor ol the chapelf' announced Jessie. We bought a microphone last year. ul know everyone enioyed the Speech Club program with Laura Huxtable Porter and her Latin American poetry and musicf, We all agreed to this. Then George inquired, H0h, say, how did that ioint club meeting turn out last spring? Very well, reioined Vivian. Mem- bers ot the Speech Club read some poetry by Whittier, Roe, and Sandburg, and Lit Club members made critical comments on the au- thors and their works. To show the relation between the study ot literature and the oral interpretation of it, you knowf, Mmm-very erudite, was Georges comment. HWhat else did your learned clubs do this year? We, ottered Jessie, Hmade a con- stitution and voted it in, and heard two papers read-one on speech correction, an- other on the work ot Cumnockf' Whorf The late Robert McLean Cumnock- one ot the outstanding speech teachers at Northwestern University. Well, now, retorted Vivian, the Literary Club studied various types ot chil- drenls literature, reading from 'Bambif lndian legends, and Fairy poetry. And we had a program of Shakespeare readings, with ac- companying music-tor instance, Mendels- sohn's 'Midsummer Night's Dream' music and -l'schaikowsky's 'Romeo and Julietf ul don,t know which club wins, laughed Bill. t September October November Calendar of Events, l942-43 Registration of Q77 is largest in the history of E. N. C. At the faculty reception we are told to feel freef' Rev. Roy Smee begins the opening convention. We drag ourselves out of bed to make the first 7:50 class. A forceful, practical sermon closes the weekend revival with victory around the altar. Freshmen ask upper classmen to the Dugout by way of modified initiation. Alphas, Betas, and Gammas ioin to offer a program of music and readings. The trustees gather from every state in the zone to guide E. N. C.'s progress. Freshmen decide whether to hitch their wagon to a Gamma star, be a busy Beta bee, or enlist for action with the Alphas, forty-two want to reach the stars. Football season begins with a kick and an Alpha-Beta tie score. John Shields is elected editor of the Campus Camera. Munro l-lall is invaded by a male army in miniature, and the girls retaliate, during Open l-louse evening. We smile in pictures for the Nautilus, and the faculty romps at Merrymount on their annual picnic. No classes! Sophomores brave the dark and cold on an early breakfast hike, and the Student Council entertains us all in an old-fashioned fall party. Girls' party is interrupted by the appearance of unwelcome male visitors. Boys must pay girls kisses Cthey're candylb for losing the Student-Get-Student campaign, but girls scorn the aforesaid rogues. E. N. C. responds whole-heartedly to the Quincy Community Fund drive. Fall revival opens with Rev. Hardy C. Powers as evangelist. Dr. Powers preaches never-to-be-forgotten sermon on shattered ideals. Eighteen- and nineteen-year-old students begin to worry about their draft status. No pranks this l-lallowe'en on carefully patrolled campus. Revival closes with many students finding the peace that passeth understanding. Football season ends with Gammas again champions. N Club urges us to support the gym ceiling in the first basketball game of the year. Special exercises in the chapel commemorate Armistice Day. Letters from our boys read by Professor Spangenberg. Dr. Earle is the scheduled chapel speaker, but he forgets to appear. The Old Rancher, Bill Restrick, tells us, l-lard words don't pay, in the Western program presented by the Alphas. The Committee from the New England Association of Colleges is much impressed with our progress during two years and offers encouragement and advice for further improvements. Florence Jenkinson asks, Why don't you speak for yourself, John? as Betas present The Courtship of Miles Standish. We are thankful for our abundance of gifts from God as we feast on turkey with all the fixin's. Gammas Fill our evening with music in a softly romantic setting. rl93lr 226 . .ot-I, L,, , ws 1 HIV N Accelerated Courses at EASTERN IXIAZARENE COLLEGE Summer Session-May 26 to August 3 Courses ofered: Bible Education History Languages Biblical Archaeology Christian Education History of Greece German 1 and 2 New Testament Criticism Chalk Drawing Modern Economic System Spanish 1 and 2 The Pentateuch Mental Hygiene Literature Mathematics Nineteenth Century Pre-induction Mathematics Poetry Geometry Calculus Pre-education English Pre-induction English Full college credit Regular college faculty and facilities Fall Session-Registration September 14, 15 Young men who have completed their junior year in high school will be conditionally admitted on recommendation of their principals Entrance requirements can be completed during the college freshman year Graduation in three years including summer session Occupational deferment for students of chemistry, engineering and mathematics Inquire about new courses in ENGINEERING for women and men December 1943 january February 2 6 7 10 11 17 18 20 21 22 30 5. 6. 7. 11 14 18 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 1 2 5 Mrs. Louise Robinson Chapman begins missionary convention with interesting accounts of her experiences in Africa. Future missionaries rededicate themselves to God's work in a solemn, impressive service. Any bonds today? Student Council sponsors sale of war stamps on First anniversary of Pearl l-larbor. The orchestra entertains us in chapel with several stirring musical works. Man bites dog! That is, the botany class votes to. have make-up lab on Friday evening. We Feel condemned for complaining as Mr. Yphantis tells how the Greeks are starving. Sublime themes from the Messiah thrill us in the a cappella choir program. The braver students go caroling though the thermometer registers five below zero. Santa Claus visits E. N. C. at the annual banquet. Don Brickley is showered with spice perfume. While Merry Christmas and l-lappy New Year ring in the air, students take OFF for dis- tant points after the last class of this year. Mrs. Naylor does a thriving business in the Dugout as students who did not go home for Christmas make it their dining hall. We struggle to get to First-period classes on time after a week of sleeping in, some stu- dents are marooned in snow-bound buses. E, N. C. night at the E. Stanley Jones meetings in Quincy. E. Stanley Jones speaks in chapel, E. N. C. surprises Quincy with its generous offering. We begin to write long-procrastinated term papers at the eleventh hour, according to Professor Cove. We start burning the midnight oil, First Final exams are scheduled for tomorrow. Students never before known to crack a book are seen studying furiously in the library. Mrs. Follett gives personality tests, and we begin to believe that our personalities are dull and void. Exams are over! No bender. We all clean our rooms, and the incinerator overflows. No bender? We greet new students and rexdecorate our rooms. No bender!! We register for second semester. Students leaving l2egistrar's oFFice after receiving report cards have varied facial expressions. Classes begin again. When Dr. Oliver Black of the Visitation Evangelism Campaign speaks in chapel, a strip of seats near the Front is empty. The junior Arabs have folded their tents and stalked off to Boston on a iunior sneak. l-leat in the gym! Beta girls, by defeating Alphas, win their First game in three years!! John Peters, General Secretary of Nazarene Young People's Council, is chapel speaker. The groundhog, like many E. N. C. students, apparently shuts off his alarm without waking up. Speech Club presents Laura l-luxtable Porter in a program of Latin American music and poetry. 135 l' Meet Buy your your ffief1d5 refreshments 4 Fine quality at popular prices Congratzzlatiowzs to Seniors of 1943 SPURTING C0095 O'CONNELL and CASTA gk' li Baseball-Golf-Tennis PRODUCE CO' X Archery b Fishing I mported and Domestic - - ,lg ' Fruits and Vegetables X 'fe 5 F Badminton - Softball for fits 1, X -I Equipmzgo or Eppery HOTELS -RCEI.grJ11l?gHiPTgr?1'gITUTIONS ' 41 N. M k S . B , M . WM. WESTLAND at oo. af 'EAS tt 25 mgston ass 1555 Hancock St. Quincy aye e 12 ' CONGRATULATIONS Comipliments oj CLASS OF ,43 QUINT'S FLoR1sTs ifrom... REMICK'S March April May After much difficulty the seniors manage to sneaic oH campus to New Hampshire, where they spend two days skating, tobogganing, and feasting. Dr. Harper, in the First of a series of chapel talks by faculty members, tells us why we should study philosophy. Professor Lunn pays tribute in chapel to Abraham Lincoln. Oh, the Martins and the Coys, chants Evelyn Heinlein, and Bill Summerscales suavely announces Truth or Consequences at the rollicking Valentine party. Chaplain Cordez of the Navy Base at Squantum tells us the aims of the Chaplain Corps and inspires us to live daily according to Christian standards. Professor Spangenberg reads us letters from E. N. C's men in the armed forces. Happy birthday, George Washington. Some professors give mid-semester exams, and we wonder whether to be glad or sorry. An appropriate time for the Honor Society's program: The Collidg of Ezy Nolledgef' Spring revival begins with D. Shelby Corlett as evangelist. We are praying for a season of real conviction and heart-searching. The revival reaches its climax with an atmosphere of spiritual victory on the whole campus. Beware the ldes of March, and don't forget to pay income tax! E. N. C. blossoms out with the wearing of the green on St. Patrick's Day. ln the spring a young man's fancy . . Lucky students who live not too far away go home as classes end for the reduced spring vacation. The spice is taken out of April Fools' Day with many students away, but tricks are still played, to the disgust of the victims. We return to classes for the last lap of the collegeyear. Please do not disturb signs proclaim that seniors are poring over their books and notes in preparation for comprehensives. Comprehensives over, the seniors prepare to enioy themselves for the rest of the year. We celebrate Patriots' Day with special exercises in chapel. Easter Sunday is a clay of meditation and reioicing for E. N. C. The Nautilus appears amid usual interest and excitement. May Day. We all suffer from spring fever. An impressive service takes place in the chapel on traditional Junior-Senior Day. Despite duration difficulties iuniors entertain seniors with an afternoon of fun and an evening of banqueting and ceremony. Final exams-the day of reckoning has come at last. Again we wish we had taken a few more notes in class. The die is cast, our last exams are over. Alumni sport with faculty in the afternoon and speak with seniors and professors at their annual banquet, the rest of us have a picnic lunch on the Mansion lawn. An impressive service in the Gymnorium crowns Baccalaureate Sunday. The climax of the year-Commencement Day. We bid farewell to the seniors and wish them success and happiness throughout their lives. 1371 BVSINESS MEN use Babson'S Reports as a time-saver in following fundamental conditions. Besides interpreting and applying basic Statistics, the Reports advise on commodity prices, sales opportunities, labor conditions, living costs and other timely topics. INVESTORS receive from Babson'S Reports unbiased advice on investments. These Reports are not con- cerned with attempts to pick winners or play Short Swings. They offer protection thru diversi- fication and systematic programs, with supervision of personal holdings. For full particulars aclalress indian 75 MIQGZU INCORPORATED BABSON PARK MASSACHUSETTS HUB DRY STENCIL CO. 261 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASS. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 19-L3 YOU ARE WELCOME at the Quincy y.lVl.C.fAx. Sheaicfanidd Special Rates to Students 1294 Stop at TALBOT - QUINCY . . . Tel. 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Egremont, Mass -I93 Whetstone, Cornelius 633 Linden St., Bethlehem, Pa. Whispel, Mariorie White, Grace 16 Clifford St., Springfield, Mass. 32 Burnside St., Providence, R. l. Wild, Everett 1137 Smithfield Ave., Saylesville, N.J. Willwerth, Irene 318 Sunset Ave., Ephrata, Pa. Wise, Franklyn 477 Newport Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Wise, June 477 Newport Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Woodcock, Jerry Woodward, Irma 3 Forbush Ave., Ouincy, Mass. 10 Watkins St., Wollaston, Mass. Wolf, George 1250 Sandwich Rd., Wareham, Mass. Wool, Beatrice Wright, Austin Wright, Lois 20 Latham Ct., Burlington, Vt. 179 Broadway, S. Portland, Me. 179 Broadway, S. Portland, Me. Z Zimmerman, Elizabeth Maple St., Mifflinburg, Pa. Zimmerman, Marvin 27 Vassall St., Wollaston, Mass. ACADEMY: Aldridge, David Aldridge, Veramae Allison, Edward 386 Bow St., Stockdale, Pa. 386 Bow St., Stockdale, Pa. 505 Norway Ave., Trenton, N. J. Ardrey, William 201 Belgravia Ave., Toronto, Ontario Austin, Cora Baker, Elsie 49 Douglas St., Portland, Me. R.D. No. 1, Steubenville, O. Best, Marion 218 N. Mercer Ave., New Brighton, Pa. Bishop, Jane Brooks, Joyce Carpenter, Ray Carroll, Barbara Chaney, Robert Collins, Frieda Comstock, Shirley Drayer, Fred Durkee, Richard Fisher, Allan ' Foster, Lois Foye, George Frock, Vernon Gilhooly, Olive Gleason, Carlton Goodnow, Robert Heckman, Henry 111 Lafayette St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 158 Sheridan Ave., Toronto, Ontario 26 Payson St., Fitchburg, Mass. 100 Fenno St., Wollaston, Mass. Brilliant, O. R.R. No. 1, Roseland, Ontario Indian Head, Md. R.D. No. 1, Mayport, Pa. 134 Elem St., Fitchburg, Mass. 9 Border St., Squantum, Mass. 240 Pine St., Wollaston, Mass. 59 Poplar St., Newport, R. I. 1300 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. 1 Cove Ave., Beverly, Mass. 7 Noyes Pl., Augusta, Me. 5 Ridgeway St., Wollaston, Mass. 23 Grant St., Tonawanda, N. Y. Kinney, Alverda 227 Overdale St., Morgantown, W. Va. Kirby, Dorothy 79 Balfour Ave., Toronto, Ontario Lewis, Ruth 57 E. Bend Ave., N., Hamilton, Ontario Maddox, Meredith 38 Buckingham Rd., Wollaston, Mass. Mills, Richard 2640 Niagara Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Myers, Edith McKinley, Sarah Nelson, Mildred Norris, Lillian Perrow, Jean 80 Union St., Rockaway, N. J. R.D. No. 3, Greenville, Pa. 617 Columbia Ave., Darby, Pa. R.D. No. 3, Huntingdon, Pa. Edwin St., N. Randolph, Mass. Rogers, LLoyd 710 West End Ave., Carthage, N.Y. Shaw, Margaret 411 Jersey Ave., Keene, N. H. Slocum, Harold 155 1-2 Sycamore St., New Bedford, Mass. Taylor, Viola 358 Westmoreland Ave., Toronto, Ont. Terry, Marie Terryville, N. Y. Turkington, Marion 23 Orchard St., Manchester, Conn. Turpel, Florence Ward, Audrey Whispel, Kathryn Whiting, Warren I 161 Essex St., Saugus, Mass. 216 Hatt St., Dundas, Ontario 16 Clifford St., Springfield, Mass. 51 Depot St., E. Wareham, Mass. PREsident 6605 C0 1P11'7'W1fS Of CHARLES G. DJERF, M.D. S. H. LIPTON, D.M.D. 1159 Hancock Street 522 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Wfollaston, Mass. W. H. BEARD, D.M.D. DR. LAWRENCE T. BUTLER 1011 Beacon Street Optometrist Boston, Blass' 692 Hancock Street Tel. BEAcon 1563 Wollaston' Mass' Compliments of EARL STONE' DMD' WM. D. MICHAEL, o.D. 7 Elm Avenue Optometrist Wollaston, Mass. 1581 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Tel. LIBerty 6741-6742 WM. E. MULLIN, D.M.D. RALPH H- WIGHT PERCY A. WIGHT 311 Newport Avenue , Optometrlsts Wollaston, Mass- F1fty Years on W'imfer Street 47 VVinter St. near Tremont Boston Office Hours-9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. JOHN H. MOYNIHAN Cotnzrpliments of Your Agent WM. A. MCCAUSLAND, M.D. JOHN HANCOCK INSURANCE CO. WHEN IN NEED OF . . . , Hardware Packard Paints Kitchenware Wall Paper Garden Supplies Glass 502 gfdnflouz cal GRAnite 0041 A N N E S T A R R J. MacFARLAND 8: SONS 1246 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY 9 Brook Street Wollaston, Mass. Tel. PRE. 6414 DEWARE BROS. I The City's Largest F l Covnplivnetnts of 13123: and Chapel FROST COAL 81 OIL CO. Non-sectarian A Name l'ouC'a11 Trust 576 Hancock Street Wollaston Gra. 1137 Bolton-Smart Company Comphments of . . ' Uflzolemle Purveyors fyf Choice BEEF - PORK - LAMB -VEAL A POULTRY- FISH - BUTTER CHEESE - EGGS - RELISHES BOSTON 17-25 South Market St. Telephone LAFayette IQOO For Your Printing H O 0 D , S jobs, patronize your M I L K College Print Shop . EDWARD DELL, Mgr. Is served 1n more New England Hos- pitals, Schools and Real Estate Insurance Institutes than any 84 other kind. REALTORS 4fNATURE'S F0013 AT ITS BEST 23 Beale St., Wollaston, Mass. Tel. GRAnite 3900 Res. GRAnite 7030 MACHINES SOLD ON BUDGET PLAN C'0mplime11ts of QUINCY TYPEWRITER SERVICE K A C H E L ' S Typewriters - Adding Machines and Supplies Dry Cleaning and P1'0SSiI18 SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED One Maple Street Quincy, Mass. Compliments of 5 5 D I B I Funeral Home O dl DC. 2x84 ey' TWO FUNERAL HOMES ESTABLISHED 1890 k S W H t 644 Hancoc treet o as on M E A T S 21 Franklin Street South Quincy 19-21-23 New Faneuil Hall Market GRAnite 'MQ3 BOSTON, MASS. Service that Serves and Saves onofher publiccffion . Showing Sargent Superiority OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THF, CLASS OF 1943 8629 Sargent St d I 154 Boylsto Boston, M Knowledge . . . I With an organization of men who know their work in a plant of moclern equipment, we are en- abled to offer you an efficient service and the highest quality of PHOTO-ENGRAVING IN une, HALF-Tone, on coLon DONOVAN 8: SULLIVAN ENGRAVING CO 470 Atlantic Avenue - Boston, Mass. U15 Winter . . . We hoped you would ask this question. The work was entrusted to us and our skilled craftsmen have faithfully endeavored to carry out the assignment. WARREN PRESS Wcfnllew of Coffefe crlnnnafa 1 60 WARREN STREET BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS I I I M A ew England District 0 RECENT CHURCH BUILDING PROJECTS TIIE NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT HAS 3800,000 INVESTED IN CHURCH PROPERTY ALSO VITAL FACTOR IN E. N. C. DEBT REDUCTION PROGRAM WOONSOC KET, R. I. 1 52:5 5 QZEQEQEQQEQEEEQEEZ 3,.::5E5E3E5Z5E5E5E1' :5:5:2:2:E: 1531 ,j5'j535E1' 2 - , ,1.1gzqsqsgzgQ212z2a21' .121 11: 1 rf' 1-21:1212122-Qagzgzggaz1-2f2f212zf 1 -2552! 5255 11,1-12511221 '3:11 'fs,a12ai21f 1 I .1.1.1.1- 111.1-.2111-1'1 1,,41:1:1-1.1:1:1:1:1:1:1:f 1:sa:e:41:1:1 -'::1-5.55121 - -:1:L:z'. 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NORWOOD, MASS Builds for the Future O RECENT PARSONAGE ACQUISITIONS THE FINE PARSONAGES ON THE NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT GIVE PRESTIGE AND PERMANENCE TO THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 33.-3.:.3:,::::,3, 1 ,, 3 , -163.3-I 3: ..: ..,. 1113.3 323E353533:.:,wW.5,,.:g.l. 4 ...Hwy .:,:.EMv J 355225, '.j.Qi,2 jf!-1 fi-Q-L.,.1,33Q'l'jI,jf3. -'f'fE5'j2Ei1,:-3Ig- ! . .... :5:5.5:5:f -' 1- 33.3.3 ..... 12E2E-5222525252525-52125252543252525252531j:3'j:3:5:5.5:j:T- 55 23 35 if :::3.3:55,' -ffizifl' 1 . ..g:'.3q- , ..,, 3 EEE5E2E5E5:3:5E5:5:5:5:1 :E:Q123655:5:5:5:5:5:5:5.35:E:'3IIEIE1EI:-:222352E2EIE2E2E1E2E2E2EIEIEI 1E1E112 2ZEf355E1E1E1? ,7' . s :551E5E515 f 5E5 i52555i5E5EEEia:23'J:'f:::525.I2I521:'5I: 5i5i5f5i5:5E'.'...:15 'fff liiii I U .:1:.-I- - I - i:.':- sz: 1 5515'5 f'-?5f .Z'5' l41E5:ii55ifiiiE :iiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifmfi ' ., .----- 3.3 ,,.3.33 ,.,,,3.3.3.,3.3. 3.3 .,3:3:3.3.3:,-3 3:,.3-3:,:3:v.3:3-3:-3:3:3 --.3:-:3,:.- :3:-:-:-. ..--1. - .,.,.,3.3.3.3:3:3:3:3:3:3f3:3:343:-:,g:-,3A.3-3:3:3:3:3.,:3:3:3:3.,.3.,:,:313:3:3:3:3:3.3:-:5-:-:-:-.-:-14-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-1A:A1-54:-:-:-.4,:-:+:-:-.-:--- v- :-:- :----3:5--2-3:3:3:3:3.3.3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3.3:3:3:3.- 5 3:' 4.4: :4-.vw-:-3:3:3:3:3:3., .. 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V, 3.3.3:3:3:3 .3g3Mg.3:,:3:3-,:3.3.3 xg' -.:.:.....:.f.:..:3 1.:...Af-:f-1-:r.:.:::.:.:.: .3S-11:-:-:-:rfwf.ez-:-:3:3-3-33--:3:3:,:,:3.:33531-:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3.3.3, 3? 3.,.3.3:,:, 3:, .3 -.1-:. xffE5'?5'55E1'2 3EH3523ffWQ: f - 1 2 1 1 2 2 19 .3IEEEESEEEEE!i5E5i'2 'IjI515Ij'33... Egfigmif vEi25215ErE5E5EEE5m15E3E5:5:5:5-'3'25:2-E:f::rEr-:cf2:5:r:r:5:5:g3:3:3:5:5:5:5::Zn 5:5:5:55:5:5:5. 35- 3 , ,.3.3.3.3 . -...-1.-:-:-: .-.-.' .333. 3 33.,3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.33.3.3 .-.-,5.3.3.3.3.3. .3 . gs: age 15.3 ,fzgzgfizgsgs ,g35g5g5g5g'j:gq,zy izi -:wiiifififili 52iff..i,'52i....13555455.51 55255E5iiigegzggziigi2iiigs5sisi.j:5:i:z---if ..,, -1- . 5?1J'2E5E555E255235525555555gi5E5E555i5iga?52.s.... . 1 -...... . nw... --'-'-2:12- eff wp ':5.z:s:5 155525555:1:2:2:121f15Ez1.:3i..115251: .. .. 1 . 1 .:M1E2EEeE:::., 7 555555: SOMERVILLE NEW HAVEN FAIRFIELD ALSO IDEAL CAMP SITE ON ROUTE 28 NO. READING, MASS. ISTRICT SSEMBLY at No. Reading Camp Ground I une Z1-25 General Supt. Dr. I. B. Chapman ASSEMBLY CHAIRMAN W.F.M.S. Convention . . . June 21-22 N.Y.P.S. Convention . June 26 a.m. 84 p.m. Camp Meeting .... June 25-July 5 CAMP WORKERS DR. J. B. CHAPMAN REV. E. C. ONEY Gen. Supt. Dist. Supt. MISS E. D. COVE W. Va. District Children's Worker JOHN N. NIELSON, D.S. i I W I 1 Somerville Cl-MRC!-I 5.32 IXIAZAREIXIE Elm and Russell Sts., West Somerville, Mass. WlIF7'0 Visitors Feel at H ofme and Fr1Teml Holds Fellowship with F7'ierzfl Services Sunday Prayer Hour 9 a.In Sunday Bible School 10 a.m N. Y. P. S. Devotional 6 p.m Prayer and Praise, Friday 7.30 p.m NV. F. DI. S. Second Friday 7.30 p.m Parsonage 82 Chandler Street Phone Prospect 4212 When in Boston J. C. ALBRIGHT, Pastor Test Our Welcome YOUR CCDLLEGE CHURCH Q3 EAST ELM AVENUE WOLLASTON, MASS. REGULAR SERVICES i i. ff.f SV,bA Sunday: Church School ..... 9:45 a.m. Evangelistic Service . 7:30 p.m. Vlli , 5 Prayer and 1'raise-Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Prayer and Fasting-Thursday . 12-1 p.m. i REV. SANIUEL YOUNG, Paslor Parsonage: 29 Dumbarton Rd. KENT V. GOODNOW, Secretary MRS. EDITH GOODNOW, Pres. W. F. M. S. E. S. INIANN, Treasurer R. S. STANFORD, Pres. N. Y. P. S. PROF. V. GROVES, Sunday School Superintendent Blessings on time Class of '43l Sincerely, YOUR CCDLLEGE CI-IURCI-I Rev. E. E. Grosse Minister VVHEN YOU VISIT WASHINGTON Worship at The First Church oi the Nazarene 7th and A Streets, N. E. Holiness Center oi the Nationis Capitol Compliments of The First Church oi the Nazarene Hayden Ave. at Claiborne Road EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO H. B. MACRORY, Minister FIRST Cl-IURCI-I OF Tl-IE NAZARENE n JUDSON SQUARE, MALDEN, MASS. L , Q jfrnznhlp Ciburcb -x g V 1 I . with a ' - -'irT ' . -L. Hg- ,iraq-, 97 L9 , 5051321 KSSHQB WORSHIP WITH US Sunday Services Week Day Activities Bible School 10:00 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 mm Monday, 7:30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Nleeting Junior Church 11:00 aum Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-People's Meeting N Y P Q 6.00 p m 9:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal Ili. N. Y. 6:00 p.m Second Tuesday-Y. W. F. M. S. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m Third Tuesday-VV. F. M. S. ROY F. STEVENS, Pastor Miss Elizabeth Nelson, Director of Ilfusic Miss Alice Spangenberg, Pianist Mrs. Roy F. Stevens, President W. F. Ill. S. Miss Ruth Blatson, Pre.s'i1Ient N. Y. P. S. H. H. Harding, Swperintmflent Sunday School we gre Jfunhamental, QEhangeIistir, anim Jfrienblp Eno Morning Worship, Sunday 10:45 A.M. Warren, Qhio 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 PUM- Mid-Week Service, Thursday 7:30 P.M. . t 0 P M Church Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Radu' Program' Sunday 93 ' ' Mother's Prayer League, Thursday 9:30 A.M. Men's Prayer Band, Saturday 7:30 P.M. A CHURCH WHERE YOU ARE NEVER A STRANGERH One Block North of Route 82, West lVIarket Street Buckeye and Mulberry QM mile from Court Housel VISIT WITH US ' i FIRST CHURCH OF THE i SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPT., WILFORD HAMMAR Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Service 10:45 a.m N. Y. P. S. 6:45 p.m Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Mid-Week Service, Wednesday 7:30 p.m When in Our City, Worship With Us HUDSON and PARKCLIFF ST., YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO REV. GEO. BRINKMAN, Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 234 Franklin St. C'a1nbriclge, Mass. Rev. Henry H. Reeves, Pastor f:,.',,..1' V -fr. 5:' -:g,f sp:-f ,.,::, Sunday SBTVICCS g 9:30 A.M. Prayer 5 -:H- .:g:f' s-'::-AJ-' ' rm? , ' lfaf 95715 'V . .,1A:e4g. t :-19:-:-::::- ::. :.-hr f-::.:-.V-s-....:g:,..:,:::a.r.,...,f-Q ri:-2:1--f-1-if f 1-3fiv'e?i?5f:E: '- 'f:a::fs:s1fFf'2 i-.'i- . - ..-1 fw'l.2.f:1::s: ':2r:r::5E:2 crew... 1:12-:as ::...-f::..1- I T 11:00 A.1V1. Nlorning Worship . 6:00 P.M. N. Y. P. S W '7 :00 P.M. Evangellstle Service 'Wednesday :,gi:ggg.frQ - n- Z 7:30 13.111, Prayer and Praise 'Z 14711611 7171 Boston make this your Clzurclz Home THE ONTARIO DISTRICT Rev. Robert F. Woocls, SZlPC'l'Z1lZi6lZd6lZZf A New District-Wide Awake-Full of Opportunity ff sa 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 1 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 108th Street and 95th Avenue rwENTY-F1F'rH 1918 Richmond Hill, New York ANNIVERSARY 19413 REV. E. E. YOUNG, A.M., Pastor The Church with the Message' for this Hour i fcfzf:352512121f:f:f:f:f:ffFf3fIE:f:f:f:f:f:ji1112517:iq.gf.::5:f:fif1i2E1f:f:f:f51fffl:-. -. . 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Q sir. 55555535551515152355555555555251EfE5E55E535E5fr5:5rE5E55:I53E55555Ef J REV. R. E. DOBIE, Jfinister 62 State Street New Bedford, Mass. Telephone-Dial 7-9545 NEW BEDFORD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CCor. Smith and Spruce Streetsb New Bedford, Blass. Sunday Services Cfldjusted for the Duration? Sunday School ...... 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship . 11:00 a.m. N. Y. P. S. . . 6:15 p.m. Evening Service ..... 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Prayer Meeting Thursday Evening ..... 7:30 p.m. OUR AIM To Minister to the Age in Which lve Live. NEW YCDRK DISTRICT . Lyle E. Eckley, Superintendent 101-16-1192 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Phone Virginia 7-1760 District Campmeeting-Beacon, N. Y., June 27-July 11 District Assembly-Beacon, N. Y., July 7-9 Workers--Dr. J. B. Chapman D. Shelby Corlett The Teasdalesn District Goals-50 churches, 10,000 N azarenes District Motto-Revival Tide District Wide CHURCI-I CDF TI-IE NAZAREINIE Rev. R. F. Heinlein, Dist. Supt. 311 Walker Avenue Butler, Pa. The Pittsburgh District Mr. Maurice Emery, Dist. Treas. Rev. H. H. Marvin, Dist. Sec 25 Franklin Street 670 Duncan Avenue Warren, Pa. Washington, Pa. S SERVICES Class lVIeeting . . . . Church School . Worship ..... N. Y. P. S. and Juniors .... Evangelistic Song Service and Message Tuesday, Choir Rehearsal . . . Wednesday, lVIid-week Prayer . . Thursday, Ladies Prayer Band . . Saturday, Broadcast-WOLF-1-L90 Kil. . 11:30 a.m FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE West Newell and Cannon Streets Syracuse, N. Y. Pfimovzrigf, Q17 West Newell Street Phone 6-1-L15 REV. ARTHUR GOULD, 1lIz'111'.v1'm' REV. ELIZABETH R. CHOATE ,-1.5-.5-z'.sta1zt DI in i.5'tL'r W ff ll 3 2 s , el . 9:00 a.m . 9:-I5 a.m . 10:45 a.m 5:30 p.m . 6:30 p.m . 7:30 p.m . 7:30 p.m . 1:30 p.m. i ,.. W, Nm' ' The Singirzg C11 urclz of Sy1'af'use Compliments oi Washington and philadelphia District D. E. I-HGGS, District Superintendent AKRON DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE i Rev. O. L. Benedum, Diistrict S'uper'i11te11de11t Advisory Board Dl..?ITI.Cf Secretary CHARLES C. BANKS C. B. WOOD IRA R. AKERS D, t , t T E. S. CARNIAN , as rzc reasurer S. 5- BENNETT H G L O R Y , CHARLES C. HANKS IV. F. M. S. President MARY B. AKERS N. Y. P. S. District President HOWARD T. LEWIS O L BENEDUTI IRA R AKERS E S CARMAN F A PEFFER E. N. C. Trustees A district with a constant Vision for Eastern Nazarene College continued success and victory FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE rl y, E . I , V .. I' East Liverpool, Ohio N 91- , E Hiiflk Largest Sunday School in County ,, ,I qg, .. - A Greatest Sunday Evening Service Q 600 Members Boosting E. N. C. B' LEADING Wnosvscrvs' LIVERPOOL , TO GOD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE jj H. E. HECKERT, Minister A Growing Church A Gospel Church A Great Church Derstine and Richardson Avenues witnessing Lansdale, Pa. Working Winning lj Founded July 24, 1919 H. Dale Mitchell Pastor 25th ANNIVERSARY JULY 24, 1944 New Englanclls Largest Cl-IURCI-I SUPPLY I-IOUSE Whittemore Associates, lnc. 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 Send for a complete Cliurcll Supply Catalogue CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ocean Avenue and Garfield Place East Rockaway, New York Sunday Services: Church ol tlwe Nazarene The Clzurclz lVlzere You Are Never a Stranger 52 Westminster St. Springheld, Mass. See our church sign on State St., one mile from the A'M' 9:30 Class Meeting center, Route No. 20. Friends travelling between P.M' Eggilikgflgihool Boston and New York, visit us. 7:00 N. Y. P. S. . 7:45 Preaching R. J. Kirkland, Pastor Compliments of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE South Portland, Maine A center of evangelism in a great centre of defense REV. JAMES HUNTON, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene Winter Street Haverhill REV. JAMES M. CUBIE Pastor 8 Taft Avenue Phone 6011 First Church of the Nazarene 907 Pennsylvania Ave., East WARREN, PENNA. O. C. MINGLEDORF, Minister Class of '29 On U. S. Route No. 6. If in Warren, Stop and Worship with Us. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Livermore Falls, Maine REV. F. W. DOMINA, Pastor Residence, 27 Searles Street Telephone 141 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Bel Air, Maryland N. Y. P. S. Pres. Paul Boggs Vice. Pres. Harold Leonard Pastor Nelson G. Mink ALBANY DISTRICT Albert M. Babcock, District Superintendent A District with a great Home Mission Challenge District Camp at Brooktonclale, N. Y., july 16-25 District Assembly at Camp Ground, july 14-16 General Superintendent, James B. Chapman, D.D CHRIST IS oUR CREED CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 119 W. Wilson Ave. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 200 Second Street, Barberton, Ohio Sunday Services Bellmore, N. Y, Sunday School .... . 9:30 a. ltlorning Worship . . . 10:45 a. A. E. Woodcock, Pastor Wantagh 353 N. Y. P. S. .... . 6:30 p. Evangelistic Service . . . 7:30 p. Sunday Services Prayer Service, Wednesday . . . 7:30 p.m Sunday School .,.,. 9:45 a.m. Morning W'orship ..... 11:00 a.m. REV. -l. LINUS VAUGHN, Pastor N. Y. P. S. . . . 7:15 p.m. Evangelistic . 8:00 p.m. . Prayer and Praise . . 8:00 p.m. A Cordlal Vvelcome to All When in Patchogue on the Great South Bay Worship at the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE River Avenue Se'rvficc's Church School . . . 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship . . 10:30 a.m. N. Y. P. S. .... . 6:45 p.m. Evening Service ..... 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday . . . 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. W. and H. B. Visscher 39 Prospect Avenue Patchogue, N. Y. There is a WELCOME at the Doori' Friendly Christian Fellowship Fervent in Spirit Harmony Opportunity for Service CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 715 N. Mantua Street, Kent, Ohio CLAYTON R. STOUFFER, Pastor Compliments of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Toronto, Ohio Compliments of Belindale Church of the Nazarene H- T- LEWIS, Pastor Ridge Road s.E. Wan-en,oh10 WELCOME Ernest B. Marsh, Minister CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Hudson Street, Dover, N. J. Sunday Services Compliments of the Church School .... 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship . . 11:00 a.m. GROVE CITY, PA' N. Y. P. S. . . 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Hour . . . 7:45 p.m. Thursday Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study . 7:-15 p.m. RUSSELL E. LEWIS, Pastor REV. H. J. FELTER, Pastor Res.-3 Myrtle Avenue Corlzplillzrcrzts of The Kingston CI-IURCI-I ol the NAZAREIXIE Compliments of First Church ol the Nazarene FIRST STREET LOWELL, MASS. lf. G. LUSK, Pastor Fundamental -Inspirational -Evangelistic Cor. Elmendorf St. K Wiiltwyck Ave. 3 fr'lzcer.sIfor IJ. N. U!!! Earl G. .lice-IlIz'111'.s!t'1' ri Iliff clzurclz 'lflifll a !l.l'l' mc.s.sag0 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Prospect and First Sts. Newburgh, N. Y. Edwin J. Freeh, Pastor N. Y. Dist. EVERETT S. PHILLIPS, Pastor When in Baltimore, Md. Attend -l-lie First Clmurclw ol tlwe Nazarene 011 Whitmore Ave. just south of Edmondson Ave. Parsonage-2424 Harlem Ave. Listen to our Radio Broadcast Saturday night from 11:15-11:30 Station VVBAL, B2il1.iITl0l'C 50,000 watt station 1090 on your dial K , f 1 r ' L, 'V 'ff 74f 7 ' f ! l! If ,,f,,,.,1ff,f,f4-- ff . 1, , ,W ,L fl f' vm' fx ff' ,Inf ' 1 lf 'f ' ff! I ,M ' If V. ' ' I nf, , Q , 1' . N. . lm Ax . av-A onsan X 'Yin r ST ,,- x C' 7 Q 25 W QW? v X XJ f --' fl ,,f,, . , , , Milf I ff f ' f gn4'4 WQ2 I ff! 1 4 1 X 1 1 f M ..- X 4 Q5 ,Y -1 X ,V 'ff k Pl X8 X fx X fy, I X -ff '11 ,.-x XX ,f 7U 14 ' ' 1 Nw. br. fnnin jlnliliuo X ' 'fff ff 1 V XS I B Y if W! , Q 93 sp :thx - Ky! ,W I J -M I ' N A rw' X111 ,f ,f , 1 ',. .6Cv,,f?PZzfg!, ffm!! ' v 1 -f, I , r .. . ,X ,. ' ,M rxmwxn .., wx 4 1 . ,, ,., ,, Fifi' '. ' ., ff U1 Un: '-1, f., Y- !,.A,N ,U .mv . V- n-.- Q L aw y nw, .U 1 1 1 x .M 4 A '.v I - 1 . 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