Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1924 volume:

X y P El lx' , W1 LN ,Tu 1 -, v - - 1 'za , sv. j 43,5 ,, , UQ.: W., , V fl .H , ,, 5, - .,:,4..,. 3 44,7-. ,fx ,'g,f.' -. 'w rl' - ' V ' -lf? xx ww 'E -r V. 1 4 . .Qu ' S 4 1 'A mn' ,I . QQ . A J, : S: ' fl: N S' 'U 1 -.' .' :K W, 1 . f, Y 1 ' 'f 1 '.-' 1 ,TW A ,rl 4 '-U ,U nv. -.m s 4 -5 ' Q Y I ' .. 4 Wu. 4 , rx' ' N- . U . ,. 1 1 , 1 , nfl: Y 'L A L sf, Mfr' K N if '.,,u -N11 . . ,, ,. X ,gf '. wif ,J .V 1 ,LW .-, HJ .Y r J I Q4 Q1 K. W. I . 'N' H ,.,,.,,g U ,s 9 9 J, . f- N4, Xb. ,, 1 , J, A , 1 V 1 wf' , 1 L ,cr ' 1 4, z . L L . , , V , my Hf',.,'., :r.y.,'w Mt- V 1. UN M, qv. up 534, Tifvvvk y 'V Y- ' ' ,Q . rv ,. , X '- ,L .' N A 1 -- 3.1 5351 k S: - A! Z' , 9 '4 14,f ' I -. , , , ' , A. .af L15 wr: x4,'l-igij 51, H aww .' V , 'f ,'4'4,fw. -if 'Pl 4,1 ir f 1 J .,-,N ivx Y 1f'f,- -4 f msg: , Q:-',N, ., ,,,. ,,,.x ,Ax - 'T J J ' 1 K E X, I Y 4 vi 1, fl, , If -'I W rl Jw 1 2, 'iw ' n 'S .I ' 1 11' W' - I' -.7 .1 .BW 1' U, w .r Q p r K 1', -151.7 f,. vu. . 54. .:,.yf - J ,411-'..:.'g.F ' 1' 'v 11 . , x w 'a 4 .1, Jw' r 'v 1 ff '. nf- , rl' .,,, A 1 4 v 'um YYY ' ...x ,Q T .v ,'.. J' , ,AK F . x , A E., .- v, if -u I X ,, .-. 4 -A 1 , 'J ' N .fgfh .yr - I 1. --X ,' ,, A f4j','x, , . IM wi ,W J gnu 'V ,- .. ,. ,.e, V- u' L 1 .,J, 4 f 'wg I f W J .X 47. .R V i S. ff 5 X D my i' Y, I-QM., 'lfarv ,. ' I '1'2 4 N z, 'S' ,Lv ,fx ' , Ir. U. J ,fi ,-Z-',l-A, '- 4 Izsyavf-M115 L, 4 V v iq' Y K .in 3 Q 5 - w 3 , 1lf Jiqv: 'QI I fxvf A Wx yqaflrw ,Et Wx ,.1',wg- -,fag-if - ., 1 xiii- 1' V' Xe? AX1 4 J' 'Pr , , My 'x , It I ' Ay N. 'Q , . , , , , . fl' , ., , r ,j'if'J X M ., . uf, , 'C . N . 5 ,l..LL 1' 1' . , -A - QL. I A L' up 4 , fig, .. . ' fy 'i a. f? 'w 5g'f1 ' S. vifwnz gif , 'H , bv, Q. x xx. .5 if 5 'H I ff s , . ' .gi 72' E ' - ri x iv.3:'f'4I- I, gl , ' .'T1'f'fjF? ' , ,.1,', , .. ii? 5 3 ' ' , 3 an - ., 1 .4 , . 1, fx, ., , 4,1 - 4' , . , ll , . 1 5. :fy .fx 1 I 'L 1-1,1 'Mi . , Y, '--,v qv,,. .,v-,, -1. 4--. ',,.-'Q 1 ,, ,H -A: f 1 , ' ' , 4 1 Q ' x 4 4 4 vi -. , V 'Ka I '4 - 1 I - ', . ' ' Y P . V l A 'L-g'..M ,, f 'AL4 , -Q 51,1 , ' ' ,, .M Q: ,., .K N' 2,,,4,'-, L f , .- ,tw . .aa I Nxt, , A. F , f ' ' I 1 ,r , . A ,N , .4 . ,J , 1, X- 9, , 'I' , 'f . , , , ll Y -,':,g.:., f A , L- .- 1' .,' ' , -,xr .-ji. . ' 1 4, 'U - . V Q 1 , --. , ' fn ' . ' f ' . ' f -. In -Y-,, 4 dl' ,ln Y ,I , -,,,, 1. ,x 1 . wt' ' . X ' 'In ' 4 - 3. . i lv' - ' , djs , Y- ' -A ., 5 4 , -13 Y I' ' , . f 3 . VA-- Q., -1 'f ,1,,' , . l ,K . , Ll. Q- ., -,ret V, id d A L- -4 ,,,,, ga? 4:1 y 1 ,n , v' Y-'75 .G 1,-1.-H HN, ff , vi! lv I mv. 1.-,I 6 ' I ,aka gg, '-u' , 't-I 4 , 1 .- G ' ,L ' -0 , WI.. , , 41. gf- -f . W. . 4, ,I ' x - ,A , ,will , if A . , vlx I .uf ,, 1- 1 ' -if. . 'V ,mi ,-, V ' 4,5 s 'A QL 3' L.' s . , rf 4 v if - 9 , 1 ,' w,x,.f,'-1 f . 1 V ,wg it , ImA?ifS!.11-I ' ' fe, 'H'?-. ' W - ..4f,1,, ...J. L 'j . fAnSf'Ql . lrgw. Q ..?'3',,w ,,,l 54313, ., :,' ,,, , M- ,lp ,i,,-,,-,J-.4 -N Y.1, ,,, J - ,,..y f ,' , '71, , JN , H' N , M, 'N 1 , ' 1 ' yr. 5,-' ya . 1 .V .1 ,,.. 4, ,. A .-- ,.. Af. - , J A u ,XA I .,' P1 , ai, , 4 V! 'Q ' ,,4 ,. W. e ,I ,- 1,11 1, n, z--, M Nallfilug VME' Q VAL XHAMAL A l'lllS-IAQQIAQNRSS 0185425-'4K' 'Aba!!Q1LS44lk-'40-2 ZCANVARIASR--!AA4Qn N22-' YES HLVJANBSYAAZAVALVASQA . 222 Af! ,ga J XY' Y Qifjf M X M f Mi xkgb Q W Q i llllli I E 2 --J. m M it I 1 , f Q Fi Q ai . L E 6 M117 E fi E EI E PAGE ONE I 1924 mWWm'0WiYgg gz1zar?Lx2A5zzunQ1Mww4 N El II I i l 115 iamisglms aww bn w s 1 3A .1 f' I, E3 n E fm ?54 S T K ii 43 il c ,- f In . .fr E E3 A Vg V I .fs A , fi ff T -w I 3 3 L THE NAUTILUS gl 44 ka ANNUAL STUDENT PUBLICATION is Eastern Nazarene College 2 Wollaston, Mass. Q? Z9 'Q Q4 T if -asian' Q N -X91 ' f :nn G N 1 - 1 .3 G lj Q 29 M 4 4 5 S11 NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR A VOLUME THREE sam fgjgrixmnmmmvnw mn: mmm? 1 512.1 mfzwmz mnnwmmm mmm M3 PAGE THREE 1ygrtiiUwavrv,aitiim2iisrmrr N at ut i l u ra ' I 1 1 tv 1, 'IA 1 1 1. , I P? 4. I ,A 4 4,1 , , I. 4 4, 1 4 I-Q, 1 x 1 1 1 .J JI Y V5 4 Q 2 fri fe Z 5 .ful Zia! UO you, O reader, may this book afford both l l inspiration and blessing. Q...-Q May those of us Who, as faculty and stu- ff dents, aided in its publication, cherish it as a ,Eg reminder of a precious year: May our fathers and mothers, as they receive it, rejoice that their sacrifice has not been in vain: May all Who read, through the silent Witness of these pages, come to a fuller knowledge of Him Whom gi we seek to love and serve aright. E? E E +I, on E2 r Ffa F mmmmiimmnmmirrmnmm 15124 PAGE FOUR ? m N at II I i l u 5 1, 9 gl ,, 2, ?2 1 X 91 9 2, 2' 9 3 X 9 2 cf M 7:5 ik- :. RH U W -- . 1 , J T -, g :- if-L1 4 if 4 - 2, . U Q7 P fn 3' .Q ea ox 'iq :Y 2: ' Q: 5 E xs- Q 5 fx. S J 9 D ef 9 9 9 D a ,, N D B: LOW DROOPING PINE BOUGHS WINTER WEIGHED U ii v. F L P3571 4 . i1 if ? EQ 1 kj I 15124 mvz1vz wnm':ffmxf?'nmmYnmi'4Q PAGE FIVE 1- ' s C w 4: r x if Nilllfi U15 ,ee MW S T t e C' I Qin lnfuing appreziatirm nf his faithful example, uf his pragerful exhnrtatiuns tn hnlg Iifxing, . 'o nt his hefmtiun aah untiring zeal . , f in stirring up the gift 5: t that is fuithin us, mi fue hehinate u , V e fi! 3: t 3 t 7 f' i rnest 4 . fmgell gg I sg nur f K- . k ffgastnr aah glfrrenh l this, the thirh hnlume nf Uhe Nautilus i i . ,Q t ZZ ? I ' 5' l ti 1 if fi QWWBYFHWWQWWWDVSWWFXUWWEW H124 is PAGE SIX Hx L J- . 117 ,AQAXJI QAAIN .ily -4143, . All ,M yi!!! .A Jr 'TIL etgy' AJ,- lg, ,Uday .AJ X i 1 11 I. -I 1, ,Li 'AX 51, 11.17 5.1, V 'dy AK, ,I my .-Am? 4.55, .MMA mg, N K 1 f r K ,-. E4 3 6 ai R4 '12 Q- - w-- fs A 4 fe M 52 V ,QA -4 -qwtxiv F3 i 1 Q 5 hr V Y 1 5 5, f ,gf Q4 14 W 5 if! 15 3 i5 l ii ii if 5 EW l ' X W Tj 1 41 fl W Q J fi g Am r l N., N IE h Yep fig, if. I xy-F114 YY E7 F 5: LY Y if MIK .I YNY N MTN My 4 V lie ' w L-' xm ,Q f JC P-. , Q 1:1 l 1 ,N fi ' n fi, in ' ffl J- N Y! V54 ,rjf , Ty! F3 Yvc , YK t A X 'l rv- :Z Y L 6 xx? EZ A 995 EH A Yr if N ' lynx il NFL' I4-3 . , ri ' V ME he PA G E SE VEN I Qwmvsmsmiwswnn ra'a i N an u t i l u n mm T EMQMHW X W .sbs .mls .AAA ' E A A D15 F513 ':r Fife Sago? Nia- ?2 Wg! DPW:- ,-'Q DQ O... v-1:-0-:S CBFDH' 5:1-3,9033 f' f 41 U: Q 9-3. Gmc. . wsu- gs 53 :-QQUQ . Q E553 H' 6.0, . Q-N U1 . 9: Q E - 'ar E ,, EF: 'Q, . fi M . ns. H- 25. . 2 gmhkghm Q-l-5 Qml'-E-m ' ' ifimsffffr - S.EfMS'al a-mesa S:mG5-E 01.5151 Tl: me 9.55-13 55? P-Q ii. n'f5ir'a'W'a'ih'r' r'a'QiifivgQnaY'n4ra an iihr' .sf Yr 'G G' Arek I N P-4 IE. fb PP PP' CD CU O O N fb CD lla! 5 3 JE? '55 fi. 53 PU um N 'C I3 to C5 N -1 D- I3 fb -4 . W 5 i as managerial i Russell V. DeLong, Business Manager i f Samuel YOLIHQ . Adverlising Manager Grazia Hazelton .... Assistant 2 Alton G. Perkins . Assistant Q Hattie E. Goodrich . . Stenographer 3: i EQ R lf: Quasnmaies Lawrence D. Benner E 'fd Ruth M. Dryden i W Dwight Archibald lg GQ Harold Gardner .,, 25 ' mrzsrfmnrmnrmiirzsrrmmsr-Qimtrrrsrnsrrz 15124 WD'mWMHViiK ED.iYQWWm IRXGIE EIGHT mmvlxzmmmi Nnutilug mrzzmimmimmmmmimv igii Em WZ? f 3 1 1 3 WP ei V' 'I favs 6 W3 i W an 3 if Pr: 7- P9 if ze is ? SE, 5 gi 'v 3 1512 4 wr fam mmvmmmmm W PAGE NINE ' 3??7'1YjiP31b' YY N 1 1 N x . tl ,ci A '64 we 5: 'H 1: -4 ,sg 154 ri '.4 WI fi: fa Ci -it fi: W A Q fl I i 1 0-O 0-il ? o pun .nn OI! LT. Xi X.. C23 sn. 5 P13 C SE 53 1 l W l 7' WYN ,Q Y4 ii t v D La? 151 6 E 1 F, f r' , v-T pls HQ 7 lngh Seann, ?t.C4lilI,, 7 .4 . 5 51 fasting Elgresihent ry. 5 . . . 'dxf' Thou art our guide, philosopher, andfrzencl E' L-qt f gf, A 1 P? t : L-swf Q if Ei . ri 9 1 3 N Mr. Nease We have ever with us a man of the Pauline mold. He never evades a difficult situa- Q Q . . . . fe t1011, but with a veritable Joy of holy conquest attacks ' is each problem. Throughout the year he has been in yy ff truth all things to all men , and thereby has Won 5 many. 3 Spiritually and intellectually he is the encourager ' Q of the discouraged, optimistic determination radiat- ing from his personality, While he daily practices his preachment: He that endureth to the end shall be 5, saved . s Under his guiding hand with a glad spirit of co- 9 1 operation, Eastern Nazarene College moves forward, striving to attain unto her highest and holiest ideals. ,M K5 ia? to L5 P2 , 7 4. 12 is v , V Elf iw it rf i- if wt rf :ei ffl of 1 it my it m mf iw riff 1 512. 1, mmm mirzimmfniffz xifnvnifmmmneiil PAGE TEN Ax Xe! 'E Q 9 EE PM 5 'Fi QI E Hx .P I A 'Ci 5, f'4 '13 .CS 1 1 o-o- it ,.. j i 5 Nu ni :N -5. if ,Q- Ar 52 ri IS 'Q QI LE 92 xg ff ,b K Y? 'VY AS. 'vp' ,ex 9,49-.G Alu. V W' .V N' X A i MAX ,Y .f fflw X.. P1 E H .Q N4 1 fi x ALL.-.Aix .L 9ilX4 ,N I . 1 Ax fix Ax A '55 inf ' JEL L iz 531 ,fn , . n',Q l I I, H If ' ,ix r E ,4 E4 R4 ff , , T - -'r g W. x fp- QD . R4 ,rx W 9 4 lx. E 'H 94 .ii AA, A. F-4 ,J -3 jr qv at i rj Y,l AA A5 Pi? Ai '. lr - 1 f of E303 AQ K 1 ii . me J mvx f -ff-1.f1'-Y -, p E . X A' fin ii Mliffifii ifdjqfyyi EZUYEYYI 1 1 1 ME NK M Mifffifz iff Y,'r'x 1 M in TY M 1' 1 H f 1 nf ' ' PAGE ELEVEN fllmhqilmmm N at ll I i l u 5 Mammalia! Faculty E l BERTHA lV1UNRO, A. M. W 5 English Language and Liieraiure 1 l fi ' as '23 God gave her power to soothe and bless, l And the calm strength of gentlenessf' l l ON., E4 V it l ERNEST E. ANGELL, s. T. L. X Biblical History and Lileralure 3 U One in whom persuasion and belief Had ripened into iaith, and faith become I H A passionate intuition . lx EFFIE S. GOOZEE, A. M. I - Classical Languages H Wearing the White flower of a blameless life. l l J R E s i t 12124 PAGE TWELVE Gi geiiammimmmmmmneimam N at II I i l II 5 izxwwx 5' 1 Xl I i - F a c u 1 t y sf i AG i x f Q-4 .1 - j HUGH C. BENNER, s. B., B. D. p hi Science and Hisiory 1 YY' Cl i He spake, and into every heart his words A Carried new strength and couragef, 54 ' tl ii, ev, sp A2 i i iii I W HARRIETTE E. GOOZEE, A. M. E 1- 1, V7 ng is 1 K,- HI count life just a stuff h if To try the soul's strength on. 12 l 9 V M N i be ,Q R. WAYNE GARDNER, A. M. i Q ' Science and Maihematics pf i . W' if Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient 54 '73 and simple. E l if f 1:2 i 1 ti 1 kin i F ?g E e t e Qs i,e,ee...- .e,.I,?i!'1V0WW?ii2Z3TEiLYv1Yi'K 151,14 MYR M Wfiiiimiiiiiiiiiiwfwi in iii PAGE THIRTEEN f , ' 1 ,. 1 ,fp A '!, '1 if 14.1 wus. an mv mflwfl in awww Ll u t i l 115 nwlmxmaumznvuzix zli P54 my 3 P e at I F a c u lty G if Vi' H Y V1, VN! H fig . MARY HARRIS, A. B. f' si French and Latin 74 I 'AAA gi Fri H gr. 'QI Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. iff C1 F 1,1 P' 5 213 Q xi l -3 A bi in r' 2 ELLA L. GALE, A. A. G. O. :Q Piano Lil' ' ref H The music of a noble life and true. 1+ l C: 4' 91 fl' 5? 5 LJ, A r-7 fi lf v-1 EDITH GOODREAULT Voice :T l 't H Her voice, so mellow, so bright, warm and round, 'QE As if a beam of sunshine had been melted into sound. Rf el vi y Y -, P15 ' l re A lr wi F1 mm mm iff riff wf rrfwfw mimi 1512.1 mixing WomWmi73gQn voni?f34. PAGE FOURTEEN N E111 I i l ll 5 Jgugtaimwtiugx 2.3S2R2g4R2.14 A gf fc ff 52 J 2 4 is 4 52 La ie? 1 15 t fa .2 . 'ff iff 14 .44 '4 .1 we E5 2 Vw 51? .2 we E. A .Al-, A Lek fe A' HQ 4 R15 Q4 ei ri 4 R 4 W3 .f-1 N !-1 N1 GA Faculty Z2 HAZEL R. HARDING Commercial Q 1:4 H Heart resolved and hands prepared? 52 5 G4 iff 1 if P1 fl 2' .1 f .Q .54 K .ff .5 ,. ff As if ANNA C. FRENCH Librmian fi EH C1 Constant as the stars that never vary. Q., 1 z KN-1 '24 if af: fi! CARRIE M. GARDNER, A. B. 1 Sub-preparatory, German 'P+ Fist H On hospitable thoughts intent. Ei-1 F 3 imma 1 512.1 my wt mmm it rvnif x'.'ZY?iYI'KiTY.'fY1'1 f 1 ai PAGE FIFTEEN mimi N an ut i I 115 , v , I l 4 QA fi .48 ,rv ed 1 4 ,-4' ,Q J, ii tl .14 1 J iw! 5 1 F aculty T 35 .T 3 5 if DOROTHY H. WHITE, A. B. ' Expression l ii is There's a charm in delivery, a magical artf' l J w fi! T331 - T H , 594 H T al 1 Q3 we 1 T lg E L1 w j HATTIE E. GOODRICH, TH. B. A if l A Commercial ' H So did'st thou travel on lifels common way. T 3 ln cheerful godlinessf: E3 5 l iz' T l Q5 T T l ev' T on T5 l ff l T l 4 14 GRACE E. BUSH, R. N. i Nurse ,I W Praclical Nursing u s H They serve God well l Who serve his creatures. M 3 we T 14 T gd Y v h is T XWZWAWZ YMIQYYQYE SW WEWE 1 YZTDWYDVI PAGE SIXTEEN mm Nnuiilua I l 4 o Faculty 1 l il l , VP l WILLIAM C. ESSELSTYN l L l Maihemalics ff ww' WE H Alld gladly wolde he learn and gladly teachef' , RF VY X? W' N7 YW' l I fm, ll gal l l iff RUTH M. DRYDEN ' Free-hand and Mechanical Drawing Q, A 5 Fl We H She draws houses, and horses, and cowsesf' l yfl l 3 l l , 1 gs rag. dd l gg IRWIN K. FRENCH gp, ,oo Bookkeeper gl, l H A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' F gl all 1924 WU l PAGE SEVENTEEN f'S wllwAVlLSS ADAMS SMUAVT Nillliiluzi S S7'MM.VASM MATS t ,M sex , 'Z Faculty g ' U 'Q U if s Q I J. C. HENSON Q Business Manager X 'ET 52 55 r ' , 4 . 'ft - LA true and brave and downright honest man. sr I I 1 '4 i ' 4 Y 1 x x l I MRS. A. J. LESTER l Dean of Women H Serene, as in armour of iaith. Q '4 E ,E 5 1 ? R i , 4 4 4 i 34 fl LEON C. osBoRNE i ff 47 -. Ea Dean of Men , Q4 , fi U With malice toward none, and with S charity for all.', I J N 5 42 '4 E ! 1924 i?'fifHHi?EWY WDVHTZ,,e, PAGE EIGHTEEN 1 'W hMK2l1S!M' 'mmH.ig M ' N El II I i l II 5 l1Lm mMm f muh ' MDW AW HEX 1 ssss 1 H r 5 PP H Eguarh nf Urusiees ea e E e f Sznnuel HHH- Tgeers s R Tclerug Qgezxfreg Qllqarles 3- Q:lHHzrshh11rn 3131111 U- glmaghurg joseph CA- math C-Albert meleh N jlumes gif. math if l Hahn fgnulh Haul 5- Kill Q f-U- Ziilufnztrir Sloan l 3? ff fi' e 12124 W0V0WW0WW3mfmW0VhWmg PAGE NINETEEN ii? I 1 wi 325 I f 01 I gl 2.1 'S E Q 4 J 0 'E .. I , 4 w 4 P V -5 1 1 3 D5 1 4 '4 w 'Q P, Q '? 44 , pf. qi . ,fe REV. ROY T. WILLIAMS, D. D. J Q Lecturer 1 ff ,uv '24 1 +f ki 4: A -4 if I we Y 4 mm 15124 xmrmmm PAGE TWENTY V mmzmmvm Nautilua m Em m1Am mmvAQmmx1m Nnutilug ? ft, .I 3,1 iff F if L ggi hiu 2' w G5 32. M ? E4 yi! Ea . F J 4 if REV. JOHN W. GOODWIN, D. D. f Lecturer r H W gy VI 3, ' w k W Pl a. l PAGE TXVENTY-ONE w PAGE TNVENTY-TWO J. C. MASSEE, D. D Lecturer REV. I. B. NICBRIDE Lecturer PAGE TWVENTY-T H R IEE ff 114' 4 ' cfs fe .4 4' Y fe 15 1 Rf! 'Ig sl sl 1 1 f 1 1 E1 f 22 1 if 5 22 if 71 5 .1 . 1 cfs 1 0 I 1 l f g ? 1 'Z 12 E QMHMMMWWMHRRHM Nautilus irvwzrm 11 111 mrmm REV. ISAIAH W. SNEATH, D. D Lecturer 121111115 qgenpldz Q1 u II fl 2 II i 1 n II glfehruarg 21-24 1 9 2 4 - REV. J. H. PARKER REV H B MACRORY 1 fag Lecturer Lecturer 4 1 3 . .4 W7'6XWYi'f'5iV'f3T3?iiI'iXTY'0fffF i1ii7WBW 15124 PAG IE TW ENT Y - FOUR '1.nff'5 ' '- in Q3-Q as 'ix 5 , Q' Af 5 1: 'TX . 'Q T N jg. -Alf Q .N ' - XT -' f 'Alia - ' ' - ' -l ' E, ' - xv ,A ff. - e I MN ef E A . P' - A '. 'igdli - PAGE TXVENTY-FIVI EMmMmmmmmmMmummgNuuUhuinmmmmmmmmmmmwmg A W ' A M H4 : Q fi Lid fa -1 V1 E4 I lx Ni Lfl' w E E WY fm EE . hi ' 1 4 M Q 3 -I N L AAAAHHHML HEEEEEEEEE w cn w O O O O O O IX' DT' W H E' , H Q Q-H . ,Q Q Q . . x- m cj . fb B 4 4-r- Q CD G 9 5 EEEEEEEEEEH W vwwvfv mmm h EHHHEEE EU E' 2- 9 4 2 Q . Q I3 5 5 52 3 3 Q EEHEHHHEHE Jn! W 4 . I E Q i E fi Q , f HQQEQ ' I 3 '44 I 'ij ' T K X N4 W , 4 vi M E Q n W mmff v m mx H L1 1M1 msrafmzxvmmf 1514 4 PAGE TWENTY-SIX x A , , 0 V I U I W V H' 741- -I ll fi M 749A 741 Mil UZ-UJ15 11 H 1 I I U li 7,5 1,3 1,3 1,4 :Mx 1,3 1,5 1,1 1,4 1,5 1, J 1.1 '..' '..' '., . . , -I L-', , 1 fa L4 r-5 'A T' if' r-I ' 1 ? v 'J bf ' 3 Va. .4 sq fe F1 -1 ru. . Q ff, X1 rf' ' 1 is U P, -1 I ll If ':-1 4 71 TW- - P-ff '-1 rf 4 L, vi 'N pf A4 A KEN, ,-4 v U . ai' ff . T' - -,J - f rg f 5 '1 so X 11 iv '1 rf 'W X rf? ' 1 L-Q' 4 V4 i 1 X' 'Q L-4' lfr-X I1 A Li. '. fn' , ri! 4 BJ, --.A VA an ll . if ll 1 ff ' ' ' . 1 -Ag , A, V1 H' Q L-,N ,. ' ff -- Q .4 ri, 'A E' ' .,3, 33 L11 nj, W, T7 Pg. fi 44 f Vfv VA T'-J, L-if 4 vt: ,j I CU 1 4' P4 if SENIORS W4 -I3 F Nj 1 12 14 -'1 R- ' 1 54 ' E' ' 41 -j F43 fi V4 - 4 PQ 1 A ,V 1 ' Fl A T L fl 4 ht Pr, , n11f.Yl',YiYfgYY1'E YQYi'QYi.'ii'QYMi'.'i1'.Y Hrfa Yin 1 ll 'HI ffm fir rf: 1' 1 M H ik rx V. rn .W r . fu r A r A . . PAG E TXVENTY-SEVEN 5. mmvmmmzzrmmxmm Nautilus mlm -1 9 ? Z 'Q 'Q E 2 'Z Q 5 U i N 9 9 -J -1 4 A . . 'E fx. 2 -3 in E. W 1 1924 mm PAGE TNVENTY-IEIGHT EAW ETZGS m N an ut i 1 u 5 i! 3llsYi5 I yi . 5' l College Senior Class l 5 A SAMUEL J. MCLAUGHLIN ..... ........ P resident HATTIE E. GOODRICH ..... ....... V mpfmdmf l l CARRIE L. GARDNER .... .... S ecretary-Treasurfr H 52 F Z ower-Heliotrope l Colors-Forest-green and Silver l r . Em blem-Owl ,L M0110-5wzcX6p.evoc aivccz ddvqlisuq .I l f. Class Roll I l SAMUEL J. MCLAUGHLIN, A. B. I EDITH C. PEIRCE, A. B. CARRIE L. GARDNER, A. B. A P: DOROTHY H. WHITE, A. B. E' p, V' I-IATTIE E. GOODRICH, TH. B. 1 L l l el lildf-I PAGE TXVENTY-NIN E E' Hamm .rwsiamliaiiauan N at II 1 i l 115 mQZl.vz1'tli.i1i.i?gli.fattmiai.Q1f,tf!liSmai,f22M1S?P ,I 1 .J s.1 . 1 4, 4 4. H t 'Ig if . t Semor Class i l .4 1 i I 5 ? .. 'Fe Q SAMUEL JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, A. B. 5 North Creek, New York ,Q ij: Q SOCIAL SCIENCE fy E: None but himself can be his parallel. La ' -,I IE, Treasurer, Young People's Society, '2Z. rl President, Mathematics Club, '2Z. K' Q, Executive Committee, Y. M. A. A., '23. F' Member Program Committee, B. L. S., 23. A Secretary-Treasurer, Y. M. A. A., '24. 5 President, Social Science Club, '24. Librarian, Modern Language Department, 'Z4. ,ig Manager, College Basket-ball Team, '24. Pg L, President, Senior Class, '24, E7 1 NSAMMIEH Ei? tp H? Busy: Selling peanuts-two packages for a nickel. Li Always: Up and doing. Takes delight: In teasing Freddie. 'ty Says daily: Just what's the idea? 'K E5 , Hopes to be: An intellectual giant. it it r gf 9- 5 Short in stature-long in thought: that's Sam- mie. If we were given to envy at E.N.C. f of course pf' vve're notl We should have long ago coveted this I if young man's ability to quickly gather the pith from if tj a lesson assignment. We do not covet it, but rather if rejoice in our fellow student's capabilities. Mr. A EL McLaughlin has covered the usual four year's col- if lege course in three years. In spite of the heavy 'ii vt course of study he has found time for participation Q in other activities, majoring in scientific sociability. fi Q Under his able management the College Basket- :lf ball Team has Won for itself a place of prominence. ff if Vllhatever Sammie does, he does it With his to might, and if he finally enters upon his anticipated if Q, medical career, We crave for him the blessing of the Great Physician who Went about doing good. T F, V5 El wt mfs-.fm seziifrrirrrzmirmi-imarrmnvz 1512.1 nmynfig PAGE THIRTY I ,n- El 'QlIlYUl3H XLUAUA LQUQMZI N il II I i l II 5 2.11 at gn .ts 1,31 Lg' 24125-I IJ 21.1244 M LII Z Tri 'N ,wo ef .24 at Senlor Class if 1' H3 L CARRIE LIVINGSTON GARDNER, A.B. I E72 Y lI'oIIast011, Illtzsszlrlzzzxvtfs A .74 if is X iii 1 Q MODERN LANGUAGES :I rg UT may lztfe without frzendsg we' may 'N' . ' . iw gi Zzve zwthozzt books, Q: Vg, . . . . . .Ed Bm! czmlzzed man camzozf lwe without ij 12' Q cooks. 5:3 itll T1 EY Orchestra, 1921-1923. Instructor: Modern Language and Sub-Preparatory gif Departments. Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class, 1924. V1 E21 if: , RlRs. G.XRDNER', Q41 , 0' 1 Q 55,1 NJ Z4 1 Busy: Teaching reading, writing, and vl'ltl11116tlC. 1 Always: Spick and span in dainty attire. T5 Z l Says daily: VVell, Professor, are you ready? Hopes to be: Unmistakably understood. lil fl Characterized by a straightforward manner and perfect candor of utterance 'Mrs. Gardner mi ht lead one to believe that she were cool and f' ! ' sg ' ' cc rg! distant, but long-time friends say, Not so! The more you know her, the better you like her. I.wonder if you and Mr. 53? Gardner will chaperon us if we can get permis- sion for our party? 1S a question often asked this fl little lady. But chaperoning is not her only occu- V3 if ation, she has com leted her colle e work at in- F- . 3 ,H . tervals while serving as instructor in the Modern 1 P4 Language and Sub-Preparatory Departments at 1 142 .H I ENC. In addition to this she has kept the home 1 ' fires burning and the cake box temptingly filled for our popular professor of mathematics and science, 'T' -.4 R. Wayne Gardner. The Good Book speaks in praise of the industrious woman, as such an one, ffl , Nlrs. Gardner should receive her due meed. Whether in the home or schoolroom the coming gg year, may she feel that at E.N.C. there is always y ! a warm spot in our hearts for the Gardnersf' YF at ' -C l 'C . ,Q , , ig FQ? .54 'Ea 'ali yn v-K F'- -Q H' .11 n- D-' vs- go, PQ. ,Q Rf 5-Q H7 H4 '41 72 ff. r-X 'YQ ks. 7 L.. '4 ,Q TW' ht. T21 pq. fl v-'fi F'3' af f 4 N. Pi! A -Z xv , L . A PAGE THIRTY-ONE 1 w l I, 1 i EF, N an u t i l u is i, rv Q' l g 9. 'sg - fi Senior Class is .5 gg, HATTIE ESTELLE GooDR1cH, Th. B. iz' PVasl1i1zgt01zi, D. C. iii Pa 1:4 THEOLOGY 9. . 5 ii Thou hast the patience and the faith if of Saintsf' P5 'ii P' iii Secretary, Cooperative Association, '21. President, Breseean Literary Society, '21. A Secretary, Students' Council, '24, f , 4 Chairman Appointment Committee, Evangelistic As- l sociation, l24. ' Q Vice-President, Class, '24. l Stenographer, Nautilus, '24, .4 Y: l Harrie ES'l'EI,LE E Busy: In the Firing Department at 11 West Elm .I 'sf Avenue. , Q Always: Gentle and persevering. PF Eg Takes delight: In having every detail right. Says daily: But, Brother Angell, I wonder . . . 3 Hopes to be: More efficient ten years from now. l if ' l ti 5 l-if f To know her is to love her. Miss Goodrich has If taken all her college Work with us. During this A-i E' time she has been Principal of our Commercial if Department, and has filled innumerable positions E of trust and responsibility in our student body. At if present her duties as monitor at the College Girls' is? Dormitory call forth all her latent ingenuity and if skill, both mechanically and intellectually. The Master 1S to her a very real and personal friend. fl H4 Deep spirituality characterizes all her under- takings. For this reason there will be a big Va- ij' cancy when Miss Goodrich is gone, but she may be 'F y Pj-f sure of the prayers and good Wishes of all her friends if 1 at E.N.C. as she enters upon further training for her chosen Work in Africa. May God abundantly 14 bless and keep her, and make His face to shine upon I ii her' f ' ' i.- I l ij r F4 f A in M M5 M NE we M M M iff M M iff M WK We M 1 Q . M EKXW MMM Wim gg PAGE THIRTY-TXVO 1 Q3 Takes delight: In long walks o'er the beach. ' - 5 .J Evnmsavnamrmasaua nilawzrs Nu lil ilu 5 lnwghvn Q T. 'G EFA 3 . 3 Semor Class ,. a to rg. . .Q 5 EDITH COLLIER PEIRCE, A.B. g Worcester, Massachusetts 4 TV E ENGLISH O truth is easy, and the light shines clear In hearts kept open, honest, and sincere. .2 3 .. - Associate Editor, Advazzcc, '2l. il Chairman Program Committee, B. L. S., '2l. ,fi Member Program Committee, B. L. S., '22. tj Associate Editor, Advance, '22. 5 Corresponding Secretary, Missionary Society, '22, Sf 5 Secretary, Junior Class, '23. gg Associate Editor, NAUTILUS, '24. Q H . ,, . 1 Edith 53' Busy: Studying the idiosyncrasies of toads. Always: Cheery and serene. fi, ' Says daily: Now just a minute, let me think. Hopes to be: A journalist of prominence. . fi. gil At first glance one might mistake this young lady for a timid Fresh- man, she looks so simple and untouched by Worldly sophistication. But it Ei beware addressing her in childish note, she's filled with the wisdom of the A' wise, true wisdom that retains its simplicity. Edith lei ' loves good literature. Throughout her four years if of college, she has maintained a high average of ,Q scholarship, yet she has 'kept in constant corn- 5, munion with the Teacher of teachers. Whatever ei work she does in the big, wide world, we can afflrm Q will be performed faithfully, correctly, and as unto G4 5 Q1 s the Lord. She is absolutely dependable. It is It ' such folk as Edith who make up the salt of the Aga , earth. May their number be legion. E1 ,f1 She carries with her the love and Well wishes r of her many friends at E. N. C. We are better men and Women for her having lived among us. fi 2 , , , 1 g 3.1 nomic nfmm mnmv nc mit ist it PAGE THIRTY-TH REE lvaiillmliiimmfmmmwvlws N at ut i l it 5 Mmaiiittmzzigvfniii it mmvtm arg A lex Qdtx 5: fi f 4 is DoRo'rHv HORTON WHITE, AB. Sir l v Spring Valley, New York PHn.osoPHv Pa Q . How charming is divine philosophy. Fi Treasurer, Sunday School, '21, .5 President, Y. VV. A. A., '2Z. J Secretary, lllissionary Society. 'ZZ. . ,Q ' coiiege Life Editor-, NAUTILUS, '22. 4 President, Bxeseean Liteiaiy Society, -Z. f- Secretary, Evangelistic Association, '23. fi' Literary Editor, NAUTILUS, '23, President, Students' Organization, '24. ,ij Editor-in-chief, NAUrn.Us, 24. Q, Orchestra, '24. Q Dot Busy: Teaching folks to nexpress themselves. .4 Always: Energetic and fun-loving. Refi Takes delight: In keeping the spark of genius alive. Says daily: O girls, 1et's! What do you say? gy all , W Hopes to be: A comrade in the best of partnerships. iii lie if . . . . . . . . if 1.55 Dorothy is our scintillating personihcation of the all-around girl. PF if . . . . . Eg She came to us at North Scituate with an initial endowment of talent and fi -2 - . . ?ff if, has steadily developed into the Winsome grace of true womanhood. Her Q 'S . . it humorous readings throw us into gales of laughterg tis her facile pen draws from us unwilling tears-but 5 not for longg the liquid tones of her violin drive all Q . . . fi fig care from our troubled breasts. With unlimited lf, . 3 energy Dorothy has thrown herself into play, study, ez, and worship. Being a natural leader as student at and teacher, she has left her imprint of character Pg 4 . . . K upon other lives at N. C. God IS pleased with 1-aj . . ,, such well-rounded lives and we covet for our friend T' 5 T 5 V5 . . . multiplied sheaves in the harvest fields of her be- P51 4 loved India. A i A . . gil f ra if 51 PAGE THIRTY- FOUR S?Zi?41,.Q5l!i!4'li?,i.r'f?.a.fY?AYH3ZK341i?41H2SiiE?i5 C1111 i luis 1 . 1 ' 74 Z .XY 1? za :H 'Q A. Z pg. 5 sie ?-N1 Plecl8ecl to be true H- - 1:1 . . . . Q jj that 1S the motto of the College Senior Class. First of all, we pledge our- 'Q if L54 xx n n 0 I ,- selves to be true to our Creat Captain, Jesus Christ. And in a sense this . f ' ki . . . . - . Iv Q is all-inclusive, for if we are true to Him, we cannot fail to be true to our A ,IT friends, to our ideals, and to E. N. C. Jesus Christ is the Best Friend of Y ? li! n I u A if E5 all, and only through His help can we have the faith, the patience, and the ' I E never-failing love of the highest type of friendship. The young person of high ideals when he meets the sorrows and the realities of life tends to ri, it .5 gg. 1 become either a worldly-Wise cynic or a vague idealist, unless he has Christ ,Z , . i. r E2 v S for an inspiration. In Him alone is the source of all high ideals. Our and 'ic work at college is like storing up water in a reservoir. The owner of the Ge reservoir can choose either to keep back the water for his own selflsh uses, 31 or to send it out to bless the thirsty world. Even though We may scorn P, the selfish Way and long to serve humanity, yet only Christ can guide us 2-g, W Y Q I 0 ff Q to the ways of truest blessing to others. In the Bible we read, alt is re- 6 if-. ag quired in stewards that a man be found faithful. Our years at E. N. C. 4 izf 4, have made us stewards. Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ for strength, 4 H Ai we pledge ourselves to be true-true to our ideals, our friends, our Alma 11 F1 5 Mater, and our Great Leader. ii if ' . if 1 ll 2'-1 Y31fYl'fY3 N953 PAGE THIRTY-FIVE i4s.-cx.4h. A P l e E 3 l SS Q 1 :fi Z? Q ::: 5 :t S E' .SF up, -E . :L E S' E 'Ji' l W T E 5 O 2 CD gl r'Y' O O c 1 CD 2. 4 FD CD P+ O o- CD CD ff' 1 O :1 UQ CD TQ. 1 H. FY' s: li 32' Cl. CD SD rs ,.. D 2 SD 1 2 F 99 :: CL 42 circumspect outwardly. 4 v None of us are better than our hearts. fa 1' Every little detail that comes into our lives ought to draw us closer to 5 God. '13 C2 M Sacrifice is the test of friendship. 5 4 Holiness that is not missionary, holiness that is not evangelistic, that V4 . . . holiness is not genuine. .5 The most serious thing in the World today is life. If The great need of God's holy people is a passion for lost men. LS? Eg: VV e can't vitalize the world unless We devitalize ourselves. If you Want to have light in yourlife, you will have to learn to study P11 'Z 5 it in the background of darkness. ki? 'gg The mystery of the atonement does not detract from its eflicacy. by I? The Holy Spirit is to make true in us what Christ made true for us. lf we supply the grit, God will supply the grace. if We are not responsible for our capacity to meet an opportunity, but fi We are responsible for the Way in which We use our capacities. V1 ' 1 Y'-.' . o O :s FD FD 54 O CD 'U P+ SD O Q- 3. CD ff I-10 DJ m 0 99 ss cs- CD SD FF H. c CD HH 13. CD :s P- ix 5.-px? Everyone who goes through with Christ must have the cross stamped Tek . cl Bill on his heart. I ,ll pl. Eff MWDWWOWOWMFMWYQWEYQW 15124 PAGE THIRTY-SIX ., mg X Q, 9 Theological Graduate ' mmmmmmm Nautilus i 7 1 ' 4 Q Q . R, 77, 9 9 x 9 Qi J 9 9 X 9 3 9 2 Q 9 9 -f ,- 3. E 9 t. 9 9 O 9. 9 9 9 D 9 9 9 9 RAY DEPYSTER HAAS Haverhill, Massachusetts Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life. President, Theological Department '23, '24. Member, Executive Council '23, '24. Chorus '23, '24, Chairman Lecture Committee, Evangelistic Association '24, Chairman Appointment Committee, Evangelistic Associ- ation '23, Associate Business Manager, Nautilus '23. Male Quartette '22. Four years of careful preparation - four years of hard study-and now Ray DEP. Haas is leaving Eastern Nazarene College for his chosen work. His chosen work- yes, chosen in the sense that God has called him to it-with a call which he cannot dis- regard, in a wayjwhich he would not disre- gard if he could. And as he goes out into the homeland to preach the gospel of a liv- ing God to a dying world, our prayers go with him, and our hopes. gs .IA asm 1524 Wl1Ymsssr so , , PAGE THIRTY'SEVEN l ,sf I 8 . l sf? ei .1 il li' fi lfi 'fa li roi if 13 4 l 4 l ca A l r 1 4 nfl fe if Q Aix. Ak AK ,Qc .ALXAAXA elle .45 . A' 1 ALA. LAL M. .ARA-ak .eg Lx Academy Senior Class HAROLD G. GARDNER . . . President CHARLES E. DEWARE . Vice-President RUTH B. WHITE . . . Secretary EDITH A. ANGELL, Treasurer Li-JJ F lower-iris COlO1'S-Mid-night Blue and Silver Motto- Semper ad summum U EA Class Roll Harold G. Gardner Charles E. Deware Ruth B. White Edith A. Angel Wesley G. Angell Beatrice H. Wilkins Flora M. Chace Thomas B. Greene C. Everett Becker Alice M. Henson Vida S. Kratz Ruth A. MacIntosh Velma D. Scott 1524 PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT ' m mm Nauiilun m z.1rmrx1iix Seniors F HAROLD GRIME GARDNER g Riclnnond Hill, N. Y. H-as G-ood G-ifts. Future Occupation: Evangelist. T ruth is the strong thing. Letiman's life be true l RUTH BEVIER WHITE Spring Valley, N. Y. R-eally B-ecoming VV-ise. Future Occupation: Surgical Nurse. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure. CHARLES EDVV ARD DEWARE Providence, R. I. C-arefree E-very D-ay. ' Future Occupation: Accountant. ' A good jest forever. RUTH AGNES MACINTOSH Malden, lllass. R-igorous A A-thletic M-aiden. Future Occupation: Vocal teacher. She was a modern, all-round American girl. 5 . 5 ,. , I1 - 1' ' Q Ir: G PAGE THIRTY-NINI . . C 2: . . , E Q . . 4 i C 5- f- 6' Q n A b n 1 ,. 6 4. ,Y L 0 9- ,. Q Q C 6- Q E , , . 5 J , . , ,- . 2 . . . . 3- I C 1 1- 1 Q Q , M!4LVAM Nautilus Seniors - THOMAS BEST GREENE a ' Newport, R4 I. a f T-ruly 5 :' B-elieving f ' G-od. Q Future Occupation: Preacher. i :T U, UG T UI I 0 Firm and unflinching as the lighthouse reared f' ' On the eternal island rock. I -3, ,., 0 l v 'B 5: U, A at nn .5 'E C ' U I I a D ' VIDA SNVATHY KRATZ ' If -, 3: Perkasie, Pa. Y ' V V-ery 3: ' S-weetly 5: A ' K-ind.. Lv I 4, Future Occupation: Missionary to China. if A peace above all earthly dignities, 25 A still and quiet conscience. 'a WESLEY GALE ANGELL Zi Wollaston, Mass. QQ VV-ith QQ Q, G-reat Qg A-mbitions. 3 Future Occupation: Undecided. 5 A true knight of Learning. 'L :Z :Q e ' z y . VELMA DOROTHY SCOTT i Woldoboro, Me. ' V-ivaciously ' D-oing S-omething. Future Occupation: Teacher. A Harmless mirth is the best cordial of the spirit. Q I tv is 12124 mi 0'W'f l lf mf WW W W9 PAGE FORTY 5 C Q G ' Q 'Q E E io 6 'o A 3 C F C 5 5 4 E 6 NHufilu5 -CHARLES EVERETT BECKER Bedford Hills, N. Y. C-onstantly E-ngendering B-lessing. , 3, 9 -1 9 Q 'I 9 Q Q 1 :Q Q 5 43 Q S 9 vi Q 9 on 9 9 Future Occupation: Horticulturalist. His is the true enthusiasm that burns long, The hidden force that makes a lifetime stron BEATRICE HARRIETT XVILKINS H cwerlzill, M ass. B-eing H-opefully VV-istful. c Future Occupation: Stenographer. As merry as the clay is long. EDITH AMELIA ANGELL Wollasfoiz, Mas.r. E-ver A-gilely A A-ble. Future Occupation: Undecided. Fair as a star when only one Is shinmb in the sky MARTHA ALICE HENSON Wollastozz Mass M ost A lways H apps' Future Occupation Teacher Very quiet but hood to look at. FI ORA MAY CHACE P01 tswzouitlz R. I. F irmly M ouldmg C haracter Future Occupation: Chris' ian Work. Seniors J, U' 5. Cleaie as the skye withouten blame or blot. ig rc ' Q . . . oi: r ,, Q 4. Q A 'N J ' 11' - ' 5 '- . ip . ' : . li ' ' . 3 H if 2 J 5 X Q -. 5 . Q - . Q , 5 as , 9 'ld 2, fi 31 ' il b' '11 X yy ' sn at f 3' 0 5 ro 3 Vo Q :Q f' 'Z 5 Q A 1. 4. Q 'M 4: I 4 Q 'A 1: ,Q 13 Q fa as 1 ,M 4: 0 ie L4 ,M at 1 V no ,Q 16 an lr'- lm I i 0 P' 1 'G l 14: -in ql 1 Q: e D, :- .Q tg: 1 an 1- Q 5' Q li: i 1 I 1 l l I Q, , , ,.'. , AVANUMKMKA rMHN i Amp pm PAGE FORTY-ONE El 2 E a E SQ 5 I 'Qs.ex,4.t 'ALA LI ALR .ek .ex AA Ask Aux-Tex .ex .AA Ax A AA K K - x Academy Senior Class BEATRICE XYILKINS came to us as a Junior, leaving Haverhill High, but not its music. Bobbed-haired Buddy with her jaunty head. Bee, we often hear it said, She doesn't care for any boy For basketball is her sole joy. EDITH ANGELL found us in her junior year. XVe wonder how she could leave New York and take up her abode with us. Edith, capable and willing, A true sport through and through, In everything you attempt to do We're wishing well for you. RUTH BEVIER WHITE has been with us since her Freshman year. She is a native of Spring Valley, New York. Miss Ruth BeVier has auburn hair, And sense of humor-Oh, very rare! She has such sparkling eyes of brown, Were sure that she will win renown. RUTH MACINTQSH, or Mickie, VELMA SCOTT joined us in this her Senior year. Her home town is Waldo- boro, Maine. The other three years of her High School lite were spent at Lin-- coln Academy. The sweetest girl among us, A friend both loyal and true. Jonah is waiting for her VVhen with us she's through. MR. THOMAS B. GREENE has spent 'his four years of Academic work here. He comes from Newport, Rhode Island. Do you ask what will be the end of his effort? We answer, Victory. MR. NVESLEY ANGELL came to us in his Junior year from Plattsburg High School, New York, As day by day, and year by year, l l l g. X 7:1 Fl lil bw PH Pe e Ze . si has been with us since her Freshman . . 2 , The time 'fleets quicklyby, a year. Malden, Massachusetts, is her Builds up himself to do his best, 5 home town. His goal is but the sky. E Mickie, vivacious, studious lass, i A coiiiisc in hair dressing she sure FLQRA MAY CHACE from Ports- cout pass. - 3110.5 neat and pleasing to the eye' mouth, Rhode Island, seems to like cook- llo you wonder why the reeds and ing, or rather Fry -mg. Rushes sigh? p f , q Q I A very modest maid is Flora, id ALILE HENSON IS a IICW Sltldellt at And dear to all who know her. ' 5 1 e- - , , She joined us in her Sophomore year, I.. K. L. this year. 'She comes from the IS making good and Still is here. p f i XVllCl Zllld XVOOIC-Y est, Betllally, Oklil- Que of our favorite Class mates is l 32 homa. I l .fd IBlikE fun-alnd I like jokgsu U MR. CHARLES EDWARD DEWARE , u as we as mos o o cs. , 5 O who through his whole four years has A J VIDA KRATZ Came fo U5 in her been faithful to the class He comes Sophomore year from Perkasie, Pennsyl- - . ' 1 .4 - . H - f from Providence, Rhode Island. Pg fl vama, She is graduating from a Theo- - logical Course as well as Academic. Eddie, our class comedian, g - . - , . ' He's jolly, fair and square. l VlgiingugiullTye.grgleclgdggggliflg A favorite,of the teachers? ' I But when 'she leaves our E. N. C., Why' 11611 most auythme dare' We wonder, will she be someone's baker? 1? .I ,' fi MR. EVERETT BECKER, from MR- HARUT-D GARDNER, fl New A Bgdford Hills' New York, joined ug, this Yorker, has been with us since his Jun- . 35 year, coming from Mt. Vernon High im- year, is bchool' I Gardner, we call him, we think he's hue. S't?1l1d fm' U10 Flght 1 He's ourtclass presidentg busy all the time. gy Though you stand alone. ln athletics lz-e .sure does some work, ff And he comes to socials, The whole of our class says he never has , Though lie comes alone. Slqirked, 255 I my - , n f v l PAGE FORTY-TXVO Lg? 944S74!SfJ4.l??I7A5 K I I l I1 L-Qyelyglytlyektzllzlj 5745 J 7161! 'I X fn r-lx In Q il 6 la? rl' rd if fi E? 5 1 754 K4 ,. Q TK fit -4 14 Q Va' n ,Q F2 fi' Ei xv 4. ,P -4 EQ s iff 452 15 l '4 fi if Ma fl -4 K 'v if :fi 5 5 ,A 'fi fi ,Z 'Q ' 4 'ff 45 ,Uv L3 E4 EL'YHYYIEYYKNKYYEBYKNEYYYYMYYNMWKM Ill 1 MYIMYYYYWMWW NNY . L 1 P Q is 6 15 2 1 f Zr . ,, by ,lmm ZASZAXBMM N EI 111 i l u 5 M -mm f4 su+w f f +w5 Q lo ww Q1 uf f,M.v.v.v .mm,f.,.f,an ivxmff -x 4 33 '. ' , 9 If N 2 C Q fC S 6 fi Q E ff yi W E Q I A E f 4 5 E fn Q C 5 5 T 6 25' L Qi PE Q qi ,x E Q if 5' EE 23 4' 4' 2 E Q :, -1 ,I v :, E, 1 L W 15134 PAGE FORTY-FOUR PAGE FORTY-FIVE pgizrnmwmummmm Nautilus W rr' 4' nm V ' T College Juniors I ' I I 1 1 P U Y ' l i X U X ek l L l l RUSSELL V. DELONG ETHELYN B. PEAVEY i Wnrclzam, Mass. LVCZ1f0l'f07U71, Mass, 1 Business Maljag-er Of NAUTILUS. PfCSldC1lt of College DCIJHYLIITCUL. Vice-President of Students' Organiza- President of 03551931 Club- . tion. President .of junior Class. i Member of Young Men's Athletic Coun- 5?ggi?,giit1g2i1.Ei1?rO?fEli AS cil. - - 6 ' . , , , sociat . Chairman Finance. Committee of Evan- Future ggcupation. Teacher. p gehstic Association. UH -1-t , I I y O 1 t d Cl 1111111 y, ttat ow, svveeturoot, . rc ies ra an Q torus. From which all heavenly virtues shoot. A-A Future Occupation: Preacher. i .fTrue to his v?o'rd,dhis work and his IRVA G. PHILLIPS .7 rien s. Manclzester, N. H. .44 President of Young People's Society. QA Secretary of Evangelistic Association. ' Corresponding Secretary of Missionary 4 Society. 44 Secretary of Sunday School. ' MARION L. CUTTER Secretary of NAUTILUS. Byooklyn, N. y' Future Occupation: Missionary to Af- . . l rica. Future Occupation: Missionary Teacher. The Secret of the finest and the largest With Words of cheer, and a smiling work . face. Is to keep persistently at one's best. l it fi 12124 nfm'aw '1m-mf l W't'iYW ff PAC E FORTY-SIX L i C N 21111 i lu 5 College Juniors ' VVILLTAM C. ESSELSTYN Lansing, M ich. Treasurer of Sunday School. Member Program Committee of Mission ary Society. Future Occupation: Missionary to Af- l l l .R l fl gt, AGNES L. BERRY hi onwf, 111. i P l Secretary-Treasurer of Mathematical So- ciety. -- i Chairman Program Committee of Bre- S L seean Literary Society. rica. Future Occupation: Christian Worker. p Wise to resolve, and patient to Her Ways are ways of pleasantnessf' i perform. if l Est FREDA A. HAYFORD . Johnson, Vt. Assistant Secretary of Sunday School. Vice'-President of junior Class. BERENICE CARMAAN Secretary-Treasurer of Classical Club. Cleveland Ohio l Future Occupation: Missionary to Af- ' i rica. Future Occupation: Missionary. l Gives her life royally. . Of manners gentle, of affections mild. l F? 1 PAGE FORTY-SEVEN iliatialav. iiiii T MJZBWHBK' T Nautilus mLvAvmii'i' !'i' nii 1-5 I v l a lp College Sophomores 1. i I fi M1 me mv an l lt .42 if l V. 4 l ROBERT DEFOREST SHTELDS Bm-zzrt, Vt. T i Orchestra and Band. Secretary of Sophomore Class. Sergeant-at-Arms of B. L. S. Secretary of Science Club. . i Future Occupation: Undecided. w 1 i sl XVherever true value is found, ,J True modesty will there abound. H lid V251 MARGARET E. PATIN Ulwichsville, Ohio. ii, Secretary of Missionary Society. if Secretar of Youno' Peo le's Societ 1 . Y ci P Y- l 'i President of Sophomore Class. i Vice-President of B. L. S. . Future Occupation: Missionary to Af- i . l I'1C3.. V. KENT GOODNOW Peacham, V t. , President of B. L. S. Treasurer, Students' Organization. Vice-President of College Department. Assistant Superintend.ent of Sunday School. Religious Editor of NAUTILUS. Future Occupation: Undecided. Wit is the salt of conversation. DORIS M. GALE Lowell, M ass. Secretary of B. L. S. Vice-President of Amphictyon Council. Vice-President of Mathematical Society. Member of Chorus. Future Occupation: Teacher. Her voice was like the voice the stars .fe 1 2: Q 'e nl. l It ,Q ef .. C 1 . 0 Qt- G - ,. C 4. O F Q 6 X 21: i I . I E e X- ,- v 1 5 l In . 9' 1 I I i l . 1- E 1 Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Had when they Sang together, 3 C l ii ' 1- . . ' C 151.24 WV1iW or-K PAGE FORTY-EIGHT u mMrair Nautilus ' fl , College Sophomores 1 i El 1 .-.1 F l v I.. l , E ,Q l is i 1 i V 5 Q .- Q LANVRENCE D. BENNER CLARENCE J. HAAS it , Caledonia, Ohio. Ha-vcrlzill, Mass. Assistant Director of Band. Treasurer of Young People's Society. 4 Assistant Member of NAUTILUS Staff. Band and Orchestra. Band and Orchestra. Future Occupation: Missionary to Af- Future Occupation: Teacher. rica. ci Discretion of speech is more than The clauntless spirit of resolution. . ' eloquence. P, o' C T :sf Q, Y: -T t F jf if J. NVALLACE AMES l. DXVIGHT ARCHIBALD 1 ,5 Bowdoiuham, Me. Quincy, Blass. A Q - F E Future Occupation: Preacher. Future Occupation: Preacher. . A Workman that needeth not to be And panting Time toiled after him Q' ashamed. in vain. l 5 1 U 'H l l 5' t 1524 T PAGE FORTY-NINE lt 1 A l 5 'n'.lAm TMTMXIAYIZM TTT N illlll 1115 gi mill'- T 'M T-A -L ffl ai ,fo U2 4: 4 la l 1 l w 4 l Q4 l , l-4 MABEL WARD I - Peabody, Mass. Likes: Teasing and blondes. i e Dislikes: Snakes and spaghetti. 1 1 .gs College Freshmen HELEN C. HAMILTON Hartford, Conn. Likes: Basketball and dresses. Dislikes: Work and. hash. In her eyes mischief often lurks. Uyvouth' like lsaggil-lime' light and i 12 RUTH ROLLINS A. VVESLEY ARCHIBALD Quincy, Mass. Wollaston, Mass. aa . . . l . Likes: Envllsh and pickles. 3 D Likes: Debates and everybody. . Dislikes, potatoes and bo S lg Dislikes: Laziness and punctuality. ash ' . . . y' .fe ' . ,, e was active, stirring, all fire- .A 32 Wl1ose words took all ears captive. Could not rest--Could not they g . -s l 1 Z fs RUTH M. DRYDEN lQAL1g1f.lFRlZQE -if New Galilee, Pa. , ew az ee' a' . Z, 1 Likes: Drums and photographs. . j Lxkesr Candy and home- , Dislikes: Salad and stairs. 1 ie: Dislikes: Themes and fussmess. ffpeople of few Words Often think Always ready for a good time. thoughts. 1 j DOROTHY E. GOODNOW . Qi AREHUII? W-IIJQRSE Peacham, Vt. i laws Wg' I ' Likes: Snow and letters. Likes: Sleep and athletics. Dislikes: Eggs and mumps, Dislikes: German and rules. Her days were all a smile, Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Her life was all a laughter. la 1 fl . 15134 mmm'm mmmm PAGE FIFTY MW D iMMiL -fimw:mDii'DDDil.?lLU.Zs.DL 3slz1uIilu5 WAUME.VAQHiiiEiG,HrC!2Kz A LSDDT n WTB W CD 2. FS' UQ cn 'TJ 1 cn U2 CT' B cn C3 YE .YZ YV N-ijgrfrf l 5 YY N77 wp: vi Eyvi 7733 f -QWE OK fit' Fl D 5'7 V XiHili.EiLif3l'3Z TY WY lk S: I l 15. Q l EI cn DP Z U P1 'FU cn O Z E F' U W F1 U UU W T' E O Z H Li 3 f4 Warren, Pa. VV0lc0tt, Vt. Likes: Pianos and solitude. Likes: Puddles and crocheting. SE! Dislikes: Girls and popularity. Dislikes: Pink and mud. n He was the mildest-mannered man. Noise is not necessary for success. i L1 rn U2 U7 l-I rn S DP Z rn U2 E DP '-4 rn ,Saw 55 ss he SE ETD? .SFT EU sm 2 DP Pd rn V sir' Bowdoirzham, Me. Likes: Mathematics and housekeeping. Likes: Wallace and Songs' Dislikes: Inactivity and liver. Dislikes: Impossibilities and tea. 1 1 As blithe and sunny as summer days. x I A good laugh is sunshine in the house. .- D' jr LURLA MYRA DWINELL k :fi STELIOS D. MIROYIANNIS Hardwick Vt. ki I . Metelm, Greece. Likes: Novels and coffee. f L1'kQS2 Botany aljd 11111512 H Dislikes: Quizzes and hats. if y I D1sl1kes: Vulgarity and the' lab. ffMe1.ry maiden free from Carey l He blithely Wends his way. A 2 EVELYN ALLEN 4 DOROTHY P. PEAVEY Wolcgtt, Vt. bf il Watertown' Mass' Likes: Co ness and New York. J. 3' . . 2 Likes: Steamed clams and red. . Dislikes: Ironing and plamness. :Pl D1S11kCS3 English and rubbers- The far-away bugles of Dreamland are rl Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' calling. A' l mmmmmrnirz 15134 rmrgqgincqwrgmmnwnymrmnnngeg X PAGE FIFTY-ONE i2ii1zZii3nm1grv,i,v,nf'o ttttt gignmim agvnvnlt' Nggutilug m EDAQK E! M? E' , ,, 'Q A, l f - .41 l 5 ifg in Q. Fi fi i ,bf i 15 fi 4 by 2 'J 1: wi A, V. 1, li Y 1 Academy Juniors H2 rg, nf! E 11, :G 2 52 . Hoover liush Rogers Richardson Reynolds , Young Pillsbury Hamilton Peavey , l7l'!'Sl.!ft'lIf ,,,......o.. ..... .........,.oo.. o...... G 1 ' ace E. Bush Svr1'0l'a1 i' ..........................A... Sadie leavey ji I'ire-P1'r'.v1'1Iri1l .o..,..... ........... 5 aniuel Young Tl'CIISlll'Cl' ....A.... . Helen Pillsbury Q ,Uoffo Carpe diem. C7 C'olmzreellroxvii and Gold. Fl0'ZH'I'I'-Bl21Ll eyed SLISU1 T11 ef w i j 'l he Class of 25 The class of twenty-five are we, 9, Not looked upon as great or strong, lint full of hope and grit to he Prepared for work among the throne: ,, L , The throng, the busy throng-it needs srl The help which God himself e'er sends Eff Tlirougli a pure life which lives and pleads 'if Until that life a fragrance lends. Already some of us have heard If Christ's last and great command. Go ye g P51 .Xnd others, both in deed and word, XYorkers here at honie nnist be. E3 .Xnd so with one more year ahead, A 5 'Xlle work, we toil, we sweat and strive, by That others by our works be led Rl Through us-the class of twenty-five. E? S. Y ri? fi , Emmmmmmnnwnnrnmmmvninmmrfi 15124 PAGE FIFTY-TXVO l l 1 EEA! it II I i l II 5 L- P' A Academy Sophomores ii WN!! 59,9 l.. . 9 5' f he L Y? , L sf Y! 9 ? pi r rg, P., Kropf Gatherer Hill Ede Rush Allen ij: Poole Churchill Young Foote Q-A' 5' re F- Pl'0.Tltl0IIf ,..., .... , . ,...... .......... J ames Young .S'cr1'vta1'y-T1'm,vu1'w- ,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edna Foote l , . r, 0 F yy- Colors-Blue and Gold. Jlfoffo- Nil sine numinef' g pit is if 1 gl .1 ., ep' Q 52 Q Vice-Prc'.vidr1zz' .............,,..,...... Georgia Churchill 9s J Sl' 2 O. I ui. no fa 5 gi Here We are again, ploughing through the ranks of the Sophomore i to Class, with heads high and smiles on our faces. It is our determination l i to do what We start to do, and finish it to the best of our ability. VVe look ' - l up to Him in all things for help and guidance as is signified in our mot- if 4 ln, i f l to, Nil sine numiiie, Which means, Nothing without divine guidance. VVe ia, r l do all to His honor and glory and trust fully in Him. bei x I , If We get safely through this year without utlunkingf' you will see i l if i our happy faces again in the ranks of the juniors. is gs, l , L- , - ITZYIYIH 2.1 Xi.YYiYYQYMYl'Z Ytiiiilf Y?Z'i'f'lFf'IYi'2 Wi'i'?E'iif'ZY.'lixi PAGE FIFTY-THR li I 3 a wnmmmnmMnnMmmMEfNauHhuiMmmmmmmmmmnmmmz 7 , V V4 Pg fa 2 ix Q Academy Freshmen ,r B fe i iii 5: iril 3 ci if ci, 3 5 2, l , r , ii' ii 5 5 L45 F ea .5 ,V iii 2, i 4 , 5 r f . 4, if N1 Y' i P21 fr, ,G ,Lf 1 .2 , '-4 o r: :x UQ 5 'T Q.. 'Tl o O FP O U sn 5. U7 , 451 CD K FD FD 5 SD I3 U21 2. E O 5 FP L-4 O '4 FD .Lk K .Lk l .Lk C5 Q 34 3 ff, President .....,........ ........... R uth Belmont Serffctary-T1'easm'e1' ,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,....,,,,.,,, Beryl -Ioye Light blue and white. .1. 513 Ad maiorem Dei gloriamv- Q Could ambition find. higher aim? Academy Freshmen are working Q5 Determined to follow the same. Each member is up and doing, v QQ Most happy to learn, and to be Lg-4 Yes, a Freshman, an Academy Freshman of P' 12 E. N. C. 15 Friendly Juniors encourage them ever, J gatlaeg scgrnful though ieniqors may IE, Qi ac op omore sirugs ot his s ou ers, S0 very much wiser is he. I ga However, the Freshmen are toilers, rig Much knowledge to gain, they can see, 5 Q, Each one striving much, to endeavor, Next year, not to be an Academy Freshman of E. N. C. I 1 N1 fl ff F ei Rmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmlgglmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmw PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Q, , at 221 Lingua wiwi L51 154154211 P13575-' M K Ll ll 1 1 l ll 5 1. .v 1. 1 f. .1 1.1 1.-4 1.1 1. .K v,'g.xs:.faxs M 1- .1 x' 1 .1 fu , 'Q rffu A E1 L1 img? ri 53 6 E 53 Ei cf wg K il F32 741 X '4 A 4 fr ff ,R qv 1 ii Q P4 J Ev 4 .yv fe fl 1 k wi 14 L :I P5- vi'- r sl FM,- .4 N! 1-Q, 1? I. 'ff '13 . 5 ,fl J ,ix ,ji I ri' 1 s fl n K' 1,2 is fe .' Q ,lv ' 1 ,ii ff 1 E3 AA' 1,4 25:3 51' '-1 H ,D Nl ij .4 '1 ii' in 2 4 ,E-1 -, v' 1 K F1 J' 1 -S4 fi G QQ, -,A X4 1 -I , Q 54 T1 - h., '1 DEPARTMENTS ' ,Q-4 , W 1 ,4 X., 34 L-4 , . '1 'I--4 K'N 31 'H1 '4 F1 '4 J '- . Mmfhv' ww' NNW- Nr 6111.1 Lil I PY TH ffl FYI YH' Nt TY YY Yff' ffl 1 ll 'Ml I1 H fl fic' fir FY r 'a 1' H Fi FT H x' 'r 1.1 V1 VL I1 xi PAGE FIFTY-FIV! 31 O rf ! N H 11 t i l 11 H JMA!!-rX9-MZfA!ZfsS' 14,9191 UL .s:.'!:','M'!1rSN JMQ f' 4 Q 2 -T Q 5 5 2 2 in vf Ku Q Q ff 9. Q 9 'Q Q E 5 Q I? I: C C if 4 F- C E Q 5 ': Q 4 X. 4 E 4 X 4 L E qi 'S I QC f Q xC K Q 5 Db F 7- 6' 0 Q fo C 6 6 'Q 5 Q 2 E 5 Q 4 5 fe Q Q G Q 2 C 5 I I ' v' V ' u1f F ifili hlifwmil 1 'imf wf' 'sfmmff 'ww w 'wmifiw WFISWSW PAGE FIFTY-SIX frytxziszlifmawtzisaixiiwiztiaisstws N il II I i l II 5 awtxautuawzs ?tJafMwm an J AA ALA Afgelll is X3 A ef: fa ea f Ak .LK ALR Aix ALA. ALR Uex aes . JE ,ex AA ,elk ALR. .dxsAl5, ALR Ark A LO, ugeiaf it ,elk A.-t ,ut .m3AG. UAT. .A ,ex it AA x.4.x ' AA l is Theological Department Hoak Pyne Shultis Horne Jessup Ingalls Phillips Hagerman Osborne Usborne Perkins Richardson Klaiss Bronlce Graleski Haas Myatt Angell In these days when Christ is assailed from all quarters, and the Bible is mutilated to suit the carnal heart of man, We, as preachers and mis- sionaries of the Preachers' Theological Department, have taken for our motto: The VVhole Gospel for the VVhole VVorld. VVith Christ as our Leader, we are preparing to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. Our faculty adviser, Professor E. F. Angell, has been an example and an inspiration to each one of us. The department has progressed in every Way during the two years of his stay with us, and We feel that God has indeed blessed us as a department. Uur officers consist of: President, Ray Haas, Secretary, Ernest Nlyattg and Treasurer, Alton Perkins. Purple and white, symbolizing royalty and purity, are the class col- orsg and the purple and White aster is the class flower. P M M if wi Y if M M HE 1 2-l Yi! Fic' YY: i.Y1fc'i'n M YYY Y 'c M fit i' 'L Nc ffl i' 1 1 t w l'.X42lC I-'Il 'I'Y 'S 14 4 war Hiailibmlllfilli N an nt i l u is aummmmzirmvirzurwm :fl .gg 9' .Qi gk . Eg Art and Expression 3 ai .... 23 E if P E5 5 Ei 'if Gf K? gr, 'lj 1' 2 Qi .53 Y? will i r 1: l s '- RUTH M. DRYDEN-Aff 'l DoRoTHY H. wL11'rE-Ei-pfemon i ,E Art is Nature made by Man ij To man the interpreter of God. -M eredith. Seraphs share with thee Knowledge: i Hut .'Xrt, O Man, is thine alone! 1 -Schiller. i il Expression is an art that we all use, and in which we all need to be trained. p C. S. Thomas said, VVe owe it to ourselves and to others to be able to express ourselves clearly and agreeablyf' lVe surely should not express ourselves so poorly that we 5 'ff shall be misunderstood and misjudged when it is possible for us to learn to say clearly E itl what we mean. Neither is it excusable for us to talk in such a rambling or crude V' if way that it will bore or antagonize our listeners when we can acquire a clear, correct style. J . . . . . Ll Even if we can talk in a straightforward, pleasing manner to our friends, most rj of us feel a decided fear of speaking before an audience until we have gained confi- Q dence by doing it successfully. But after the constant platform work of the Expres- fa sion class, speaking before an audience is robbed. of most of its terrors. Then, whe- 5 ther we realize it or care to admit it, most of us have' some fault that must be cor- rected before we can be at our best in public speaking-we talk too fast or too slowly. p lj' And this correction of individual faults is another of the practical helps that a course f' in Expression offers. J at 5 rs W ML afmrmmfi.fnvn.ftmfmf rrrrtfmmnnrnr 151111, Wrwmrmvnrmnrrtmrimriirnvimnvmiif iQ PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT narrar an ut i l u is nrwrvngyriizr vitii a- LQ K 'A 1 Alxrdbt l AKA AL-UgLx.4rk xAa,ix,4.L . -Zhi ,A ,AAL Akaix-gggAgxALxA.xAxA,l4.x,eaAa2LgAiaAa. wail: 4 apartment Our music department is a most important factor of our life at E. N. C. If no one ever touched a piano, blew a horn, played a violin, or sang a song, where should we find that which is an essential of every nor- mal life-yea, more, an essential of the Christian system? Here, with hours of practice, the future musicians of the Church of the Nazarene are in training. They are learning to play hymns, and play them correctly. They are learning to sing, too, and to lead an audience in song. New piano work has been introduced this year in addition to private lessons, and lovers of music are finding pleasure in studying together, in small groups of twos and threes. This requires a minimum amount of time, and a considerable percentage of the student body has registered for piano. The vocal department, too, has received a new impetus, and not a few of our number find their weekly way to the studio for a half hour of voice work. Three student organizations have added materially to the music de- partment. These are the Orchestra, the Chorus, and the Band. Under the leadership of an unusually able conductor, these have won a place of recognition in the community and on the New England District. Verily,.the music department means much to us. ya. lx -4 E Q I E54 Q 3 Q if 'S Q, 5 rn., if 5-4 Q I- 5 Q i E-' vf if F3 M. Q'-ff rl' V . gg: F54 FR' 'TJ ki T9 ,Q Fi' A., T9 R, 'Q R, 'Q 5. ,Q il -5 A PAGE FIFTY NINE 1 4 1 4 1 5.21525 HMC CMCCMEUMCCCCCCC N11 III i I 115 Film W ! C 'ili fC l'Mmmrm '! l l lffz la . Q Cl9r1:lqe:-atrzr i l 44 +1 L5 'ff bm .Z N l rl 'ie Pfl lr sw W 1 o .f l - lr .6 l Professor Hugh C. Benner, Condzzrzfor l l Firxz' Ir i0Ii1z Scrond Violin 5 Russell V. DeLong Dorothy H. XVhite R. XY21yne Gardner l?,I?1l?elBlli'flffl l Dorothy l'. Peavey Xml e.mOnt4 , Edna Foote Helen Pxllsbmy I ,CCH0 Y'1'1111zj2et 'Q FH I V P P, Clarence bl. Haas l A le 511 J' muy DeForest Shields Bass CI . t gl pq .. i 7 1 anne Q 5 QllZ11lCS II. Den axe Silas HMTISOH gif Trolzzbolm HOW I C llarold G. Gardner Afxlton G- Perkins Q Tlfbfl Fluff? Q Lawrence D. Benner Irwin K. French 'an ig .S'ofv'mm-ljoris M. Gale Piano-Auclrey C. Benner J.: :- El 1 HlMi'l55.i'.YifEm?xiYM mmm KNAW MWEWE 15114 'PAC E SIXTY CHORUS Tenor ,Alito .SSUf71'UII0 Bass .Xuclerson llerry fxlaclutosll lfreneh Ingalls Angell lirutz Clarcluer Haas lflush Rollins Haas Gould l?l'CHCl'l Gale lJel.0ng Auclrey C. lTlCllllC1'-PI'tI1If.Yf Prof. H. C. l-3e1111e1'-C011cz'1fz'f01' BAND l.JCXYZl1'G Becker l'y11e Benner , Gould Frye le'c1'lcius Garclncr Shields Haus I'I211'1'l501l H. C. BC1'11lC1'-C0l'ld1lCf07' IHUSIE SIXTY -l at aitztrcairai-sam im imma K EI II 1 i l II 5 if kt 5 Commercial e s F if he tg li rx, T' 5, gi pl Pj u-Qt fe. 5 as 'K 32 P. FV' Rf .Q H 2, kd Bl Hattie E. Gooclricli-Bookkeeping 5 by Hazel R. Harding'-.S'h01'fl1a1fzd and Typefwvfiting if ry C2 E5 other branch of her varied interests. Such a department in a holiness W 1 fi '1 college provides advantages for students choosing business training, and Ps i 7 for students of other departments Who desire extra studies along commer- P cial linesg also, We serve the college as a source upon which to draw for practical purposes such as this department can supply. ,e True, commercial colleges and schools are not lacking, but our com- 312 El mercial students have a special privilege in studying in an environment I' such as Eastern Nazarene College. We are confident that We constitute 9 uf . . . Pe an important branch in her curriculum. tsl t Ea 3 W ,per tif , rc,, W E mort rxrmfffc rxrfri'1rfrrJcm we we M imlrm 15124 Ifnifiili PAGE SIXTY-TVVO . WN All n-4 g 1 1 V r-- We gladly represent the Commercial Department of our college, an- Yp is rg! 7-. rx. r- f by Se' sq' w N U' nizgszstza mmm z.g.i?4u1i K at ll I i l ll 5 waits wa an zazpi zruisaf 1 Medical Department R4 Nursing IS an art. It requires as hard a ESQ preparation as any painter's or sculptor's E? work, for what is having to do with dead canvas or cold marble, compared with having to do with the living body? Florence Nightingale. V5 GRACE E. BUSH, R. N. Eg The art of nursing, at once the oldest occupation for women and one is of the youngest professions, must have been co-existent with the first mo- Ei ther, as she performed for her little ones all those services which made it possible for them to live and thrive. Whatever nursing may have been before the dawn of Christianity, it is certain that every doctrine of new religion gave added impetus to its forward movement. The second great commandment, Love thy neigh- bor as thy self , could find no readier mode of expression than in the care ot the sick and helpless. What Florence Nightingale accomplished in the Crimea is a matter of common knowledge. With the revival of nurs- ing in the nineteenth century, coincident with the rapid growth of medical knowledge, there were destined to develop distinctly different fields of nursing. The term Nursing originally embraced but personal service to the sick. Today it may mean executive or educational work, inspection, if or organization of the work of others. fd Our medical department at Eastern Nazarene College is still in its in- fancy, but we see brighter days ahead, for more stress will be placed on this department in the future. We believe that many souls are won for Christ by ministering to their physical needs. Most of our medical students are called to a special work for the Master, and we are confident that the knowledge of nursing will make them more efficient. E' M il i.g'i'Z igipiirgili ijfjir LZ iid 13035 iid Iffh L PAGE SIXTY FHR EE 6 Am ir. EI IIHIIIE imma- A-.vzlrsszfmx O kia I ei I -if 'S 'S Q 6 si if l is 'o , Z- U ,Lv we Speclals 4 Q Nifa ESTHER CARMAN ,Z GRAZIA HAZELTON L ' Si N MILLIE HAAS 5 IRENE SEVIGNY E LOUISE CROCKETT : 5 FAITH SABIN f- QA L S 4 Sub-Preparatory A E AVERY BUMPUS ' 7 LEWELLYN RICHARDSON fl 1 I GEORGE CHARD 1 v HELEN SPEARE 'A '! u- 5 Q Q Ti E -Y ALMA LOVEJOY 'gi if ff: I 1 PERCY ALEXANDER ,w L Y f Q 6 9 1 if in 1 Q NL A4 Q G I gl Y Q L m'mmwmmmmWm mm 15134 L L'15f5W m f W-fnwwwwf 'ww .Q PAGE SIXTY- FOUR ' ' ' I 1 ' ' I ,' f, E' Ll L4 1,fJ1.gY 1,5 Lg' 154 L A 2.1 LJ 3g J 1',.' U U Q1 ll 1 1 l ll 5 ?,AJ M3,u 144 :gg 3,4 Jil, 1,5 1.1 QQ 9,4 36.1 LJ, J 1.4 ai' 5 ,A FK. L. 4 rv. .- Pr ,1 -. T: F1 r-' Vx 1 vt Q4 pf f4 -. -Z4 ,-- H4 if 51 :' 9- . Vo rf ., ,- Lf '- vi f r. ,-, bl .4 P. ,-, 4' '- V: , F. pl -1 r. ,1 -. .4 rf' '4 rf 5' r' 1 F. ,4 3. .4 P, ,A h-I ,i--A L,-. 1,4- ff 1,4 rf ' 1 ,-. ,-1 F.: ,, F: 5' , , . Fi 21 V51 P - ' 1 ,- f 'J 'if .Q ii ,ll 'v 4 Q- .., -fl :J E1 3 iS W ff.: rf! V' ' PY' ' 1 I' FQ LITERARY , . H VV 1 54 L. 5. L , L., 4 V 'A-Q rw P ' 1 54 . 4 F' 4 .1 . ?'j, 1 HL- '1 'ii Lf' .. 'ff 7' A K1 ' 4 ffl ' 2 '-4 V4 -A r-' ' V JLf.'laffff.'Ef.lfh1ufE.Yl f.ffLL1fJ1'uff:l l .L'l.flYl Ill 'al n'.'1fL'1L..:mA LA.ffnfflxL1 L fix Ll n x 1 1 mv . - PAGE SIXTY- FIVE .1 -, W E 0 'Sf U 5' 3 of Q D .H if up Q U. '4 0 5' O, 22 2 sl pu S? C ei C , X S 4 -,- ? 42 1 gm Nautilua n'EmQ F Wy B T: I: 2: , 'E- G E It 6 6 1 f 6 1 2 K.. fb , ,P JC 'fb- 5 2 Q 5 'S 6 , . iurnmnmm 15134 mrnvmzz Q PAGE SIXTY-slx S 5 5 S Z' 4 N Q fi ' 1 Ax , , 13 fs 6 C 1 Q 5 Q G 'fb v' ' 1 Y fi .E , 6 V X- , fl , F KY 5 .3 'G zz 1 X o , EILSSBGAW' C Mmm Cyl' ilgfiitfflvlxf N at utilu 5 mvmmi 't't'z1:t.v 'f'v.vAv.mt' I . I y . , . 'N 1 , Q Q ,Y COLLEGE SONG FOR E. N. C. 1 ' I God planted thee, we dare to boast, .0 E. N. C., dear E. N. C., On old New England's rock-bound coast, 3 E. N. C., dear E. N. C. p Oh, ne'er forget the trust He gave! 5 My laborers, falter not, be brave, ee For I've a world for thee to save, 5 E. N. C., My E. N. Cf' .2 II Then on our campus let Cod dwell, E. N. C., our E. N. C. g C llfithin our halls His praises tell, N E. N. C., our E. N. C. 2? We'll do thy bidding without fear, Q W e'll send thy message far and near, A And span His world with heaven's cheer, A Q E. N. C., am E. N. C. g , III True sons and daughters on the yield, N E. N. C., oh, E. N. C., . A deathless covenant have sealed, f E. N. C., Oh, E. N. C. i They pledged thee with a purpose just Thy standard ne'er to trail in dust. They'll save God's world and keep thy trust, ' i E. N. C., Cod's E. N. C. , -M. NEASE l 5 12124 PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN summmmmmwmmmmmmiNuuHhuimmmmmmmmmmmmmm? :liz 9 p l ,st Breseean Literary Society gt 't y l Q 1 Vs' rl. e rw ,I Y l ij lf L fi 9 eff be ff rfja if , ci' ,QI Fl y e. p, r 6 QI 31,1 3,1 11' 71 71' .'.' 7T7..' 7.'.fg'..' '. .FYI 7Z.I7.T7.'-Y 71.775 1-I I 7:11 343' 4.x .nc ,QR Tff7QI 74' ZQY71 at 7.-17.1 Q5 35,?53' U3 as 5.5, so-HE 2 203- 2 ZS,-mgwbirjj ig Zi 2 5f+'wgQEg:v2'fm245'C4? Srmg- fn wo,-gfvrgfjjs-fn O mot: K4 :mcnO.fi Og' HUQ' X4 42 o OG-'LH - ' K4 gglvfbd Q,FlrCD+-49 52592 302122520 Weifff ' SD E '-:Efvv K4 - Q, 3 .-:Q 03 2 D' as Wm'-BSS 9 '-lip: aTUE.5'UQ?T 'Hentai 32: new ' 5 fe 22 Nl ,..4 I b-J 323: -. :Ib :jj-A 3' 3 5' 393 ff 251301 m5'Hm gisgigg-1g 52- ,..:Sgc-D Q S025 we-was ' .Mfr me 510 E-We Ffkiiw gif :Hg 95 P f-9 '-- ,-F v-If-4 -5-To co 4 H gg: o O cu U-fb 7' fi fn 255269 wif, ,tg T E. 5 54152 DJ fbkigqrn HCI gn r-41:2 E ra :rl-Q-mcg 2 F' H orfstf' :rg 'DI+y2 22.11 '- 3 x- Cor-1-:S CD 3 .-Sm ,... 039214240 E O ' U1 , g:' 5, o,..:-Crgfg Use '-Q0 :FDR Eg 'Wg o m:1m: '3 Q, 4 0 g'CD2 ' f-13'-lj FD 5.1. fp no :Ke fo - ef :p -, Kiss ite? 3 ' Qm4G-Q RHS ,D UU' L-J rn ' D- O l'-1 0511-fb 55 Swim? 9 0 2 f,?E?5rDUQ rw-we 'Wwe-Sri 52 556532 mmf? -1: E if EMD. Q 5. QD?-'.'.T'fD'.9fi'E f-P 3 QHV' .Q ' as l 73 003. QJQZU YS' 535' UUOETKKQQ 00, :ju III,-. f-r- ,.-. CD , EEF gel? 9 ew 5?weWf rung- OQQ-V' gn 5 Q 5575: ',. .... r-hO- ... f-1 f-r 0 Ogg, umm Q32 ,J in --U ug 8 :'eFUr'-c Q' CD 3 'T 'U-Q Tm' o o ' H' een. mc.. ,., .., -' O0 :S ru 3 O 05221 85111 Q 2 2 mt. OUQ mug l fo H, , 55 5 -hmm U3 r HE KQQNUU' 2 2 .E-ZH' 959,23 H, FU ME. Enzo 5- ps lg' Ciwag E' 'cs ro SDS 52323 73 3 more 7.21. 0co.-K4 3 . lvl-wve--ret' ' A . . rl WW lrr ,, W r , me pp A W lafTfgf',Q'f'f W My f7W7? 7?fXf7'fff'7ff?fY? 5'P'X7?TYYygj.yQrgYVYT? i?'gj'T?'QrQ'??'fN'7Y? WYEGQN . r-, All college students. VVe have President Nease and almost all the faculty as honorary members. If you come, We'll promise not to appoint you as critic. J If And, like any one would at such a glowing account, my visitor assented. l if mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm1g34HmmmmmmmmmmmmmHmQ PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT gHmmmmmEmmmmmmm5NauUhu1wmmmmmmmmmmmmm? . tg G T kid r A if , .Q 55 i fi Athenian Literary Society it 1 . V ii l 'S l ii' . 3: N af if -a r Ea- : V14 l l ::' il: T ' z i i if at fa 7. 4 f Officers ie Samuel Young Samuel Young i Ruth Wfhite Silas Harrison Q Ruth Macintosh Edna Foote ' Edith Angell XVesley Angell ' R. Hagerman Alton Perkins y SCENE I Time: 6:45 P. M. U Place: Philosophy Room. i Chairman: Qrder. please! VV'e must post a program by tomorrow morning at 1' V3.9 the latest. Has any one a suggestion? Vi: i p. xv. Q Mr. Pyne: How would it be to have a scientific program this Friday night? ' 9: In unison: That is a fine idea! I tVVhereupon, the details were arranged, and before 9 o'clock the following morning, several interested Athenians were standing in the Canterbury hall eagerly reading the bulletined progranrj i SCENE II A i Time: 3 P. M. 'i Place: Library. Q' Q W. Angell: Miss French, can you tell me where I can find material on scientihc inventions? Y' A Cihfith the necessary information deftly tucked in his pocket, XVesley leaves y the library to spend some hours of hard work on his essayj E fffonlinuedlon Following Pagej ? i 2 1 pw NeMMMMMMMWMMWWMWW1Q1IMMMMWWMNWWWNHWWMH PAGE SIXTY-NINE I ' ' If ?fti.fGIfKZlS3iim?.lL,Yli3L'n!IlXi'PCiii!.l.KEL.I -'EK NEI il ii l 115 igliiiv T 'Ci7I2'IlQU.llXiK IM i E ' .tk I All ALR ALA. .e.x.eL - Ak fi 4 4 is 'fl 19 it 42 as 5 b SCENE III Time: 4 P. M. Place: Canterbury, Room 6. Classmate: I-Iello, Mickie, what are you practising for? Ruth: I-Iaven't you read the Lit. program? I have to sing Friday night. By the way, if I remember correctly, you are on for a reading. And say, we're going to have a dandy debate this time. Classmate: Well, I am certainly glad of that. Guess I'd better go and hunt up a reading, then. 'Byel SCENE IV Time: Friday, 8 P. M. Place: Canterbury Chapel. President Young Qtapping his gavelj: The house will now come to order, and the Secretary will give the roll call. QA short, snappy business meeting follows.j President: The Secretary will announce the numbers from time to time without further announcement. Q o n 9 0 0 . o n . President: I am sure that we all have enjoyed this delightful program. I want to say, for one, that I know more about science than I did when I came in. I have learned some facts that I will not soon forget. VVe will rise, and Professor Gardner will dismiss us. David's Gift T XVAS a silent night in all Judea. Nahum, a poor shepherd, was with his small Hock on the hillside. In a tiny cottage several miles away, Judith, his wife, and little David waited anxiously for morning when they should see hi1n. Judith sat alone discouraged and lonely. I wish that Nahum might spend one night with David and me, she sighed, but there is no one to watch the sheep by night. If our Hock was as large as is the good shepherd, Jehoash's, we could well afford two shep- herd boys, but-Nahum will come early on the morrow and I must be content. She arose and went into the room where little David was sleeping Cas she thoughtj, but was surprised to find him wide awake, his little head bent in a 'listening position. Mother, he whispered as she entered, I hear music. Listen, mother. Wliat can it be F lt can be nothing, my son. You must take your rest, for early on the morrow father will come to see us. Mother, he pleaded, his honest baby eyes searching hers, I believe I heard. Judith quietly stepped to the opening and drew back the curtain. As she gazed into the fiery sky, a faint far-away strain of liquid music reached her ear. She caught her son in her arms and together they stood listening. She knew not what it was, but was strangely thrilled. and warmed by the perfect harmony and blending of the distant tones. It seemed like voices, yet, could it be? Gradually the music grew fainter until it seemed to interweave itself with the light of the most distant star, and was gone. It seemed that the angels in heaven were singing to us, said David, caressing his mother's cheek. But Judith spoke no word. I-Ier heart was too full. CConlinued on Following Page, fi-?ifY?i1I?YW'5f1l't'f3lll?ili1lm'Wi-,FV!illii,?m'fX?lf 15124 YT5'1flfQ'l7im1flH?Ii,V43ll',Lif1'ZYZxZW'0iW3l?Z3lU5 PAGE SEVICNTY gin :Aixam Sigwxuaizzuttuawix Nu Ili i l 115 zigtaitri iivaitimzawirllii mama Ls f Q 1 lm l fi is 12 J 12 l fi J .12 4 3 we fi 4 1 44 l Q' Q is as l l l lil lat E l fi l J 15 l 4 When the night clouds began to withdraw, Nahum with hurried steps took hi? way in the direction of the little cottage. I shall tell her and she will be glad. would that we, too, might go to see Htim, but together we will send a gift. These thoughts occupied his mind until he reached home. I have much to tell you, Judith, he said as he greeted her. It is strange and wonderful. You will be glad to know. Yea, Nahum. Quickly, she broke in. Last night while we were watching with our Hocks an angel appeared to us. It was like unto a dream. I was frightened and would have fled, but the angel spake saying, 'Fear not, for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you-ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger., Scarcely had I remembered the prophecies and understood that our Holy King had come, when the sky became white with angels. There were hundreds all singing sweet praises to God. Judith, the music was heavenlyg I would that you might have heard. David and I did hear. The child heard hrst and caused. me to listen. A little time hence and some of the shepherds are going to Bethlehem to see the Christ. The journey will take many days and necessitate great expense. I would that we might go, my clears, but we shall send a gift by our friend, Jehoash. He will journey past our cottage and will gladly favor us thus. lVhile he is gone, I am to aid in watching his flock and he will pay me well. Father, is the King a little Baby ? questioned David. Yes, child, an infant lVho is now with His mother in a manger. He will some day be a man, even as I your father, and will rule as King over the entire world. Are you going to send the Baby a gift, father? came the childlike question. Yes, David, for He well deserves our gifts. Some day I shall take you to see the child Jesus. Little David trudged from the room. lVhen he returned he held in his hand a strangely shaped piece of wood-his only toy. Nahum had endeavored to carve it in the form of a sheep, and as the child was fond of bright colors, painted it red. I want to send the Baby my sheep, he said with an earnest voice. It is red and the Baby will like it. Nay, child. Keep your pretty sheep. The Christ will receive many large gifts and it is your only toy. A large gift we all shall send. He will like my lit,le sheep. It is pretty and red. The man will take it. Nahum and Judith knew that the toy was the child's only delight. but to please their son they consented to permit Jehoash to take it. He can throw it by the way- side, they said, but the boy will be pleased. Jehoash was fond of David, having no son of his own, and he was touched when he heard of the child's desire. I will take itf' he said. It was two months later. Jehoash stood with the other shepherds adoring the Christ Child. All had brought gifts, some large and pretentious, some more simple. He placed the paper containing the money sent by Judith and Nahum on the blanket beside the babe. The infant smiled and cooed as its little hands clutched at the coverings. Suddenly Jehoash remembered David's gift. I will slip it on the blanket when no one sees, he thought. It will please David to know that I left his gift. The other shepherds stood around uttering words of wonderment and adoration. Jehoash slipped the red sheep on the blanket. No one saw, save the Baby Jesus. The bright color drew His attention. Putting out His tiny hand He closed His baby fingers on David's gift. -Ruth V . Rollins, C'27. 1 illE.i'IE YLYAEYYYKYYZ iliYYilfYHl'illIYYlYi'T?3 MYYAWY' il PAGE SEVENTY ONE' i1Y,LfMlxK3iTM5X?l5S,?1AUlK EI 11 l i l li 5 ZJLUJMIWIKZMJQKZIIGKMZMZLKZKMEI Q l .3 Ma Smoke ,gl I 'fl r ki I love to watch thin wisps of smoke curl up in the early morning from low- chimneyed houses far out in the country. At once my thoughts thin out, hazily, like l the stuff itself. It speaks to me, and I listen, and reflect. ' fi . . l I Within the farmhouse, says the smoke, there are griddle cakes, fat brown I .r ,o I 2 sausages, and honey. .aj And I am hungry. i., q . . 5 v J There are men, too, who shall come out, presently, into the sunshine, for a day Rl of close communion with the soil. They shall help life to course more vigorously L , .A It i iii through seed, stem, and leaf. Some day they shall gather in the fruit. All this shall . y ,,. fi 'Q 2 1 2 the men in the farmhouse do. So witnesses the smoke, curling upward. 'Z And I would labor. . og 5 There are bright-eyed children within who shall soon skip off to school. They y shall read and write and spell. Perhaps they shall rebel, and long for play. But some if Eg day they shall find the lessons awakening in their hearts, and then the world shall tj marvel as they give of their treasure-store. Thus the smoke murmurs. , And I would learn. Tonight, before the sun sets, I shall drift low over the valley. I shall caress I fl y 4 every tree. And the man shall look upon the haze, and shall turn his face homeward. 3' Q In ,.,. ' The children, too, shall come loitering through the fields, carrying daisies and golden- i 'S of rod in grimy little hands. Then the door of the house shall open, and the woman shall I g welcome them gladly, and I shall rise from the tire on the hearth of the homef' And . ' the smoke is one. kg 8 Ax . ex .424 ,Q-c,-we .ek I U7 CT. L 5 O E. Q- 5 C F' U Q Q Q 3 'C S S - 3 MQ Q IND Ip' . I WONDER lt l ,. .X . IP :r- Q Q Q. 1 fb Q. FP :r Q Q CD 923 :S Q. K4 FD FD 1 U7 C2 P P-'l FF Ei Q F' uc -ex I Akqkkl ,Lx ,Aki not '5-293.535 sgis-555. 5,-rom? an or-gain,-. f-r-.... D :l2n-4 v-n rn H'-UQD.F9:,'E SSw3,,U-To CLOQOOQ4 3 pqmrb ln:-Sf-f- .... Sn ,-,.'3 ,.,.21: 5'5'.E'Q5f-+ Q-H: lv--O oi' We :tw 2,-94:55 3,32 5 '4 Q,,....,.,,' r-if-YQ, E05 'DQ- 9, m3'c5 'a ' or Smogggig QFD..-. v- gmpgllib-,g QM? 0355 'OTSQ'-qi:-1-mi mEf E:r'?o -5 as-fr H .V 91.4- .I WI, WIW .Qc .ex 44.8. K ,LK '23 5 S Q15 S a U-I L5 'P li- 3 2 3 E 5 5 iz PAGE SEVENTY-TWO PAGE SEVENTY-THREE seamm .im w'v'1.tt N an ut i lu is mmmamm s Q v rs 15 as fl 5 as if 4 F, 4 5. , Z r-'j' :fe YN ff: N. EE? . gg 3 ss I at H1 ts PX. H V5 fe tf' iii Qi 54 asf 1 Wi pq. 4 ef: 51 ri Pj r-il? fi a SJ i J R5 ea ei e5 Ei H P-I sf, F-C PJ H' fir! TEMPERAMENT IN HOP-TOADS HE quickest way to discover a toad's temperament is to scratch his back gently with a twig or straw. You can pat a dog or stroke a cat, but the only way to make friendly advances to a hop-toad is to scratch his back. Then his tem- perament shows itself. He may settle down with a contented expression, blinking his eyes drowsily, and sit motionless as long as his human friend will continue the performance. Such a hop-toad is evidently a confiding, leisurely personality. Another will pause enchanted for a moment, then start up and hop briskly away as if he had remembered an engagement. He is the brisk, busy business man who is beguiled into watching a street faker for a moment on his way to work. Another keeps straight on in spite of the straw. He goes not in panic or haste, but steadily and unheedingly. He is the iron-willed, New England conscience type who wouldn't stop even to watch a fire if he had a duty to perform. Then there is a hop-toad who submits to the petting calmly and patiently, but without a sign of emotion. I-Ie is of the stoical turn of mind. Doubtless he thinks it would be a sign of weakness to blink his eyes. Occa- sionally a toad scrambles away madly at the first touch of the straw. I-Ie is timid or suspicious. Yes, you can discover a toad's temperament with a straw. --Edith C. Peirce, C'24. PICTURES IN THE FIRE S I sit in a deep-cushioned, comfortable armchair before the bright-red coal- tire in the grate on a cold winter evening, pensively gazing, I find my thoughts instinctively roaming back over the years. Sometimes memory brings up views in no way remarkable-the old springhouse, the winding creek, the drooping willow tree, the bars where the cows came in from pasture, the corncrib, the trough where the chickens came to drink lhow often I stole their water to make mud pieslj, the old garden gate where I delighted to linger gazing on those beautiful flowers, the red brick schoolhouse, the books over which I struggled, the rush for the well-filled -lunch basket, when the noon bell rang calling hungry children to appease their appetites, then the frolics along the road as we went homeward. But there are many other pictures, too, as I read between my eyes and the coalsg the old temple in the temple yard on the mountain top in beautiful Japan overlooking the sea. As the wind blows whistling through the trees causing low moaning cries, dusky faces come before me so pinched and hungry looking with bodies thinly clad. shivering from the cold. Methinks I hear their cries and see their thin, bony, out- stretched hands begging for a few coppers with which to buy food to sustain life: but as I search those hungry, tired, careworn faces, I see more than physical hunger -a deep soul hunger. Now the clock on the mantle chimes the hour of nineg it is calling me to prayer for the lost and dying heathen. -Mrs. Osborn. mmwr rfnirr.rm7z misrrra 1212.1 mvnrgrrnvnvi WZYYAWWEJWAWMJLWAW ' PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR 5 is I 35. t ge P? 9? pf, gi. pr, S? t ,E 3. is 1' g. YY YY Fr. f' 5? gg. 3, E. J' E fe 1 1 1 7 . U , N f 4. vm 2 f -'. . lr 'fx Z if iaigrsxauttmrzgtausrgmrgtit swivel Nuuti l 115 rttzazaatvxli aratfmgft Lia m ta El if ?i af TO THE HURDY GURDY f P! 1? ITH pain I note the hurdy-gurdy becoming a thing of the past. Not because 46 of the beauty of the instrument or its melody do I grieve at its going, but for another reason,-a dreamer's reason. l Which of us has not a secret yearning in his heart that is brought flooding into e consciousness by the magic of the hand organ? The Meester Antonio who turns the if handle becomes a creature to be envied as he peddles his wares,-notes,-innumerable .1 gaudy little notes. But he who buys-ah, it is not for the notes, it is for the aura H of romance and adventure that is wrapped about them. H E, In the spring I have answered the insistent call of the hurdy-gurdy, following kj Meester Antonio over the open road to the wide fields and the wind-kissed hill tops. s Responding to the summons I have donned a gay kerchief and with a carefree toss 'Fe E of the head at staid convention, have trailed romance. I have danced on the brown earth to the reckless music of the hand organ, and have laughed with abandon unto 45 the sky. From toil-weary limbs I have Hung away the pain, and from world-weary heart the stain I laughed away. I Of a midsummer evening I have been transported to breezy glades where fairies El of gambol, and in the fall, together we have journeyed through forest-covered paths -54 strewn with chestnuts, at dusk joining a band of rovers in the aureate circle around ,j ve their crackling fire. A .3 The spirit of Wanderlust awakened by the jingle of the hurdy-gurdy, the love if 44: of nature's freedom, the soul's constant straining at the leash for release from the lil F bonds of convention,-all these are represented in the pictures that come crowding jf into my mind. I am oppressed. The prattle of a street piano breaks upon the air, and, as if Lady Romance had waved her wand over the scene, the walls of the office ffe' 4 disappear and I am on the gypsy trail. is Generations hence, thevhurdy-gurdy will be a rare instrument. Our posterity will .5 regard its ugly form with curiosity, with perhaps a touch ol condescension, not know- I ,J ing what they have lacked in their day and generation. Ri I am sorry for those who come after the passing of the hurdy-gurdy, for by wlmf if means shall they discover their he'art's yearning for the country way, and their capacity fx for romancing with Meester Antonio? , -A. Irene Sewiguy. A H Fi f sie Y ' 4 T - 7 , ,ba 3 1 if ae' 1 .4 me mrrfm mm rr serum nn? v ff nz 1 51 3 4 mmnr mrnrmir imma mmm in iff iff 1- fl i- :, iii PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE LW 5 S 5 l ' l S 5 E 5 el Ea E at i 5 Q55 W if i 2 PRAYER Q 'g If I my place on earth would fill, ii First teach me, Lord, to do Thy will, 5 Teach me to understand the Way That thou Wouldst lead me, day by day, Teach me the praises I must sing Rightly to love and serve my King, Give me the burden I must take l Vw To rescue others for Thy sake. a The burden Thou didst bear for me, The anguish of Gethsemane, ,ll :Q 3.45, ' 4 Jew elf? si That others through my life may see The grace and power of Calvary! -Lamp. l l I Ll! LIL F A LII. irjr -:.x..exne:. .ex 12-45.44 gammmc wang,-oz: 555+ go' HUEQQQ r'fv O Cb Egmbgw oo Ifvfbfi z: f-1-5'-0-.'-':fhO'Q g'Ef:.o'2?' Q5-C.'E'D ww-- ' 2 O Q. 4 DE l Q55 CD agbngg CU- B' QEZ Q O- 'Ho O-'-11E- :B mo '+- lobbvfbc aopiwm 5-91 o E Qggqzzsag- sv 05 Fiisaa QD-gg -' Sv I f-f iii fs, P' 9 2 F U cn Q sv . 1 rr.. Human '-1 E U1 W O P U H G '-I E F11 O W O Ui Ui From Pilateis hall they lead Him forth, and give y To Him His cross to bear. The guards press close- Along the lonely road they take their way .... ,gn That road had borne Him joyfully a While ago. r ' They loved Him then, proclaimed Him king .... Now goes He forth alone, and sagging are His steps 4 i 5 1 rg 2 V 4 5 a a as img Elm iff mjimmrmfnnrmf mmm 1512.1 mirnvimrrnrz irnmwrriirziiirmnw gt, PAGE SEVENTV'SIX at iiyaaam lavaza zavavasiiiwa N at ll I i l ll 5 Qaaiisa iaaii zaat zasa agua fi! l X 4 I -1 . 511 rs., Q '55, Lil C-. 1 in L . if rw . -by .f ly! if 0 1 'T' 5? ta Good-By, America! P3 Es? CVVith apologies to H. VV. Nevinsonj ' :I ffl P. . . N mist and driving snow, the towers of New York fade from view. The great ship slides down the river. Already the dark, broad seas gloom before her. Good- Eg bye, fair land! Good-bye to your brave capitols, your thriving towns. your pros- Q4 gf, perous villages. Good-bye to your mansions, your bungalows, your homesteads. Igj, QQ Good-bye to your boulevards, your highways, your winding roads. Good-bye, America! ggi '-YA I am going to discharge a part of your debt. I am going to a land of squalid villages: Es? of dingy temples: of tangled jungle-ways, of sluggish brown water-courses, crocodile- L gg: infested, of fierce burning heat and liercer chilling damp. Good-bye, America. I 1 .N am going to discharge a part of your debt. D I is Good-bye to wide stretches of wind-swept prairie! Good-bye to miles of green pg pasture land! Good-bye to acres upon acres of wheat, rye, and oats-of corn and If alfalfa! AGood-bye to lonely mountain peaks, silent desert spaces, hushed forest wil- ,aff dernesses! Good-bye, America! I am going to a land where men swarm as the Ki. creatures in your ant-hills, where the beating of drums make the night hours to be dreaded, where the priests' chants are incessant, and the toiling of pilgrims on slow, K5 tortuous journeys presses heavily upon men's peace: where life is never quite still, but always inevitably slowing down toward death, with a sickening languor. Good- rg. bye, my country. I am going to discharge a part of your debt. 251 Good-bye to a land of schools and colleges in abundance, of public libraries and Pi! free lecture halls, a land where books and magazines are so common as to be tire- someg where one wearies of the train1nan's efforts to induce one to buy from his vividly colored stack, and where the newsboy's shrill cry is ever in one's ears. Good- .5 bye to a land of unions, fraternities, and clubsg a land of political parties, Uelectioneer- ing, and halls of congress. I am going to a land of stark ignorance, where few men, H and no women, can spell their own names, where books are objects of open-mouthed curiosity, and a picture is unheard of 3 where every man is a social law unto himself, rs? and his neighbor may be his worst enemy! Good-bye, America. I am going to a land E where equality and brotherhood are unknown. I am going to discharge part of your -4 debt. 5' Good-bye to swiftly passing trains, automobiles, and airplanes! Good-bye to electricity-my softly shaded lamp, the yellow telegram. the ear-phones! Good-bye ,ig to parks, lakes, parades,-to clean sport and wholesome amusement! Good-bye, my EQ Q5 country! I am going to a land where men spend their lives in endless toil, where EU c there is no surcease of labor, where men doggedly till the soil under a blistering sun, n K5 and never know what it is to play. Good-bye, America. I am doing to discharge a ig part of your debt. EE rf, Good-bye to a land where the coins are stamped In God VVe Trust, where church-bells peal on Sabbath mornings, where men recognize a Superior Being whose J name is Love. Good-bye to the land where womanhood is revered, and helpless in- iff fancy is protected. Good-bye to the land of hospitals and ambulances, of medical psf! science and sanitation. I am going to a land where men bow down to material gods, where woman is a little lower than the cattle, where infants are fed to hungry croco- F-1 QQ diles. I am going to a land where disease and plague are left to burn themselves out. 7-5 Good-bye, America. I am going to discharge a part of your debt of enlightenment fig, to heathendom. tj --Dorothy H. White, C'Z4. --af l ofa 91 12 ,4 -ff - ' , s vi '11 N ... .... ., . ., , . ,5gj.fzKmZ3WiTrLrgf3'iZtitiarjii jri.1g.'rjiggir rag! 15114 gimirfrifr mr rim mimiti mr,frr.'i 1 I ii: PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN 'i 5 1 i 4,' 1 K. N. 1 1 pv..tiitawxasaitaixa1UaQtr22isati11ttm N at uiilun 4 fb, ft , ZA rt tg Managerial , tl A l . if l j 5' V,f' -,S m m . . . .. .. f5,liG'isE , gi tn sit if BLUES ORANGES y ri RUSSQUSV- DTL?1g, C0111Illaiidcl'-in-chief Dorothy H. White, Coininandcr-iii-chief ij . amue oung, Trcacvurer Kent Goodnow, 7vl't'U.Y1tl'8l' L Ethvlyll B- Peavey. C0llc'!fQ 'mum' Captain Samuel J. McLaughlin, Collcgc .S'cnz'or Captain . . Ruth V. Rollins, College I'l'CjlZllIlZlL Captain Clarence Haas, College Soplionzore Captain I' fi Grace Bush, Acad. Junior Captain Charles E. Deware, Acad. Senior Captain Kari if Irva G..Ph1lhps, Acad. Frcslznzan Captain James Young, Acad. Soplioinore Captain Harriette E. Goozee, Faculty Captain C. Ray Hagerman, Theological Dept. Captain 1 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 5 Ruth Dryden Ruth MacIntosh l - Lurla Dwinell Edna Bush George A. Rogers L. D. Benner ' l Kenneth C. Pyne H, if XOTHER milestone has been passed. The third volume of the NAUT'II.US is in your possession. 1Ve wish to thank our friends, the faculty, and student body Ev K5 for loyal support. XYe trust that this volume may be a source of great pleasure get yi, to you all. XVe have met seemingly insurmountable obstacles and endeavored to Q surmount them, faced problems and attempted to solve them. VVC have done our gl by best and hope it will meet in a large measure your approval. l Rf' Our problems were threefold. U fr First, in the field of 8.ClVCI'tlSl1lf '. Our advertisin de artment faced opposition 551 ,, . . . b . g P . pg., from the chain store combinations and competitors from scores of other schools and R: colleges around Boston. They were also unable to gain the sanction of the Chamber of Commerce. yet niet these oppositions and were successful. VVe thank our adver- F, tisers for their help and support. t gl Q Second, the securing of funds from subscriptions. This problem was solved by E ij' the NAUTII.US Subscription Contest. The College personnel was divided into Oranges and Blues, as shown elsewhere on this page. An automobile race was arranged .from r ff Boston to San Francisco. The route was 3000 miles long and the cost of moving a - car was ten cents per mile. Great was the enthusiasm! Orange car and Blue were 1 1 ff, neck-on-neck-streamers, cartoons, and posters were seen all about the campus. In Rig, 'Q less than two weeks both cars arrived safely in San Francisco and the Judges declared Q the contest a draw. The event was celebrated by a banquet for which the NAUTILUS y L44 Staff furnished the funds and Oranges rendered the program. 5 'E' Third, the construction of the book. We wish to extend our hearty thanks. to . gp MacDonald and Evans, printersg Graphic Engraving Companyg and M. Oppenheim, E5 photographer, for their Fine work. kai .53 And now as we, the Staff of 1924, submit this Volume for your approval, and wish the Staff of 1925 unlimited success as they take the work. PQ Success to the 1925 Editor-in-chief, success to the 1925 Business Manager, success t, . i Vw to the entire Staff of 1925. Success to E. N. C. RUSSELL V. DELONG, 1 EE, Business Maizager. 5 E4 . l VJ . Ht FY YZ YfEY.Y'x'.Y PINK HY RTW? F173 TXYH 1 14 Xiitliiitm Wlilmlll PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT ,' YY!7T 'f V4 V n P. '. V' n 1 F1 1 Pt r Vt 1 1 rx '. v- ' '. '. V. ' . V L ' . r 1 P 4 r-C' '. r-' '. v r Vi. '4 r 'f r v r' L r '. rf , P1 ' '. Pm, fu 'Q ,., 64 ri' '. V. '. '1 ff '4 1 R '- 'T P -T ,V 7. rg. V. r- . '- '. ir. '. ,' '. ,, v I nw. v ' I fx L- 1 r-. V. V. . W . V ,. . I- L p' v v bd F. . Pr ' . Y' V4 ' . 4 r 'r F. Tu Y' ' 1f.! ,!L9,!N2 MM. m mm a uii I un MMwf 'fffHf!f Y-M ff K' ' 'f ' f+'f1X D- fs 0 fi- gs ya 0 5? gt F i O 1 -fi in Q :J ILS -i 2 tex fx 2, fi - fo O fr- et' :a A 553 if :gz 'Q ,f 1:5 3' 5 4. .4 9 2 4 -' Z 2? . ,B Z, A gg v :x' ' -E Q 22 :hh O' if :xl 5, if -Q .11 6 g- :i ii if 9 is 25 3 '. 5: -,' D gi ' 52 1.5 'r 33' ,qi X if Q5 Hn B 15 5 ,go ,iq F Q .V Y f - , lfvyf' -'4 1,118.3-ig' vg-f'iF- m f6Wlv'f WIWON-' ' r w w w- W K , x - ' ' . PAGE EIGHTY Snsraoaam itivaaaaix2t.t2aa:,Qaagl il II 1 i l 115 zlwwat ainaati Q . . e-I . 514 i 'NJ 1' K' t L12 Z-w rf, Dear Readers: 51 rx. T X Q Own up now l Did you really know that the Alumni K: E2 Association ot Eastern Nazarene College has as many 1,5 members as this directory shows? It was nearly a surprise to some of us! Are you aware of the fact 2. . that we are an alive, active organization, working for S4 our clear old Alma Mater? lei , Many of our number are living devoted Christian lives, iilled with services of labor and love for our .5 Master. Thus we are carrying out the desires and i4 ideals which many of us received at our Alma Mater. ,sf 44 V7 4. As a Society, united and bound together by ties which F-fl will always be dear, and almost sacred., we have had a 'L EET large goal in view. As yet, we have not attained that 71 goal, nevertheless we strive toward it with Onward as our motto. Last year we were able to give a sub- stantial sum to our school for equipment in our Science LEONARD XVONNACOTT department. Xl e plan to do as much, if not more, this ,I . coming ear. rg, President e y . . . P1 my Last june, we Alumnae enjoyed a good business ,5- session, a very interesting program, and a tasty ban- t quet. We were made to feel at home, even though some of us graduated from old :gf-2 P. C. I. and this was our first visit to our school at her new location, Needless to say, we are looking forward to an even better reunion this year. W As the Alumni Association of the Eastern Nazarene College, we want to assure you that we are true blue. lVe love our Alma Mater. XYe are going to boost, and not 7 had only boost, but do for her. -ev - A Sincerely, 953 AS , ff. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. ' tm if EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ? DIRECTORY ig fi Allen, Evelyn R., VVolcott, vt. Dexter, Nettie, N. Scituate, R. 1. Q Anderson, VVillis john, VN'arren, Pa. Dickson, Miss Ola, Newtonville, Mass. Anderson, Elmer S., Eagle Rock, Cal. Dimitroff, Vladimir Anderson, Percy Doepel, Ernest, White Plains, N. Y. 'ga .13 Alley, Rev. Leon J., Woodstock, Me. Doty, Mr. Arthur, Attleboro, Mass. 2 Alley, Mrs. L. J., VVoodstock, Me. Drabble, Mr. Jesse, Providence, R. I. eq Bailey, Mrs.. Georgia Morgan, Haverhill, Mass. Drabble, Mrs. Jesse, Providence, R. I. 55' Eelmopt, lyI1lclG'ec:g llfolcotklflt. Durfee, Alvin, N. Scituate, R. I. N oss. ewis. . cituare. . . Durfee, Mr. Al ' , N. s 't t , R. 1. ' 5 Bower. DFGWYY L-, Norfolk. Va. Durfee, Carsroll, vglpland, C -3 Brigham. Herbert, Cambridge, Mass. Durfee, Mrs. Carroll, Upland, Ind. 251 4, Brown. Leon V.. Damelson. Conn. Durfee Mr. Harold, N. Scituate, R. I. grown, games C.NAlgrtln, Oh? I gurfeei Mlrs.lH1aZold, N. Scituate, R. I. '21 ,g rown, orrest, . C1113.tC, . . wine , u ., H d ' k, Vt, E5 grown, BI-!Ierv?If, Clintondale, IIIIY. Eager, Ethel- id., DanEiiryAi1CConn. ev rown, rs. ervey, Clinton ae, N. Y. Edie, Rev. A. Howard, Hinesburg, Vt. L7 .5 Brown, Mrs- Lewls A., Upland. Ind. Edwards, Mrs. Lillian, Fall River, Mass. LQ Pj galdugelfi lX1Gtrgai'et1E., Hartford, Conn. Fitch, Leon D., Chepachet, R. I. amp e , rs. o n, Canada French. Anna C., Lynn, Mas . fe' E5 CCg2Hpmani:1Stelp1hens.,V5. Scituate, R. I. French, Daniel M., Lynn, Miss. ,ji if' . iton, etc er, . arren, Pa. French, Irwin K., Lyn , M . .' Coate, Mrs. Flora Reid, Marion, Ohio Frye, Wilfred M., Neiiv Gziilee, Pa. '31 ' Cochrane, Edith L., Essex Junction, Vt. Frye, Mrs. Wilfred, New Galilee, Pa. ,s-1 Cornish, Rev. Grube, York, Me. Fogg. Mrs. Ralph L., N. Scituate, R. I. ffl Cornish, Mrs. Grube, York, Me. Gallup, Rev. Almer, Danielson, Conn. C0Sm9-U, P1 L., Nova Scotia Gallup, Mrs. Almer, Danielson, Conn. Pee COX: Amelia. B-HFIJHCIOS. VV. I. Gardiner, Mrs. Wiiiheld, Swampscott. Mass. Cubit, Rev. Frank, Pittsford, Vt. Gardner, Agnes, Kishorganz, India , Cllblf, MTS- ,FFHUK P1ftSfO1'Cl, Vt. Gelatt, Mrs. Granville, VV'orcester, Mass. ,Q Cutter, Marion L., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gibson, Dr. Julia R., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ei IZYQIYYTE YIEQYLY M IJSYYEYYE' xl?'lTtYIlWliLYliI'IWx't'EYL'Ell74 Yfiiil PAGE EIGHTY-ONE lil 11 gnMmnnmmnnnnnnnsNuuUhuammmnmmmmmnnmmng : fe' ' i v E 11 lm. I 1. I. R hr.,- rl- IT Goozee, Elizabeth, Everett, Mass. Goldberg, Rev. A. C., Patchogue, N Y Goldberg, Mrs. A. C., Patchogue, N. Y. Pyne Martha, Everett, Mass. Reid LOUIS A., Brooklyn, N. Y. Reney, Mrs. Harold, E. Providence, R. I. DIRECTOR Y- Continued Y Graham, Carlotta U., Brooklyn, N. . Graleski, Julia, Dunton Lodge, L. I., N. Y. Reynolds, Aaron A., Haverhill, Mass. Rollins, Ruth V., VVollaston, Mass. r l g, Green. Florence. Milo. Me. Round, Una, N. Scituate, R. I. - ' Greene. Louis. Lincoln. Me. Rounds, Mrs. E. J., Providence, R. I. 5, 5 Greene, Mrs. Louis, Lincoln, Me. Roy' Leon' Lisbon' N. Y, W 'il Haas, Clarence J., Haverhill, Mass. Ruel, lvfrgl Iohll C., Lakeljorti N, Y, W' H2355 MTS- Ray- HHVC1'l1lll- MHSS- Ruth, Albert F.. Malden, Mass. Ps. Cs' Hamilton, Helen, Hartford, Conn. Santoyano, Silvio, Boston, Mass. -fi H3U5f3ll- MTS- Harold Schumann. Alnia. Acushnet, Mass. 4, Hafdlllfl- Hazel Ro 'W0ll35l01l- MHSS- Seamans, Mrs. Elizabeth R., Roxburv, Mass. 1' Hafdlllgr Harold En Malden' Mass' Silverbrand, Edmund. Flushing, N. Y. -fi Herrsehaft. Howard- Breelflyn- N- Y- Silverbrand, Mrs. Edmund Flushing N Y E, Herrschaft, VVilliam, Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith Elizabeth Flint Mich ' D' ' A br I-lazelton, Grazia, Haselton, N. Y. Smiili: Hazel Lakeiiorii H' f Lil Hlll- Clarlssa' -Johnson' I' Smith, Henry, Bloomingdale, N. Y. Hill, Mrs. Ethel, Greenville, R. I. qmitli Lee Spriiio- Valley N Y - Hoeler, Mrs. Lottie, N. Scituate, R. I. Spencer Ellereti R Ceiiigrdale l Hi Hopkins, Mrs. Florence, N. Scituate, R. I. S U 'b O, Al- W M df 'd 'M' ba. . . . . . pangen erg, ice, . e or , ass. r ti, Hopkins, Mrs. Harriett, N. Scituate, R, I. Steele Mm Alice Vvickford R I Lo' Horst, Ralph E., Richmond Hill, N. Y. qiewaii li,-lleiii N'SCiluate ' 'f Hutman' JOY- Albany' N' Y' Su'ston' Mrs loha- Sno almi' .W l E' Ingersoll, Harry, Stamford, Conn. ' 5' ' ' ' 5' - u le' as 1' , I iv - -, -i Stewart, Harold, N. Sc1tuate, R. I. lg., IISCO, Iartm E., Richmond Hil, N. Y. Qtrickiami ,Wigs Fila M Wa C P gf, Johnson, Rev. Iignegt G.. Providlelicgiv R. I. guddard Ai-that iv N'fSCitiEgtg' Rai P' Keeler, David ., ouverneur, . . ' ' '. ' - - .. --if Keeler, Rev. Louis D., Luzerine, N. Y. Euildard' Arthur' Scltuate' .R' I' l ,- Keeler, Mrs. Louis, Luzerine, N. Y. 'u 'lf-11 RSV' -lohdo' Suoqualofle' Vvash- QP Keneson, Mrs. John, Lower Waterford, Vt. Sulstoo' Mrs- -Toha5r Soodualmlof Wa5h- Q Kierstead, 1. F., Natal, s. Africa 5um-M Rev- Clyde- Plaffsbws- N- Y- is Kioa-, Mia. Marjorie, N. Scituate, R. 1. Sumner- Mrs- Clyde- Platrsbure- N- Y- -- .i Kirkland Robert Ji. N. Dakota Sutton, Miss Laura, Blessing, Texas l Kirkland, Mrs. R. I., Van Hook, N. Dakota Qlgifillellilltiliillloclilllslfill- lit-i M if g Kirk atrick, Mr. Haro d - o -- oo lo oo- 355- l-ff Koiglot, w. R. D., Groom-iiio, R. I. Tllafflier- Rev- P- C- Nampa- Idaho . 51- Koiaiit, Mrs. R. D., Groom-iiio, R. I. Tlwfelyef- Mrs- P- C-- Nampa- Idaho if-D .4 Knox, Mrs. Granville, Groveland. Mass. Thwalto- MY5- W- Bo S1f3kl91'V1llC. N- I- ki Ila Flash' Mrs. Q' R-Y Mashpee, Mags, Thornton, Emma, N. Scituate, R. I. - fl- Lampher, Rev. C. P., VX-'altham, Mass. Toufmhor Pedro- E- Wareham' M355- ' 5 Larrabee, Miss Jennie, Lowell, Mass. Tracey- Rev- L- Hn Namoa- Idaho Lt' Larrahee, George, Readiii, Mass. Tufoelt Rev- J- E- W-- O,Loal'Y- P- E- ij. Lincoln, Clara E.. Bridgewater, Mass. TUYPEI- MVS- I- Wo O Leary. P- E- fi W lliiigi Rev- Emegl Ling Tyring, Mrs. Edith, N. Scituate, R. I. i-gi as Ling' Mrs. Ernest Ling Vaughan, Elliott, Amherst, Mass. iw :f Lockwood, Mrs. Charles, Providence, R. I. XYlf'?ttel', lVEi1l'5iD- Hgl1'lE?S.OAgtlClJ0ESI, ?fl3SS- onnaco , eonar , . r nge, . . at NV1i1ihburn, Rev. Charles J., New Bedford E fi MacDonald, Gladys O.. Lowell, Mass. 355- 7. Ma-'Kenney, Beatrice H.. Cliftondale, Mass. WH5hbUYll, Mrs- Cl131'l9S I-i New Bedford :i MacKenney, Roy W., Cliftondale, Mass. Mass- l 3.1 Millett, Rev. VV. A., Glens Falls, N. Y. Vvatormall- Gldeollv I0l'lll5t0U- R- I- Millett, Mrs. W. A., Glens Falls, N. Y. VVCEWCF- Ruth- M21l'12'-ffey, PH- : Morgan, Evelyn, Brookline, Mass. Whlle- Edith Mo Gfeffno- R- I- Pig, Morse, Arthur VV., Plattsburgh, N. Y. Wolfe- D0l'0tl1Y Ho Sliflllg VHHQY- N- Y- xt' P. Neage, Mrs, Floyd W., Wollaston, Mags, Willie, MTS. Grace White, PI'OVId6I'lCC, R. I. tl. Norberl-yi Ruth E, Williams, Rev. E. G., Gainsboro, N. i Omligv Igeyvlgi Boston, llflasg, lfVordsworth, Rev. Ephraim, Minneapolis, Minn if V. Pal-song, Dr, Willis BH Scituate, Nlagg, VVordsworth, Mrs. E., Minneapolis, Minn. lr' Pollay, Myrtle A., Africa Young, Rev. George M., Johnston, Vt. i if Pllalllji Travig YOLIIIQJ, IXIFS. George M., JOl'll'lSIO1'l, G 3 9 Q NOTE:-VVe have heard that Bertha Cahoone. Fanny Ide, Grace M3TSh21ll,'3Ufl ki, Mayme VVeaver have been married, but they have not informed their Alumni Society. Q Can anyone furnish ns their new name and address? I i If there are any mistakes or omissions in this list, we would greatly appreciate f if your informing the Secretary, Anna C. French, Eastern Nazarene College, Wollaston, if Mass., of the same. ?: MHMWWMMHMWWMMMMMM PAGE EIC HTY-TWO ZSQAYZH wil. Nzlltiiluzi EHMKiPi?1 wmP' PYZ2El4'FbX1lLK!lS'iE47Tf 25+ Students' Organization i I Z , s 1 ?f Se i Fe i yes. l 'Pl E t '1 W l Executive Council 5 Dorothy H. VVhite ...........i............ President l Russell V. DeLong .................. Vice-President 'P Hattie E. Goodrich .............. ............,............. S eeretary E b V, Kent Goodnow .....,............. ..... .......................... T r easnrer 1 Samuel Young ........................................................l... Sergeant-at-Arms Ethelyn B. Peavey ..................... President of College Depart1ne1it g Thomas B. Greene .............. ............ P resident of Academic Department ter Ray DeP. Haas i............................. President of Theological Department NY ,NYY EPRESENTATIVE of the Student Organization of Eastern Nazarene College, this council is proud of its constituency. And well may it bel VVas it not our 'A student body which so enthusiastically procured the beautiful American flag A l which now adorns our chapel? Was it not this same student body which was instru- i mental in raising the money for the painting of The Mansion? Is it not this student body which makes possible the publishing of the NAUTILUS? 'We have indeed an 'i aggressive student body at E. N. C. Among us are preachers, musicians, lawyers, pix doctors, teachers, nurses, housewives, laborers,-most of them in the embryo, to be sure. Gathered from seventeen states and Five provinces, we are nevertheless united. And in our aim We are united--to do all that We do to the glory of God. l MWWmWm?3'3lH 3W3lmW 1924 , PAGE EIGHTY-TH REE mmxznnrzm Nautilus !4mmMM :E e Missionary Society fi I as 5 0 9, Q Q . . 35 .i. .. -S9 as 1 an I Va F2 1:5 W 5 Officers Hugh C. Benner ............ ...,.................. P resident ' Leon C. Osborne ............ .............. I7 ice-President i Samuel Young ...........,..,. .............v.................. T 1'CCIS'lM'67 i fi Ruth V. Rollins .....,........ ............ A ssistant Treasurer l 3 Margaret Patin ................ ........... R ecording Secretary pg Irva G. Phillips ........,.. ......... C owesjwozzdiizg S6C'7'C'fl17'1V 4 u fi 44 ARLY Christianity was thoroughly missionary in spirit. The Church of the ,ai Nazarene, as an organization intensely interested in the clear definition, the per- l sonal application, and the rapid propagation of the truth of the Gospel as believed i by the primitive Christians, must of necessity be imbued with that same missionary l ' spirit. Furthermore, no- individual who has come into personal contact with the Christ, 34 -who has felt the impulse of the throb and yearning of His great world-encom- i 14 passing heart of love,-can maintain that close personal relationship unimpaired, if af he consciously refuses to take an active part in the accomplishment of the work of 1 a efvangelizing the world. l i 1 i fd ifiii le' l mm s WW3l?1X 1Q24 xirnmmm PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR my I Umm? YZHQSEKY v viii - arsmminxauliiiiiziivitfzaixliiuayixairiiiil ,gamma m'moaA. Nuunlns Fm' WLCCC Q 12 as 4 1 E . ,ex .Ax ' A ik Eastern Nazarene College is a denominational institution. As such, she must be a focal point of Nazarene vision. In pursuing such a course it is natural that missionary activity should have a prominent place in our school life. As the Missionary Society of Eastern Nazarene College, our ultimate ideal is expressed in our motto: VVe need no greater message than this: .lesus Christ the Saviour of the world. And in order that we may work and pray intelligently for the proclamation of this glorious hope, the Missionary Society brings to the attention of the members of the College numerous phases of the work which is to be done on the mission fields. On each Tuesday morning the chapel service is conducted by this society. At such times the needs of various fields,-spiritual, educational, and eco- nomic, have been discussed. There are also interesting public programs, and inspiring rallies, all of which react upon our hearts in blessing and increased missionary zeal. In all of our work we seek to honor the Saviour whose iniinite power is guar- anteed to those who will fulfill His last commission. In His name we push on toward a fuller measure of service in executing the King's business. -H. C. B. fi l 5:2 l r gf 5 K g is l P' X 1? l W T'-l f. S l Fi' P1 gs. P 1 4 Se . F31 l 9- i ii' QI E l PFW GW 'ml yz. C3 in i V ig f i Eff: P, fisl ,il Pr l W F Srl W 31 if ii FE ii-e f 5 'x ffl Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlgilmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm L.,, PAGE EIGHTY-FIVIE . familar at I mfatmix N at it 1 i l It 5 A T - if A Q . F4 if T ei iF 2 5 i ri ff? 5? i ff? i p,g L2 if . Ax.. YY ALR i l ' x l Ax if f' + - ' - Vi' . 5 4 fiangelnattnz sa-aniztaftnn sg 4 S21 HE Evangelistic Association of Eastern Nazarene College has wholeheartedly entered into the second year of its service for the Master who hath saved us fl and called us with an holy calling, not according to our works, but according '4 to his own purpose and grace. Tl 55 Our membership includes about sixty saved and sanctified young people, nearly WI 4 seventy-five per cent of whom are definitely called to some branch of Christian ser- E vice. Our Board of Advisers has been increased from five to seven, the addition taking E 5 in Rev. Thomas Laite of the Evangelical Church, and Rev. Glenn Gould. This gf puts us in vital touch with a larger range of Holiness bodies. Our workers are preach- f i ing, carrying on Sunday School work, and giving missionary and other religious ad- dresses wherever opportunity offers or occasion demands. - SV The Evangelistic Association is in the very hub of religious activity at Eastern M--1 f Nazarene College, and is awake to every opportunity which presents itself to publish 12 the glad tidings. From some of the localities to which our students went last year, T 5 calls came for them to return this fall before we had even organized our forces. A .4x,4Br-4lxs 572. DS 'la QW'-1 U1 92 05. l Sv SK Q-U1 'st r-J o +40 D-v-A 5,8 EQ DE QQ.. se- ,Ds EL' H5 'S-i-is 'DE 'QQ SP-h P-4 EES :sum ia' 99551 v-3 55 n-I -- 1 :io 5563 '02 UUQ R423 viii? get Us 'U OUQ KE. EIG- F022 'Y .Ak ' ties, God is testing our faith, training and enlarging our power for service, and broad- 1 ening our vision. ' I - n ala A .gmc g To serve the present age, l g Our calling to fulfill. Oh, may it all our powers engage To do our Master's will. .LXALR .ex Aix -I. G. P., C'25. A A WV Ax .slpeik Lx Ak Ax ek X .eel -W H mimi lY?EiiV1YI'E.Y?f3'?ZEYm?2 iirwnn mmm 15124 mnvanxvmmizz iimnwirnvnwrrnirmnris PAGE EIGHTV-six M r-1 O S51 ... 5 , f x , ,W W , ,, , Q , - f f f ' W , 11 f ff 1 . - - f x 1,1 1 .11 , 1 '1 'K1Il l 11171171- 1f1Qz1xz11,111:111s1w1e1r1z1111,11?g111x2u, M1111 211. R 11 II I 1 l II 11 U 4 W-Y H ?MJQ?JU-f'e f H ig Fi fl rib- J if 7' ' X, '-4 '71 IT! EZ 1 2 F1 2 g 2. 2 ff M EP . ' 2 : ev ON cr? Q f' M A z 2 6 PS Q W G -2 I .'I.'. 1-1 O 1 UQ Eg 3 2 rg, D ' in 4 F EJ 57 FU IE Q ii' Q 2-1 mm 3 3 15-' D, , ' its 5 .R ' in ' I-'L 73 E2 1-1 : Sv ,Q CU 22, FO fb b!X1 ' fn v- FD 3' JQ -- rn fb -1 94 5? 5 51:1 A 12 if , U, 5 1-1 Zn: U - , Q 'Q F E3 if C530 5 v fr 4.1 U1 - . 'J' H ' . L E I r-U 3 .5 E CU Ph -4 -. ,4 -4 'X tri 5 K4 F2 ,T 9 rf : 6 O 'ij . N ... ,,, m 5- ... ,.. 14 f' ,J ' S Z O 52- fb 15 if Q G Q? 5 5 gn fb Q A. WZ o D' S2 in 53 5 U w w '51 A 93. U1 w I gm YE 'gg 7 3 P1 O 5 S ' 2 ,XI4 F 3 Q, Eg Q .3 fb Q' 9 rv -1 s rv 7, W 1 Im . :a T1 Q. FD 3 933 N O 9 , '31, , ' r 5 :J lm 5 0,2 M F. ff, R. QU 4. : rn ' rn .. ,., F: 2' 5 9, O 4 O E 5 5 5 FD K, af K4 1-H . '-H E9 E 5 mg f 1 P rw 5 UP 1 5, O 3 2 22 3 C1275 Q S 'D 5' 3' E H : 5 F C7 F ffm ' Af .... Qg 3 3 fi f in 4 St w Q Q5 551 F' 9 rf. if F' W ri ,i'w UQ 2 -Q , :T 0 - Q 2 2 :' E? S H4 CD : I ,Sh fl? ' :I ,D 1,4 W U E 321 fab -' E5 3. 3 03 U3 3 14 5 f-f PU E C179-N' SD na 1-U O 1 N rn 5 Q, 9- ::: ,J 3 .5 59 2 m 2 E ' ff, 7, 1:1 E2 FD Q2 -1 rz F A , if W Q 3 E3 Tl 531 1 5 EG 3 ? : h rn 5' fe I S F if 11' 1 ' Q ft ,Ei E4 H :E lg V fx 1: ' 4 1 P' T: 5 53 X gf 3 ff' ir ' I Fa' fn 75 I -- 1: :fa 5 if 'H 'N Q, 1 1 W Q 9 4 ' 2 S . 1 Q F ' UQ fi' G 2 S' 1 1 I o Q w- lj . w U2 5 94 FS 11 H ' ' .H QW! C gf Q. i '4 54 QM 2 111 Hn ' 'YYE Yilii EZYYQY M iff SWK W1 1 I 1,2 Pix' M iff LX? ffl N1 ff: 'ffl rl? YY T71 iff i'.'f'YQ?i Pic 4 PACE EIGHTXHSEVEN m Nautilus MMm mmm Young People's Society 1 4 g ' ' I ,MA AA' ,e.'.Q.'.1.'A..L.'.2.f,ag!e!,4s!.n!A'A.m.- A A .4LU.xA. ' I E gm SU'f-+ 090 ... -- 0 Q 5 255 315 D v-hf3 U4gf?O FDH'-G Pvrno-d5'r'n ,.,.,Q54O5U 2025 Q5h,,9,2 V 3 4 ,.h om-4 A Q.-'9iS2: 52U,.7,'5Q2 :im R L' FDD-I -1 . 59, r'nF3'3'.'Df'Dn.3 fi, Q ...od goo.. cn...,U 3 2 To fbfi-+.: m 31: -- ' '12-'Bro o 3 41 f-0'-T5 D-377' f-VNU 59 5-. -'cnrb '-'f'D... U'-:OW I-4 ' m fua 'Oki 051 GND -1 N DUO- gmmgdgtm QQ' '-1994 l USUQQHWGQWHQ SUf2Uw .Q k4rn5aqEr-'Ig' Hz.:-r'brp .10 . Q QO 'ro-,g.Qq'5fOo.v fbimhliim- um Q T3Qi- 8'-P-1-.C-'gi Eiigfiwr-U , '1 9-?fD'Uv-1 5 .-. ,.,,5LOEDP2-5-ga 'ii 2995-55 Q gjifnkgggsgig QD Ofefwsfsg-'gsffow Q H-23:83 aw?-'DP 5-4 tig3 ET.25'5,f- 6352.3 3 L: ,sian 21202 ,, ig cr. Q43 oEE.:.'.:, f 1 G Og'-r ,-,O 53033.-'-f 5 H A gem gmggrg Ogfvcrcgkfg s U, U1 sv... , i UQ--57591 Ein v-4Ul0QUdUOr-P P+ U7 ' w D' 'r- Fmsdd E 1 00728 555 5'QwF'O:': .-fF,?3'or'5: flag- P94 ':.'. '5':1'UQ kn2 t,,qf-:Q-.O 5::r'99,,,fj 5.w.,:,- H1 5H.F.fPo:- 2s'Fhw X m ' rpm 'Sw '-1 E5 Y or -1... . 'U ...., f- 5- .- eq, 1 O12 mf-,:7.,'I',,'U1 galgv, 5 ,nm :ring ,gaifzggl 0550! OMC-Fld SEHSN-Q . ' OQCDOQPCD r-hr' '-' Egxgglg :E H'D ' ' f-wo-rn E'W'bN'+ ' 77' ..... ' Q3-S3 D -CHQ-1-3 gary-na M3225 aggsw 5 H0 :QQ HUDQH f,Q2 z- v-- v- UQ..-.N - 'Q Sig' 223: H'?i,-.39 S53 ig: - H. :fd-'.CD ,AN 3, gg: O55 -e E-W 'si' 3 gow I no 1:1 Q ogg G- ,nc- Y-' 5- .lf-WG S5255-5 E12 rn STO f-f-Orbnpf 1. - ICDCS mln'J K4 - wcg PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT . aS?:iz.iv.ivtiK?tr2rx34m i3S?llQ?3il1X5'13E?fU4'4 it II I i l ll 5 ?ib'r1K?a1?g.xa:.xxa 7flU!J Tl 7i'M9'V' M M 'inf 1 Z, 7 V5 f ,I A. -N4 J., 'r x nv 'r 'r r-'Q '-4 15+ Hg, H if ri, , Blble I - ll ga r 3 ra Q2 L5 4: fe fi ef? 511 1,4 gr, 6 rg -wg 5 U aj X, ,A if if rd J ,,-4 '42 2 ,Q J T32 .1 el! 1: '35 r - 'il l V ff 1 ,Ea as W1 fi fi 2? I S41 Buy the truth, and sell it not, also Wisdom, and instruction, and Igj -5 understanding. Q3 .ra 51 ew wtf L3 35 M. . . They received the Word with all readiness of mind, and searched E51 g the scriptures daily, Whether those things were so.', 13 A-J i ,Q 'cl-Ieaven and earth shall pass away, but my Words shall not pass Q13 ,ig away. ' Q5-1 39 3 . . . . E74 22 Search the scrlpturesg for in them ye think ye have eternal life: and they are they which testify of me. 'll 4 in cc ' ' as ly The entrance of Thy Word giveth light. lag F4 I 7.7 Z? EEYQY TLYFH M336 NK YJ! Yi! XYEM WZ 1 ll 'l .1 M We 'M HT M YY: nfl Vik T1 H rf! i r M H N r H nf' PAGE EIGHTY-NINE ,4, mmm vm ws zu M msnfuns wzwx N at II I i l II 5 wmmwmmmg HF. YQ Amphictyon Council I .,1 X. PAGE NINETV A E Sk, v A N 2 U H 5 YA .tual 75 QL+H-4Hx.fHv- HJ 7J?i-'.7-.JH .QAA-fill H 7-Q-Will' Ill-174-H' H1171 7QU-f-UfffT'lI X5 715 7-'I HUQ-UH ZQHUZ :H 531 Z, ..f:. SJ gp 5 2. D Q rv R Eg - - A Q A 'E ,,.h A n ox as H E rr? 53 E GE E : as O fo 11 2 H 2 H, 44' C B 'U O O D' O fx F? U, 2. Q 3- FD :Q Q 'T 0 2.0 53' FD 52' ET -H. : 'O :3 B 5-D fc 'N -S' E, UQ E U 9, Q- '52 ? '-U ra 22 -H' if W fo rp Q '3 - W 2.0 O 5' 0 A '-1 C 'S 'Ez YJ '-1 ' N N- f-+ cn -o fb -S O 3 2 E, 1 ia? O D- U :aw vw H r 'Q' ff D 5 .4 a fb 3 CID 5 5 :rv D-I H 5. H I 5 5 21 E S 5' 3 3 55 95 ' ' O 9.5 Q- Eg CD O 7' 'S sr? 5' 15 QW 3 5 '- Q 0 H 2 F :JD H E Q E 2 E 3 Q. U 0 .in Q. f'f' gg 13 NED g B E Q 'UQ' W 2 UQ S2 lb w -. ,.-. Cb FD ,-,, Cb H. : 1 Q I -H fs, H H H Z 5 -1 Q5 o -B K1 o za- U 5 5: Q O Q- ,U 'gg Hn, LTC 'Q 'ad CD CT I SD f-r W Ej U An 5 'S U2 ' U2 sq E+ 3 T' 7+ 91 5, .N M 5- - u ,... 0 gp 'J' H.. 5 :fs - 21 5' E v E E E FQ D- Q M Q- R- :1 .. I c Z S2 :ff CL 3 o W - Z fn ut! r-+ :Q Q f ,.,, - O QHO N 1-V X57 Z 5 51 fb 'U 3 351' 9' C7 5- O.. ro 'C g H, 'E' cn H,-Q' 'D 4 , W Q7 -f 'N' CD HID O sn' 0 ,Qc CD D S. 05 UI Q D-.4-5 ' g N rf :- .,, 0 .xl W 23 5 EE. 0 9 0 Q Q-2 s E -:-.5 - rn 3 S -1 w Q., Q1 T2 F?'iW5NvWX?Nf W?Y7 'WNY iv Nw'wvw'w'wvw'WWww?W W, QWW CMWWYYW WWfWfW'YT-'Z WWW W WW 1 if tv 1. 1 U 11.1 Lg! 1, .1 1,1 1, .1 1,31 7,45 :gi ri 1,5 1,-,v 1,-5 it ll 1 i 1 U 5 1,421 72.1 iQ,Ug,Szj.i 1,5 2,11 1:11 1,1 2,1 1.1 1 1 1' ' . ki rf rf r-Ji 4 P 1 hw. F' X pf v 4. p-. fz V23 sy LL. 5 . L-7 P LJ. ' 4' LK. v u. 1- wx 4 F--c V if y- , rf' fa. P-3' fw r-5 3-. rf? W .s rx n- if P bl ff- S Lie Q r . '4 r-l fa T4 P4 ' 1 Fw gi FY If, bf. V1 Lf r-4. I-5 V1 11 YN '- Q '- 'B' 5, K4 wif E. Q ff. rl' s- tif F. 'L .10 r-. Pi rsh: '1 '- up ,. '. r? 1 FE. L3 L 4 rs? bi in X O Y 1 pf fu bf. 4 1. 4' E44 lf ,ct V: F. in 1 v Av kt. 1 ,Q 4 1 4. 1. i 1 1 rf L., O O P Social Science Club Oflicers P1'c'sia'cf11f ......... .............. S amuel McLaughlin Vice-Prcsidmzf ....... .... ..... . , .Majel Deware St'c'1'6'l'fI1'j'-Tl'f'fISlH'c1' ...,........ ..,.,,,,,, Berenice Carman AST fall the Social Science Club made its debut into the life of Eastern Nazarene College. Our aim in establishing such an organization was to stimulate an interest in the pursuit of the social science courses. Indeed, we feel that our purpose has been realized, and we believe there are possibilities of still further advance- ment. Besides our regular business sessions and social times, we have had the pleasure of listening to speakers from Boston University on several occasions. These addresses have always proved inspiring to us. Although we are only an infant society, just now learning to creep, by next year we hope to be able to walk, yea, even to run. lx 1 . 'f ,-' A1 ,ff 01 P ,H l' 1 .xi 31 1 11 0-4 'r 2 if 15.4 1 L1 R4 rl 'J .vs-Q i '1 -w 4 ri .54 Q '-1 f'-1 '94 .'1 K4 i l f, ' 4 fl ' -4 .,. . 1 ff r J .54 '41 .4 '1 ,fl .-Y 4 .-1 71 I-4 . . . -1 fl 1 54 '4 . 41 .Di .rj fl '1 L4 '4 Q-4 ,'4 .4 y. 3 ,. S-4 V' . '4 -1 '1 .lui '4 ff '1 if . ' 1 if 1 2.4 V4 fl .J 'J 1 t H fir fit ffl F31 Fi 1.1 li? YY H M Y '1 M F31 Nl 1 Af .1 M Fic Y '1 fit' H 1' 't H fit Y '1 i t i r Yu i','i H 1' 't 1 .i PAGE NINETY-ONE 'yiiiimtravisrrmmm autraitmlnm N at II 1 i l 115 EUZiCfAiK M?AVHlK 'ig El Circulus Classicus fi gy A eeee A fi ,li v ff? 3 PQ' A S-1' rf. if if 1 so il Rf 9' I El AQ iff PJ is! fr i V' if Officers . fl , 'si' Ethelyn B. Peavey ......... President Samuel Young ..................,.........,, Vive-President Freda Hayforcl: ,,..,......... ...,...... . 9cc1'c'z'a1'y-T1'ca.vm'er is 55 Majel Deware .............., .............,.......................... L ibrariczn 212 fl cc ' ' I' ' if 32 Etta 51112 ttterzs mars est . to fc ti OMB of you have called us an aristocratic organization-we study Greek and lf S Latin, classical languages. ln fact we are democraticg for, judging by your names, all of you belong to the Classical Club. Our Latin Department supplies 'N-j appellations for the Social Science, Expression, and Commercial Departments, and un A1 also for the Alumni Association and Literary Society. Although our relationship with I - n . a l German is rather strained, we claim a paternal relationship with French, There IS BE I ,L j no need to remind you that Amphictyon is of Greek origin, but do you know Mathe- si ,3 matics comes from lJ.CZO'QlJ.QT!K'fi? Music, Grchestra. and Chorus were first called such in the Greek Language. You need to study New Testament Greek only a short time before you will discover where the words Bible, Evangelistic, and Theological have N1 their origin. How could there be a Missionary Society without the word mitfere, E S5 to send? In fact, how could you have an Alma Mater, a College, or an Academy, or ,V even a NAITTTT.LTS, if you did not share our Department with us? 9 is ar Q W 'X' . ... ,.. .... .. . , 9 , ,x - , , 1 K I 'Vlad at in it i 1 r in iff iff wr fir iw rr nm ir iff in 1 51 J . 1 ximirrm iiiniirin mimi nr rrniirrymmnnii XGE NINETY-TXVO N. Y. 'I 1 main at Lteaiziir N il II i i l ll 5 214.551.2413 miata as f We, fr, fs 'f ,Z ,fs V 1. 5' .a rm V4 hy. ,S H k 1 he Q fre rf- --cr i fs Modern Language Department ra if N rg V hx- x if ei L ka C F TQ S4 C E2 9: 4' Ev .Q 9? sql' R? X cc., rf Rf .Q Fi .. 'v- Pi? gy ,4 3' fi t f . Fri i c at r- ,YQ K1 cg., it Q V. KCHT GOOCl1lOW ........ .,..... ........,.... P 1 'csidczzz' .J ,, ' ff Grace Bush .............................., ......... S c'r1'c'fa1'y-I1'cas111'c1' 211 . . . ,744 Samuel McLaughlin .,e.,.e,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, I ,zbrarzan LH pair . 4 ag G3 ,J :ig ,fa gf, N ancient times, each people was accustomed to think that its own dialect was the 33 E, only true language, other tongues were to it barbarous jargons, unworthy of study. Modern nations in virtue of their history, their higher culture, and their Chris- fi' tianity, have been much less uncharitably exclusive, and their reverence for languages W' has thus widened their linguistic horizon-gradually preparing the way for more com- if: prehensive views of the character of human speech. EF: -ri . . W if In these days of telegraph, cables, radio, aeroplanes, etc,, when the world is so ' 1 w v I 4 cosmopolitan, and countries are so closely connected, we see the value and necess1ty ,4 , . . l of knowing well our modern languages. Qur school aims to give thorough and prac- EY? tical courses in these. Wfe, as students, recognize our advantages, and gratefully endeavor to learn das 'Nasser and die milclzg lyCClII', and lie Iczif, in order that we may . , . . ,1.' be prepared for the time when we, too, may serve our country in the Hall of Mzrrozfs. L.'1 'i 'fl A fr! 4: 43 his K . ' if ta 44 fi' WN' . .g -V A , . , W W X , , 1 X, fx ,I .X :X V V 5. ., W - , w- ,A T X, EE'1'rVE nr mfr murrmrrr.r.'rr.r 1 11,5 .1 r.rm.r nr ma nnrnrr mmm mfrm it 1-- -V----f -- 'V - f---V -H Y ---- -- - 4 ------V --- -- -V - - -Y - - - - - PAG E NIN ETY'THR EE tl' 1- I N 191745, 356235 ZW if-Y Ei YZ-MTU!! il ll I I 11 5 ?lMIi?ZMMLllH2lUiMTi M!41U4lZ4l',7f,J 75 P, ,rf , I 1 4 . 1 yr .r , , I 'I 'f .K -1 f r 64 f a , O U lx P7 Mathematical Society Eff f if X, at 5 v, ?, L--T' f' fr i , L5 5 by ' ti tt Q Ll' ,r tis iz ,W , if Fl L af ff' VZ' . S? fl James A. Young ....... .,...,..... P rcszdezzf M Doris M. Gale .......... ........ .......... V 1 'cc'-P1ffs1'dent if Agnes L. Berry .,.. ..,.. ........ , Serratary-Tr-c'as1u'e1' A .1 ' ' ,V I . - . 2-'Y Cs, MOTTO. Efficiency our Exponent f '1' - Q . . . 'Fc IL are agreed that the study of mathematics is not only beneficial to the pros- tip pective business man or the industrial worker, but to the prospective preacher Li as well. In solving the problem, patience is developedg in mastering the gi, E proposition, confidence is gainedg and in attempting the harder problems, initiative p, is called forth. ' l W? L: l ' ' f It has been said, by a noted professor, that no one can study mathematics and ? consistently deny the existence of God. The deeper one goes into this subject, the Q1 Lf more truly is the existence of the Infinite One evident. Then why should not our 'ful ff- Holiness schools ut mathematics on a barallel with their other courses? P l N . . P ' F' At E. N. C., mathematics rank high and an interesting variet of courses are 1 f, b 6 y G Q, offered. Under the skilful and competent instructors, the subject, which, as a rule, is so much dreaded, is made extremely interesting. and we find even the higher courses are greatly in demand, VVith the motto, Efficiency our Exponent, as an incentive, LQ our Mathematics Society is going forward. 1 fl E 5 E51 Zee ttf Q L, F1 i e H A Q- ' V - r- - '- ' f ' vin' 'v wVw'v ww 1 in Vi iff ffl YY x'IZ'Y.'1 YY NL YY Vt fff i I YAY Y.YiYffY. 6 1 1.1 PM TIS!! WWW UIIYIXNW i3!MIxii if M 1-6 xr! in PAGE NINETY- FOUR 'sl 15 M Lal 24435 JH LI II I i II Li L4 715 M' 715, ??fl ffl M U L71 M5711 33' 744 ll zz- ff ps X, E--1 Q. '-1 2 u '74 if 1 if 1 1' 'Ai if Science Club gg ' Z-if Ev 'Q li t te .54 .fir 71 rfg if PQ' ll ' 3:3 fri, if fr 0. Q si F fr' 5: :ga we 5 me hm? E? 34 E51 W if-. A Eff . 59 5 C. Edward Deware ........ ..........,..............,....... P resident 53 Doris M. Gale ...,........ ..,............................, I fire-President R. D. Shields .......... ......... S UCVCff17'j'-TVCUVSMVG7' ei.: If ' I2 H . . . 15 HEN we had assembled to organize our science club, we were astonished .gf E5 were the restless General Scientists, the jolly Academy Physicists, studious fi to find that our membership included nearly every student at E, N. C. There r-. . . . . . , :aa Colleffe Ph sicists, Zoolovists Chemists, and the sedate Astronomists of the Colle e F7 Ls, b b r g f., fi' upper classmen. Fi., ,Nu ll' And truly it is proper that the science department should possess such widespread fbi . . . . ,,-4 111 popularity. It is said of science that ff., v, lf' Q, Artisans base their work upon it, H1 . . . . . M E: Scientists are envaffed in pursuit of it PP' 11 P b 6 ' .74 Philosophers model their studies upon it, P47 5:4 Artists cannot work without it. if I 'A . -1 'C' H . Q ' Q . x I V . . . I, L: Modern science may be regarded as one vast miracle, whether we view it in ,, B, relation to the Almighty Being, by whom its objects and laws were formed, or to .gf ,Q the feeble intellect of man, by which its depths have been sounded, and its mysteries explored. .Q iv 53 Q15 I M Yliiff N6 M M. M i.'Ei'fl x'fr'i 1 H 1 Bit M i'.'t M Yi: M' M rf: i t fit ffl Fic F71 fit H . . ' PAGE NINETY-FIVE wiiiiutiali N gi II t i l 115 mmmnimimmvnmzmmviwmm rf. rff E41 u 1 if r-1' bf ki A 0. ,. li X L15 33 g, rj, .E ,fi Y . bi 41 v-sz ?'?3 PNY sz bf . 5, .5 2 -4' 1 of E6 .P V -: kt: .F Sl E1 J 5 ga .11 Q rbi ,li T 14 51 1, 5' , 'W '. VN is i-.T H L4 N: .. ,. A- vf uf.: r, Er Pi L, x ff p-, F6 rg. .J li E1 15 14 it F 4 i if rg. P! Ei .N . g P54 P1 gf. if. ' 1 1 1' ' 1' er Hung UITIBII 5 B IE EEUEIEI IU11 Pg- Are the girls of E. N. C. good sports? If you are in doubt, you should be on hand September 11. This is what you would hear: Z? Let's be the first to register, so we can play tennis. . . 1 Nearly through registering? So'm I. Play Croquet? if I wish we could get the rest of the girls and go swimming. We have two hours before supper. Wouldn't you like to hike to Squantum this 'after'? Yes, E. N. C. girls are enthusiastically athletic. ig- We are good supporters, too. Why, last spring, when the College and Academy played their first baseball game of the season at Merrymount E l Park, we girls got there before the team, and then how we yelled during gi the game! The girls really won that game. Srfl During the winter months we play basketball, and skate. Some of the best skaters in town are among our girls. And if you had asked some . of us what we wanted for Christmas, we would have answered, Snow- e shoes, of course. Snowshoeing is a new sport, introduced by our Ver- A monters, but we are all interested, and want to learn. :V ln June, we have tennis and Croquet tournaments, and the battles V wage hot and fierce as we work for a championship. The girls have always a won in croquet, and, well, if it were not for the boys, we are sure that we would win in tennis, too. ,Pg if pi. EI :gg .nz fifiivfm nrmmxizgixH.?mrrJzm'e1imJf.ii1ii 1 5134 mow i, . PAC E NINETY-SIX E E Q g E E Q. 2 Z E E E Ea E fl f a pg if AH .Ny 15 U S 4 3 P1 E2 O Z If AIA XL , pd K? 3 g 119 m 2 111 AA N YT' 'Q , W: 5 1 'f 3 :J . 2: ,J W Q . gm fe 22 gg J E -ff P3 ' w Q O V 1: w fe I z 12 9 AA. 43 W z Ny' W i 54 151211 iKilVi'YZfiiL7KY?lSY?Km0'i?2Xi1?iii?lXiWE?iVliIi?i was PAGE NINETY-SEVEN wmimrmmmlivn arzivimawzm N at u t i l u is mmmzivainvimixzixzrmvm If .Fi xx x43 Ak ,Lx Ilk- 24? fi it 4 4 eff 1 4 25 E? E15 4 o if if 'fl 'Q L5 I we if! ,J if J sa U'Ui-XXUCUEE 4.55. -ff-L IU 'AL 7Q4xU.Q Eel igkgi-r .ek .ex ras- .ik T K. :IEULIIIB mfs Qiihleiin Qszznniaiiun At the opening of the school year in September, our favorite pastime is swimming. This is made especially attractive because We are only five minutes, Walk from the bay. Tennis, also, is a favorite sport at this time as Well as in the spring. The novice enjoys this game as much as the expert, for our tennis courts are void of that atmosphere of humil- iating criticism with Which the beginner generally finds himself surrounded. Qi course, We play baseball in the fall and spring, and on a regular diamond, too-only ten minutes' Walk from the college. When Winter's chilling blasts begin, We spend our recreational hours in the gymnasium. Here the College and Academy teams struggle for victory in basketball. Then before long We form skating parties, and cease our grinding to enjoy uglidingl' for an hour or two. ln addition to these parties We have an occasional hockey game, in which the College and Academy again clash for honors. But our favorite year-round sport is hiking. Other pastimes are limited by seasons, Weather conditions, equipment, etc., but this one, never. We recognize that We may gain a valuable training from clean sports which We could not secure from any other source. And this We have tried to find at E. N. C. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT , iiztntrrn Nttzttrvne Qlnllvgr Mullet?-inn, illllzttmarhuaeiin Wednesday aflernoon, func ll, 1924 3:00 o'clock C L A S S D A Y Class of Nineteen Twenty-four . lirngram . Invocation President Nease Orchestra Welcome Class President Fidelity to Alma Mater Dorothy H. White Fidelity to Country Samuel J. McLaughlin Orchestra Fidelity to Church I-Iattie E. Goodrich Reading fflzobbefs of sicuyf' Longfellow Dorothy H. Wlnte CMusicaI accompaniment by H. C. Bennerl Fidelity to Truth-with Valeclictory Ethel C. Peirce Orchestra ff- U FD I Q .-1 ,-. ..J .... 6. U1 upwg 19 T ff? T f-r- Q 1 I2 -- .-1 UQ fl. ,-. 0.1133 Iamuug KPN U1 ,mly SD C'- -,Q ...- ..a .... .... 5' ag'- 0,63 -Mug 'Nl Q VB Q U1 2 -z Q Q Fi fi . .4 1. 2 fd ,l. V J t Q v we ffl 15 Q 5 '4 as 15 J 1 I 4 5 A 4 fi 4.5 5, 41 L-9' 5. bi Ls' Ei Pl J 5 5 Lv D 522 .fi .J .24 .x Nfl 5 .7 E, CJ ffl PQ. F4 1 Eg ?KEUM!H. ?4l4EkWIZMIHilWY il ll l l 115 9 Nautilus Calendar ' SEPTEMBER it 22-Homesick ones go home for the week end. 23-No Sunday School. Professor Nease preached. :,, 24-Monday-Blue Monday. Our English books have come at last. 'V 25-Tuesday-Miss Ethelyn Peavey struggles with Greek. .W 26-VVednesday-Prayer meeting tonight. ,C 27-Thursday-Did you see Mr. Deware's new tie? gg 28-Friday-First meetings of the Literary Societies. Z9-Saturday-Ball game at Merrymount. The College won! 30-Sunday-Professor Nease preached in the morning. Professor' Gardner had charge of evening service. P, fl OCTOBER gi 1-Monday-First meeting of the Nautilus Staff. XVait 'til you see the book l Ka 2-Tuesday-Missionary day in chapel. Each officer made a speech. -e Class meetings after dinner. All classes must be organized today. 3-Wednesday'-Rev. Crawford, of the Methodist Church, Wollaston, had chapel service. K 4-Thursday-Fair and warmer. 5-Friday-Upper classmen give social. Sammy and Miss Phillips! Hot dogs!! SA 7-Sunday-Organized classes in Sunday School. C 12-Friday-Meeting of Nautilus Staff. The big question- To whom shall we ded- icate this book P . 15-Monday-Everybody cramming for six weeks' tests. 'G 16-Tuesday-Some tests are over. No one has had to be carried from class on a stretcher yet! 4 17-NVednesday-Miss Deware has decided to take' French. F7 18-Thursday-The new cook came. The new cook left. 19-Friday-Miss Ames entertained the College girls in the evening. The poor 1'l'l3.1'l 'F with locomotortaxi! 20-Saturday-+Students' housecleaning day. 21-Sunday-Fine service in the morning. Vlle enjoy another quiet Sabbath afternoon. Z2-Monday-Professor Munro led chapel. Friendship, 23-Tuesday-Missionary pledges in chapel. Pork chops for dinner. 24-VVednesday-Evelyn QSnowj McLaughlin came to visit. Z5-Thursday-Missionary rally in Everett. Chorus sang Holiness Forever More. 26-Friday-Marshmallow toast in the gym. Radio program. fit 28-Sunday-Eighty-five present in Sunday School. VVe're doing better. A 31-VVednesday-Hallowe'en. Oh, those boys! How they frightened us! They'll be sorry. LZ fif'QiYfmY.iffiYYQi YiKWfYl'Z YIQHUTE PAGE ONE HUNDRED mmmKmmEmnmmmmmm.NuuiHu5lmmwmmmnmmmmmmwg fx fn . L32 A 'Z F I 4' 4 E1 i F if i . i The 5 Gnly Door 3 i 1' 1 , Holiness y jl , Il OL 33 College Opportunity I l ll '-,- I 4 W m mr V New Christian fi, is I England Service 3 4 I 'W' Q L Scholarship Spirituality J 5 EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE eff y AIMS TO SOLVE THREE PRINCIPAL PROBLEMS .4 I I PERSONAL SALVATION-EDUCATION -EVANGELISM lL fe' How? By affording education of high scholastic standard combined with deep spirituality. COLLEGE -THLOLOGICAL -- PREPARATORY -- MUSIC L' IVIL '? To maintain an unmutilated Bible. To s read scri tural holiness H A P P , i throughout the world. To keep the faith of our fathers. To empha- I size evangelism and personal religious experience. Fr ., To equip young people to live effective Christian lives. ! i Y .Ii I llflzere? Wollaston, Mass.-Suburb of I W l Boston the Beautiful, H011ze of Learning and Jrt Q2 PVhen? Now. Fall opening in September. f lV1'ite for Catalogue -fa is .5 PRESIDENT FLOYD W. NEASE, A.M., B.D., Wollaston, Mass. Exrellwzt opportunity for employment lg 45 . -.....-.. .................................... 9 5 E 1 L, Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlqglmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmd PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE museum as El II I i l 115 zasarmmmziuariiirnanrmvummg 54 1 r 1 . lr pi, Pe I-QR 7' ZA V' f if 1 ei Be A 1 fi I l fi ei 'Nl' .ex ,ex .ex Tek ,fix ex. AL lex a 1 l Y, ,A l or 1 N 2, A F52 I4 5 55 555 52 5 ei S if 5 5 if US' 15 52 0+-O E D1 2 E if! 2 D R . W 9 fa I rs? ' .4 N 'Q 0 0 ee er Spiritual Phonogra h Records e fa First and only ones on the market i Pay a little more-Get Definite Spiritual Records is Playing' Special Make instrument-Mandola-Mandolin-and singing my. own so-ng compositions, songs now being sung by hundreds of singers from Atlantlc to Pacific and in Canada, assisted in some of them by the Chicago Aeolean Ladies' Quartette, ! W! we have produced and now offer for sale the following Phonograph Records: .J -J DOUBLE RECORDS - Tfwo Songs to zz Record :E For Victor, Columbia, Brunswick, Starr and others. Also Edison with Attachment 1 ,J Record No. 1- VVhen the Old Man Died -Mr. tion. fd Lewis lSol0D. -'The Time That Used To Be in Front. QI'm- a Yainlaee 'lzcligli and Thru tSacredJ-Mr. Recorgl 8g R1e1igio1f-gwanee gtixgr Sorggf' ,J 6W1S an ual' e e. ca er ee s o 'in ness an ow ecious J Record No. 2- l'm in Sweet Beulah Land -Mr. and Tastleless the Hours. Llewgljand Ouartettfe. W IT k M L Record No. 9- I Am Looking Daily For My Sav- . A' or esus inowstie ay a eu- r. ewis iour. 'fi fSol0J. And the Very God of Peace Sanctify You 5 Record No. 3- Keep Me on the Firing Line, Jesus Wholly. ' -Mr. Lewis and Quartette. Record No. 10- The Vlfondrous Story. 4 In Our Hearts the Bells of Heaven Sweetly Old Tune 'Rock Me to Sleep Mother? Mother 1 ' Chime -Mr. Lewis 4Solol. Now Your Saviour Is My Saviour. Too. Record No. 4-- The Carnal Menagerie. Record No. 11- What You Need Now Is Sanctifi- ' Jonah-Pray, Brother, Move Quick. cation. ff, Record No. 5- Good Old Time Religion Is a Mil- But the Vvorld Treats Real Salvation in Such 1 lion Miles Ahead. a Funny Way. Let's Have the Old Time Ring. Record No. 12- VVhere My Saviour Leads Me l'll - J Record No. 6- O Wand'rer On Life's Troubled Follow All the Way. . 14,3 Sea. - I Will Sing of My Saviour. 'X I Will Live For My Saviour. Record No. 13- I Have Entered the Land of Corn , :J Record No. 7- This Is God's Will Your Sanctifica- and Wine. if I 2 Carnal Menagerie CSpokeniJ. 1 fi! V 4 I KEEP THE ABOVE LIST FOR PHONOGRAPH RECORD LIBRARY A I '4 I'Iili'lCS 1-os'r1fA1rm: I 4 Sheet Music Songs, 10 for 31.00, Set of 34 for 33.00 g I lj Records 31.00 each, 10 or more, 90 cents each ,L Ed Y . . 1 EVANGELIST E. ARTHUR LEWIS, 341 VVest Marquette Rd., Chicago, Ill. I . .Q EP PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO L 0 I 1 -!LxSlAL,YL1l.T35LXElUAYl1W Wwixmmiiii Z1 11 1 1 111 ni H ii , ' P 1 ki I ECONOMY S Q S1'1'11t1'1 Bros. GRUCERY STURES COMPANY Q Tallors Telephone Granite 2975 if , T 19 Beale Street -'T- 1 OPPOSUG Masonic BM8- We deliver free of charge and 5 appreciate your patronage Wollastoii, Mass. l Telephone Granite 3712 Pe 5 I Mr. Anderson, Manager 2 5 1 ll if El ii Com l' 91 :Q p lments of FY A WHITE BROS. 5 83 BROOK STREET iv if ATLANTIC, MASS. EQ gg 3, if 15, 1? 3, 52' Q XlKilYfWZfilZlllYZYlEXlfE'i'fEYl7EWh'lYZTl7ZNKWKml lWl llll- 1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR ,pa Y 7' V W N V if -'W 17- Y' if 7 4 Q s rv ' rv rr In vi ' 1 n . fi -- - 4 IE'M?eX?4UZ.lL'lUZlZflM?E1LMZ'l M.?e!?Q5 tl ll I I I 11 5, ?nS5'nKM 1454.14 M 751 All all Int 141, MM ,LJ 73 'a KP A - P1 ' ,l :'l 'gi pmul, V 5 lhlgvllb :TI ?l III III llll ll llll I III Ig! lllfl Ill .I 4 ' Illllllllllllllll IIIIQIIIIIIIIL IIII I I Illlllllllllllll I Il I IIIII llllll Il I Illll LIIIIII ull IIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllqlllllllllll Kp V 1' lla 'rue sian or UALITY. I Q' 52 'IIIllllllIIIlIIlllillU:l H::IIlilIIllIIlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll Il llll ll IllllIlllllIIIIIlIIW?llII llIEw llllllllgq 1,4 1, ul 1... It . ..L V ,, 'LM' '..Ev 411.3 VQNY. LA04 'li li. 'Ml' R4 1 It 9 - 2 ' e. .si X if ' -so , 4- ' .' Number 45' Qing, p tart 2 , 5000 3. 14 - ::nu:L dj ,.,, I AR-N73 ' ::::::::::: GT - . Uv M is X ,H nu ....... A ............... ' ...L..f' l i nu Q 'II 'III Tuul Mull , I V ' vi 'limi llllmll I as OUING4 .4 j ,Y ci 4 TQ Z, ff: ti 1 I .5 , . 5 You don t need a college education to know that the OLD COLON Y LAUNDRY 1 methods saves your clothes and renders a real worth while service. 'J if X4 One trial will convince you '71 4-' ' haf . , We wash. starch and iron every article just as you wish it should be done, and we reno- P? vate outside garm nts by our expert cleansing process, making them look like new. W: iid .5 Once a Customer Always a Customer. QI H: 'J gn ,fi XQ z f' 'f f rf' 32 ' S Q: sg NOVEMBER 7 x , if Friday-Y. W. A. A. gave Halloween social. .J Mrs. Benner exercised her voice when parts at ff of dead cat were passed under the sheet. .M K1 , v . . . . 11 4-Sunday-Special series of meetinvs began. First 7 J communion service of the yea? S Q4 tif Monday-Professor Nease had chapel. The re- R E DJ' vival has begun. K 6-Tuesday- A meeting of the 'Blues' in the Nan- -,-4 tilus room immediately after dinner. N -Wednesday'-It snowed. Remember! for SERVICE and QUALITY :ffl X -Thursday-Fine service. Eight at the altar. fl '- 9--Friday-Subscription contest to be discontinued .34 2. until after the revival services are over. Beale Street Wollaston ffl W2 10-Saturday-Miss E. Carmen fell in the frog pond on the way to the ball game. ' '1 ' ' Sunday-The last day of special services. Vic- 'lil RQ tory 1 I Monday-A holdiay! How we wish that it had V1 Q taken as lolng to sign the arinistice as it does 61 A to write t emes. fn if? Tuesday- Blues and Oranges send telegrams 'Eli A to E. N. C. ,from San Francisco. Both autos M , 1 arrived safe and sound. Judges decide to call GIFI SHOP CIRICETING CARDS 'I' egj the contest a draw. ' Wednesday-General Superintendent. Dr. Good- f win. arrived in time for chapel. Fine talk on i ,fa Evangelism, Professor Benner led prayer J ' Z' meeting. Is. if 15--Thursday-Mr. Arc-liibald 0211110 to class on time. 7 - - Z, l Red letter day on his calendar. flffll Eavferf 1 Opflflflll fi 16-Friday-An off night. OIL how the wind -E-4 blew l ' ' 17-Saturday-Chop suey for dinner. Wollaston ZZ NIZISS. 18-Sunday-The boys sat on the first seat in J church-the first seat coming in. 'fi 'V 19-Monday-Professor Effie Goozee talked in chapel 1.-Q Q on Hymns and Hymn Writers. N4 if 5-4 ' L r-' 7 ' -f' Ny' YV Y' YYY -wvwvgvi' .v 'i ww w' rev ' A --E Q A ,e . . - . , I Elk 11Li.lfl.l'Ll'll.fhfLlE Lf Lili if will LY l'fl if ll I. iff Yff fl HK fir PY W4 TX 5 1 1' '1 yfg fy f-'L 'f it , A l 1 l I l l l. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE EINMKVIIMW H N at ut i l u is DWRKKUAWYARRWRME-wig' G 3 1 4 dj 2- The CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I SAM SHELLMAN 234 Frankun Street H Cambridge :: :: Mass. 'REV. W. E. S1VlITH, 1?astor The lztfle Clzzzrflz -wzrh cz big 'welrome' fn ft' , L! Say If lVz'ih Flowers :id i l WOLLASTON I 293-295 Newport Avenue FLOWER SHOP ' E WDLLASTDN - Telephone Granite 1049-M gba' ' A 79 Beale Street, Ufollaston, Mass. Telephone Granite 1847-W ei 11 A MME. EDITH GOUDREAULT B A BANKS Soprano Soloiyt 133' Beach Street, Wollaston H1103 T-?6lCh67' DEALERS IN BGSTON STUDI01 Groceries, Provisions Sc Fruit 30 Huntington Ave Boston' iwass' l-llardware, Kitchenware, Paint 36 Uils I Vocal Teacher at Eastern Nazarene College 3 THE CODY'S RESTAURANT i if 3 WALKER-BARLDW DRUG Co. WOLLASTON wa Nevcnvlefzlcrs E959 Stationers MASS- RADIO SUPPLIES at at is 4 I 93-95 Beale Street VVollaston, Mass. 82 Beale Street V anfanfnaifz Imgrm nmrrrfzisrnrrnirf Emma 1 51 3 4 iII'mI'nIRmIIz 9 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX 7.45 l I 1 I l l l 1 1 i ci ' 4 i + 1 ef ' .4 .1 SC Ee l 42 '15 if We .il 39 l 4 r 1 autilua PROFESSIONAL CARDS Compliments of William Edwin Mullin, D.M.D. 327 Newport Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Compliments of Harold F. Burrell, D.M.D. Opposite Public Gardens Tel. B. B. 9427 PAISLEY S. CROWE DENTIST 665 Hancock St. Wollaston, Mass. HAROLD J. SPARLING, O.D. Optometrist and Opzficicm 184 Boylston St., Boston, lNlass. Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Special Attention to E. N. C. Students NOVEMBER 20-Tuesday-Missionary day. The Students' Place - in the Missionary Society, by Professor Ben- Compliments of ner. 21-Wednesday-Prayer meeting closed at 8:15. Z2 2 I-S L. C. MERRILL 29 REAL ESTATE 30 WOLLASTON nz MASS. 1 'J J 1 Complimellis 4 -0f- if A FRIEND T fl lil -Thursday-Thanksgiving Day. A week away! -Friday-Freshman night in B. L. S. They may be green, but they're not yellow. -Wednesday- Goin' home this 'after'?,' So'n1 I. -Thursday-Thanksgiving Day! Do we eat to live or live to eat? -Friday-Quietness reigns all day-noisy ones are home. Parlor open i11 the evening. DECEMBER -Saturday-Q. T. Harrison's brother becomes ac- quainted. He's little, but, oh, my! -Sunday-Only thirty out to meeting in the morn- ing. -Monday-We wish that those who were able to go home for Thanksgiving would stop talking about the good time that they had. Tuesday-The chairs that the Psychology stu- dents borrowed from the library were returned. A red letter day for our librarian. -Wednesday-Mrs. Lester, our new dean, has arrived. We like her. -Tluirsday--Mrs. Neuse ceases to be dean and be- conies President Nease'S housekeeper and llUIllPIllillCl'1'. -Friday-Dwiglit Archibald ran out of questions in 1'syel1olog.fy.'lu1t not so with Billy Essel- stvn. -Satiirday-Chorus practice at seven. Shall we give a Cantata this Easter? Yes 1 -Sunday-Miss Dwinell went to Sunday School. -Monda5'-I'1'ofesso1's Effie and Harriette Goozee referee a street light. WE EY KWH YYNYE M We YY M Tiff WE E 'ge Sz, f- K VP E t fi. ge it fir i.. 5,-. k, i ig. i.. Off X',? TYtNTf7 'W' WY Yi' Wi NTY ,.. '37 W7 YY. 1 'iv' wr YY YW g-v Ea if W N , W PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN 'W W N 2'-' 'if 'f-' F1 '-1' was M HW N at u 1 i l II is mum aux aaafifaumvhuiuxm ' B 'f N, ,tl V 1 'ii Eli C 0 Ei i Leading Clothing Values Q i ,l . fi and why we can gzve them , , 3 i 5 Our Shops are busy Making to Measure 014111637 PCltTl0t'LedgeT ggi wif more than 7,000 Suits and Cvercoats if Each Week for Nash Customers. Thel-IOmeDai1y Q Gur policy, from maker to wearer, has N E W S P A P E R eq wo11 us thousands of new friends, be- K4 cause we are saving them many dollars k 3 on their new Fall Clothing. fi A 5 Ia Y 0 u 1' D C, SUIT OR OVRCoAT 6 0 I 6 V 3 Made to Your Measure ff 323.50 fl We have a large assortment of Un- ge fi called for Suits and Overcoats. They -,E 5 are. up-to-the-minute in style. Get a The N Suit or Overcoat today and save S10 if f ' l purchase. Cv on log spew 66 Hancock St. Wollaston Mass. P 1, 1 i i rx. 0 Q fi If you Cannot come in' Send a Card Of Tel' Madame Vinalil has a pleasing selection at all i' B2CkBaY107l4aHda Nash RePreSenta'f1VC times of seasonable millinery to fit the bobbed fm, Nj will gladly Call on yOu with Samples, hair Missg or large .headh sizes for those who 21 CSIFC t em. ,ff -4 . - E3 A Frames and Materials for those who do D24 359 Boylston Street their own Millinery ii ta? BUSTON - - MASS. Take Subway Car to Arlington Street Q it PQ. Q Compliments of - 1' Q F 0 O T W E A R A f HOFFMAN'S gi if , il AUTo SUPPLY coMPANY of 3. st tv ig 217 Pleasant Street DISTINCTIUN kj Q MAI.DEN, lVIAss. gg 57 Bicycles Sporting Goods ffl Tires and Tubes Radio Equipment P, 5 Auto Accessories Electrical Supplies 5 tia Pres Iii VICTOR RosEN U C. A. BERGLUND T E2 lg SVVEDISH SHo1-3-MAKERS for for Q- 'ii 5 - - Youn Men Youn lfomen Fi U iv-fo-Date Shoe Repazrzng g g if Also New Shoes and Rubbers f07' all F31 5 All work done promptly Satisfaction Guaranteed OCCasi0n5. ti 157 Central Avenue Lynn, Mass. if :Z Z 1' 1r.'i'i?I'r rv rr YY rv H iw rl YY HI l'.'l'l'?I rv i'f1r'r 1512.1 mum ummm mime mrrnxfmgmirmzii PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 73' i 1 Liurriaaa zAU'mg Qlklllillll Litzuaitair Na ll 1 i l 115 writ mrrziuirAszxivttfaiuttat 11,12 ,gif 74 4' 'fl 74 4 ff 'W' I-1 vl 51 . 'sq ff A FRESI-1MAN's SOLILOQUY 1 'sl 1: lfil 9 To study or not to study? That is the question- FS, XYhether 'tis better to groan over the burden of numerous studies ff? Or to seek solace in a round of pleasure, 5:1 And, by this joy, neglect them. 94 .,. 'Q ' Neglect-forget-perchance to Hunk? 1' Env. j if Miss Harding stands with dangerous ink Q7 1 '41 . . 1 l 2 To mark us down, and flunking is a sorrow unforeseen. , A R, A QQ But to journey through college, a shrinking sad-eyed grind, FQ? f A XYith never any pleasure, never any smile to cheer the way, Eb, A Y ' X4 Is also something unforseen and hated. St. I 1 1 74 If ig Wlhat shall we do? To joyously go our way, XYithout a thought of lessons, or to study until our eyes pop out- And heads grow gray with worry? Ah, ask me not, Come-Let's journey down to Klein's and have a College Ice, Then study all the harder! if l mf 5' 9 .- V i AJ 'lu B Compliments of The Marz'0n Lewis Kerr Shop UN ' 1 2'-4 '33 BARTLETT, the Jeweler GENT,S FURNISHINGS jg' 'fs I: A DRY Goons S A Ax xi ,ik tv, gg OPPOSITE Wollaston Depot 71-73 BEALE STREET, WoL1,AsToN, MASS. I2 :Sl ll A FRED w GERSTEL wi CRANE'S HOME BAKERY ' 1- at Ei HARDWARE AND PAINTS QF 1: Try Our Health Bread 1 K. -.. and Cloverleaf Rolls ITCHENWARE Z 79 Newbury Avenue 99 Beale Street 'fi They Wd! Please You ATLANTIC WoLLAsToN gs, 5 Tel. Granite 5133 Tel. Granite 2779 dj 67 and 69 BEALE ST., WoLLAsToN, MAss. Free Auto Delivery .ig -Q Mi M W BUY YH ffl ffl 1' 'L 1 512.1 rx in rift tr rx wr iff iw in ms mm nz iw roi FY .if PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE l V El l l 1 lei 7i?1l'Ul4M 34M1m 34M'3fi9fM'l47AV1liM N it II I i l 115 -!llLU.ti.U.MEiX7llL.Y11um.U.lKEEM ZZlQ PORTSMOUTH CAMPMEETING w w lg .fa 4 ia 1 w -4 W, . 5 5 Dv E .J 1 A w 1924 at Portsmouth, R. I. Quaker Hill REV. E. E. SHELHAMMER REV. G. ARNOLJ fi fs 4 J fl we X if 1 .fi ez? 15 VN F ei? E . lt-x1,vH D. SCHURMAN July 25 to Aug. 4 Evangelisls : Rev. G. Arnold Hodgin Rev. E. E. Shelhammer Both of Pasadena, California. Music in charge of Russell V. DeLong Ralph D. Schurman For Information : li UssE1.L V. DEL Starbuck Rev. T. W. DeLong : or : Rev.R B. WAREHAM, MASS. NEWPORT, R. 1. B 'Eu Compliments o , l I HODGIN as f GEORGE D. EMERSON l5'2' lb? 5 4 if! Wholesale Grocers BOSTON. l g l Largest Distributors in New England of High Grade Fruits r and Vegetables in Number Ten Cans. Q . if l ENE NEWZYWYZ WEYJEEK Ylffifriilfi YIZEEYYLY .1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN 4 l u I l i l 1 l 1 4 1 15 as l 3 4 A fe A4 122 A 14' H4 A A 15 EQ ff: s is 4 fe fe ' AR .ut ,AQRQQS .451 4 1 HARRIETTE,S SPECIALTY SHOP M I LL! N ERY Ciffs Ifosiery Reed Bases 17 BEALE STREET VVOLLASTON AV S21 Q E A E: E 1 E Q E Z C2 :: P+ it Ol : 5 as 2' cz Q E EEE NT? Y' BAHR'S T 'Wi W7 . xy, The fllnsie Lofvefs Shop 1 1603 HANCOCK STREET 1 QUINCY, MASS. X7 W .Y 5? 95 :5 O im S Q, U-1 17.2 S435 'DY' 2 U3 O D O I-s 9-7 CD 53 D Q- gfyeyw V' Tel. Granite 48-P6-R Easy Terms WoI,I,ASToN CANDY KITCHEN flame Made Candies and lee Creani 61 BEALE STREET VVOLLASTON H. S. BROWN 134 Glendale Road Quincy, lVIasS. Agent for ZANOL GOODS Soap, Tonic, Tooth Paste, Powder, Brushes, Combs, Hair Nets, Rubber Goods ORDERS TAKEN FOR ZANOL FOOD PRODUCTS C om plimenls of MARION G. FARRE LL 20 Briggs Street fllagazine S peeialist I -4 Q F1 E cu UU F11 :P CI H1 'G cn CII o 'TJ W vi Miss R. A. WALSH C0 'E A Yin str Cn 'W N Q Q. F M. '54- 'vip Lg, Tel. Granite 2844 S A f - 9 C91-Q-enmf Isuiiding QUINCY, MASS. I, KP, ga gs Compliments I 5, Of hi P- A FRIEND 5, The Alhambra Candy Shop Ae 'F -TWO STORES- 'F 1371- HANCOCK STREET -1513 QUINCY, MASS. Q, 5 Professor Munro: Use correctly in Z1 I phrase the word innnense. Miss Dewaref' . Majel Qthinking' out loudj: Einmense? .-X-mense-A mince pie. E N f Professor Benner must think that we are tight rope walkers. Every morning in chapel he tells us to Stand on the cthjord. 3-1 il -4 .xx MXYAW 1 512 .1 nnxmf In nrnz M mmm rgm I-1 15 PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN -4. ,fy 5 ,.. if ,J ,w Z PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE fu 1,4 ziu212Qfm.?a1m24M satan! N it 111 i l II 5 mzzmmizkvmzmzmmrms ws 3715 7ZUEUQUlUfX EQUHI HUCUT5 ZQ-Yr-'IIA 1- 1 I ' T5 7i5lZEXX,Q, lfU!UT5,eMe. ?U17,f3'.HIl K3 L1-UT LQSZI-Mep.f.-X. e. L3'J 4 71 4 gi 00 CD ff: ,V Z 2 'U ' 5 F E Q, F F5 ' I1 59 C? UQ ' Q '9 b 9' 'U N fn E T 21 3 I M Q 5 r- O ,p A 2 ffl Qvwwg 1 bl 3 rm H P ., 2 F3 -1 ' SO 3 E' cn U3 FQ' N. fb Q 'S ,Q H ga Q ' C Q4 - m :.'. 1 N C Q H m Pg '1:g7 -imkqqi' 3 P: E2 I- 'U 1-f.. F H w - :T -f 'gf Q' 3' J: 'T' ffE gag 'Q Q C Q Q sg F gaze 22 s W 'ii m F I' ,5g'S.5'? 3? Q -- Q 9, 71 si. . Q gg Cf K -5:1 3 3, 03' 5 2 N Q, . O :U 4-1 Ply Q -U fn f 22 A 1 3 rn W, 2 5 EER 'QL L, 5 e,, O 3 Z 2:4 : Q52 is '11 S SW I O .- an Q35 Q gms T '23 Z1 ND - p-D tang Q 3 5 2 5 5 1 v F '-.., - fig sgiwwwfwf 2392 5- 55 GZ 9-Fm cg Nl 75 5: ga magma 5 3 QE, 3 F? gui, gi 4: ' 'TJ rg Q Q, 'Q W 'sfivwvviwf 2 T 2 C -Q :- 5 fb . P 5 ' 13.53 assess rn O5 EE' 0 Z I-im Vi 5 .. O ...... Q D- Q Q 5 is 1' 33 9.. 9 S 3 rn E : 1 ' .L g- .2 ah W, 2 ,fl QL E rgq Q- Z Q J 5 0 on H ,.. on U cj -f In IDE gh w 3 F -a I N, , Q, Cn E. 4 r-I O U3 Z m 1.4 P? '1 m E Q7 r-A 1+ U v-m D. ,.. Z Q 1 sg gd 5. 3, -1 Q Z P' N in 1s 2 NO , g 58 ' Z Q N 2 E. 11, 5 Q gg Q. 5 IZ Q -'J m PN G N- :' Q N P Q r: 3 w E. - E2 N1 Sf' 4 3 3 ro N 'S 5 2 :U E. ik 5' D :H - 3 Q Pj lg um : 5 2 y.-4 O my U1 Q G FQ ow ' 'PU 9 - O 3 F11 fD no cn :D Z Q-Q... E ' Z 'ls 5 W , ,155 m' I9 D' -P Q E5 MA rffv 1 WW vfwvv Wvfwviggjwf WNYNYVW WY? 1 WW , WW W Wwfyyyf'-?f'vwwYyvpp W N wzffwqvfwyyg A 1 7,cU4ll7?41I A A ALR Q as x ALA. ilx ,ax 1 gf .Q 4 J 1 Q4 1 4 -vi ' fi HIE E 755 55 E 32: iii E as 2 :T 'J E E A-it 2 S53 Ti 1 MACDONALD Sz EVANS Printers Z rf vii Jw wp-N. if r We are equipped to produce all kinds and grades A of Printing, such as Office Stationery, Booklets, L Catalogues, Color and Halftone work, School and College Year Books-in fact everything in the line of printing. Service and Prices right : : : 110 Sudbury Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. my Ny' xjyii wi QQ' wwf N? Ny ivviyjfvrawjvg wi ww' ww E135 V' J. M. 0ppe11l1ei111 WLWSWPT C1688 Plaotographer NV' W7 ' yr PTET ,- NT? rf 975531 I'Iag111arlcet 557 E E fa T5 Q I-l Z-'S up U! 'ID fa A Q2 rn , 22 at it 5 5 w ia S g Q Q, H 2 25 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. itvnimitsittsp Qttizrrtrazt N at II I i l it sa nj 9 Hi 4 ,tl il ii 219 'Qt JANUARY r-4 1-Tuesday-The first of January and no 5-Saturday-It's snowing at last. Can't S snow. The skating pond isn't froz- we have a sleigh-ride soon ? . . Ol, ll, t d . . . - fi en 1 We We can S u Y - 7-Monday-The girls go snowshoeing. Z5 2-XVednesday-The Vermonters arrived 8-Tuesday-M1-u XV' :Archibald gave .Q at 11457 AUM- DOeS11'f the P1366 splendid talk in chapel on The Dol- If 5111611 hke new m0WU hay? lar and Foreign Missions. We were late for dinner, too. E1 3-Thursday - Mr. Goodnow has the . El ,if mumps, 9-Xllednesday-All those having classes or rooms in the Manchester will be Si 4-Friday-Skating in the evening. Pro- thankful when the College Chemistry In fgggor Benner yyas our Chapel-On. class l:11llSllCS the CXpCI'l1TlC1'lt OH Sul' fl pf' phuric acid. ri, sm. r f :ft S Q - , at W 0 aston uto Body Repair Co. e 5 . . if ,, Specialists on if Body Repair Work, Fenders and Radiators 4 Wrecked Bodies, Repaired at Reasonable Prices j , Acetylene Welding and Brazing 5 rel. Granite 0675-R 60 Woodbine Street ii KARL A. KARJALAINEN Wollaston, Mass. 5? if be EYE-STRAIN if L- Of the five organs of special sense the eye is the most precious, and yet the most l ne glected. 'fi Most people are ignorant of the influence of eye strain on other parts of the body. H' They think that if the eyes are in good condition they will remain so indefinitely. This P . . LS' is not true. Few eyes are perfect. If the health is right, and the nervous supply abun- Ei dant, slight errors may go unnoticed for years, but the eyes can never be at rest during , f, working hours. No muscle can work constantly and escape exhaustion and breakdown. Optical errors seriously increase the burden necessarily put upon them by the E growing demands of modern life, especially in the school room, office and factory. t I There is only one remedy- GLASSES. Q1 It is your duty to yourself to have your eyes examined by an Optometrist of rec- E5 ognized ability. As such I am at your service. gh if , f RALPH H. WIGHT, Optometrist 6 Optician if T4 . 47 Winter Street, Boston, Mass. , ii? l ii fu i'Q'LE1H'0W YQYUK WI WK 1 It 1 iii Plat PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN pf i !.. .:A W 9,4 E NI 'il L53 5 gf. E F? C 554 E W Ei N 151 2 2 P' an 0-0 Q0 4 F' i 5 WI Ei Zi tif E 'Nad E gt I E G' it fa N a I, -1 s nfl, 572 fx Compliments of for APPEARANCE Z for COMFORT 4 DAVID C. COOK for ECONOMY PUBLISHING CQ. WEAR OUR SHOES fs? 3 120 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS' Smalley-Terhune E5 Shoe CO. PUBLISHERS OF O ,t M , T 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES p apnO51f1eWSS?F Xveliip C Professor Benner- Mr. Greene. what is di- p1omaCy? Mr. Greene- lt is when your roommate I I , wants to call you names, and does it over the 5 h telephone. I Y ' om son S 11 At the table. EJ e Mr. Pyne- Sausage and fraukforts are like 41, electricity. You can't deH1Ie them, they just gtg l! K Eg! are. V . G' 15 M 5 f Li C f ' om .,1IT1C1'1tS O if Qumcy Square p E, s I Y, . C. E. FITZPATRICK I Qumcy, Mass. Fl QUINCY, MASS. WZYQY 1 PLY E'EYHYYf'Z IYZWDW WZ WEN: Wt IE? PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN R4 I 'fi Nautilus Elem iiiii ea KLEIN'S DRUG STORE ff: CCOrner BEALE and HANCOCK STREETSJ 1 Is the largest and best equipped Drug Store in Quincy -4 Every courtesy is shown to all students ofthe E. N. C. .J COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED Yours P. C. KLEIN 12 fi 6 J .2 544 4 MANDOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS z H4 E13 oy and KINDRED INSTRUMENTS f 4 For those who play and who appreeiate refined fone qualify and scientific adjustmenl as so ' BANJO MANDOLINS .... ....... 3 8.50 t0 S 10.00 Tenor Banjos ............ . 14.00 to 135.00 Guitars. .......... 6.00 to 50.00 J Mandohns .............................. 5.00 to 100.00 if HAWAIIAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, MUSIC AND METHODS . Largest stock in the city, demonstrated by talented players. UKULELES ................................. S 2.50 to S 25.00 I 1 Steel Guitars .................................. 10.00 to 100.00 Banjo Ukuleles ............................... 8.00 to 18.00 is Our Stock Includes latest Designs, Steels, Thimble Picks, Bags, Cases, Strings J 5 CATALOG FREE UPON REQUEST v OLIVER DIT SON COMPANY r ,I PV. 179 Tremont Street v' JJ 1 fd 10-Thursday- Mrs. Lester would like to meet locked down cellar. No pickles could all the college girls in the kitchen im- they find. 4, mediately after the library closes. We had to Wade home from library' Aren't boys lucky! Goodbye, Snow. ll-Friday-RfW Miller led Cl1HP9l- l7-Thursday- Dot Goodnow came down lZ-SaturdayEEverybody listened to the radio with the mumps- She, like Job, has 'E program broadcasted by the Micro- many Sllent Comforters- Dl10UiC Society Of E- N- C 19-Saturday-The common question, Have ' 14-xixronaay-Mr, Miner led chapel. The sub- YOU got a wld, foo? ject WHS 'KThi1'S'fi11g-i' 20-Sunday-Miss Gladys Beers gave a report 15-Tuesday-Roy MacKenney visited us. of tho Naflonal Young Peoples Conven' l6-Wedilesday-Four girls were accidentally ooo In Y' P' S' Hi il' LE Ffffi 12124 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN Exzanvavazavaumaxmifliix zaviwlx at II I i l II 5 ifllusum ziuafmwx Qliiwrzlix Q N .ffm-w1,Lv.5l.ffQ1fwff, ,il v I0 'O H. E ov ,. ' 'PU Z .Q 2? W FU' 'H as Ez E l'1'1 53 M w as w C 3- ro Cf-1 I S FU Q ' S 2. 0 2 2 g' N 5 2 Sf 2 O EEL U1 sn. rn 'TJ of E Ch 3+ Q 3 'PU .S 5 z 2 0 QI -.2 O Q 5 'e 2 21 '37 9 -:' : 3 C1 'U -0- if ' cn OU Q O I 3 L . . S ffl 42 U gs.-. 3 5 W - 5' F' 55 U-11 ' Q UD :sr 5 Z Sf Sl S' D 3. is 5 Q vw W WW W BREAD, CAKE 6? PASTRY L mdRRn.at.+r 5 l . l Q i ,,m,, f,ay L. P. CRAWFGRD 75 E1 t 4 BILLY the BAKER Meet I, 157 Beach Street Wollastoii, Mass. Wollastoll Mass' E . gf 0 . ak. 0 0 0 22 A Sense of Responsibility ip L.. ff ESTS upon the photographer who undertakes to do you justice by the camera. It is no mean calling and we put all the ability and experience and art that our per- fect new studio can furnish into every detail of your work-and every touch of painstaking i shows in the results as you and your friends receive them. rf! fi gi UR sense of responsibility is not satisfied until our customers are pleased with every part of the work and until it is up to the standard of the reputation of ' ra J. E. Purdy 8: Co. is i 145 Tremont Street Q I 3. N ij! u 9 pit. 5 . R 2? 1 Q S 1 I . 1 VE R Lf A mjmmfmvnw umm iiznwm xirmmm 1 512.1 iilEliYEil?li1Till??ilH'iLWPZ.l'?K mmm rxrnlmffmi PAGE ONE HUNDRED-SEVENTEEN 'j?:iiiim.zfr ami L1 ?llXifULlfi!lKl4'i N El ui i l u 5 nraifzzrmaiisuwfwi ilimmmfli 9l 'Ti , fe El lla? li: R531 t Q, kg . 'When you call on the 51 uincy Coal Company le :li , For your coal requirements you have at your disposal an organization backed 5 by experience. We are ready to deliver with modern truck and competent chauffeurs l .9 y lf 3 the best Grades of anthracite coal obtainable. i Should you have occasion to order coal in the future we would be pleased to receive your inquiries, and give prompt attention to your requirements. V3 ..--.,.-LT E: QUINCY com. COMPANY ri pf 156 Penn Street, Quincy by lf R11 e n-Z i Tel. Granite 0047 7 ' Q1 E5 M Liz a! s.s.Pco. 15 ga fy-3' 11- X '4 y W l i, A 6 ,Q fir- e fe 5 'The Sure Sign of Supcriarily .Lk 'N 'X Y-Y WWW Q afe Des Inv alides 4.N.4.K if n ..?'enr. ' 5 fe 5' wha R ,, . is 15,2 sn --1. , 4 'App e , 4 33.29402 . ' -5 ami? 2 l 03, E - O O El 'U 0 C- D O- 0 D- W ' fe -sa YQ l, X . ,ffffgu This compound is not all coffee, but contains about seven-eights coffee, E3 i T j : P ll of the finest grades, blended with vegetable substances, which have been fl , ' 1 found to render it more healthful than pure coffee, in that it does not 65 tk . Valid 'U '1 O D.. C. 0 CD D O 1 C O C. ffl 3 Q U1 UI O 1 2 N 7' tb PM E. IJ CD Ill sf' , , 2 li' yg Q a .Biggs li CAFE DES INVALIDES n Ilvall l does not produce the usual effects gi 5 C yriis ,' V5 FINEST q .s.S 5-li onnl Yet CAFE DES INDVALIDESH pleases - the most critical coffee connoisseurs iii' Ca S. S. PIERCE CO. if 5 BosToN, MASS. fl 5 , Q - if El at mr nz iff nz in iff ip? nf rxz air M3 wnir nm: in 1 51 2.1, mmm nr nina mmm nrimmmrrnr nike PAGE ONE IIVNDRICD ElGll'l'El'IN , an Q i4 r HY?fII41.YiZfLlJlZLXZZlX'2Z3! ixifvatisni zaaiizst K il II i i l ll 5 sum zivauii 2.1tn2gAizg1r2aa:i24iiz.i.v3 '74 .H Q 53 Wollaston School o f the i l Boston Spoken Ord i ENGRAVERS STATION ERS PR1NTERs F. S . U U . Part or Entire Afternoon or Evening me tationery l Engraving and Prmtmg Programs, Coaching a Specialty Wedding, Fraternity Invitations D , T , , , d f Reception and Visting Cards ramatlc rammg' a km 5 Q Students' Supplies and Loose Leaf Devices Granite 4033 , 57-6l Franklin Street, BOSTON, MASS. 665 Hancock St' Wollaston, Mass. Compliment of QUALITY SERVICE li Q WILLIAM E. FRITZ JAMES P- CAHILL E. PM gi Q' lg 2 dl9fU9I1?1' Men 's 65 Boys' F urmslungs ga 'N' p '52 Fi ' Nl 5 1543 HEUICOCK Street Cor. Beale St. and Greenwood Ave. Wollaston Mass, QUINCY MASS. ' Telephone Granite 2398-W .5 aft AN E. N. C. ALPHABET Y' 4, Professor Benner- lust what are we go- ing to study in class today, Mr. Angelln? A is for Andy, so thin and so tall, gg Chester- .aAncient History? B is .for Beatrice, who loves basket-ball. C is for Clarence and Cornet so clear, Q Fl1'St Student- Did YOU S66 DOI'lS GalG'S D is for Dots-we have four around here. 9' new bi-uShed-W001 Sweater? E is for Edith, whose hair does not curl, H . F is for Frye, and Flora, his girl. Q57 3 Second Student - W,hy-erZYeS' I dld' NI G is for Goodnow, the studious man, 2 Saw lt all Over Mr- DQLOHQ 5603-t Sleeve ' H is for Hayforcl and shiny dishpan. Professor Angell - Now, what would you I his ,for Ingalls who kindles our fire, V, . . J is for Jessie, who ought to grow higher. answer to th1s question, Professor K . f K1 . 1 , - . ,K up 15 or aiss, sie s our hne German Miss, , Goodnow ' L is for Lester, and singing's her bliss. M is for Marions-Davis and Cutter, N is for Nease, whose shoe was all butter. l Cgmplilnents of O is for Osborne who tends to the boys, it P is for Poole who Waits table with poise. Q is for Queenie who left long ago, ' R is for Russell with hair all aglow. Lg' Newport Avenue Wollaston, Mass. S is f-or Susan and Sam Young, too, T is for Tommy, he's Greene, never blue. 9,1 QE U is for Us, the good E. N. C. bunch, ' V is for Virgil who never skips lunch. pil I W is for Wallace-lie has a high aim, J' SZATHMERY' Propnetor X is for Xam-we all fare the same. Y is for Young-jim, Sam, Nathalie, A - f Here is the end, as no OIIC claims Z. Pg, f ' r.rnfnirrsr'.rr.er.'fEri.'rrmmrmr.ri.rr.r 1 513.1 it ixnnrrgrijff nf mnnirn it PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN 11 wsw vw fSQKUfJ?EM7UIImI!bSllBX N21 itiilu 5 www2mUmxwsm2M2MmwQ 7 n A E5 1 1 1 1 A +11MQQQQM111 A M M H 1 H SSSSPPPPPSAP H +1 M i H M+ 1 SSSSSSSSASPS H i A + QQMQMQ l A QMQQQQ A 1 A 1 H +i+1 +++1Q1 BOSTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY Selling Agents for UNDERWOOD, REMINGTON and CORONA PORTABLE 3 REPAIRS - OVERHAULING - SUPPLIES g ge TYPEWRITERS RENTED S PROMPT SERVICE 5 br W E REBUILDING AND OVERHAULING SPECIALISTS E P - - fl E ?i I 4.53 4. E y QQQLQE 2 A 1-QS g if ll ! 5 Er A l F? A TYPEWRITERS soLD ON J ji B MONTHLY PAYMENTS if 9 2 - br 2 42 High St. soiiiii Tel. Congress 3528 Q E - zfm EHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIlIllllIlIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE gg H 1 f f f f nm :mm mmnw 1513.1 YYHYEWZWEWNYEEYESYYDWYEYENYYXYMWEYWWEXEY N gimmvuakabsrmmauauawixm N at II I i I II 5 titans V as lx. t Amex A or 5 i Q' .J as -N? if 1 PAL f. 9, l P Mr. Young- How far can your ancestry be traced ? Pal r Mr. Hagerman- lVell, when my grandfather resigned his position as cashier of a country bank, they traced him as far as China, but he got away. Miss E. Peavey- Oh, dear! Pm an awful poor arithmetickerf' On train coming from Boston. Miss Goodrich Craising the windowj- lsn't this salubrious P .g Miss Kratz- I call it exhilarating. Conductor- You're both wrong. It's Norfolk Downs. t, At the table. Mr. Gardiner- Electricity in the air affects your system. tl fl its l F fiat 6. 9. F gg. tf Mr. Deware Cwho has just received his hoard billj- Yes, I agree with you L that there are times when one feels slightly overcharged. tii. l Mr. Ray Haas in Psychology Class- Professor, may I ask, what's the difference ' between hotness and heat ? WHOA! In Drugs, the prime essential is Quality In the Drztggist it is Reliability VVhen in need of Drugs, Station- ery, 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 Street, Corner Beach WOLLASTON, MASS. 9. G.. 5 Q 5, Tel. Granite 2398-M to fi if ,. I c. F. FosTER C l eansing, Pressin g, Repairing Work Called for and Delivered P-Q 55 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. f fa woLLAsToN HoMEs are PLEASANT I-IGMES Country Life Near Beach-20 Minutes' Distance 5 . to Boston 60 Trains Daily F OR SALE Good HOUSE LOTS, won Located P , Reasonable Terms W. W. WILLSON 64 FENNO STREET WOLLASTON, MASS. Phone Granite 4650 - fx 5 ,Pf 51 G fnmfmriirgmamynsrrmsmatmsmr 15134 mfmmr ummm: mmtmnm mn if on Q3 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE 4 Nil lllilltsi Q 6 .fi v . ,ex .ex .cet TA .ek M lic P. bl. ff P41 '-A IQ ral rsf 'J v gf a-N. V! L-:3 ii! . 5. V21 N. fe HT 'SZ rn '47 V6 'Nt if tg: P-N . ra H2 if ff 5 4 4 12 w Q ii: 9 at y 4 Q .J il fe I F44 F I 2 P3 fi 'sv PA tv CRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR l 4 5'Q a.r - nf aemeai -.s fi O 'DNN Q 2 it ,.1! 9? swf . : 2 PLACE . '.', i 3 : 1 i 4. .Q ii. as 4. 5 is t ' i l .Q . i . i, , fi if i I r ef- - aaa.. 5- '05 s ard' f aan... L--v - tai . . ,yi nb , ,MJ H' u YOUR iQQLQQQiaZ3 FUR ORDER ST 33 if Y' -.l.-l. .,,. if El: .:?:. sa-5.55553 1 EARLY l sift-Qaiagl' 5 513.52 51. 55. is l igaaaaai SCPQPTLIRE TEXT c,1L2I9.f.S1 ' ' ' A Calendar, and More NOT only is the Scripture Text Calendar a complete calendar, clearly indicating all the dates in 192-1, but it is a devotional aid, giving a Scripture verse for each day of the year, and the Sunday School lessons for each Sunday, while the Golden Text of the lesson is given on each Saturday for the Sunday directly following. Every Home Should Have One THE Scripture Text Calendar has been prepared with such care and contains such a fund of Scriptural information that it is more than a convenience-it is a real necessity in every home. The intiuence it has on the young in teaching great truths and inculcating the right view of life should appeal to every parent to have one in the home. It teaches moral- ity and good citizenship and the lessons thus learned will follow through life. Special Offer to Churches at Reduced Prices AS BOTH a very praisexvorthy and highly profitable means of raising church money, the Scripture Text Calendar cannot be excelled. Hundreds and thousands of Church and Sunday Schools, Young Men's Christian Associations, and other religious societies, the land over, have made it contribute generously to their treasury. and at the same time have enriched spiritually both church and community. It blesses both those who buy and those who sell. Twelve members can easily sell 2505 twenty-hve members should quickly sell 500. Order now all you can use. Cost Sell For Profit 100 Calendars ...... 317.00 330.00 S13.00 200 .... 32.00 60.00 28.00 250 ...... 40.00 75.00 35.00 300 ...... 46.50 90.00 43.50 Larger Quantity Rates On Application. The retail price is 30C each. Terms, cash within 30 days after shipment, but order must be signed by pastor and officer of organization ordering. Terms, cash with order to individuals. Ideal Holiday Gift To individuals who desire a quantity for personal use as Holiday Gifts, We herewith quote smaller quantity rates: Single copies, socg 5-51.403 12-53.004 25-S5.75g 50-310.00 Calendars are printed in English, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, and Japanese languages, but all foreign languages from a special edition with pictures Cexcept coverj printed in the duo-color process. Messenger Publishing Company 3 14-324 W. Superior St. GPO. CONLEY, New England Representative CHICAGO, ILL. 44 Bromfield St., BOSTON, MASS. Calendars are not returnable. if it if 3 3. 3. 3, Q? NYEQ if xy f W Y? wjv' if 'W 'W r wyw WY -WW W 5:1 7? V :R srl: 3-1 791 '1 ia: fr 'NF Trl F41 we ,QQ fa vq. 'Q P-Q ri' . IQ' V4 7-R' fl :QQ YA '31 rif P43 vl' Lf nfl.: Qi E. I ..' an fl 'fi D 'S '-3: Q Q L 5 .J 5 R4 5 S l I i ia PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO N it ll I i l ll 5 A l w l l V r , . f 1 tid Ll i 4 MUNAFU is s. HARMON E. . L . .4 BARBER SHGP 3 CUSTOM TAILORING .7 First Class flaircutting V .Q R6j5dZTZ7Zg and Presszng N early Done - L1 . . E. N. C. S Cl W1 V2 ,Q Special discount of ten percent tu ents C Come E: K given to E. N. C. Students A 8 Beale Street f Hancock Street fit if EQ WLOLLASTUN ' ' ' MASS' Wollaston, Massachusetts 5 Q .7 if li .5 ' WHEN WE SING Kg i l 51 32 Professor Harris- My Old Kentucky Mr. Harrison- The Midshipmitefl Home. Miss Hamilton- She Sleeps, My Lady l Mr. Shields- After the Ball. Sleeps. lvlf. MCL,El1'lghll1'11urlLl'1C lxqall XX'vllO Has Miss GOOdfiCl1.. G0Odnight' LadieS.,' l Plenty Of GOOf1 Peanuts Miss vvard--'Fiddle and I. l MESS? FfeEfl2,?11fl Pallll HTWO llllle Miss Joye- Wearing of the Green. 1r s in u . . . . - , H Miss Hill- Over the Banisterf' I lllQyilflTfl1filQ3li?ll' Sally Me Back lo Qld Mr. L. RaQliafdson- K-14-K-Katie3' Z5 . Mrs. l:NeaS:e-ml-hat Alice Blue Gowns, Mrs. Benner- Keep the Home Fires fr Mr. Esselstyn- Ch, Vwlhere Are You Burning' H H i Going, Billy Boy PM Mr. V. Hooveri Along ,Caine Ruth. A Mr. Samuel Young- My Bonnie Lies Mlss Goodnow- Sllllles- Qvgr the Qgegmj' Mr. C. Haas- Daddy 5? l Mr. Morse- Sing Me to Sleep. M35 Hayfmfl-HM'0'T'H'E'R-H if Mr. Pyne- The Trail of the Lonesome MF. DCLOHQZ-UI VVHS S6Ci11g Nellie CPD Pine. L Home. ' Professor Effie- The Maple Leaf For- S5 Q ever. l l U 35,4 l 55 lij PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE ZSMQUIEQUALK N51 uiilu 5 iii? - ' fi fe 85 FRIENDSHIP MHS COOPERATION 1 l 55 MQMURR Y' 'fit 14 we Be Telephone, Granite 72188 Be as .5 Friends Friends k 4 4 J All P-'I CD 'P C: S CD 99 T :P CU U3 o T' cz ei W T' P4 'TJ Q av W I U1 av CD 1 C' CD PF U2 ,ex .ce lx .M AX .Lk .QA .LN it JANUARY 2l-Monday-Examinations have begun, 27-Sunday-No heat in the chapel during e For us this week there is no fun. morning service. The pipes and radiators 'gi ZZ-Tuesday-Psychology students sat up un- are frozen. B-r-r-rl!! Q til 2530 A-M-, Cfamming-I . 29-Tuesday-Registration Day. Illustrated Ed Z3-Wednesday- hiuch study is a wearnnent lecture on Hffhe Life of Livingstone in ' to the flesh- ' the chapel at eight. The E. N. C. Chorus 24-Thursday-Miss Dwinell was caught study- Sang. ing for an exam! Z5-Friday-No social tonight. All students glad to retire early. Just think, they're 3 over for a whole semester! 30-VVeclnesday-Hot water in the college girls' dorm. Miss Patin received a bottle of pickles I '1 l ? . 26-Saturday-The boys practise basket-ball. wma! Cmaei ,Ms re.x1.-Q. A A!-4 F 5 'S H C' cn 5-fi Q 37 O Q-. 5 -s R' 2. extaslx .vt Ak Norris Block - 85 Beale Street gl! Wollaston, Mass. F 25 E3 Telephone, 39 or 955 Granite 15 PA Eixfmmjffimgmiziirmfmmmzmminfn 1512.1 mivxmiizzrrzimfnmrz mvnwmm PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR 1 1 v P-Q 1 i K! lx In .rr 5 S. f f 'L .-,J El. rr maria zgutizii :N iilll i l 115 aimless risxwm zmmaiixwx ai f QQ T' f. .f f-.S lg o ert ur en l R b B 1 4. fi Q S E23-2 Compliments of 34 4 . 5 Le 1 ' kj. ' ' B ia, cl Granite City oo 111 ers L.. Z 4 3 ee o., nc. , 5 ALL STYLES OF BINDING-S Z Z EAST MILTON L Llll S 3 MASS. P5 ig. E J Tel. Maixi 5077-78 P-Q 156 Pearl Street Boston, Mass E2 Mrs. Gardner- VVhat is the largest bay 4 in Massachusetts? GQ. fe Sub-preparatory student - Backbay . CALENDAR HARD W ARE CO. A FEBRUARY fi X 3-Sunday-Duet by the Misses Angell fi Fifi and Rollins. Sermon by Mr. Greene. Paints, Varnisheg, i 5 4-Moniay-MisstlDryclen and Miss Dwi- Kitchenware and 4 ne were on ime or opening prayer is in English Class. Hardware 5-Tuesday-Doctor and Mrs. Sloan in J chapel. Fine service. useeds of All Kindsaa QQ 7-Thursday-VVe are to have our sleigh- ip ride at last. Be sure to bundle up 4? rx E? 4 lj Yvarrnn if :J ' 'P S-Friday-The College of Fun in B. M bf Q L. S. One of the greatest social Eg events in the history of E. N. C. 1 533 Remember how Professor Nease and Comer Biiigglzrslaiiock Streets l Professor Benner misbehavecl? WO ' ASS' . . iv' 1 L1 WE WEYLY W MS Yffillft HQ PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE was rm zrtsfwxwuzuiazisiituu N at Iii i l 115 ZW umzzrvrmxnvwiis jf F4 ,,-V YV. 5:4 F4- we YY' V52 rs . If you would deal with a reliable engraver If you desire Quality Printing Platesg- U V5 we P+? F4 HY JUST PHONE MAIN 3571 OR E7 ff. 'nf NYE3' 'W' NWA 172 Y Ai L-Q1 r-lj, by' Call at 275 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. r G-4' i fr rf' T4 Fe rw A Lf Tl. H Graphic Arts Engraving Co. O.. if ' N'v' N7 Q : sn. O FR U2 cn C+ W , Half-Tone - Line Plates - color Plate 5 5 if? W YY WV TY NV T5'NW'YYY?'YYN'7 Where you get Service ana' a Square Deal P41 Q A . fi ,,,. ji The Friendly Bank 6 TR WWE N'VE NN'YE X 'O I 71' V 5' 7.f.' TJ 7.1.7. U TIT! K5 v 95541 ,.-' Quo -, o 00' YS S A JA Q. 'A . 1 I O 5 2 oz E S' 2 5 : 1 - 0. ' 2 9 z. rn 2 -'2 065 31iN ff2'x'Q O O D VVS? ft YYrN'YY'?' NYY QNDED 6 THE GRANITE Uldest-Strongest-Largest g 4 9 it 9 Commercial Bank in Quincy Y ' ?'1. P4 .S600,000 Capital and Surplusg Largest in Nojolk County . 5 74. I 1 iff 1' 'ti ffl rf: r '1 H VY YY FY VY fff YY NE iii WZ 1 WK YYIWI WMM SVIWISW EKBVDW SWE? WZ Weir PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-six i i 5 1 2,4 li 1:1 amxvjxmivgmifiarzzx ia N at II I i l 115 .igtuaigt warm at at 1, r- x 1 44 .4 pg 1' FEBRUARY PQ , . , . -. ,. . , . 64 35 9-Saturday-Miss lxlaiss got snowballed. 22-liridayflhe -place is full. 'lvvo sit- 10-Sunday-Fine services. A great Y. P. 1jl1g11l'i1:igQll ' lvelcome' dale- 'Sl S' meetmg' . 1 23-Saturday-Successful day. Addresses il ll-M0llfl3Y'Que5ll0ll box lll Cllllpel- by Rev. Macrory and Rev. Parker. lf HCHU YOU do long 4llVl5l0ll by Rfllllflll Z4-Sunday-A grand final. Fifteen at the if numerals ? altar in the evening. 12-Tuesday- The public schools are hav- 25 M0llClflY-lve all Sleell lll OUT OWU bed5 E ing a holiday and we have to go to 75123111 or ' ,lg Classes just tlle Same I9 26-luesday-Mrs. Osborne spoke at the Q I 'V D missionary chapel service. 11 20-ll ef111CSd21YeEVefb'b0dYSssfflljs reacly 27-XX'eclnesday-Mr. Morse kept in step Q Q fOl' the COIlVC1ltlO11. lvvllo Xyhile nlafching out of Chapgl. 5 Volullteef to llClP make l99flS this 28-'l'ln11'sday-The College practice cheers Q afternoon ? for basket ball game. . Q - ' f H? Z1-Thursday-The first meeting of the 29-Pf1dH5'-BaSk6f-ball game lll gYm- 35 Convention. Professor Nease, Mr. Reservfid Seats' ljand' peanutf' and J B d M M N l Q k everything. Score-16 to 19 in fa- 13 eers, an r. acroiy spo e. vor of College. t gi, l as to 4' If-, 'ff f we 4' 9 .22 COMPLIMENTS OF 4 fs FRANK S. VV HITCOMB P Pj O O 2 Commission Merchant fi 4 fr' 4 P4 46 NORTH MARKET STREET if E S fl fi BOSTON, MASS. if A r 15 , M lilff'-1 H15 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY'SEVEN E uagtaitaa Irtxtrrztiritaiugrra N il u t i l ll 5 M.M!H ZL ZAV , f'4. ' 3A I P-5, B . V , E, illllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIKllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIlIIIlllllllllllIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllg E I E ' BA BSON'S il E V1 At WeIIesIeg I'IiIIs E at 5' tw The BABSON STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION pub- E tg E lishes reports forecasting conditions in the Labor Market, -4 ' Commodity Market, Production Field, Sales Territories, - p Individual Industries and Securities Markets-for 20,000 of E E the country's keenest investors, bankers and business men. 2 ffi 5 if-. f ! 5 The BABSON INSTITUTE trains for Business Leader- E I ,Q - ship through its several divisions. E , E CD This advanced work may be taken either by E Fil Q Resident or extension methods. The Resident school 'Q E trains a limited number of men who are to assume I tj responsibilities in the business and financial world. E CZD The Extension Division, for those who cannot E If . 'EY arrange their time and finances to take the work of E the Resident School, carries a similar training through E 5? correspondence-covering problems of PRODUCTION, E ,QE FINANCE, DISTRIBUTION and MANAGEMENT. E p C31 The lElemental Extension Division fincludes E l certain Fundamental Courses and gives a strong sum- 5 tj mary of the essentials underlying permanent business l as success. These Fundamentals cover ECONOMICS, I ri, ACCOUNTING, PSYCHOLOGY and INVESTING. ll ZF FN. Full details on any of the above-mentioned work will be E T sent upon request. 2 1 BABSON'S .I WELLESLEY HILLS. MASS. 5 g I if E 9 . E fLeroy TD. Peavey, Treasurer of E. N. C., is Vice-Presidcnl of the Babson 2 Statistical Organization and a Trustee of the Babson Inslilulej 5 2 vj E f-.,: : 4 '1llIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllIIIJHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIE I E EI It f.'L'lI'.'E Iii ffl i'Q'r'i'fY'I'Q1 fi! it ff! i'fr'i'fY if KZ YZ 1212.1 WJHSIIZMIYISW- Q I ,EYES ,Q PAGE ONE HUNDRED TXVENTY-EIGHT f . . Y h 17 M vt. J: 'NES' U '- Y. 'f .-.fu M 'ff' nf' 2 'I 1 5,3 31 Q r , .N 1 ,WA 1 K fi' . . X , I 9 Q- Q U I, ' . ' .-9'f'l'Af ,-mrs. 1'. x ' : .., I V -, Q .. kyghf . 'I rn fl f 'A , - 'fpffz' 'L 1' - 1 QV' ' 74' ,, 1i'2, -:QQ ' 1' . ' ,. J 4. Q 4 .f ' . .-, .ff 4 4.4 1. KY' f- '. 1 n'.'Q-1 j- T - -' ' , ' irq., A., -fl ,I A l,. -ga v1..u.s:-up ti? x X .xp 4 ' fs ,W I5?121ff' -. FL' 'f51'1'Gi' 39' ,4. ,1 vp 1 1 . x i ' 4 1 ' ' 4 1 I 1 1 N111 1 .5 1 1' 11' 41' 'Z' 4' 1 1 1 . 3 ,111 44 11 , 1474 1 JA, 1 . 1 1 rx 41 12,14 5' 41 111.- 1 44 , 414 1 14f,4..,..44. 4 fe 4 . , 11 1 .4 ,314 4 11X -1.4 4, U 3 .1211 1 1 , fs' 11 f '1' 1:' 1,-,11 .41 1 1 A ' '11 .cha 1 1 1 1 4 A1 1 rx 1, 4 44 M. ' 11'1,1 ..'ff' . - H ' 1 , '. , , . ,.,, ,fu 1 ' 1' 14 ,. 1 4 4,5111 1 1 ' 'O 1' ' 11 9 1 ' 1 n .,' -1 1 f F 1 1 V s 1 1i 1 1 - my VJ ' .ILL 11 1 1 1 1'. 1 'iw-:a.5.111 1 1f'1'?ff fv:I' -1 'A 11 ' 1 1 '111,,111 11 .V .1 4 1 11 1 1-171 -1' .1 .1 1' '1 ' '1 1 41,1 4 4 4 ,1f,:g 4 4 1. 114' 11 1-1 1 1-1 49.14 1.4 1 1111 1, 1. V1 1' 1 3 15 .14 4 I' 1 ' 'fe Afnf 'J .f.,' 1 141 144, N1 'Q 5 1 .41 4. :A 1 .NET '1 1' . 7 ' , 1 f f:2'1- 1, x.- -P ,..1L.,.,,1.1' I ., 1 5. , vm n w ' rw1'-'w1z.:11'1 . 1. ,, ..,, 1, .4.1 1, ' 'i '1 'iff1f '1f'h'1fW1fw5W11 1 ,- H11 1' my , Q. ,116-.7, 1Lg1w11,,1' 1 .1 1 1 Q , 1 ,' Ill ,xxvf ,1 U1 1,-1.4 152, --1 '.'f,,1gr: 1 .11 .Klum '1-.1 N Lx , .,x. V 1,,1.f?1- , H .,, ,V ,, , .1 K:jA,3.ff,g1-5,-N. .,x11'y4,, ,11q,, . .Q 11, , ,,,14,11:A-,-:.: 1:1 111, , Y - 1 5511.11 ,.,-1 Jw--z' 1'1 , f',- -1, 1 1 1.1 1' , .fl 1.1 1 1 1.1 , 1 I, f1 v1 f L 4 . f'. 1 ' 1. 1-rltw 1 'L , '11 ' ,J f251a.'1g-1, Q, 11-1 '- 11 431,11-, 1 -1 - ybaf 1 ' 1 4 A, , X jk.. ,. U, W 11 1 . , r. 1m -1-1 11 - , 4 .1-Al ' K . K '1 1 1 , 1 1, L, 17 1-1 'Gs' nh ! H 1 , 71411 A Y 1' 1 1 1V 3 K .' 1.1. 1 ' ' - ' f 1 'lg - 1 .1, ' 3 cle 1. 1 ,.1 1 ' 4 Yi , 1' ., .,. 1 g., T11 . Wm N 'V' 111. L, 1 C 1 1 ' T , 1 I ' .'.g 1 1 1 gf! 1- 1' I xii-' ' 1 171l,1 f1, 111'.'P ' L J .' N,-153' 1.5.1, wg., ' Q, Q11 L--'1 ' n 1 .3 1' , s, ,1' 1 I '?11! I . ' 1 W 1 0 13 ,A 1 s 4 ,1q'1' -D. 1 'iq , lfx 'I ' 1 . 31, 1 . , . 1.1 ,, 1 .f11 1 .Af 71' rg, f VV. 411' 1, .JA , 1.-' 1 ' . 51 I. AST ,JA ' 1 1 1. ,. I ,M 1 11A ' M41 -'f-'4 T' 'nm' 44 V, W . '11 '1 ' X ' I A . '1.7,1. 1 14 1 ,1, , - 1 ,-'VR I . A' 1. - I ,ff 351' - ,N - 1. 1 '1 e X .1 1 A f 1. ' .,.,-1, 1 1 ,JG 1 1 L1 '1 , '71 1 's' ' . ,L ,11 ,,.,1 ,1lL'- ff w-lj . .1 1. '11.f1 1 'H' . x U1 'Q-,, 1 15' 1 1121 'P ' ' A xfv-v' 1 ' E er xp H' Q r 3' -1 1 1 1 1 1 'lx' L .qi K4 ,. if . ,M X, , , , 1 A X W 1 I