Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1922 volume:

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Q5 - ' 3.1 . 44-wr . 1 CIA- ' .U wr- Q- A Q' .. 1 .1 - Q dw fs- -f , Q . . 5 . 1 W Ag. :rf . 0 fx z ,4 L l3Ii,K'l. 4 .S .v iii v .lil .lf A S 1 . .:?tr 'I -0: 5... '-i, .r A ' 'A ' riA'5 H A ' 'W .ht - . -fl 3 X y U . ,. g-. N A. 'ga-.1a?.Q,3r ' 1 1 A ' .f - - - . - V ,: ' . a ITAA' -J 3 . . Z ig' A bn. -A: IA U , , S ' '. Ag! Alzof-'A A- A , ,C-1 'iw' 1 '. A X ' -9'-'5?nm.f.L.4' 'f 4.15 fw -P ' ' C f:-3,i- m r -.1-m Nw, - - ..- ,X -' f- ww f 1 -fag, 1 ' Y 533.4-?4la?4i if.TA 'AAA A A I NAUTILLTS Whalsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God. H NAUTILUS FORFWORD VVhen the days shall have come and linallv gone, when our ambi- tions and aspirations shall have materialized, or proved themselves to be vain, when a little, or perhaps more than a little, of the glitter and gloss of an attractive future shall have Worn away, then may this Book - our Book - yours and mine -by means of its associations serve as an incentive to renewed aspirations and endeavors centered in the will of Him whom we serve. This is our fondest desire for every member of our Alma hlater. 2 THE AUTILUS Published bg the Students of Eastern Nazarene College WOLLASTON, MASS. 3 Pr Q' ,f C rf ll LJ , , .AA ,KA 'A '. 1 'Z .a M S X .lk f H S ' -2.7,-37' I M ' - , f ,f 6 L E al lex W .1 .L P- . L was X .nh ,x N X 1 I 1 ffl 'H Pix --'Y' W 'fx V if A -me-X Q X 11, X f W1 ,'J K, 1 uiflii v ill . 4 NAUTILUS SCJNNET TU E. N. C. XYhen I consider what a privilege 'Twould he, to help find paint the eastern skies, Out of dull night to trace a gold sunrise: Out of the storm to build a sunset hedge Of gorgeous clouds on yonder western edge: Or hid a world, which dead in winter lies, To light and hope of living spring arise.4 l know God gives to thee a nohler pledge Of trust. Thine, E. N. C., the wondrous flower- At home and far heyond the oeean's crest- To preach eternal Truth to men of strife. To change their night to radiant morning hour, Their sin storms calm to evening peace and rest, Their dead souls speak to resurrection life. -Alf. AfT0SfI'UIII1'. 5 NAUTILUS To our Faculty Advisers, who by their unfailing interest and helpful counsel have largely made possible this, the first Annual of Eastern Nazarene College, we gratefully dedicate our hook. Bertha Illzmro. Hugh C. Benner 6 NAUTILUS CQNTENTS Q Administration Classes Grganizations Literary and College Life 8 INALTILL wx, f ww ll mmf mm ww wi 3 .ACl1'11i1'1iSt1fdtiO1'1 E il ENV wm v Wm mm wmv 'mg 9 l 1'II U9 1 L Christ-in whom are hid all the treasures of wisdom ana' knowledge. U-PA UL, I0 NAUTILUS FRED J. SHIELDS, A. M. How charming is Divine Philosophy! To President Fred J. Shields, who for the past three years has stood at the head of Eastern Nazarene College, the college and its friends owe a debt of gratitude and sin- cere appreciation. It was his vision that gave us our present ideal location in VVollas- tong it was his recognition of ability and devotion that gathered our united, consecrated faculty. His faith in his divine commission has encouraged our heartsg his comprehen- sion of educational values has opened the eyes of students to the need of college train- ing for most effective serviceg his patience has held us steady in many a trying hour. God bless President Shields! NALTTILUS FACULTY iifvx FLOYD XV. IQEASE, A. M., B. D. Philosophy and Religion BERTHA MUNRO, A. M. English Language and Liieralure . 55 1 . . HHe does the work of a true man- bo mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, Crown him, hgngr him, love him, So patimlf, p6aC6ful, loyal, lOViIlg, plll'C 'tu ,Ani ag w .ii LIK R. Crimson, NI. D. Medical Missions and Science liven as the Son of Man came not to be H. XYAYNE CQARDNER, S. B. Science and Mulhemafics ministered unto, He was the friend, not of fortune, but But lo minister, and to give His life a of men. ransom for many. I2 NAL l'ILU's FACULTY EFFIE S. Goozlm, A. B. I IARRlli'T'I'E H. Guuzmz, A. B. Classical Languages English She smiles -lii'e's brightest rainbows shineg Those about her should read from her the She frowns-we dare not fail. perfkect ways of honor, -: , l f 1 , 3 b . , '. -' , 'AN , .4 Ili!!! - .D 1... Us. N 'w' it '. 'ls' ' . - 5, .5 , K 'uc ' HUGH C- BENNER, S- B-, B. D. MRS. HES1'ER A. SHIELIJS, A. B. SCiCYlCC and HlSl0fy Modern Languaggs 'VV01'k 3-Hd love: lhey are the body and SUUI Hlleproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye. of the human beingf' I3 NAUTILUS FACULTY J If .f 3 . A YERX F. RIVHNRDS Piano and Voice 'i'l'he soul of music slumlmers in the shell H'l'hen Till waked and kincllecl hy the master's spell. nl . Hixzm, R. H.-XRIJINIG Commercial busily flew her fingers o'er the keys ll0l,l.A BENIN!-ZR ,IUMA K, XVALIGHN Vi01f'1 Malhemalics Yea, music is the l'rophet's art: MA merry heart goes all the dayg Among the gifts that God hath sent, One of the most ruagnilic-exit. Your sad tires in a milef' I4 NAUTILUS INSTRUCTORS 'S MRS. CARRIE M. ciARDNER NI.mi:LlNic A. Nos'rR.xNn Hislory and German English Get leave to work in H125 World' Q .tis H Never idle a moment, hut thrifty and the best you get at au' thotful of others. .fp T. PLDWIN RVQH , M h S I-Iow.xRnC1. HERRsH.u-'T al emalics . Science Eihciency begins with wanting something so much the whole world can't stop you.', Hlt is better to wear out than to rust out I5 XAUTILUS INSTRUCTORS-DEANS .Bl a-4-Q H,xT'ri1-3 li. Guunnicu Commercial XYlience is thy learning? Hath thy' toil U'er books cunsunfd the midnight oil? DQRQTHY H. XYHITI-: Expression Her words bring daylight with them when she speaks. Nlns. NIARION H. Nl,xc'Ki-:NNI-:Y Malron and Dean A N xml-:L BI.xcQ1'ARRir: Assislanl Dean 1'hey who think of others most 0fSfef11 21 mien' of heart most klndf- Are the happiest folks who live. NAUTILUS BUSINESS MANAGEMENT G GLEN VV. SIEFARTH, PH. B. MABEL XVARD Business Manager .Bookkeeper His tribe were God Aln1ighty's gentlemen. HAnd thereby hangs a tale. I7 NAUTILUS T H E N A U T I L U S HOWARD G. I-ll-:RRs1'H.xr'r, CH' 233, Editor M.mEl.1N1c N'0S'I'R.XNIl, Cf' 253 . Associate Editor NIRs. GEORCil.fK B.xlt.m'. 'l'R.' 22 . . Religious Editor RUSSELI. HARR1NGToN, CI' 214 . Literary Editor RFTH V. ROLLINS, A.. 211 . . Organizations D0Ro'rHY H. YV:-trrl-2, Cf 21- ....... . College Lde NIABEL Smcmt, C'.' 25, Art ER NEST fiROSSF1, Tl-l.' Q2 . Secretary Ft,h:'1'c'HER C'Hl1.ToN, CH' Q5 . . Business Manager LESLI11: SEARS, Af Q5 . . . Associate Manager CHARLES DI-:w.xRE, Af 24- . . Assistant Manager FACULTY ADYISHHS BRR'l'H,x Ml'NRo HVGH C. HENNER I8 I 'X '--f --W-In - , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I..,-w, I - a!.lc7 .Afarrzn arf on DCWQYC OSIQ AUILLUS Sfixff P-Llfon I9 muse IOSCC fToLLl71S WT NAUTILUS EDITORIAL-The Nautilus HE students of Eastern Nazarene College are publishing a book-a book which is to represent them and their ideals. They have called it The Nautilus, choosing not a name romantic in associations or lovely in melody, but a name redolent of New England atmos- phere, aglow with the inspiration of noble purpose. Have you learned to know the mes- sage of the Nautilus? Let us study it awhile together. XYe are all pupils in a great school whose halls are as spacious as the reaches of the heavens. The master is God, and as a wise man instructing children, He teaches us by object lessons. He has planned and related every detail of His creation for the benefit of man, its crown, and is constantly showing us truth if we have eyes to see. The leaders of mankind have been responsive to these suggestions and have wrought them into noble thoughts to bless the world. The tree nourished by hidden waters, the snowflake less white than the purified heart, called forth David's songs of trust and worship. .-X lingering gaze at the tiny violet, a quick glance at the still tinier celandine were all XYordsworth needed as inspiration for the most tender lyrics. A gust of autumn wind sweeping away the withered leaves stirred Shelley in The Ode to the H'esf IVind to express once for all the strivings of an impetuous soul. So Oliver 'XYendell Holmes, our loved New England poet, once chanced to examine the shell of a small sea animal which had been washed ashore, and wrote his allegory, The Clzambvred Nautilus, famed for its beauty and its lyric sweep of aspiration. The poet first introduces us to the nautilus as a ship of pearl -you are all familiar with the lines-and then explains its habits of living. Each year the nautilus makes a new home: the First year it lives in a single shell: the second year it adds another chamber. Softly stepping through the shining archway, again it builds up a door, takes possession of the larger abode. and forgets the old. The application is self-evident: the peril of satis- faction with present attainment. As time swiftly passes by, we must leave behind us the past with all its successes and its failures and advance to better and nobler things. The trumpet call of the last stanza will forever serve as a challenge in the hours when we are truest to the heavenly vision: Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll ! The lesson of the nautilus, then, is the eternal necessity of growth: the living organism must develop and expand: the dead may stagnate and decay. XYe prove that we live only as we advance. History proves the value of the spirit of the nautilus. Humanity was given, to start with, only a small home, a circumscribed outlook. but from year to year it enlarged its hori- zon: for, like the nautilus, it possessed innately the material for building, the potentiality of development. As with our little sea builder, its home was new to it-it knew not whither it went. Had it not been for the instinctive desire for exploration in life, the nautilus never would have stirred from its single shell to give us the chambered spiral, nor would mankind have written in struggle and striving the more wonderful life story of the world. A well- known modern essayist has much to say of the fascination of the secret It is this con- tinual outreach toward the unknown that has brought the race from helpless infancy to the intelligence of a man full grown. 20 NAUTILUS Time would fail us to mention a tithe of those heroes whose aspirations have enlarged the bounds of life for us: Copernicus, Galileo, Kepler, who compelled the silent stars to reveal their mysteries, XVilliam Penn and John Howard, who discovered that in the moral and social world faith and kindness are of more avail than cruelty and distrust, Socrates and Plato, who grasped the harmony of true reason and unseen realities, Bacon, who claimed all scientific knowledge as his province. In all realms-the physical, the aesthetic, the social, the intellectual, the religious- men have been constructing on their given foundation a building which never can be shaken, they have been growing, expanding to fuller life. Thanks for the heavenly message brought by thee, Child of the wandering sea, sings Holmes. The students of Eastern Nazarene College have not been mistaken in learn- ing of the nautilus. The records of history are not complete. Much has been achieved, but much remains to be done. In engineering, in business, in the arts, in the professions, in philosophy, in Christian statesmanship and Christian missions, there is room for every young man and young woman to develop individual talents and satisfy loftiest aspiration. VVithout ambition to attain the best a man is worthless. But the students of Eastern Nazarene College read the lesson further from the Chris- tian point of view. The nautilus speaks to them also of an endless growth in spiritual life: of daring exploration, while life shall last, of the unsearchable riches of Christ. And finally, the message of the nautilus is the hope of our college. Eastern Nazarene College is small as yet, but she is growing. .lust as she has for the past two years added new and higher college classes, so she will continue to advance in educational standards. Each leap ahead will mean new success. Year by year also she must deepen in spirituality and relate herself more wisely to the interests of the Kingdom of God. Though she in- creased in equipment and in educational standing, without keeping up her growth in God it would profit her nothing. As individuals and as a college we must be able to say with Paul, Forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ jesus. Shall we not remember the message brought us by the nautilus and go on and on, build- ing day by day: not laying up for ourselves treasures on earth, but molding the Chris- tian character, winning souls, and gathering jewels from this earth, with which we can crown Jesus King, when we too at length are free, leaving our outgrown shell by life's un- resting sea. M. N. 2I NAUTILUS A PRAYER FOR YISION Dear Christ, hon' little have we unclersttiocl, Through all the intervening centuries, The meaning of Thy flying agnniesg Nailecl high in shame un a rnugh cruss of woml - Though to that torture keen of flesh and mind Methinks Thou avert inseusilile that clay. XYhile on Thy stainless. quivering spirit lay The putrelying guilt of all manlcincl. Could we hut dimly eumprehencl Thy woe, Follow Thine anguished gaze acruss the Hciocl To souls sin-chained that grope in misery, And hear Thy liruken-heartecl vnice plead, Go, Take them their narclun written in My liluocln- Then would our quiekenecl souls fly swift for Thee -Esflzrr A. Haxkrzrd 22 NAUTILUS MANAGERIAL HE Managerial Staff has had a difficult, but victorious campaign in the publication of the 1922 Nautilus. One of the hardest problems we had to tackle was bombarding and battering down the sturdy walls of a national financial depression. Furthermore, within the past few years a number of stores have formed a combination in order to free themselves from the necessity of investing their money in advertisements. However, we did not be- come despondent. lYe scaled the walls of financial depression, and penetrated, with some degree of success, the combination of stores. In fact, we have proved the oft-tested maxim, XYhere there is a will, there is a way. To the faculty, students, and friends, we wish to express our appreciation of their cooperation in publishing this Annual. Especially to the capable Editor-in-chief are we sincerely grateful, for his helpful suggestions and his cooperation with the Managerial Staff. lVe wish to thank also all those who have contributed to the success of this issue of the Nazifilus through their advertising, and bespeak for them the patronage of the College and its constituency. Good luck to the Business Manager of the 1923 Naizitilzm' We trust-in fact, we know-that we are leaving you many loyal and faithful friends, who will stay by when a hard pull comes. lVe can say truly that we have done our utmost to make the harvest more plentiful for next year. As we leave the field of action, it is with best wishes for your success. Yours for VICTORY, JAMES F. Cl-HLTON, Business Manager. I 24 LTIL 4 4 ? Classes IE ww ll mm !WK9!L lLX?:, fi C T WH? Wm? ' W m? f 25 N AL'TILL'b H Ii Christizut college is view and is seeking to s quickly accepting every new only of facts hut of its fwwn on to :ill fQf6llCl'fltlUlls of men :ut institution that has made choice uf the Christian point of ee every fact mid all truth front that positiung that instead of theory of pliilnsupliy or oif science, hriugs these to the test not great faith: that aims to educate. hut above all is eager to pass the whole woucler of the fact and of the truth of Christ. -H. P. 510011. 26 NAUTILUS COLLEGE DEPARTM ET COLLEGE .ICN IOR CLAbS E, the College Juniors, are what might well be called the pioneer class of Eastern Nazarene College. In our Freshman year we numbered thirteen. A few changed their course and still others left entirely. The next year, 1920-21, many new students en- tered the college and our Sophomore class consisted of fifteen members. XYe had manv good times and all became intensely interested that our college should be the best we could make it. Accordingly we proved to the faculty and to the rest of the student body our practical loyalty, first by our care for the material welfare of the college. Each spring, as every house-wife knows, some extra cleaning has to be done. This rule holds good at school. After a long winter the campus looks forlorn, and the buildings are dusty and dingy. XYe devised a plan whereby each class in the institution should have a week in which to keep the campus clean and do as much extra scrubbing, polishing and renovating as possible. A banquet was the reward to be given the class that won in the contest. After a week of su- perhuman effort. because of the pace that had been set by the other classes, the banquet was ours. Furthermore, we showed our loyalty by setting the standard of scholarship high. E. N. C. has no great name or fame, but we desired to make the typc of scholarship she turns out so high that her standing may be on a level with the best colleges in the country. Our lessons from day to day were prepared as thoroughly as possible, for our instructors helped us to understand that inasmuch as we were the tirst college class it was our privilege to lift the banner high for those who followed. lYe hope we have lifted it high enough so that our successors will be obliged to burn the midnight electricity as persistently as we have done. XVe tried to remember also that E. N. C. stands for Christian education. Every mem- ber of our class knows Christ in saving and sanctifying fullness and is living a life devoted to His cause. VVe wish our class were as large in our ,Iunior year as in former years: but some have gone out to preach, and our members this year are very few. Though small, however, we are still as loyal a class as can he found in any college. Our president, Howard I-Ierr- schaft, was a graduate of the Pentecostal Collegiate Institute at North Scituate, Rhode Island. Mrs. XVayne Gardner, the vice-president, began her college work at Olivet Univer- sity, Illinois. The secretary-treasurer. Beatrice MacIic-nney, was also a graduate of the P. C. I. Madeline Nostrand came to us from Taylor University, Indiana. .-Xlice Spangen- berg and Esther Haskard have been with the class from the Freshman year. Our class colors are garnet and gray. Our motto is f'Ich Dien 3 and we purpose to keep alive the spirit of serving within our hearts throughout our whole lives. XYe not only desire to be of service to our fellowmen, but are all determined to serve to the best of our ability our Lord and Saviour, jesus Christ. 27 NAU'l'ILL'S JUNIORS P 1' HowARn G. He:RRscHAi'1' Bi-:ATRICE H. MACKENNEX' Give me, next good,:u1 understanding wife. HNothing is so charming as the Coloring of simplicity. ALICE SPANGENBERG 'iGive me some inusic, music, moody food of us that 'trade in love. 28 N A U T I L L' S J U N 1 0 R s .. it v N-5 1 N I dl , ' - .,,, M g' fr 1 . K' xQQ.s-.fy fl! . 1 at ESTHER A. HASKARU Nl,xnE1,1NE A. NUSTRAND HHH' looks do argue her replete with HLove understands love: it needs no talk. modestyf Mus. CARRIE I,. fiARlJNlCR HThe way to a ll13I'l.S heart lies thru his stomach. 29 NAl l'ILl'S SOPHOMORE CLASS xllli class of 102-l organized October 31, 1921. The officers for the Sophomore year were elected in the following order: President, Mr. Russell Harrington of Portland. Maine, Yice-president, Miss Hattie Goodrich of XYashinfgton, ll C3 Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Annie .Xrchibald of Quincy, Mass. The other members of the class are Miss Dorothy lYhite of Spring Yalley, N. Y.3 Miss Edith Peirce of XYorcester, Mass.: Mr. Edwin Rush of Mannington, XY. Ya., and last but not least, as the saying goes, Mr. Leon Fitch of Che- iatchet. Rhode Island, the person who gives our youthful class a tone of age and soberness. Though our class could be enlarged considerably without being actually large, it is not lacking' in qualities which make for a loyal, studious band. On account of our tardy or- ganization, class activities have not been very strenuous, but that does not mean that we intend inactivitv to be permanent. Some of our members are smacking their lips already in anticipation of-well, that would be telling. 30 NAl l'II,le'S FRESHM AN CLASS E are the College Freshmzm class of 1921-22. 'lihirleeii strong we lizivc joiuecl the ranks of the college clepartment. Some of lla you lmow of olml1 others of tix :ire new Students this year: but we :ill feel hy this time that we are really ri part of li. N. C. lt is true that there ure just thirteen of us in the class, :mrl that thirteen ia usually cou- sidered an unlucky numherg but we hope to prove to you that we :ire not rm tiiiluclq' claw. Qur Motto: Non est vivere sefl vzilere vita tNot merely to exixt, hut lo zimouiit ti something, is lifel. Qui' Colors: Navy-blue :xml gzxrnet. Qui' Oflicersz Presirlent, lilliott Yziiiiglizmz Viet--piesicleiit, llorothezi tizllchelli Secre- tary, Alma Shumaml: 'li1'CZ1Sl1I'Cl', XYilliam lolerraelizift. 31 1 i j 1 1 ' X. i '1 32 NAUTILUS ACADEMY DEPARTMENT SENIOR CLASS HE reminiscences of school days are usually of an agreeable nature. The smile plays over the face and the eyes sparkle when one thinks of the many mischievous pranks played in those dear daysg the dread with which that fearful Latin conjugation was faced. or that most complex Plane Geometry theorem: and the ecstasies of joy which accompanied the successful conquest of these and other perplexing subjects. The members of the Senior class of '22 come from nearly all parts of the United States, having formerly taken some academy work'at other high schools in the Freshman and Sophomore years. iYhen in 1920 we all came together at Eastern Nazarene College as Juniors, we were filled with excitement and interest. That was one of the most impor- tant, and, we can safely say, one of the most pleasant years of our career. The first event of importance was the election of class officers, which gave us as our president Clarence Haas, of Haverhill, Mass. Now the school was forced to take us into account, for we gained the reputation of being the liveliest class in school. lt became evident that we should accomplish things in the to-inorrows. One of our most important social functions was the Junior-Senior ban- quet, given about the last of May, in honor of the graduating class of l92l. The Seniors gladly admitted that we surprised them in the excellence of our entertainment and that we did honor to ourselves as well as to them. Then as we watched the dignified Seniors walk about the campus talking of the great future before them, and of that glorious and exultant graduation day, our hearts beat with anticipation, lVe were looking forward to the time when we should become Seniors. The realization has been greater than the anticipation. After registration was com- pleted this year, we found. to our great surprise, that there were seven Seniors. XVe or- ganized at once, and elected our class officers. Our colors are the same as they were last year-Alice blue and golden brown. Our president is Samuel McLaughlin: our secretary, Drewry Bower: our treasurer, Ruth Durkee. A The year so far has been one of pleasure and hard study combined. The great prob- lems of our lives, in the form of physics experiments and the thoughts of the mighty essay- ists and poets, have occupied most of our study time. ' Some of our class expect to be preachers of the gospel and others are called to spend their lives in the foreign fields as missionaries. telling the wonderful story of .Tesus and His love. For these, as well as the other members of the class, we predict a great future. lYe trust that by their achievements they shall greatly infiuence the twentieth century toward God and the right. The aims and aspirations of our academic life have, to a certain degree, been reached through the help of our faithful patient professors. who have been a source of inspiration to us. ' 33 NAUTILUS SENIORS RUTH J. Dramas- The better I am, the worse I get. DREWRY I.. Bowne-HYO' all sho' iickle me. S,un'1zL hlCL.Kl'GHLIN'HSh0I't in stature, long in thou hi 34 NAUTILUS SENIORS 5 v . CLARENCE J. HAAS- 'Never caught Ck? napplngf' STANLEY J. LTRBAN - Men of few words are the best menf' FLORENCE O. GREEN 4sIt is ood g To lengthen to the last a sunny mood 35 NAL l'ILl'S , Y 1 l l ,, JUNIOR CLASS Motto: Unvvard and Lvpvvarrl. Colors: Garnet and Silver. ENV HAMPSIIIIQTQ. Vermont. Massachusetts and Rhode lslanfl have all contributed members to our 'lunior Class. We are thirteen in number, but 'ive are not in the least superstitious. lYe all believe that the ,lunior year of high school is the best. The Freshman year is the beginning of high-school life. and everything is so strange and unusual that it takes some time for a student to adapt himself to the new routine. The Sophomore year is too ordinary to be very exciting. It is neither the beginning nor the end. The Senior year is a trouble- some year. because of the bluniors' CUHOIN of annoying the Seniors in every possible way: and because of the plans for graduation and the pressure of studies, it is a busy time. But the 'lunior year has been called the beginning of the end. The routine of school life has become thoroughly familiar. and the ,luniors have plenty of time to enjoy the privi- leges and restrictions of school life. The goal is coming nearer, hut the trials and respon- sibilities of the Senior year have not yet arrived. Accordingly. a group of lively hluniors, we are going onvvarcl to enjoy to the full our best year of school life and to make ours the hest .lunior Class that li. N. C. has ever known. 36 NAUTILUS SOPHOMORE CLASS F the seven members who compose the Sophomore class, two hold the necessary offices. Qur president, Mr. Charles De XYare of Providence, Rhode Island, and our secretary and treasurer, Miss Flora Chase of Portsmouth. Rhode Island, take keen interest in doing all in their power toward bettering the class. XYe have adopted May knowledge increase as our motto, and Apple-Green and Silver as our colors. XYe make it our business to keep above the Freshman Class in every way 1 to surprise the student body by giving them a good time at a socialg to show our skill in entertaining the Academy Literary Society: and to let every one know that we are Sophomores. Each one of us takes pride in keeping our standard high and in acting and speaking as behooves Academy Sophomores. 37 NAUTILUS ,,,,, ,J , e-, e l FRESHMAN CLASS President: liloycl Stevenson. Yice-President: Carroll johnson. Secretary: XYendell Macllonald. Treasurer: Helen Haselton. HE opening year of our College l'1'eparatory work finds the class of 1925 somewhat small in numbers, but composed of individuals who have lofty aims in life. Some of our num- ber are industriously preparing for the gospel ministry, others, for various worthy voca- tions. XYhile it is yet a little early in the year to determine just what the outcome will be. every one is doing his work with a will, and all are determined to make good. Our class motto is. Green but Growing. and we Certainly expect to grow both intel- lectually and spiritually. Those of the higher classes who call us green evidently over- look the fact that everything in nature that is green has plenty of life. We have the material, the power and the lifeg time alone will bring forth the finished product. 38 NAUTILUS I 1 l , THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT HIS group of young men and women is not a fair representation of the students who are preparing for Christian work, although it does include all who are registered in the English Bible Course or the lelreachers' Theological Course. The two young men are pre- paring for the ministryg six of the young women. for the mission neldg and two have not yet definitely decided their life's work. By far the greater number of the theological studente who are preparing for the min- istry or the mission held are registered in the College, College Preparatory or Sub-Pre- paratory Departments. 39 3- X 5 xg i 'fi I 5 Qi' Q331: .3 . 2 'N-,,,r' ff Z .11 40 40 'X .....- - f PT' fc 5 M n-Jan.: - V ,vu u f 3 . sn: 'FEE if 1 Q ,ag A ' ig. 4 X . 1,5-.A ., ' JAWTY P '- ,.: X' .- lp, ifa-.P ' . ,f ,v.A,1j..:i',' N 13 M ' NAUTILUS be L mm mm ww 1 ew OI8d11iZdtiO11S i n ,mi hw mm xr wmv 1mm '1rm2 4l UTIL Let knowledge grow from more to more But more of reverence in us dwell: That mind and soul, according well, May make one music as before, B ut va ster. Tennyson. 42 Y, .. 1 ,ff .O ff, K: Q. 1 sc. Y'-1. - f:3..g' 5 g,1f4'fq-121 - ' W. fl, va A fffjyff ,P-11, ,,-f 'iff fe, Zf- 1 QQ97' , zgflyu - ,,-gy lm , M, . , ., 3 r-N A . . . if' .' , -f .5 Ti ' 'aw 'fi sl'-Pi. 3 N A Qi., V , , .I R Y '.,f f' g .fix ' , -5 .2 V ' . 'Az ' - sf wg .Lu f f-iniakif. ' V, .L .h 5 1 . A 4: -:f A - - A ,jZ,3'W ' ' ' 'X X ff 'fb-1 If 4,1 A L Mg 1.5, - Q,-1 - '34,-n til,-J 1, 41, 'K-.2f' ' ' . X -1' Y : '. ir.-, 4 r .ig , . y H hz, A Q , 1 .. , .',' . , ', u ,VM 'X ,l X .- -L J Q f - 3 fr,:,:aT 9wg.t1.vf M- - iff fi.:-2.-+ fp, iff:f5 Arcr.1ff .1 . 'W x . , , ,ff f ij ' :WM 1. ' I P U NM if U. AQTPQQI .4 21, W -I M leg.. n, TN Ir r . u-'.'S. 131. 'Eli' 4,5 x .4 .1 ' 1 rn,-1-,5,1,,4,A.-I . V431 . .' v A , ',. .1 E , V 15f'n,'. 'Y is 'al' ',Z, ' L 3 ' V , ', ,, 1 . V .lf ' N Ulf X rv f ,liwf 1 A' ,ns ,He ' ,u . ' ' 1 ai., . ' HWS-W1 7, i A ' fi-?253.l3sE 43 ...MA ., I . N ,I ,Q F :-,I 9 S,-' 1 X. J' ,U ,il x . ,7,, 4 A gfrb, ,' , yn ,: ,, mf ' A x-N ', ,Y F ' 4 I t I ' A 002 Q . a 1 X - ..., - .4 NAUTILLTS STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION ECOGNIZING the benefits to be derived through organization, the students of Eastern Nazarene College in 1919 formed the Students' Organization of Eastern Nazarene Col- lege. This organization became at once active and useful. Through it the students were enabled in the same year to effect the formation of the Students' Cooperative Association, which had full charge of the dining hall. ln the spring of the following college year, the offi- cers of the organization planned for each class a clean-up week. The students responded admirably. and the college property was greatly improved. All rubbish was removed from the campus, every building was cleaned from roof to cellar. all the fruit trees and fruit vines were pruned and the hedges trimmefl, and new and much needed furniture and electric ap- pliances were added to the buildings. The worlc of the Cooperative Association was satis- factorily continued throughout the setond year. At the end of the academic year the stu- dents, in compliance with the request of the college officers of administration, dissolved the association. and transferred the control of the dining hall to them. Although the organization has been active during the hrst two years of its existence, the third year finds its activity, in spite of greater opposing forces, considerably increased. New college colors, a college song, and a college seal have been proposed, and we feel con- fident will be adopted before this year closes. Of still greater importance is our college Annual. Never before has such a publication been attempted by a student body of this institution. For ns to undertake such a task at the present time and under present condi- tions necessitates our combined and prodigious efforts. XYe have undertaken the publica- tion of the hrst Nazffilus of Eastern Nazarene College not to test our strength and ability and perhaps hnally to cause embarrassment to all concerncd, but to fulfil our obligation to the people, to the college. and to ourselves, thereby hoping to gain greater satisfaction for ourselves. and wider recognition for our Alma Mater. The Students' Organization consists of all students of the College of Liberal Arts, of the Academy, of the Theological and Sub-preparatory Departments, and of all special courses. Its officers are President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Sergeant-at Arms. The qualifications for the ofhces are as follows. The President and the Yice-Presi- dent are required to have at least Sophomore standing in the College of Liberal Aits and to have been in attendance at the College for at least one year previous to their election. The Secretary and the Treasurer must have college standing: the Sergeant-at-Arms may be chosen from any of the departments. All officers of the organization shall be Christians and of accredited class standing. All officers are elected for a term of one year: no one is permitted to hold office more than one term. The new officers. elected in -Tune, must be inaugurated within three weeks after the opening of the succeeding academic year. The main working body of the organization is the Executive Council, which is made up of the presidents of the three departments-College, Academy, and Theological-to- gether with the five ofhcers of the organization. All departments are required to organize under constitutions recognized by this Council and the Faculty Council. The Executive Council has general supervision of the affairs of the student body. in- cluding the selection of the staff of the college bi-monthly paper and the college Annual. 44 NAUTILUS Further, this Council has the power to appoint and superintend a standing committee of three who act as intermediary between the Organization and the Faculty on any question of mutual interest. The president of the organization is tri' ojirm the chairman of this com- mittee. The Council establishes the following standing committees, and elects the chairs man for each: the Publication Committee, the Athletic Committee. the Finance Committee. and the Social Committee. The purpose of the Students' Organization, as stated in its constitution, is to organize and effectively carry on those undertakings which aiiect college life, and to see that this organization is properly represented in its dealings with outside organizations. Such an organization makes possible the realization of many worthy desires of the students. It serves also as a means to the accomplishment, through the combining and uniting of the spirit and effort of the several students, of a much desired end. It is a powerful factor in the creation of what we hear spoken of so much as spirit, especially school spiritn or college spirit : the spirit of organization, of fidelity and loyalty. of good fellowship and responsibility. -E. R. STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION COUNCIL T. Edwin Rush, I'resident. Esther Haskard, Yice-l'resident. Dorothy I-I. Xlliite, Secretary. Russell Harrington, , Treasurer. XYintield Gardiner, , , Sergeant-at-Arms. Howard G. Herrscliaft, President of the College Department. Ernest E. Grosse, President of the Christian XYorkers. Charles Deware, I'resident of the .'XCZlClC1IIy. 45 f -4- ,x x , -ww--1'-f-:-f ,- - - .' ' . , ,. . x . , - ,fx NWI , 'F .f F - 1 - ,A. 'i L,- I - r 'x- XX 2- -. . ffw v -X- - . ' .. -1.1 - 31 iff gf a., Y I 1 gif LH. I I 1- ,f 'Q ., , Y, ls 'V , 'D-lip 'AQ .11 '51 ,gd ' f. - Q- 'Till-' ,U , . Yi .. . r . .i 'V . I vw a: 'fs 1 'Q ' s .4 5 J 4 . A v7 , x - .F 1 .' rfjw li- It- 1 1 - fiiigiw-. A 1 .f-q,-- A A - ,,571iV . 5 fi. 4 fa- - g f2? ' ffm , Q-Why' 1- K A ' Il-.-'. 5 A Q X in fy. 1, ' ?f:'Q.Pi1 'J X 'z'.-' ua: i' ,K . Jx . l -4, I' , w 1 14 .-, -Xu acuLt5 ' fl, 1 ' ' ' U .Q -di , . - , ' . 1, f ' - , ' 'J f IN ' Q 2 X - -W ,l ,. ry 1 , , , -- - T . , , if - -,ga 1, ' if ..,p,--ss 3' X, ,, 1 A , Iv - F ? f 1 'R f - ' -ui' . Q.-'17 4 4 , . ,,-,W '3 ' if 'i':i'1-.f- -I .-' 1 ' f ' 5-. ' Q-' ' Krgii' .,,EQ5'-'.,!'s-r-1, 1' , 'E ' 2 Q-, at . -' ,L+ ,fl- Q' ff 1 :w if T51 V W 5' , A fi .bgf 3' ' ffl- 5..- ,I , A . 9 - j ' fu ,- H K ' -f lg- I- ' ,flf 4 .-142 1,424 it - ' ' M.: ..' 0 1 , X XX -, ,' 1 I v h. ',v , ' , f f Qifij' ' , ,M -'gre - , wf-T 'viz 46 NACTILCS THE ADVANCE UR college paper, Tlzc .4cf'z'am'c, can boast a varied and not altogether uninteresting career. The fldtwzrc had its origin in the old P. C. I. Hczirf, Head, and Ham1'-verit- ably of a different species. That was a clever name, however-a suggestive name. The only reason for changing it, when the college changed its location, was that the Hand had lost its significance when we left behind the old broom and mop factories. For one year, the paper was published under the very prosaic name of Eaxtcriz Nazarene College Mmztlzly. until last year the editor-in-chief suggested a better one, The .'fd'I'UlIl't'. The fldfuizrc sug- gests progress, as is indicated by the text on its cover: Speak unto the children of Israel that they go forward. XYe leave it to the readers to judge whether the paper has not made a long stride ahead of both of its forerunners. The fqG Z'Gllt'f' is an eight-page paper, appearing bi-monthly, or six times a year. One distinct advance it has made over even last year's volume is in the attractiveness of its cover. It is now bound in stiff light-blue paper, with the lettering and a simple border done in black. Its present circulation is not so large as could be desired-about three hundred copies, sent all over the United States, and to South America, Denmark, Africa, and even distant Indiag but we have faith to believe that as the college and the paper advance, the list of sub- scribers will lengthen proportionately. This year, since the students are publishing The NtIl1fffll.V, it was considered best for the faculty to edit The fidtnzzcc in conjunction with them. Another reason for this change was the desire of the management to make the paper function as both a literary product of the students and a disseminator of College propaganda among our constituency. President Shields is Editor-in-chief, with Edith Peirce. C. '24, as Assistant, and Professor Siefarth as Business Manager. Professor Munro acts as Literary Critic. Esther Haskard, C. '25, edits the Religious Notes, and Ethelyn Peavy, C. '25, the Exchange and Alumni Notes. Elliott Vaughan, C. '25, is Subscription Manager: Clarence Haas, A. '22, Circulation Mana- ger: Eulalie XYorden, C. '24, and Gladys Macllonald, C. '25, Staff Stenographers. The Adwalzcc' aims to give to the college constituency. prospective students, and friends a representative idea of the whole college: its life, social and religious, its literary talent. and its needs. It aims to carry an interest of its own to the members of the Alumni, through its Alumni and College Notesg to the other Nazarene Colleges, through its Exchange Notes: to readers in general, through its literary and religious articles. Vive l' Avancel 47 NAUTILLIS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS LTHOUGI-I Eastern Nazarene College does not participate in interscholastic games, nor sanction organized sports, an athletic spirit is by no means lacking among the majority of the students. XYe are beginning to realize more and more clearly that a young man or a young woman not only needs to be well developed spiritually and mentally, but must also have a clean, healthy body. Today, as never before. educators are finding that physical culture is necessary for the successful student. Ile have our literary societies and our various religious organizations-why not, then, our athletic associations? The Athletic Associations exist for the physical well-being of the student body, but they furnish also normal, wholesome amusement. A friendly spirit of rivalry is often evi- dent between the Boys' Athletic Association and the Girls' Athletic Associationg the one is not allowed to excel the other in all the activities. ' At Eastern Nazarene College baseball and tennis are made the specialties during the fall and spring, and in the winter everyone is interested in our skating parties. XYe are hoping that before another year goes by we shall have suitable equipment to play basket-ball. Towards the end of the college year, Field Day exercises are held comprising tennis tourna- ments, croquet matches and baseball games. They are all participated in with enthusiasm and serve to stimulate interest in athletics. 48 NAUTILUS 1 NAUTILUS BRESEEAN LITERARY SOCIETY HE Breseean Literary Society. made up of college students and such honorary mem- bers as may be elected, was organized in the fall of 1919. The society receives its name from Dr. Phineas F. Bresee, the founder of the Church of the Nazarene. The regular meetings, held bi-weekly on Friday evening, include invocation, business session, literary program and critic's report. Suppose, at the end of a week of hard study, that you were tired of testing baking powder, conjugating Greek verbs or studying Kant's philosophy, and you wanted to get away from a classroom atmosphere. If you were like the rest of us, you would naturally walk across the campus to the Canterbury, go up two Flights of stairs, turn into the room on the right and allow our song birds or our aspiring Expression students to make you forget about tartrates and the transcendental Ego for a while. Or., possibly, you have hopes of being a president or an orator some day. The Hreseean Literary Society is a splendid place to practice. Others of us are grateful for the current events and literary criticism which increase our fund of general knowledge. But that is not all. Sometimes we actu- ally have ice cream and cake. And then the future presidents and orators, the brain-Weary ones, and the rest of us eat. and are glad because of the meetings in the room on the third floor of the Canterbury. 50 NAUTILUS NAUTILUS THE ATHENIAN LITERARY SCCIETY Motto: Vita sine littcris mors est. Colors: Purple and Gold. .-XSTIZRN NAZ.-XlQliXl2 t'tJl.Ll:1Cili would he far from complete if it were not for the activities ahforded by the Atlicnian Literary Society, which meets alternate Friday evenings. The society consists of the members of the Academic, Christian XVorker, and Sub-Preparatory departments. Our Society takes its name from Athena, the Greek god- dess of wisdom and skill. and we purpose that our work shall manifest both of these char- acteristics. The Athenian Literary Society gives well-balanced programs, consisting of debates, readings, piano and vocal solos and other interesting features, which aim to uplift both edu- cationally and spiritually. The society spirit and the excellent programs are due partly to the inspiration given by our faculty adviser, Professor Hugh C. Benner. Although the Athenian Literary Society has already attained an excellent record. we aim to make it the most beneficial, the most interesting and in every way the very best literary society possible. 52 L'TILl' NAUTILUS EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE MISSIONARY SOCIETY Motto: XYe need no greater message than this: .lesus Christ, the Saviour of the world. CR constitution tells us that the object of the Eastern Nazarene College Missionary Society is fourfold: tll The creating and maintaining of interest in home and for- eign lands along holiness lines: 425 The keeping of the membership in such close relation- ship with the Lord of the Harvest and the needs of the Field that their hearts shall be open to the call for service: t3l The development of the spirit of intercessory prayer and sys- tematic giving for missionary work: 145 The keeping of the school in touch with our mis- sionaries on the held, especially those who have gone out from the College. Hut even this lofty. all-embracing aim would avail us little if we did not work prayer- fully and earnestly to attain it. flow we are working in the school year of l92l-1922, we purpose to tell you in this account of our Missionary Society. Every Tuesday the Missionary Society. the membership of which includes all the fac- ulty and almost all the students, has charge of the College chapel service. These services constitute the regular meetings of our society, and to them we look tto quote from the constitution againl, for the creating and maintaining of missionary interest, and for the keeping of the membership in close relationship with the needs of the held. This year we have been devoting each program exclusively to one field. usually the one which is being made the special subject of prayer for that week. The programs consist of missionary songs, readings, and talks on some definite phase of the work. The talks are always stir- ring and helpful. lfrom time to time missionaries on furlough bring us direct messages from the various fields. Another means of increasing our missionary knowledge and enthusiasm is the series of contests the society has been holding throughout the year. Prizes were offered for the fol- lowing: l, the best collection of missionary hymns to be used in our missionary chapel ser- vices: 2, the best essays lone College. one Academyl on a missionary topic: 3. the best missionary poem: -l, the best missionary notebook containing enlightening statements on missionary work by prominent people. telling statistics, diagrams and charts. biblical refer- ences, snap-shots of missionaries, and any other pertinent information. The missionary prayer meeting is held every Tuesday evening before stttdy hours. The names of all our Nazarene missionaries on some one held 1.-Xfrica, for examplel are posted at the rear of the chapel throughout each week: while not limiting ourselves in the prayer meeting exclusively to that particular held, we do concentrate our prayers upon it, and re- member as many as possible of the missionaries by name. To these meetings we are sure we owe much of the development of the spirit of intercessory prayer for missionary work that we know has been ours this year. And how do we attend to the development of the spirit of systematic giving for mis- sionary work ? First and foremost by the missionary pledges which we, as individuals, make every year toward the missionary pledge of the Society. October 4 was the day set 54 NAUTILUS apart this year for the making of these pledges. Dr. Gibson first spoke to us, taking as her text the motto of our College paper, T110 .-1a't'uncr.' Speak to the Children of Israel that they go forward. Ex. 14: 15. She suggested the startling thought that if we gave less than last year it meant that we approved of retrenching our missionary activities: if we gave the same amount as last year, it meant that we advocated keeping up the present work, but not advancing it: and if we gave more. than last year it meant that we wished to go forward. Professor Nease then demonstrated to us by cold mathematical calculations in which he divided the approximate cost of evangelizing the heathen countries by the number of Chris- tian people in the world, that our individual money debt to the heathen is 3962.50 a year for the rest of our lives. The goal we had set for the Society this year was Sl,000, and great was our joy and thanksgiving when we found we had actually pledged that amount. The Missionary Society also sets aside a week each year as Self Denial XYeek, supports a leper, gives S250 a year to Home Missions, and raises over 55100 each year in mite box collections. The College is kept in touch with missionaries on the field through the correspondence committee, whose duty it is to write personal letters to as many as possible of the mission- aries each year. This year we also sent questionnaires to one or more of our representatives on each field. Through their replies we obtained information which was of great interest and value to the Society as a whole, and particularly to the prospective missionaries. Our motto- XVe need no greater message than this: Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the world -was given us by Miss Eva Carpenter, who, on her furlough home from India, acl- dressed the Missionary Society. She pictured the life of the missionary in India: the hard- ships, the prejudices and the indifference of the people, the smothering darkness of heathen- dom with its misery and its awful need, until it seemed as if the task of a missionary were an impossible one, as if nothing could reach and lift such a people-and then she added simply, Vile need no greater message than, this: jesus Christ, the Saviour of the world. Then we remembered the words of 'lesus Himself, And I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto me. VVe, the Missionary Society of Eastern Nazarene College, are particularly blessed and honored of God, inasmuch as He has called over twenty of our number for work in the missionary lands. And as they go out from us to labor in the great harvest iield we can send them, not without some knowledge of the superhuman task that awaits them, but with the certainty that they will need no greater message than this: Iesus Christ, the Saviour of the world. 1 5 5 NAUTILUS O F FICISRS YOU NG PEOPLEYS SOCIETY YERY Sunday evening at seven ollock our Young l'eople's Society holds its meet- J ings. These gatherings are primarily for praver and praise and are conducted wholly by the young people. .-Xfter the opening hymns and prayer. one of the members gives a talk. and the rest of the time is devoted to testimony. Thus all have some share in the meeting, but the leaders are principally those preparing for Christian work. This past year Ciod has been with us and wonderfully blessed us with His presence. We often have visitors from the town and are trusting the Lord to work in their hearts. The Holy Spirit manifests Himself in marvelous ways, and it is frequently difficult to close the praise service to make way for the regular evening evangelistic service. Wie do not keep these times of blessing to ourselves, however, but endeavor to let our light shine in other places. During the month of November a gospel team took charge of the young peoples services in the Methodist Church. We praise the Lord for His blessing, and press on with increasing zeal and a stronger determination to work for Him. 56 NAUTILUS T PROSPECTIVE MINISTERS AND MISSIONARIES N the midst of our school activities we find that a large proportion of the students have answered God's call to detinite Christian work. Many of these who are now enrolled in our College and Acadeniy, as well as our Christian NYorkers' and Theological Depart- ments, are our future pastors and evangelists. Others are diligently preparing for service on the needy foreign held. All of these are fully surrenclerecl and consecrated to God's ser- vice and often express their deep longing to enter upon their life work.- This condition is perfectly normal: for the experience of entire sanctihcation wrought in the heart by the Holy Spirit, for which the college stands, is the great impelling force to evangelism. lt is to the Nazarene Colleges that the Xazarene Church of tomorrow must look for leaders in the tight against sin and deadening formalism. And God is faithful. In answer to prayer He is continuing to call others into His great vineyard. 57 NAUTILUS THE AMPHICTYON COUNCIL ' HAT cloes this mean? XYhat kind of society is this? you ask. Its original, the Amphictyonic Council, was a celebrated religious congress which met twice every year at Delphi and Thermopylae. The duties of the Council were primarily religious, and were connected with the care of the temple of Apollo at Delphi. The aim of the Amphictyon Council at Eastern Nazarene College is to create and foster by every possible means an interest in History. The Council, which was organized Novem- ber l, 1921, is composed of about thirty members of Professor Renner's classes in Euro- pean, Ancient, Church, and American History and Civics. 58 NAUTILUS MATHEMATICS SOCIETY Motto: Efticiency our Exponent. HE Mathematics Society of our college was organized this vear for the purpose of creating a more lively interest in the subject of mathematics. There is a marked tendency in our lloliness colleges+and Eastern Nazarene College is no exception-to assign mat ieniatlcs a ' 'z Q , b S ss in mathematics, the only mathematics CO11I'SQ l ' low tml in the curriculum wivinff the classics the place of chief importance. Our iirst year cla required, is one of the largest classes in the college: whereas the more advanced courses, which are elective, enroll from two to six persons. lhe students composing these classes in Calculus and Analytics are looked upon by other members of the college as treaks and, in a sense, outcasts from the human family. The Mathematics Society purposes to counteract this proneness to ostracize the mathe- matician and his science, and in return to give him the honor due him. From time to time we have had lectures on The lsluman XYorth of Mathematics, The Field of Mathematics and How to Study lt, Mathematical Recreations, The Mathematics of the Ancients, Re- ligio Mathematica. These lectures have proved inspiring and beneficial and have given new impetus to our aim as a society. Socials imbued with mathematical enthusiasm have also added zest to our work. XYe have chosen as our motto, Efficiency our Exponent: for we believe that in propor- tion as we become efticient in mathematics we shall be ellicient in other activities. XYe ex- Ject before 'mother Vuzffilzfr appears to have everyone rooting for mathematics and to see 1 . . . . . e the advanced classes as large as the elementary! 59 NAUTILUS THE GERMAN CLUB HE German club was organized in November, 1921, with the following officers: Presi- dent, Mrs. XYayne Gardner: Vice-President, Esther Haskardg Secretary-Treasurer, Russell Harrington. The members consist of all students who are now studying German. and of those who have discontinued the subject after two years or more. A club of this type is a decided help to both classes of its membership. To those who are beginning Ger- man, there is the very marked benefit of conversing with older students who have a Work- ing knowledge of the language. Those who have discontinued thel study of German find that such advantages as the club offers are absolutely necessary if they expect to retain their proficiency. For all members, the club supplements the work of the class-room, and makes the language something more than a myriad of nouns which must be declined, or a series of verb conjugations which must be guessed at and worried over. Of course the club is still young, but almost all young things grow! 60 NAUTILUS MUSIC AND EDUCATION I-IE educational status of a nation may be judged by the type of music that it appreci- ates. An organization may be so estimated, and the individual can rank no higher than the tastes that his education has cultivated. True he may be efficient in some line of mental endeavor-an intellectual tradesman, as it we-reg but the word education has a broader meanlllg. The greatest teachers of philosophy of all time recognize this fact. The Greeks seem to have seized intuitively on what we with laborious etiort are striving for: namely, a well rounded education, which includes not merely the manual arts even in the broader sense, but also the finer arts. As an introduction some observations are quoted which will afford background. George Eliot says there is none of man's moods and passions, save perhaps the extremes of pain and grief, which music cannot control: without any reservation there is none for which it cannot provide some mode of expression. XYilliam James advises carrying out some defi- nite good resolve after listening to music lest the indulgence of emotional states should de- stroy the healthy balance of feeling and action. Plato's definition of music is the move- ment of sound such as will reach the soul for the education of it in virtue. Making due 6 allowance for the dramatic, Shakespeare is convincing when he says, The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils. Fil lk vis if QF Let no such man be trustedf, There may of course be some like Charles Lamb sentimentally disposed to harmony but organically incapable of a tune! The college is an institution of education. A considerable portion of its duty is to for- mulate standards. Formerly its purpose was exclusively cultural, but the modern tendency seems to be towards what we choose to call practical service. In this Third Renaissance, as Galsworthy calls the present period, the two aims must be combined. Men clutch self- ishly at material benefits, and so the trend of education seems to have been somewhat in the direction of mental tradesmanshipf' but-can the purely efficient mind without culture produce anything of really high standard? This kind of education must of necessity de- velop miserably inferior standards at best. Another responsibility of the college is that of refining the minds of its students. Music is a Literature containing thoughts that are elevating, inspiring and power-giving: a Litera- ture as imposing and rich in its content as can. be found. It is clear that it must be studied to be understood. Instead of, This composition is good because I like it, and bad because I do not like it the reverse will prevail. Settlement and social center work is taking care of the tastes of the poor: the college mustf look after the refining of its circle. Ralph Adams Cram says, I conceive art to be an indispensable means toward the achievement of that which is the end and object of education: namely, the building of character. Music purely as such is capable of exercising directest moral infiuence. The only thing that can kill an idea is another idea. VVhen one listens to a masterpiece, invari- 61 NAIQTILUS ably the higher and more ennobling thoughts crowd out the petty and meang these are not compatible with harmony. There is a conscientiousness of work demanded in the study of music that develops character. The happy-go-lucky l-hope-I-may-reach-the-goal attitude can not be tolerated in music. One hearing of a performance by such a type of individual will confirm the state- ment and make further explanation absolutely unnecessary. The accuracy, mental speed and muscular coordination required in the playing of a piece of piano literature has a disciplin- ary effect on character that is positively unrivaled. This you say makes for material effi- ciency-yes-but is not character made up of the same elements: conscientiousness, accu- racy and coordination? I think there is nothing in the college curriculum that stirs the soul as does music. My soul is the real men: that which lives on and on. Music erects no barrier between the soul and the object of its craving: it is the keenest expression of the joy and pathos of life and supplies that necessity for utterance where words fail. Truly. music is the medium of ex- pression of the soul. The college in its effort to prepare for life, has planned its baccalaureate courses in ac- cordance with the belief that its graduates should bc fairly well grounded in certain sub- jects which in later years touch life continually and also in subjects of general utility. Music surely is included in the former, if not in the latter classification. Have you ever thought how many times in a day-a week-a month-a year-you hear or participate in music? Among the intellectual activities of man there is none more universally engaged in than music. Millions of dollars are spent annually upon it. XYe, in the United States, spent nine hundred millions of dollars last year on music. And another thing-the limitation of labor hours means that art and literature will be no longer the property of the few. No serious thinker will disregard the needs of the emotional nature. Imagination for- bids the mind to remain content with analysis: it constantly seeks a synthesis, which is found in terms of emotional reaction. These facts are illustrated in the music from primi- tive to complex civilization. Among the Greeks it was a national expression because it was the natural effiorescence of that physical and mental vigor and poise which had become the ideal of the race. Theirs was the most prolific and harmonious culture of all times and has proved that the aesthetic value of an art of form has its significance in the interpretation of life. There still survives to some extent the tradition of asceticism-the dim associa- tion of learning with a mediaeval idea of self-mortification, with the monk's cell which for many generations was its only home: but the world has seen its failure. He truly lives who recognizes the unity of all life. All are needed by each one: Nothing is fair or good alone. If the college could be considered an epitome of the world, a microcosm in which the activities of human life operate in duplicate upon a reduced scale, then the assignment of a place to the hne arts and particularly to music would not be difficult, since the part played by art in civilization has been so adequately revealed by history. It is linked to the fun- damentals: eniotion, will, intellect. conscience, religious sentiment and mystical yearnings. Music is the harmonious voice of creation, an echo of the invisible world, one note of the divine concord which the entire universe is destined one day to sound. Vera F. Richards. 62 NA UTIL NI A LIC Q I 'A R'l'I'l'I l'H Al rH1'R YV. Gmmn C'u.xRl.l4:s Ii. IJEWARIC RAY DE P. HAAS Du1'ma1..xs M. BETTS P.. . . F STRING QI'AIi'I'I'I'I'FI'I'I ROLLA B. BICNNER Ii. XYAYNE GIXRIINER R1'ss1sl,1. HARRlNu'1'oN I-Irfan C. BENNICR 63 NAUTILCS THE GLEE CLUBS ltIl.XIilXt1 about lilee Clubs. we have a Boys' and a Girls' Glee Club at E. N. C., which have combined this year as a chorus. We have thirty-two members, and vve meet once a week for practice. Sacred choral selections from oratorios are being used as well as other Cilee Club pieces. '.l'hus far very good results have been obtained. Later the chorus is to work on a can- tata. Of course we do not claim that ive have a Mary Garden or a Caruso, but we do say that we have some capable members vvith real ability. The president of the G. G. C. can certainly sing her vvay into the hearts of people, and the quartet of the B. G. C. surely does produce the winning' thrill in its songs. Those outside of the College have highly appre- ciated the chorus and commended its work. 64 I UTIL ORCHESTRA HUGH C. BHNNHR, C'oxm'c roR ls! Violin 2nd Violin Rolla li. Benner R. Wayne Gardner Russell XY. Harrington Dorothea Nl. Gatehell Dorothy l'. Peavey Cello lithelyn H. l'e:x Vey Bass Clms. H. Dewrlre Hom Fletcher t hilton Carrie Gardner Nlahel lYard Peter Tourinho Dorothy lVhite Frances lYilson Trumpel Clarence Haas Howard Herrsehaft Clarinel William Herrschaft Elliot Vaughan Alice Spangenherg, Pianisl Beatrice Mac-Kenney, Soprano NAUTILUS N' 1 I x vw-.V 4, M. K L If 1,1 wa , f all :.21 f.- f .. -3, fair ' ,, , 41. 1 V4-1 Tgjvff Ju: , . f3?'iij' fa L .1- 1 i -' X fabwils' .iii If' 1 fr 5.51, - M V ,x I 7,4 ,5 1 1 -Q I N . ,,, , , . . . , ff, .:'f3f37?'4 I Lg '? :3'u.'w. J5,v'rH' -.m - z . if . V Y .Vx-,A 'A ,.!, x -44 ef, fi Ia- 1045 . 4' 3 ' ' . Lf, fig J Vx L., Vi, 41' ?vi24QvP5 . K -Q. ' 'gli' 1-if-f.,,,. .1 1 NAL'IIL yi, : imwl imwr iwmr F lwr F ll IMI iwi l M6 Literary and College Life 'ei mm : MN VNENM wmv B 69 AUTILUS THPI end of learning is to repair ihe ruins of our first parents by regaining to know Gm-d aright, and out of that knowledge to love Him, to imitate Him, and to be like Him. Millon. 70 NAUTILUS THE GUIDING STAR SUDDEN, midsummer thunder shower marred the calm surface of a warm July dav, brought a refreshing breeze. and as suddenly disappeared. The Girl was sitting at her west window, watching the sun blaze his way through the clouds, lighting up every leaf and blade with a dazzling glory. She looked at the sunset a bit sadly. It recalled memories of other sunsets. She remembered how she had imagined her influence and her work could light up darkened ln es, just as the summer sunset had lighted the world. A slum worker or a nurse perhaps she would be. At the end of every day, there had always been the provision, she could return home and receive the attention of devoted parents and friends who would make her comfortable and give her a word of praise for her efforts. But for all her dreaming, she had not brought happiness even to one little urchin. She sighed, as we all sigh when reality sticks its sharp pin-point into the bubble of our fondest hope. The sun slipped behind the western hills, leaving the last lingering lights of day, and then dark- ness. Still the Girl sat by the window, staring blankly into the night. just how long she sat there she could not tell. Before, on other summer evenings, the dim, rose-colored future with its triumphs and achievements had been the object of her musings. Now, the present had awakened her with a start to the fact that she was a dreamer. a miserable misfit. The idea of dreams getting anyone anywhere! She had as- pired to so muchg she had accomplished so little. XYas there no hope of ever finding her work? Through the window she could see that stars had taken the place of the sunset. Be- fore, they had never supplied her with inspiration for her future life. Infmitely many of them shone at night, yet they succeeded very poorly in shedding as much light as only one sun. Stars before had been for her small, insignificant creations. Now, she mary elled at the faithfulness of each star as it cheerfully did its share to help illumine the world. She remembered that it was not the blazing sun in its course across the heavens, but the guiding light of a single star, out of an infinitesimal multitude that had led the shepherds to the Christ Child. 'With a dawning revelation the Girl cried out, tl God, I'd rather not be a sun any more. Please make me a star! And God, the Maker of 511115 and stars, heard, and said to the seeking heart in His unmistakable voice, .-Xfricaf' The girl understood, and in a clear, unwavering tone answered, Thank you, God. It did not matter now if she could not return home every evening and receive the kind cheer and comfort of her friends. lt did not matter if she could never be famous. if she should live secluded and unknown in that heathen country,-all these considerations had been swept away since the Almighty had spoken. lie had said only one word, but His voice was irresistible, satisfying, and far more beautiful than any voice she had ever heard befoie. She rose and left the window. The days that followed were busy days. lt was necessary that she become better edu- cated, and that an outfit be prepared. She worked hard. People wondered at the certain, quiet steadiness of her character that had never manifested itself before. Then the news spread that she was going to Africa. It was well that God had spoken dehnitely to her on that evening. W'ise, well-meaning 7l NAUTILUS folk charged nothing for advice and gave it freely. But the Girl kept unswervingly to the divine plan for her life. lt is only another dream. one said. It would be better for her to stay at home, another declared. Can it be God's will that such a frail young thing go to a heathen country? Many wondered. But little boys with toy guns could as easily have blasted Gibraltar. At last the time came to go to the far country. Friends were still puzzling over her choice. and it was to the note, of Can it be God's will? that she left. After miles and miles of ocean, there stretched across the horizon. one clear day. a narrow strip of land. It was Africa. It started a queer little thrill around the Girl's heart, as if she were finding something that she had been seeking for a long, long time. Things were strange at first. The huts of palm sticks and leaves. the ground bristling with bare tree trunks. the general shabbiness and destitution were characteristically --Xfrican. Soon she began to go among the people. The little black girls wondered why they smiled when she was near. They were not accustomed to love. The women. too, liked to have her visit them. She ministered to them in sickness and always cheered them with her sunny words and ways. g Gradually the men of the village began to be alarmed. XYhy was it that their women and children went to the mission station? lt would displease the spirits. They often talked about -lesus. XYho was He? The iuen decided to tolerate the situation only a little longer. They would beat their wives. torture them, kill them. if need be. to stop them from paying attention to the missionaries. But they did not deny the altered, hopeful spirit of the women. V But there came a time xi hen the white-faced girl appeared no longer among the black- faced people. The little children hungered for, a sight of her. The mothers felt the inonot- ony of the day without her cheerful presence. Even the men missed her kind words and her pleasant smile. For days the Girl lay in her darkened room. tossing nervously with the fever. The other missionaries tended her faithfully. Their faces became graver and graver as she grew weaker and weaker. XYhen an occasional native woman or child would ask for her, the other missionaries only shook thir heads sadly. A shadow seemed to over- hang the whole village. One sultry day the crisis came. For awhile. her recovery seemed possible. One of the missionaries heard her murmuring over and over something about the sun and the stars. But the Girl tarried only a few more moments in the land of sun and stars. and then jour- neyed to the land where they need no sun. The village was desolate. The guiding light had been taken away. Children came to their mothers with tears in their eyes and begged them to bring back the Girl. ln her native land folk were pleased to repeat the same old refrain: It was not God's will. They seemed quite sure of it. ln the African village the natives. even the men. came oftener than ever to the mission station. lf they could not see the girl. it was the next best thing to be where she had spent her last days on earth. But gradually the messages of the other missionaries began to affect them. God. as l-le often does. took away from them the dearest and best that they had. in order to accomplish His will for their lives. Soon the village women. men and children had accepted the message of the Cross. And at home. when the people heard that the girl's death had led a whole village to Christ. they opened not their mouths. -Alice Spangmzbcrg. 72 NAUTILUS THE RELIGIOUS LIFE OF THE COLLEGE OR a student of some other college The Religious Life of the College might be an em- barrassing subject, but to the writer of this article it is a delight to state truthfully that at Eastern Nazarene College life is distinctly religious. During the month of December a stranger-a minister of another denomination- visited us and addressed us at the chapel hour. He was deeply impressed with the clear spiritual atmosphere which pervaded the place: also, with the glowing faces of the faculty and many of the student body, and with the beautiful spirit manifested in devotion. This brother did not happen to come on a special occasion, but rather on an ordinary day. XVe are sure that the conscious presence of God which he saw and, felt was not the unusual, but the usual with us. XYe feel the necessity of His continuous presence in our midst. Our singing is heartily unto the Lord. Not only the chapel exercises and other re- ligious services, but often laundry, kitchen, dormitories and campus resound with Joyful songs of salvation. How glad we are that those who break the bread of life to us have pure hearts which cause them to rightly divide the XYord of truth. Nothing is added, nothing is taken from this chart of our lives. The wholesome teaching of the Bible, free from higher criticism, does not fail to influence our lives for good. Many can testify to a greater love for the precious Rook because of new beauties seen in it as the Scriptures have been unfolded by reverent teachers. Moreover, we have a greater determination than before to defend its teachings and hold fast to the faith of our fathers. Our Bible Readings never fail to be a blessing. These are occasional and informal: they are usually given at the chapel hour. They consist of individual Bible verses which have proved a source of help, comfort, or strength. Spontaneous testimonies of salvation are sometimes given in the chapel and the dining room in answer to the question, Has any one a notice to give F The Psalmist said. Evening, morning and at noon will I pray and cry aloud and He shall hear my voice. In accord with his example, prayer meetings have been the special feature of our religious college life during the year. Faculty prayer meetings, missionary prayer meetings, young men's prayer meetings, young women's prayer meetings, class room prayer meetings, Saturday night prayer meetings, plus individual prayers, have not failed to bring into our midst the Uivine llresence. We should mention especially the Saturday evening prayer meetings in the upper roomy tone room in the Canterbury has been desig- nated the prayer room J. Here some of the girls and women have gathered after ten o'clock to wait before the Lord in prayer and sometimes to wrestle until morning hours. The spirit of travail has resulted in new-born souls on the Sabbath. At present not every student is a channel through which the Holy Spirit can indite prayers: not every heart has been tuned to sing praises unto the Lord , not every young man and young woman can say, O how love l thy law! lt is my meditation all the day. But we who have found the law a delight, praise comely, and prayer a necessary part of our lives, are determined to hold fast our profession and labor to win to our munber those who have not found the Lord our Saviour. -G. M. B. 73 xx .K , ,,' . X . ,D v 1 .Vu s is wi -in 5 . as . -lk ' lfg r r' xy J ' A VK 1 . . RQBUQ -1, Zi ! ' 11 IV' A Q J: . f,f x I., .M. .lf k',- J f, vv .EG I ul- X. gx X x x X X s X wif rw 3- 4 Q. ., - .sub vi-at 4-d'.' .gn 79 I ,TV ,. A1 X . --33 -u-N r 1 ! .xg k K . V' -L -' ,, 5. X . 4.1. . ml ,. .Q-7 ' .X FQ 14.1 4 'LA' 7 9.4 -.W ff -'.fT'.1 1,.v F .43-, ,., J K zmiili - :say 5 gi ,, 1,.4 .-Q , 3. ggi: if 4' ,. p- 4 ' ft 'N' Fi ,V Q 2.1 ,:'!,lg55 I g , wif. 481, ' '- .5'ifQ'.ii, . .JS K , , Y 4 '1- EIINIAAEITILUE COLLEGE REVERIES MONDAY MORNING OH' refreshing, exhilarating, delightful are beginnings and endings. It is only the tedious, humdrum in-between that exhausts and discourages. My sixth birthday came and passed all too slowly, for I was fairly on tip-toe with eagerness to begin going to school -the strangely wonderful Elysium that my sisters visited each day. But as the slow, long years lumbered on-one, two, three, and so on up to eight and nine, it was only the glad ending season that heartened me to keep pressing forward. And when that long-elusive time did come, how satisfying to glance back over those years and sigh, At last, at last, at last-the end! Since then each succeeding year of school life is but a repetition of that experience-impatience for the coming of September, and breathless, joyous relief when a certain much-dreamed-of day in June dawns. The coming and going of each week gives me this same feeling-pleased anticipation of the beginning, refreshing contentment at the end, and then longing to begin again. Blue Mondays are nightmares of the ever dim- ming past. Even each new day bears out the same consideration. The morning hints of hidden allurements which draw me on, and the night-time brings rest and sleep. -E. H. IN THE STUDIO HERE are rare moments in our lives when angels carry us away from the common- place and gently take tis to the realm of the sublime, so that we are utterly insensible to the things around us. Such a moment came into my life yesterday. It happened in my music teacher's studio. In order to help me to understand better the style of Baclfs com- positions, she played one of them to me. It does not matter that,I do not remember the name of the piece. That is insignificant. But I shall always remember that beautiful music. As my teacher played, the sense of my immediate surroundings gradually slipped away. At first it seemed that I could see sol- diers marching away to warg then I could hear the angry snarl of a whirlpool as it swished in all its fury: in rapid succession beautiful butterfiies Hitted across sunlit fields: along came Indians singing their weird songsg then I caught the musical laughter of happy chil- dren on their way home from school. But the music stopped too suddenly. In a sense I came back to earth, but ever since, the spirits occasionally carry me back again and I can even now hear the angry snarl of that whirlpool. -A. S. IMAGINATION MAGINATION is a queer little elhn sprite. Give it a chance, and it will take us from the cat that ran out of an alley in New York City to the chopsticks in China, and then back again to the leaves that fell last year on the lawn of the lady who lives across the street. One morning as I was walking along the street, two small children of about the same age came along, one a boy and the other a girl. Between them they carried a small pocket- book clasped tightly in their chubby little fingers. I couldn't help admiring their homely faces and important manners. They were going to the store, you know. The little girl looked at me with her grave dark eyes, which were as round as the pennies in my pocket. and then I pulled out two of the pennies and gave one to the'little girl, and one to the little boy. 75 NAUTILU5 After they were out of sight, Imagination started in to talk. Yes, he said, von know what they'll do with that money. 'l'hey'll buy penny candy, which is plain trash. Some is actually poisonous. Then they'll eat it and perhaps die. For a minute I was inclined to believe Imagination, but I saw those children again this morning and they're not dead yet. -A. S. DREAMING RE.-XMING is no less intoxicating than alcohol, and, I had almost said, no less demoral- izing. In one sense it is even a greater menace to the common welfare: for it cannot be outlawed, as alcohol has been, by an amendment to the constitution. Neither can one's sys- tem be freed from its poison by a gold cure. The only possible legislation against it must be enacted in the individual will, and, as the drunkard's, so the dreamer's will is almost too benumbed to act. liotll miscreants find the allurements discouragingly broadcast and irre- sistible. XYhen the reeling, roistering drunk sobers up, and realizes what a fool he has been, the world scolds him for ever allowing himself to touch liquor again: but every dreamer ought to understand. lfor just as the aroma of the tempting spirits greeted him nearly everywhere he went. until recently, so the fragrant perfumes of Nature arising from the salt sea, the woodland leaves and flowers, and the plaintive call of the whip-poor-will en- tice us dreamers. And once within their grip we cannot choose but dream. But I hear a sigh of protest, thus: That is forcing a comparison: dreaming is goodf' Yes, you are right. Alcohol is good. too-in small doses as a medicine. But as a beverage it untits one to fill one's place in the world. And-take the word of a dream victim for it-dreaming pro- duces the same effects. -E. I-I. FROM THE LIBRARY XVINDOYV AGUE, wandering thoughts Hit through my mind as I gaze at the sturdy oak just out- side the library window. clothed with its tanned leaves while the elm boughs visible above it are leatiess and grey. The Oak was long ago crowned king of the forest because of his mighty strength. In strength there is a subtle, indefmable appeal to our admiration. The person whom we love best may, indeed, be frail and weak, yet whenever we think abstractly of our ideal, it is always an image of strength we conjure up. We picture a being tall, broad-shouldered. well proportioned, having a high forehead and keen, intelligent eyes-not stern, but kindly strong-a human oak. On the contrary, nothing is so piercingly pathetic as the prostration of the strong. lVe may pity the bending or broken birch tree. but we tremble with awe and sorrow as the tower- ing oak comes crashing to the ground. And there is no heart left in us as we contemplate a tottering Samson. a crazed Swift. or a chained Napoleon. A dread wail seems to echo down the years, How are the mighty fallen l -E. H. 76 NAUTILUS THE RELIGION OF A SEVENTEENTH CENTURY PHYSICIAN E are all familiar with the religious point of view of Milton, the scholar, and of Bun- yan, the humble tinker-preacher: known only to the curious student of literature is another great religious thinker of the seventeenth century-Sir Thomas Browne, the phv- sician. Himself a busy man of science, his outlook, as we see it in his best-known work Rcligio Jllvdici tThe Religion of a Physicianl, is broad, sane, kindly, reverent. Y He tells us, There are two books from whence I collect my divinity: besides that written one of God, another of his servant nature, that universal and public manuscript that is exposed unto the eyes of all. His definition of nature shows us his conception of the relation of nature to God. Nature, he says, is that straight and regular line, that settled and constant course the wisdom of God hath ordained the actions of his creatures, accord- ing to their several kinds. Incidentally, his definition of music is likewise inspiring in its relating of music to God. He declares, Music is a sensible bit of that harmony which intellectually ever sounds in the ears of God. That Sir Thomas Browne not only studied his divinity in God's written and Gods created word, but also applied it with rare insight, we see in his essay on Charity. He lived in an age of unrelenting religious warfare among the Catholic Church, the Church of Engs land, and the Puritans, yet he says of the Bishop of Rome: I confess there is a cause of passion between us: by his sentence I stand excommunicated, heretic is the best language he affords me: yet can no ear-witness say I ever returned him the name of Antichrist or Man of Sin. lt is the method of charity to suffer without reaction. A good cause needs not to he pardoned by passion, but can sustain itself upon temperate dispute. My conscience would give me the lie if I should absolutely detest or hate any essence but the devil, or at least abhor anything but that we might come to composition. He keenly realizes the difference between the charity of the world and the charity of Christians: he makes us realize it afresh when he says, It is a happiness to be born and framed under virtue, and to grow up from the seeds of nature, yet if we are directed only by our particular natures, and regulate our inclinations by no higher rule than that of our reasons, we are but moralistsg divinity will still call us heathen. Therefore this great work of charity must have other motives, ends, and impulsions. He that relieves another upon the bare suggestion and bowels of pity doth not this so much for his sake as for his owng for by compassion we make others, misery our own, and so by relieving them we relieve ourselves also. I give no alms to satisfy the hunger of my brother, but to fulfil and accomplish the will of God. I draw not my purse for his sake that demands it, but His that enjoined it. In the other sense of the word charity, his charity is broad and deep enough to include all mankind. The Pharisaical, God, I thank thee that I am not as other men are attitude is so un-Christlike that we would tremble to find the slightest tinge of it in ourselves, but Sir Thomas Browne, with his clear insight, shows us the danger we are in of unconsciously taking this attitude. I cannot laugh at, but rather pity the fruitless journeys of pilgrims. or condemn the miserable condition of friarsg for though misplaced in circumstances there is something in it of devotion. I could never think it a sufficient warrant, because they erred in one circumstance, for me to err in allg that is, in silence and dumb contempt. 77 hiAL l'lI,l'S ln his essay fill-Hltlll-Iliff Tlzyxflf, we may find the secret of his lofty. calm outlook on the unrest of his age in the advice, Have a glimpse of incomprehensibles. Ascend into invisihles, till thy soul with spirituals. with the mysteries of faith, the magnitudes of re- ligion, and thy life with the honor of tiodg without which, though giants in wealth and dignity. we are hut dwarfs and pigmies in humanity, and may hold a pitiful rank in that triple division of mankind into heroes. men, and beasts. Such thinking could not fail to awaken in him a deep realization of the transitoriness of lnnnan life. The consciousness of mortality was very strong in Browne when he said, .Xnd surely it is not a melancholy conceit to think we are all asleep in this world, and that the conceits of this life are as mere dreams. to those of the next, as the phantoms of the night to the conceit of the day. lint ltls deep thinking on the truths of tiod did not fail to awaken also in him a sub- lime faith in tiod. Me.hinks there he not impossihilities enough in Religion for an active faith. That is Sir 'l'hoinas l1rowne's view in regard to the much-discussed question of faith in miracles. lle adds. l can answer all the objections of Satan and my rebellious reason with that odd resolution I learned of 'I'ertullian, 'Certum est quia imfmossible est.' tlt is certain hecausc it is iinpossihlexl I desire to exercise my faith in the difhcultest point: for to credit ordinary and visihle ohiects is not faith. hut persuasion. l would not have been one of those lsraeltes that passed the Red Sea. nor one of L'hrist's patients on whom he wrought his wonders: then had my faith heen thrust upon meg nor should l enjoy that greater hlessing pronounced to all that helieve and see not. 'lf the verity of tiod's guidance as opposed to chance Browne was supremely con- fident. Ullunian reason. he declares, would have said that mere chance conveyed Moses in the ark to the sight of l'haraoh's daughter. XYhat a lahyrinth is there in the story of joseph, ahle to convert a Stoicl Xthere there is a manifest disproportion between the powers and forces of two several agents, upon a maxim of reason we may promise the victory to :he superior: hut when unexpected accidents slip in, and unthought-of occurrences inter- vene. these must proceed from a power that ewes no ohedience to these maxinis: where. as in the writing upon the wall. we may hehold the hand, but sec not the spring that moves it. 'lihus we see in Sir 'Iihoinas Browne a rare halance of saneness and exaltation. His saneness never hecoines materialism: his exaltation never hecomcs fanaticism. Lacking the intolerance and higotry that have characterized many reformers of the church, but not lacking in spiritual insight. he achieved the practical. reasonahle, living faith Of 21 H116 f, 'hristian lavnian. i --Edith C. Peirce. . llullllllllQ.le2,3lIr3ll lIll' '- -'? tea ii I 4 Sw lllnimasssmt i 78 n ,f fl-4 i -' Q 'fr'-, Q 9 'x 1, . if ' ' at , , N 'S 1+ al. . Y ff, -V,--fgrf if- l yu E z S + Q f t:,,, . , 11 , X A C' .. 4, ... ' f' 5 , 3.4.4, 2 'xi 'Ks ff' mf ,, dgjiifi ,wifi . Gif 1 I 1 I 4 NAUTILUS EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS HOME uXVRi1'1'icN nv AN AcAm1:Mv SoPHoMoRE. Eastern Nazarene College ! XYollaston, Mass. Sept. 7, 1921. Dear Folks at Home: I have arrived safe and sound-and surprised! XYhy, the pictures in the catalogue must be as old as the hills. 'I'hey don't half do justice to this place! I can't write much, be- cause I'm too excited, and too busy. My trunk came this afternoon, and I would have had it all unpacked by now, but I just remembered that I must write to you. and the mail goes in a few niiuutes. I ani rooming with a lovely girl from out XYest somewhere, and she isn't a hit wild and woolly, but she does have some of the funniest ideas. Tomorrow we reg- ister. I must stop now, for the mailman is coming. Your loving daughter, I'. S. Oh! I forgot to say that I didn't lose my money, and the buildings and grounds are lovely, and the faculty seems to be very nice. but sort of dignified. Same Place, Oct. l, 1921. Dearest Mother: Your box came this morning, Han' shure an' it's more than thankful phwat Oi am, as Ilat says. Everything tasted so good, after the food we get. Now don't get the idea that we don't have enough, or that it isn't good, 'cause we do, and it is! Hut I miss the variety so! Nothing but meat, gravy, potatoesg gravy, meat, potatoes: and potatoes, gravy. meat. all the time. .Xml it's so hard to get used to the rules. Every time you turn around you have to ask permission. almost. XYhy, I can only speak to .Iack two or three times a day for live minutes. And I've lived next door to him all my life! But then all the girls say that they have to have association rules, so I'm submitting as graciously as I can. But I don't see why ! Last night we had a social down in the gymnasium. It was given to the students by the faculty, and we called it a Getting Acquainted Social. XYe had a very nice time, and the faculty can laugh! Love to all. Yours, --1 Nov. 6, l92l. Mrs. M. I.. I.. E. N. C., YVollaston, Mass. Ridgewood, N. -I. My dear Madam: I write you as president of the Young XVomen's Athletic Association of Eastern Naza- rene College. I wish to inform you that-Oli! what's the use? I can't be president of any- thing when I'ni writing letters. Yes, I'm elected, and I-Iallowe'en night we gave a social to 80 NACTILUS the Y. M. A. A. down in the gym. It looked so pretty! There were corn shocks, and pump- kins and red leaves in abundance. to say nothing of black cats. owls, a real witch and a weird atmosphere. For refreshments we served pumpkin pie with whipped cream, apples and peanuts. Everybody had a good time, too. The boys have a hobby of baseball. Every Saturday morning they go over to Merry- mount Park thas anyone ever told you that this was a very historic country?J and have a game. Last year they used to play College vs. Academy, they say. but they haven't done it yet this year. VX'e girls go over once in a while to cheer them along. lIt's the strangest thing: some of the girls 'can decide which team they're for right away. I can't, but generally end up with my sympathies all for the losers.l Nov. 20. 'Zl. Dear Everybody: This is the lonesomest place on Sunday! I don't know what to do with myself, and the afternoon seems so long. Most of the girls go to sleep during quiet hour. but I'm always so cross when I wake up that I don't want' to do that. I'm never sleepv. anyway. I forgot to tell you what quiet hour is. It's another rule, that says that between three and four every Sunday afternoon you have to go to your room and be quiet. just the same I wish I was home. I can't get Algebra into my head no matter how hard I try, even though Professor Gardner is very patient: and I hate to get up at half past six in the morning, but I tumft go without breakfast! IYell. only a little while. and I'll be coming home for Christmas. Your lonesome - - E. N College. Dec. 10, 1921. Mother dear: I didn't sound very thankful for anything in that last letter, did I? So near Thanks- giving. too! Now I am, though. Vie had a fine Thanksgiving dinner, and I felt just as much at home as could be. Dr. lllatthews, his wife. and some of the folks from the dis- trict came in- to be thankful with us. XYe had turkey with all the iixin's. The good people from some of the churches gave it to us. It's getting colder and colder here all the time. I feel it more than I do at home hc- cause we are near the salt water, and the wind is very sharp. It is only a tive-minute walk to the bay from here, and when the leaves are off the trees. you can see it plainly from our room. Our dormitory has a flat, railed roof, and some of the girls decided that they'd go up there to sleep not very long ago. Of course it was cold, but thev took lots of coats and blankets. and prepared to stay awhile. Hut the dtan heard them. Nuf sed. Eastern Nazarene College. NYollaston. Hass. Dec. 10. l'92l. Dear Mother: Hurrah! only two more days of school, and then I start for home. sweet home. XXI-'ve counted the days for about three weeks. and we're down to hours by this time. I feel very Christmassy. because we've had all our festivities already. Friday night each literary so- 81 NAl'TILL'S ciety gave its Christmas progratn, and the decorations, carols, readings and everything gave a very festive atmosphere to the whole school. The college amntal that I wrote you about quite a while' ago is coming on fine. XYe have named it The Nautilus. and it's going to bc a good book. too! The photographer was out the other day from Quincy and took pictures by the dozen. But I can tell you all about that when I get home. Please tell me which way to go after I get to Times Square from the Grand Central. I don't want to go to Hoboken instead of Bridgeheld. Back Again, I Jan. -I, 1922. llear liolksi I arrived litsl night with no bones broken. My! but it's good to get back again! Everyone is so glad to see everyone else that yott can't help feeling that they all love each other, and you too. They had lots of fun here during the vacation. Some say that it's almost as good as going home. But I can't believe that, of course. liveryone is beginning to study hard for the exams. I'm catching the fever too: so I don't know when yon'll hear from me again. Feb. 15, 1922. llear Mother: There isn't much to write: l'm just doing it from a sense of dutv. Everything is run- ning smoothly. XYe had a fine series of special meetings not long ago, and now our school is nearly one hundred per cent for Christ. The services did me so much good. I understand things so much better than I used to. I am studying French night and day. My room-mate and I had a spread last night. More skating. Yours lovingly, -- Feb. 19, 1922. Dear Mother: I'll have to write you a good long letter this time-that last one was so short. I didn't tell you about the mock trial. nor the concert. nor the skating parties. nor hardly anything at all, it seems. And I have a spell on today: I feel as if I could write a book. XYe have had clear. cold weather for the last three weeks. and every chance we could get we went skating. The boys Hooded the tennis courts, and we even skated there in between times. They can't do anything but play hockey lately. Some of we girls are even falling in love with the game. The other afternoon Dol Gatchell and I were out playing for about two hours. The mock trial was given by our literary society tthe .Xthenianl on February third. Honestly. it was too funny for anything! Professor Benner was judge, and he can keep sober and look cross enough to eat you when none else can. and even he had to laugh! XYe invited the llrezeean Literary Society, and they seemed to enjoy it very much. They'll never be able to say again that the Academy students can't do anything. anyway. Let me see, that was Friday night. Monday night we had a violin recital by Mr. Rolla Iienner. of Chicago. He is our viol'n teacher now. There is no use for me to try to tell you about it: this is one place where words are useless. I went upstairs afterward and cried-isn't that enough to tell you how I loved it? Your little girl. 82 I i r 'V u ! i 1 1 83 NAUTILUS ON SMILING RUM this little clipping found on the yellow page of a dusty old scrapbook, compiled sometime in my dear dead days beyond recall, as I glanced through it the other day, I caught a breath of most fragrant aroma. lYhat sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are tritles, to be sure, but, scattered along life's pathway, the good they do is iiiconceivable. -Addison. I inhaled more deeply its perfume, and then breathed it again and again, until its sweetness permeated my whole soul. Then a peculiarly touching story I once heard told by an evangelist, Mrs. Carrie Sloan, came surging through my mind. One day in New York, she saw a company of newly arrived immigrants being driven along like a herd of fright- ened cattle by some unfeeling officials. They were laden down with the entire sum of the scanty belongings they were bringing with them to thc New lVorld, the golden America of their dreams. And many of the women cuddled tiny babies close to their thumping hearts. Not a syllable of kindness was vouchsafed them. Harsh commands and impatient gestures terrorized them. Everything was strange: and dread and dismay clouded their wrinkled brows. The evangelist's heart was wrung with pity. She longed to comfort and helpg but conscious of her impotence to give material assistance, she simply stood still and smiled her warmest. friendliest smile, right into thc face of each weary, heartsick traveler. And the sunny radiance of those smiles was flashed back from dark eyes wide with pain and dread. iu-t as darkened windows reflect with dazzling brilliance the dimmed but kindly glow of the setting sun. I remember accompanying my sister-a nurse-through the smothering silence of long hospital corridors, and thence between long lows of little beds in the children's ward. At last she stopped by the bedside of a little boy of tive or six. His pinched, lily-white face was like a delicate flower whose fragile petals had shrivelled and closed up again just as they were beginning to unfold. XYell, Iames, how's the little old fellow to-day? my sister called to him in a cheerful. almost gay tone, while she smiled a bright. sympathetic smile. All in a moment the lines of pain were erased from the corners of the drawn lips, and the withered bud of a face took on new life and bloomed forth in all its perfection and beauty. just to think that a simple smile had such power! Power to snatch the sting from at least a few moments of tortured existence. Power to ease and lighten the homeward winging of a troubled little spirit. And now the angular. uncouth image of a half-witted girl forces itself into my memory. She was unloved and neglected: and. indeed. folk often sneered at her most cruelly. The loneliness and misfortune of her situation haunted me until I hurt clear through. One day I mustered up courage. regardless of the jeers of others, to smile-just the faintest imita- tion of a smile, I fear it was-as she passed me on the street. And oh, the answering beam of happiness she shed on mel More grimace, some might call it, than smile. and yet it was most eagerly responsive, and grateful. Somehow it made me feel that the smiling of that little smile was the most worthwhile deed I had ever done. As little a trifle as a smile, and yet it means so much. I wonder why we give so few. 84 NAUTILUS NVe are not all stony-hearted monsters. Such creatures are rare, if, indeed, they exist at all. And yet we allow many a lovely Hower to droop and die without breathing its fra- grance, all for want of the sunshine we might scatter at so little cost. I think our neglect is due chiefly to hurry and thoughtlessness. XYith our minds intent upon other things, we meet folk with a blank stare or perchance a frown, and do not in the least realize we have done aught amiss. Yet we have just as surely denied the sunshine, or cast the shadow that means death to a budding flower. But thoughtfulness, which is the only remedy for our hasty carelessness, though inherent in its perfection in some people, can, fortunately, be cultivated hy us all. And there are so many mottoes, and songs, and even buttons i!ov'-a- days to make us think of smiling, that the smiling habit ought to be acquired quite easily. Still, there are smiles-and smiles. Not everv smile could cheer the heart of a home- sick wanderer, or ease the mortal pain of a little laddie alone, without his mother, in a city hospital ward, nor even call forth an answering smile from a simple-minded. but sensitive girl. Smiling may become so excessively habitual with us that our smiles will be deemed too cheap to value. And again, smiles may cut deeper and more cruelly than sharp words ever could. There is the cold. superior smile. which outrages our intelligence and individu- ality 3 the sneering smile, that signifies the same thing as a tap on the forehead: and the fret- ful. exasperated smile, which is worse than an open rebuke. Often we could thank people for a sound tongue-lashing if they would only call off their biting, bull-dog smiles. For sharp words are usually hot and hasty: they do not at all indicate the speaker's general at- titude toward his victim. But there is a calculating coldness and cynicism about a hateful smile which gives it all the force of a deliberate insult, and endows it with the power to scorch our very souls long after a hot word would have cooled off and been forgotten. ln- cidents to illustrate the effect of smiles like these would be superfluous. XYe all have surely at some time or other been cowed or rendered vengeful by such smiles. But wait a mo- ment. Do we ever smile unkindly ourselves? lt will forever be much easier to pluck out motes than to discover beams, and yet-F Oh, l resolve to watch my smiles. But smile I willy for, What sunshine is to flowers. smiles are to humanity. And sunshine is beautiful, cheering, necessary. Let us scatter sunshine then.-what do you say? -Esther .-1. Haskard. t.l?t.l2t.if t ot i ff f 85 NAUTILUS AT CHAPEL President Slziclds-Number 181, please. Number l8l. please! Number 181, please!! tNoise gradually subsides. Singingj President Shields-.-Xre there any announcements? Zllr. Siefartlz-I'd like to make a few announcements. I notice that there are two or three window panes missing. Cold weather will soon be here, and we'd like to have you re- place these panes at once. You can make arrangements in the office concerning the matter. CPresident Shields sits down.J In addition, you will notice that your board bills are made out for the entire month of December. Reductions for vacation will be made upon settle- ment of the bill. Please remember that the bills are made out in advance, and are to be paid in advance. XYe'd appreciate it very much if you will cooperate with us in this mat- ter. M'e'd also like to have you pay any amounts you may owe in the book room. And we'd like it understood that no electrical appliances may be used without permission from the office. and all private irons must be on record there. Professor H. BUIIIIFV-Iii'-SOIUCUIIC has been fooling with the musical instruments that are left here in the chapel by members of the orchestra. Now these do not belong to you. Some are the property of the college: others are personal property. Now the other day someone tried to tune this bass viol here up to an ordinary violin. Now these things just simply must cease. You'll let them alone in the future, please .... Orchestra at seven. Professor .llzozro-Has anyone seen a copy of American Poets ? It is a small, square brown book. I cannot remember leaving it anywhere. but I cannot seem to find it. I think I lent it to some member of the College Rhetoric class. And by the way, I'd like to say to the members of the College Rhetoric class who have not yet had conferences with me, please see me this afternoon. I'll be here the first two periods. And I'd like to see Miss Kratz and Mr. Hagerman for a moment after Chapel. 1Nods and sits.B Professor E. Coosec'-Latin I will meet from three to four today. And the gram- mars for the Caesar class have come. You may get them at the bookroom immediately after dinner. Professor Nease-Those who are keeping record of the chapel attendance will please hand me a transcript of absences sometime today. The sermon preparation class is sched- uled to have Miss Strickland and Miss Temple for its speakers this Friday. Don't forget your missionary notebooks! Professor H. Gooser-Books are being returned to the library in a poor condition. One of the library rules says that readers must not write or make any mark upon any book, manuscript, map. or other property belonging to the library. Now these rules are made for your own good, and we'd like you to be more careful of library books in the future. Professor Gardner-I've been asked to announce a meeting of the Mathematics Club this afternoon inthe Biology room at four o'clock. The class in physics will take the next chapter for the advance assignment. 86 I NAUTILUS Professor Rirl1ci1'd.v-.ekll those whowah-did not take lessons yesterday will come for them today at the same period. The Glee Clubs will meet this evening at 7 o'clock. I should like to see-ah-Mr. Betts, Mr. Gould, Miss Chase and Miss Spangenberg after- ah-chapel. Dr. Gz'li.w11s-I should like to meet the Hospital Committee at four o'clock in the Medical Missions room. Also I should like to say a word about these colds that are getting around. If everyone will be careful to observe the simple rules of hygiene and good health, we can help to stop the epidemic. And please be careful about letting these colds go. If you will come to us at the first symptoms, we can give you something to check it, but you can readily see that it is practically impossible to check a cold after you have been troubled with it for a week or more. So we'll all be careful and wise, won't we? P1'c1ri0'v11f .Silziclifs trising I-I will speak for a few moments on 1 john 2 : 6. lDoes s0.j Benediction. Orchestral selection- Cinward Christian Soldiers, accompanied by the tramping of two hundred feet as we march out in response, to the urgent call of the dinner bell. FRIENDS HE Littlest Girl was very energetically pushing her doll carriage up the street, as I came around the corner. I was glad. I always liked to be where she was, if only for a sight of her eyes. She had the bluest baby eyes I ever saw. VXf'ant to see my doll? she called brightly. I pulled aside the red quilt and found a bit of china and sawdust. Its nose was broken, its hair intricately tangled, its head amazingly out of proportion to the rest of its body. I wondered why such a grotesque figure should be the object of this childish affection. unless anything would look beautiful through those lovely eyes. As if reading my thoughts, the blue eyes looked into my own, and the Littlest Girl said, I like her 'cause she's Anne! VX'ould that everyone like you, Littlest Girl, liked his friend because she's Anne! -A. S. IIIIIIIIIIIIQ wr! rlllllllllll -.5-' -7 it-fl S? - slain:-II X llllmgmiil 87 The Only Holiness College in the East - fl It I I Ill 'rf' 'B I' tl Q :Y'9gi'j q,' I -. , L' lb!! 1 f All ATTENTION, YOUNG PEOPLE l IN V E S T I GA T E EASTERN NAZARE E COLLEGE AX College tliat stands for tlic lnspiration of tlie Scriptures, Christian Experi- ence and Intensive livangelisni. .XIKI--lleep Spirituality and 'l'lioi'oug'li Scliolarsliip. l.t JC.X'l'lUNF-Sevcii iniles from tlie center of the great city of Boston. IQXCL'l,'l'YeC1raduates of many of tlie leading Universities of -Xll'lCI'lC21. Eacli nienilmer uf tlie Faculty is well grounded in tlie doctrines of our Cliurcli. .XlJY.XX'l'.Xt2ES in Rc-searcli work. Historic Interest, Library Facilities, Lec- tures. Recitals. lJEl'.XlQ'lllllfN'lIS-Collegeofl.ilJCl'I1l.X1'ts, Scliool of Theology, .eXcademy, Ex- pression. Music. t'oinniei'cial. Ettort is being niade for a particularly strong llilule llepartnient tlie coming' year. Lecture Courses in Missions, Business -Xdniinistration, l-an', l'ractical Theology, Cliurcli Polity and Evangelism will lie given. EXPENSES-Y-'l'lie approximate expense fora year in Eastern Nazarene College, not including special tees, is 3323. NYrite for catalogue for further information. President Fred bl. Shields, AAI., Ed.lNI., lYollaston, Mass. 88 I The Friendly Bank I ll l l ,fgj TR 44 RR I g,SE.RV.lCE4 r 523' .... , cf E' 5 SECURITY 'g o U 3 M H 0 . 60 1150 6 ' THE GRANITE ' Oldest, Sirongesi g Largesi Commercial Banff in Quincy I l l--ll l 34,550,000 C p'l I a' S pl ' largesi in Norfolk County I QUINCY COAL CO. QUINCY, MASS. DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE Anthracite and Bituminous Coals 156 PENN STREET Tel. Granite 47-M. 89 COMPLIMENTS OF THE DUTCH FOOD SHOP BEAL STREET Wollaston, Mas S. In 'Drugs the prime essential is Quality. In the Druggist it is Reliability. VVhen in need of Drugs, Stationery Toilet Articles or any Drug Store Goods We would be pleased to Serve YOU. Quality and Accuracy Always first with US. Platner's Pharmacy N. G. PLATNER, PH. G., Prop. 66 Hancock Sreet, corner Beach WOLLASTON, MASS. .X PRACTICXI- PO lYhat's the use EM Ut tying a poet clown to coiiventioual rules -Xml spoiling his good ideas By rime and meter which ku All the soul out of them? llvhy Cilllit he write ,lust as he Pleases. and if He wants To write a nice long line like O C li this one. re gardless uf the laws of versification. the quautitv of svllables. accent. rhythm. stanzas. strophes. and mea SUTES. Or else a little hit of a short line, like This. llihy not? -.Yu-zu York 31111. TRY Gold opper Coffee Ask for the package marked Cold Hopper next time. IT WVILL PLEASE YOU. A. L. Parks Tea Co. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Teas, Coffees and Cocoa 73 to 75 So. Market 8: 30 Commerce Sts. BOSTON, MASS. KLEUWSIHHH1 TORE CCORNER BEAL 81 HANCOCK STREETJ Is the Largest and Best Equipped Drug Store in Quincy. EVERY COURTESY IS SHOWN TO ALL STUDENTS OF THE E. N. C COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED. Yours, P. C. KLEIN Me IURRAYS ICE-CREAM St SHERBET ABSOLUTELY PURE '1'HLl'll'l-IONH GRANITE 72188 SEVTEMISER Registration and Red Tape. The had pennies return. NYe are initiated. Evervlimoclv liuving hooks. E. Peirce' develops an alhnity for 13. caterpillars. Moonlight-anrl we go bathing?-at ten-thirty IKM. English ll struggles with Saxon literature. .lust an ordinary day. Tennis battles waged long and fu- riouslv all afternoon. Xnglo- As We Were! OCTOBER 1. Saturday-as usual. ll. XYashington crossed the Delaware in 1-WZ. ll. Kampkliff ll Mr. Chilton publishes his diary. 21. l'erry-.Xthenian Program Commit- tee meets-at last! 26. Zoo class experiments on grasshop- persfethe hop preferably omitted. 27. Chop suey. Z8 ti. ASX. QX. gives lrlallowe'en Social- Nuf said! 79 lust odds and ends. Septemlier is g'ulIlQ'?g'uil1g'- SO, Tiveryhofly goes to .hear Paul Rader. 50116 !! 31. Rev. L. li. Jernigan is here lor chapel. See us agaln. 9l Hart-Schaffner Si Marx Clothes MALLORY HATS AND ALL STANDARD MAKES ,mi Men's Furnishings TALBOT - QUINCY - INC. THE MENS SHOP 1387 HANCOCK STREET - - QUINCY COMPLIMENTS OF B. A. BANKS COMPANY l33 BEACH STREET. WOLLASTON -NlDeczlers ini? GROCERIES PROVISIONS '65 FRUIT HARDWARE KITCHEN WARE PAINTS E5 OILS x Teacher-Nmv, Bobby, how much do Bliss Haiwling fin Sliorthanrl classbh l Yiwu fullqs pay alwut as much attentinn as six H1111 TUU1' malfef 11,4 t I tlllcrlt me IS Zi' uUll'. NIV. .Xrclnhalfl tin Snlifl fietmietry classyAAl.et IX lei C IJ he the Varallelnhi- perl. lb. llmxxv -l'xe talkerl ancl talked to yuu until I ain wurn lu a frizzle. X Xl ii Q XYell xxhx n t hut up f . . t'S'?' . ' ' U 5 UI' l'CIJIllI'Sf T eacliereXYliicli letter is the next one lu the letter Hui Iluyfl hilllln, Teacher -XYhat have l on hnth sicles uf Inv mise? ls3wy5F1'eckles. llnlmhy teagerlyJAEleven. 'l'eacherANnw, guess again. liuhhy 1cluulltfllllyJ-Twelve - nine- thirteen. 'lIC'21ClIE'I4fIllJXY about ten? liuhlmy texultantly in-Oh, you can't mix nie up that way. Five and five make ten. The teacher's last questinn was meant lu he a scientific poser. XYhat is it that pervades all space, she said, which no wall nr flour nr other substance can shut nut? The smell of onions, saicl the class wit prmnptly. Cc11'dl20cZ1'd PaIc7c'f', FRANK S. WHITCOMB Commission Merchant 46 NO. MARKET STREET. BOSTON. - - - MASS. Tel. Granite 2398-M C. F. FOSTER CLEANSINC PRESSING -AND- REPAIRINC Work Called for and Delivered 55 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, ---- MASS. CALENDAR CONTINUED NOVEMBER 1. It rains! 3. Mr. Chilton's mustache can he seen ivithout a microscope. -l. We christen the Annual. 6. 1Ve all go to church. 7. Blue Monday. Report cards. . Snap shots for Nautilus. 11. 1'Ve honor those who gave their lives in the Great XVar. 13. E. Peirce gets R on a psychology l 9. 10 test. 15. Prof. Benner late to breakfast. 17. The snow had begun in the gloam- ing. 19. Carrot soup for dinner. Ughl 20. Nautilus pictures-and wind. 21. Someone hides Mrs. flardner's hat. 24. Rev. John Matthews at chapel. 25. Turkey-an' everythinl 28. Mr. Vvllii-O11 gets a letter from the Klu Klux Klan. DECEMBER 3. Mr. lietts star-gazes. . Hee Klaclienney washes! lclothes, of courselp. 12. Miss Peirce, accoinpanied hy all the young men, diligently studies the new missionary chart. 1-l. The Solid Geometry class confis- cates the croquet halls for an oh- ject lesson in spheres. 17. AIUIHIIIIIA' Stat? meeting. 21. 1Ye all go home for Christinas-ex- cept those who stay. 7 Professor--Hoxv nianv senses are there? i Student-4Six. Vrofessorelloxv is that? I have only five. 1 Student-1 lcnoxv it. The other is coni- nion sense SNYDER-MADE SPECIALTIES Halns-S Bacon- Sausage A TREAT IS AWAITING YOU IF YOU HAVE NOT YET TRIED THEM. WHEN BUYING. ASK IF IT IS NSNYDER-MADE OR HSNYDER-CURE OR, ORDER DIRECT OF Batchelder 81 Snyder Co. 55 BLACKSTONE STREET BOSTON 'Phone, Richmond 3000 H . WV. T I T U S Sea Food Market NORRIS BLOCK - 85 BEAL STREET WOLLASTON. MASS. Telephone, 39 or 955 Granite. CHAMPLAIN STUDIOS 161-16-L '1'REMoN'1' STIQEET 6: -1-H0 BOYI,STON S'1'1u4:lsT BOSTON. BIASS. ogrnm vrolorql 'r' PMR 0 EBOSTON We take pleasure in announcing to the Class of 1922 our New and Exclusive PARIS ETCSISIINGS Th memory of a face soon fades 3 nut. in after years, Commencement Photog aph lways recall many pleasant memories of the Class and Field. Appointment by 'Phone. Beach 858-2687. 94 Telephone Granite 2298-W. OPEN Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings JAMES P. CAHILL M en's Furnishings Cor. Beale Street and Greenwood Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Belts, Collars Cuff Links, Suspenders. Boston and Paris Garters, I-landkerchiefs, Pajamas, Night-robes, Gloves, Umbrellas, Domestic and Imported Homespun Caps, Scarfs, Sweaters, Overalls, Work Coats. 'Prompt and careful attention given to Special Orders. LET'S GET ACQUAINTEDH' The Wear Plus Ties . 31.00 to 31.50 Agency : The Slip and Spur Bow Ties . .50 Old Colony Laundry, Quincy, Mass. A Good Store in a Good Town REAL COLLEGIANHS SHOES For Men and Women Reasonably Priced SMALLEY-TERSHUNE SHOE CO., INC. Wollaston, Mass. YLUR, A BROS. UN DRY uPHAM's CORNER I DORCHESTER Telephone, Columbia 8910 DORCHESTER, MASS. 95 A. L. HOLMES E. P. LKCE HOLMES, LUCE 19 CO. 94 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON FURNITURE S5 CARPETS STOYES. RANGES. E11. EASY TERMS ON INSTA LNIENTS Tel. Riell. 960-351 COMPLIMENTS OF P. J. KING 666 HANCOCK STREET, WOLLASTON. MASS. .l.XXL'.XR Y 1 llaelc 111 tl1e11l11g'1'1111ll 1 . J. llrel1esti'a at seven. 0 R. Haas p1'11elai111e11 college Crier. 11. S11111e11i1e liicles Klrs. 1iZ1.l'l111C'YlS coat. 13. lfriclayl Bail lnelq? 17. S11n1e1111e liirles Klrs. l1z1r1lner's rnl1- 13913. 20. llflllllf' skating. 7 2.1. SUIDCI'-2111111111111100 11f niiflniglit 11il. 211 Needles 211111 pins. nee1lles 211111 pins. XYit11 tl1e return 111 exams 11nr tr11nl1le lbCg'l11S.u 28 ClZ1I'lilS t'111ni11ei1tz1ries inneli i11 evi- 11enee 1l1l'Ul1gl1 tl1e e11'111'ts 111 tl1e -l1111:1nnine 'l1l1Cl1l11Q1' class. 30 Nearly 1162111 115' 1111111 1f1213RL'.XRY 1 Happy Xevv-Semester? 2. 11131111111 ling sees l1is S11i1fl.llXY. 3. Block trizilgancl Izzy, 11. Yi111i11 reeitz1l4Rlr. Rnlla Benner. S. 11iS1i1l11U1J1CS are all tl1e style. 10. Evervl1111lv savving 1111 open strings. 7 1.1. .'Xf1YIl11CCU llllt. 15. XYl1v is 1'r11fess11r Nease s11 zilisent- 1111I1K1CCl? 17. 515011610 21.1111 Rnssell'i sing at eliapel. 19. Revival services enfl in great vie- 111I'j'. 21. Piann and v11iee recital. 22 1 11i11 it vvitli niv little l1atC11etl 25. Prof. 11. Be1111er 1'ez111s tl1e Ll7llll'.f' Ilfllllll !1111r1i11l.' Perfection Shoe- Polishing Outfit Dauber. Blaelfing and Brush, Three in One ,,.,. Q e1'1 1121f1:f1::a12:3:2a2:aa:f1r-f'f-' Price, S l .00 Complete by par6el post. A TIME AND LIONEY SAVER. Does not require moistening. Each brush is fitted with a Waterproof Polish which oils and preserves all leather. One appli- cation lasts a week. The Perfection three-in-one outfit was in- vented by a professional man as a practical, handy and useful artiele of merit, that would permit the busy man to polish his shoes quickly and easily, without wasting valuable time at a shoe-shining stand. PERFECTION NOVELTY CO. 111 CAMPBELL ST., NEW BEDFORD, MASS. P. O. Box 38-1 GEORGE D. EMERSON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS BOSTON. MASS. Largest Distributors in New England of High Grade Fruits and Vegetables in Nunzber Ten Cans -'XllXlUllS Friencl-Er-is he very sick, doctor? Duetur l,YillJSUll?-xxvllf' lgravely lgwhy l think he's lialmle tu - ee - recover. Booksture manager ltliuughtfullyl- Yes, l think I'll have the lmulcsture upen three nights a week after supper and twu nights a week after hreakfast. In Expressiun class: Hit lletts, yuiir voice is Very husky this morning. Have you a cold? Nu'in, I just ate a ihmglnuitf' KI.XRCH Caine in like a limi. .Xnnual church meeting' with Rev. 5. XX. lieers. 'Valk almut French mufl! Swine guucl literary prwjg'i'zuiis. Six weeks exainsl Rules uf etiquette expuunclerl. lcles nf March-Seniiurs--.luniiurs. Urehestra recital. Miss l'eax'ex' lurlnclclen tu clrlnk more than len glasses of water at une meal. Kleetinffs ui the KLXYS. ueeur inure l m lrequently. Mr. Greene has all the syinptuins. Cheniistry class niakes HMS. IIKYS. has final meeting. .-Xcljuuriis tu meet in llulmuken 'luly -lth. A. W. PIERCE Portrait Photographer ADAMS BUILDING. - - QUINCY. MASS. INTERIORS HONHC PORTHAITURIS COPYING ENLARGING COMMERCIAL WORK PICTURES FRAMED Quincy 1049-M SAM SHELLMAN SCALP SPECIALIST 293-295 Newport Avenue. XVOLLASTON Qi ' if AV- R' 'D Swan PCUTS Q ' HALF Tours Q. , C. -LINE ours U2 2 foi , J NEWSPAPZRS PRINTERS! 4 F DESIG-NSE BOOKS-ETC - ' musmnnonl I GRIFFIN rnemvnre co. 45 -Excmma: sr PORTLAND MAINE Smnmy lnetihg' as spolqesmzm for the liuropezm llistory class, who zuwixlerl at Solicl Iieometry nlmout the time the periucl KYZIS half overl--XYe clifhft hem' the hell, 1:1'oi'essor. XYe were tzlllcin' zllmut chiv- z1h'x'. .lust as we have settlecl clown l11UIlI'lJ6- lovecl toast :mcl coffee. II terrilie lhucl re- soumls from the upper regions. 'l'e1'riHerl, ue stare at each other. Um' teeth hegin lu elmtler, .Xml tl1e11-esomefmeopens the floor zmrl quietly IIIIIIUIIIICCS, Keep your aezlti, please. lt is notlming. Nlr. lletts has fallen fmt uf lxeflf' LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS Full line of dry and fancy goods at most reasonable priees Ray Kahn :Q Company 6 BEAM: STREET, WULLASTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS -Of- GRANITE CITY ICE CO., INC. EAST MILTON, MASS. IYIACDONA gl EVANS Ei ! 110 SUDBURY ST. El BOSTON, MASS. Printers oi fliis Book We specialize in the Designing and Printing oi High Gracie Halitone and Process Color Work. WRITE OR 'PHONE AND OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL UPON YOU AND GIVE ESTIMATES IF DESIRED GEURGE H. WAKEFIELD REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST -X L-X l3I75TUNlf5l5 -'md' .X New York man, visiting Il lifistiiii OPTICIAN friencl's liruiselinlfl, fuunrl liis liustls sun one afternoon settlecl in tlie lilwrary witli OeeuIist's Prescriptions Filled Eyes Examined , v Y xwiiiigsteiw slioulrler. tlie Kew Xorkei Optical Repairing saw that lie was inaliing' pictures. XYell A .Xlliertf lic askecl genially, are you draw- LL WORIQ GUARANTEED ing an engine Slowly tlie cliilfl loolcecl up ancl replierl: It would take a very Fine watch repairing at reasonable prices 'ini strmig' lmoy to clraw an engine, luit I . inaking' a picture of a lueoiiifitix'e. wpflifcldvlfilllizl f,a'4IgC1'. 1416 HANCOCIC ST., QUINCY, MASS. Next building to Ledger 0IHce 99 a slieet uf paper liefrire liiin ancl a pencil clasperl in liis list. lmolqiiig river the BABSON'S .X T YV ELLESLEX' IIILLS The BABSON STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION publishes reports forecast- ing eonflitions in the Labor Market, Commodity Markets, Production Fields. Sales Territories. Inrliviriual Industries and Securities Markets-for over l5.000 of the countryis I-:eenest investors. bankers and business men. The BABSON INSTITUTE trains for Business Leadership through its several divisions. 5 l I H This Aclvancefl Wrork may he taken either hy Resident or Extension lnethofls. The Resident School trains a limited number of men who are to assume responsibilities in the business and financial world. 12D The Extension Division. for those who cannot arrange their time and finances to take the work of the Resident School. carries a similar training through eorresponflence - covering problems of PRODUCTION, FINANCE, DISTRIBUTION and MANAGEMENT 131 The Elemental Extension Division includes certain Fundamental Courses and gives a strong summary of the essentials underlying permanent business success. These Funflamentals cover ECONOMICS, ACCOUNTING, PSYCHOLOGY and INVESTING. Full details on any of the above mentioned Work will be sent upon re- quest. BABSON'S YVELLESLEX' HILLS, RIASS. 4Lero.x' D. Peavey. Treasurer of E. N. C., is Vive-President of the Babson Statistical Organization and a Trustee of the Babson Institute., IOO 1 ' I 4 ' M 4. 4 . -, I ' . ' gx. , 1 :sh 'a. : if-A ' I .Q ar I' I I fir-E' '.'n I' Ls 3-Q .I-kxrjt 3131 Iv I. ri A -1- '. . 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