Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1925 volume:

, .9 ':1',, 'N x 4 V I , -v-3 x 4 CE I -1:54 K ,Jfyi .MF 41 j.f-!.'.'- Tyr. ci ,HW fi. VH. ,fx THX, A 1. 34 .v .NQ1 , Mx j.,.H, ku Wzifu .,, .H -F ill ,- 5 L,.Mv fhy, ,. !.wr,,' Ill, I . 'Nfl'- 5154-x'v rua ix : , J' n x 545 NTI M 1 QSQ A ,x lg Tl LLM' j2g . ff I Ygiufism I - xx I 4291-3:f5L!J -' frm 1?-f Q ' .. L me ' E FEEJJ, Eli :ig EQE' lad f CENAUTILUSQEQ x That in all things He might have the pre-eminence if SQ NAUTILUS 55' - A I .X XM ,f!,,V f f cm N if W F I fffRXf 'fw W ' ,f74lWQfL ,. , ,A ff-M ' I 915 Qflmzzml Smdefzi Tublimfiofz EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE WOLLASTON, MASS. gf E Pi? SYNAUTILUSIQ fllezlimfimz TO ONE BELOVED AND HONORED NVHOSE WEALTH OF HOLY THOUGHT AND WORK HAS GIVEN US INSPIRATION FOR SERVICE XVHOSE READY CO-OPERATION AND KINDLY COUNSEL HAVE ENABLED US TO PERSEVERE TO OUR FRIEND AND PRESIDENT FLOYD W. NEASE ' XVE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS FOURTH VOLUME OF THE NAUTILUS Page Four ru, ,,-- B jf N A UTI LUS 163 Page Five Sf 'S ,S-3 P QNAUTILUSQ Q5 Nauiiluf Smjjf EDITGRIAL RUSSELL V. DELONG, Eriitazf-212-Chief ETHELYN B. PEAVEY, Asfomzre Editor QLitCraryD IRVA G. PHILLIPS, Afyociate Editor QAM? A. RVESLEY ARCHIBALD, Ljfefwjaf EIZUFOI' DORIS M. GALE, Affocifzfiorzf Edirol' WESLEY G. ANOELL, Calfefge Life Edifmf LAWRENCE D.. BENNER, Art Editor ANNIE S. ALLEN, Secffeffzfpf FACULTY ADVISERS V BERTHA MUNRO MARY HARRIS MANAGERIAL SAMUEL X7OUNG, Bzumeff Md77dg67' HAROLD G. GARDNER, Auifmm' XVILLIAM C. ESSELSTYN, Afiveffrififzlg Mnfzngevf JOHN W. POOLE, Axfiyrmzf C. RAY HAGERMAN, Auiffazzr ASSOCIATES Am' Litemfjy Bzffinefx RUTH FESS LURLA DWINELL HOWARD T. STAHL ARTHUR W. MORSE ARMOND RUSH ALTON G. PERKINS Page Six P a g eiiSMgTcg W SENAUTILUS W College .Yong For E. C. CTzme.' MARYLAND, MY MARYLANDU I God planted thee, we dare to boast, E. N. C., dear E. N. C., On old New England's rock-bound coast E. N. C., dear E. N. C. Oh, ne'et forget the trust He gave! . My laborers, falter not, be brave, For I've a world for thee to save, E. N. C., My E. N. C. 7 H Then on our Campus let God dwell, E. N. C., our E. N. C. Within our halls His praises tell, E. N. C., our E. N. C. Well do thy bidding without fear, Well send thy message far and near, And span His World with heaven's cheer, E. N. C., dear E. N. C. III True sons and daughters on the field, E. N. C., Oh, E. N. C., A deathless covenant have sealed, E. N. C., Oh, E. N. C. 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, E. N. C., God's E. N. C. M. NEASE he Es Page Eight TRUE SONS AND DAUGHTERS Page Niue IN Hoc SIGNO YYINCES THE APPROACH Page Ten f A 5 THE PORTICQ ge Elev THE DRIVE L' To CANTERBURY THEY XVENDE 1 CAMPUS AND OCEAN P a g e T W e 1 V e 2 .,.. I X , gig. 'Jn-'F ' COLLEGE GIRLS' DORMITORY ,.-mv' 5' L T1 ,- rg 1 4 'J 1 ' 1 I J , Q2 fffi -,,. . X. .,,,.. P age Thirte ELLI AVENUE CII A v 'LOW DROPPING PINE BOUGHS VNIINTER XVEIGHED X .fxf-1, .- I X I I ' I X I N , N, qw Q . X V' O x , ,N I . - SW x , ,YW , . ., 5 ' . I . - NI I 1' XwS'XYi NK 1' GOOD COMPANY M X 5 Page Fourteen HIGH TIDE MERRYMOUNT 21 g e F i ft e e 11 I A f if-.1 ul' ,XF I N X Q in I M THE FIRST SNOW FALL THE MANSION LAWN P 21 g C S i x t e ,I XR K N vi 1 ' 1 N ft -li- 7- - -2, . ,111 HH M M 3' Q. gf . iff' W., I , mr'- , . 'I 75 ',vV,.w.i if ' 12.552 ' V ' V Mr, , .1 ,xg 5. 45. ' 6 rv' ' ii. , .u M13 V, '44 'SWT ' .Q s-Q -Y ,,. . , 'f' J' .I V 1 :jjj gxlc-. V V -. .Af ' wr ' J , ' 1? MCL F K w- ' J M f , , A x ' . V M. -.L I - if -F, , ,VN ', ' I' RQJEQ.-,.'V .gif i Kg . gue, 4 1 5 X. All A Q 4, RW 4. . is M T.: 1-V1 ygi M H , ff. ,iif-1. gg... 5 ff. ' V. .sgifgfj E . 4+ W ,, . P95 wr W .V , xt-:, i ,221-1 z., i:'iZgf- . V 5,1 .W ,.xJQg,rfEi.,, ..'V3g.gp2, Y H QT . - fi' .A QQ -w ff,-. .. fl- V ' ' liffq 'T -'V V-1 ' Me K ,- ig, 1l 'f? gg-, . A 5 'V 4 -f . - . '. ' L s V' '-QR' 11 'wg ,M 'R 1.1 W -:V-.:.,' 4f 3' -1, ,, -'Q ' . 21 gf- , '- lv- f QV. fu-3 R .nf Vfvi'- ' x 'MEI' + Q V- ,PQ ig' , f-fft., ' V I .,g4Q, '- ,q -' '. 'UE' ' .. .. E . Q ,Lf f Q' -' ws- - ' V -A :,f'. .Y j 'X 'L . f fx ' . ,fi JZZSSI-V s V L Wg ff2'A5'4'?Sf. . 1 ' .1 - - '1 ,VV , tg wc 2,5gSV,qr - A Q x rl Vs, -- .V 1 . wwf? f-H V -fry. . V .' '- V 'r,Vf:.' 1, '4-,I5'Vy.: . 4 5-.V ,'-:-35Lf,1.- Q -gi ' ,gg .Y!5.,V S, 1, Q mark, 1 .A . -. 'M J 'Q' Ur! . - fi fill.-f '2 ', ' H' V- ,511 I jx, f I. am- ,. , V 3' V -61,-', 4 1 .f U14 5 5:6 1-5 5 T 'QWQ55 Q. 'E Tit? ,Q , 2 tj' figs: 53? QA' A .Q-f. 5 H, ,W K w,,,.,?'+f 1 V' . rg, ' nl 5 ' W? 4. - A ...iff ,v '- 7 QV ' f 1 ' 'U '- 1- . 'Lf 2'V.' L . Y ..:'f' 4' 1' lf' :,31Qv'f ., Q 1 f' :IM 1 11-WJ? QV. 1 ., . .-N'-.7--BV, 5- 2 'Vp-3 , ' '1.2'r,,s, if, ' V. , ff., My sp. ' A 1 , j' . :ti ' ' I 's V .. 9 Jw V. p U-4 vga.: NV Vy 4525.5 :Z .w if .1 f V F 7. u5'9.' W' ' V ,f f- 'H - ., f : i',iP.dP Vg ., ,, V- VN '11, ,V . - ' V, V E by . x-. 3, mf. - gr- . .. .F ' 1 , . 3' I' ..-Mx gg, 2.35, ,-M, . ff xffnff. . . f if 751. 1:1-Q f lffff' - if It K A -. ' .l,f , , . H., : ,W 2235? Alf'-V if ix x 5 ,. ,M-fx r, . gl 1 !,,!., fa ' , - 3 . rf ,- L,V:g,.,i,Q? .417 ,K , A 1 N . fi V 295' fa. P .I ,V tl 'V u f. 1 -V , A I .ax Asif ' 1' If ,,.w- ,V51 '- . .XFP1 1 g f, f4,Z,,,,. :FV 5 ,. lzmxgg j,!,.-mfg-ffw? If I' 6' .J ge Sevente NAUTILUS QE Fezczelzy Q21 FLOYD W. N1-EASE, AM., BD. Philosophy and Greek V 1 He Zed them farfb kv el right way. BERTHA MUNRO, A.M. English Language and Literature Her zmyf are :Drew of pfef1.rr111z'11eJf, mini 1 dl! ber pe1fl1.r are pence, H .e 2 ERNEST E. ANGELL, s.T.L. Bible and Theology l'Tby l'V0l'L71l if 4 !f1112p znzfe 17411 feet, 111ml ez ljgbzf 111210 1151 path. 'N Qi Page Eighteen si. 5 sq, 1 NAUTILUS Faczelzyi' if R. WAYNE GARDNER, A.M. Matheinatics and Science The fruit of the Spirit is Zozfe, jqy, peace, !07ZgJI!AUI6l'j7.7g, gefzflezzeu, Cgaon'11ef.v, faith, meekzzeff, f617ZP6'l'dlIC6'.H Q EFFIE S. GOOZEE, A.M. '- Classical Languages Behold, Gad if 115' mfzvzfiofzg I wi!! frzm' ,T and not he afzzmh' for the Lord fehowzh if T' ' UU Jfrezzfgfh mm' UU .rofzgg He uffo jf r' 1 become 110' mfzwfjozz. ' ' HUGH C. BENNER, SB., BD. History and Piano The Lord if 120' Je1Izu1tZof1,' whom fha!! T fear? The Lord if fhe J'f7'67Zfgfb of UU life: of zvhwzz fha!! I he L1fmZd? 'W I s Page Nineteen e Dfw h,'p1.'Y Vw 5 If-Y PQ, A -. .41 n , A NAUTILUS QQ Fccczclzy ALICE SPANGENBERG, A.M. English IH the zizzzlritzzfie of my fbczzcgbtf within me Thy cowfcrff delitgbf 12431 foul . I Lf -- vyfg I-5 FMS aff., . +352 1 I iii' Q?-' 3 gi, , is 1. . -an MARY HARRIS, A.B. French TM ormwzcrzt of cz meek mic! quiet Jpirif, which cc Ill the fight of Gad of great price. ETI-IEL WILSON, S.B. Education and Sociology B!eJ.reri are fbe pure .ffl bearzf. 'gfjjq I Page Twenty H NAUTILUS1? I CARRIE M. GARDNER, A.B. German and Sub-preparatory She Zookefb well to the zmeye of Iver bozefeholrl. ' ' HAZEL R. I-IARDING Secretary to President Typewriting and Stenography She bath done zvbnz' Jbe cozefd. KARL WILDES, M.S. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Radio Great tbefzgf doeth be which we emzfzor L'0777P1 6b67Zll7.' ' Feeczelzy Page Twenty-one C32 NAUTILUSQ Foozllzjf I-I. DANA STROTHER Violin Prove all things, bold fox! that which if good. MARGARET E. PATIN Nurse Let zu not be zoeorv in well-rloifzrg. WILLIAM C. ESSELSTYN, S.B. Instructor in Science Ble.rJezl if the man that mfzketlz the Loral bio z'1'zm'.' ' 55 EQ Page Twenty-two ANNA C. FRENCH Librarian Uma the pure aff fbZ11tg.r are pzzre. MRS. A. LESTER Dean of Women Q NAUTILUS 53 1116114114111 and 13651115 ,..,1 A , . 1 ,vm .. it wr I , A 1007125172 fbaf fearefb tba Lord, Jbe sbnlf be pnzifed. W. A. MILLETT Dean of Men He zmf zz good 772472, ami full of the Hob Ghost, mm' of faith. Page Twenty-three Q NA UTILUS Y-3a.rr1resr.r Admrniftrateoa LEROY D. PEAVEY, S.B. Treasurer of the Board of Trustees Ah.rent in the fiefh, yet with yoa in the spirit. J. C. HENSON Business Manager Ami rrz eoezgf work that he hegan in the Jervree of the home of God, and in the law, P and in the eorrzmarzeimerzts, to Jeek hir God, he dia' if with all hey heart, ana' profpereei. IRWIN K. FRENCH Bookkeeper .S'eroe1zg the Loral, rejoicing in hope. S131 be Page Twenty-four 533 NA UTI LUS 12.5 FS GBMM' QI Tmfreef OFFICERS REV. JOHN GOULD, Cbdiwmzn REV. HOWARD V. MILLER, Vice-Chniwlzmz REV. CHARLESJ. WASHBURN, Secrefezzjf MR. LEROY D. PEAVEY, Tremzerer PERSONNEL New E77g.Zfl7ZCi Diffrjcr JOHN GOULD HOWARD V. MILLER LEROY D. PEAVEY N ew York Diffrict HENRY S. BECKER ' C. B. JERNIGAN Wlzfhifzgfofz-Pbilndelphiez Dmfriczf J. A. WARD J. T, MAYBURY Pitzirbzerg Dimfief DR. HOWARD SLOAN ALBERT WELCH JAMES XXZARD Prefieienf of the College FLOYD W. NEASE Almmzi R6Z77'6J67ZfdffU6 CHARLES WASHBURN R Page Tvventv-Eve Lecfznfem LEROY D. PEAVEY, SB. Vire-Prefiflem' of the Bfzbyofz Sffzfifrmzf Oqglzfziqariolz e Wellesley Hills, Mass. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS June 1 I , 1914 Page Twenty-s1x NAUTILUS Lecm we VJ REV. H. F. REYNOLDS, D.D. Geizeml X11pef'Z111'e12cfw1! of fb? Cbl!I'CZ7 of fbe Ntzquawze EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN MLAY 4-9, 1914 REV. C. B. JERNIGAN Djffriff Szzperizzfemiezzr of the New York Djffricz' OPENING SEPTEMBER QAIS, 1914 1 32 'iss K, Page Twentv seven +32 NAUTILUS Lecm rem REV. BUD ROBINSON Ezfmzfgefift OCTOBER 1830, 1914 REV. E. P. ELLYSON, D.D. Editor-212-Clvief Szzfzdfgnf 551700Z Publi- cfztiom of the Church of the Nnqmfcfze LECTURES OCTOBER 17-19, 1 914 BIBLE INSTITUTE MARCH 5-8, 1915 F' 1 be Page Twenty-Eight 're v Ti MSM if ,TN M x 'X I 'E' 9 if ' ' 1 A 'K , 4 N 'I A is - 'R ' ii 1 PN ,ff 7 v : If f fx N X Z f ,Q A NA -- --1 1: . 7. -.- nl iff P1 5 W . gif : . gal , - ' ' EQ I N 6 X !1 . Ir f Y .,. 'gi ' Y x'.J I . 5 A - - ' ' .,-,, 4 , -. af ' ...x Q , ,. i, m,' A ,-.M U 4 1. f ,. n ,M . wr' nf., ,,.-f-' ,:. - 1' l-fix ,.Y 1 6: ,x -1-Nw V ' 'Ln 'irfl . 1 w' N 1. .Q ,,,',vf.v!: ,H r - ' aw. ' W ,-1 1, ax 1 .Af 'fs EEC' lf. ii' TX 1-, w'.,,.Y xv-,, .1 .,-:- g. 'x. 5 Q M '. Tug 1 .L ' l- -na -' 4 4 vb- J NA UTILUS ii: 255 College gf Lzbeml Arif BERTHA MUNRO, A. M. Dean of College of Liberal Arty Boston University, A.B., I9o7, Phi Beta Kappa, Harvard University fRad- cliffe Collegej, A.M., 1916, Teacher of English and German, High School, Middleboro, Mass., I9o7-1909, Teacher of Latin and German, High School, Need- ham, Iylass., I9o9f19Io, Head of English Department, Pentecostal Collegiate In- stitute, I9IofI915, Head of English De- partment, Taylor University, 1916-1919, Head of English Department, Eastern Nazarene College, IQIQ-Q Superintendent of Sunday School Teacher Training, New England District, Member of New Eng- land District Boards of Education, Publi- cation and Sunday Schools, Member of New England Association of Teachers of English, Adviser of Breseean Literary Society, Adviser of lXlt?.YfllI!J Staff, Chair- man ofConI1nittee on Scholarship, Teacher College Girls' Sunday School Class. STUDENTS ORGANIZATION OF THE CGLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS WILLIAM C EssELsTYN, Preyirlevzf IRVA G PHILLIPS Vice-Prefirlefzf DORISM GALE Ser1'ez211jf HAROLD G GARDNER, Tl'6z7JI!l'6l' Page Twenty-nine F53 Q 'I C53 NAUTILUSQ College QF Liberal efqifff EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE is small, but she has a reason for being. She is old-fashioned enough to believe with Milton that the aim of education is to repair the ruins of our hrst parents by regaining to know God aright. and out of that knowledge to be like Him 5 that the infinite goal of all study is to see as God sees, with a mind free from the bias of ignorance and prejudice, clear of the fogs of superstition. She recognizes the object of learning to be truth, but accepts the claim of Christ, l am the Truth. She holds Christ as the Central Fact of the universe, illuminating every problem of philosophy, literature, history, science, artg for in Him are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowl- edge. She tests every new theory by the touchstone of His principles and His spirit. She maintains that true education does not rob the student of his faith, but rather confirms his belief in eternal verities if he holds fast a personal relationship with God. She is convinced, inasmuch as the great religious and missionary movements of History have originated within college walls, that the Christian college should be aflame with the spirit of living wor- ship and evangelistic zeal. She insists that every power of the human soul should be developed to the full and devoted to making the will of God prevail on earthg for, They that be wise shall shine as the lirmament, and they that turn many to righteousness as the stars forever and ever. BERTHA MUNRO M17 5' KAL: Page Thirty PQ' QYNAUTILUSQ College Senior Clem' RUSSELL V. DELONG, Preyielem' WILLIAM C. ESSELSTYN, Vice-Pzfefielefzt ETHELYN B. PEAVEY, S'eo1fetez19f-Tzfeezmrer Flower, CHRYSANTHEMUM Colon, GRAY AND GOLD Jiflotfo FIDELITY, COURAGE, TRUTH AND SERVICE CLASS ROLL MARION L. CUTTER, A.B. RUSSELL V. DELONG, TH.B., AB. WILLIAM C. ESSELSTYN, S.B. ' FREDA A. HAYFORD, TH.B. ETHELYN B. PEAVEY, A.B. HOWARD T. STAHL, A.B. sf C55 Page Thirty-one ,.. NAUTILUS EPS Senior Clozff Z pdf. Y RUSSELL V. DELONG, TH.B., A.B. Vvlareham, Massachusetts Philosophy and Theology CDouble MajorD Follow the Cbriff, the King. Treasurer of Students' Co-operative Associationfzo, 'LI President of Evangelistic Association, '13 Business Manager of Nautjfnr, '14 Editor-in-Chief of Nimtifmr, '13, ,LS President of Student Body, '15 President of College Senior Class, 'LS Student Pastor at Waltham, '15 Chorus, Orchestra, Quartette RUSS Busy: Planning. Always: Pleasant. Says daily: When can we have a staff meeting? Hopes to be: A preserver of American home life. Russell came to E. N. C. from a preachers home and he is following in his fathers footsteps, His career at college has been marked by unusual success. From the very First he displayed such creative leadership as won him general confidence. No branch of school activity has been left unchanged by his personality. A big assignment, whether in the classroom, in the gym, or in the administration, is Russell's. Yet he is not one of those who merely hold all the chief offices. I-Ie will step into an unmarked trail and blaze the way so clearly that his successors Find the way easy. If the same vim and wisdom are put into his future work, we cannot but predict for him unbounded success and blessing. be Page Thirty-two , iff. -' toe ' 794 NA UTI LUS icq gf? Semwf Clary if ,, 25:-1, 3' ,-,fff ' ' 3? ' I X .5 1 4 1 . f' i L 'X ..- f 1 ' 7 1 .ff . M6656 ,gy EQ! as aa, ir 0 ' ,- .Q f ,,V, -f f 4 ,AAQ - f f v X5 5 ETHELYN BARTLETT PEAVEY, AB. Watertown, Massachusetts Classical Languages The very 6l72b0lij7iZ67Zl' 0 f grace, wit, and cb11f'11z. ' President of College Department, '15 Chairman of Appointment Committee of E A., '15 President of B. L. S,, '14 Associate Editor of Nmnifuf, '15 Vice-President of Student Body, '15 President of Language Society, 'LS Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class, '15 ETHELYN Busy: Carrying books. Always: Smiling. Says daily: Oh, that Appointment Committee! Hopes to be: M.A., Ph.D. Since Ethelyn first came to us three years ago, she has had our love and admiration. She has always been one of the leaders of the school, but this year more so than before. Whether she is presiding over the Breseean Literary Society or the Appointment Committee, she does so with dignity and charm. Her sweet smile has spurred us on, and her sympathetic manner has encouraged us to tell her our difficulties. Her steady Christian life has stimulated us all to be more devout followers of the Man of Galilee. Ethelyn has chosen teaching as her life work. Fortunate the student who enrolls in her class. He will be assured thorough knowledge, capable teaching and constant inspiration to excellence in study and appreciation. 4 fy' F' -. , ,Els Page Thirty-three SKY I7 .1 Ckfsl, '. L Nd l SS? NAUTILUS Senior Class ,. 1 Y X i , 1 if M r ww 4 H . . I 1 'A', A .. f 5 5. +5 M NVILLIAM CLAYTON ESSELSTYN, SB. Lansing, Michigan Science Only 17 .rzvert amz' zfZrtzz0zz,r Jani, Like .J'64IJ'0lZ6lZ' fjllzber, Heuer giver President of College Department, '15 Advertisin Manager ot Nizzztilur, '15 Vice-Ptesifent of College Senior Class, '15 Student Instructor, '14, '15 Monitor of College Men's Dormitory, '14, '15 Treasurer of Sunday School, '14 Chaplain of Breseean Literary Society, '15 BILL Busy: Boosting Nivzzrifm advertisers. Always: Smilingly imperturable. Says daily: I don't care for myself, boys, but for the sake of the others. Hopes to be' A second Moffat After two eminently successful years at Michigan Agricultural College, Mr. Esselstyn matriculated JE E. N. C. Since that time he has won his way into every heart, Those who work with him in classes admire his thorough understanding and intelligent grasp of the subjects studied. Those who are fortunate enough to study under him admire his persistent patience with slow and budding intellects, Yet Mr, Esselstyn is not confined to studying and teaching. He has time enough to be Bill to everybody and busy in everything. His work as Advertising Manager will not soon be forgotten by the appreciative staff and student body. As for the future, Mr, Esselstyn plans to preach the Gospel in Africa. Our only advice is, Live there as you have lived here' Page Thirty-four 4 T Q32 NA UTI LUS L. , Xerzior Clam it f Q G up i . p . -qt s. -3 . , , 7 . -'f' QFQ ' I , --'TT?2f ,,,,,t. 1 My -it ' ' i C 3 i ei i i if!! Eiudwl- fjlgftbiifwl' C' Q i F .ff 3 ' 6 f' I , F it ' eeee e e it s .C ta aa! 1'P A is Q -- FREDA ALETA HAYFORD, THB. Johnson, Vermont Theology HA true ciazzgbfer of Vewizolzrr What pmife if b2gbe1'! Vice-President of Junior Class Secretary of Breseean Literary Society, '14 Assistant Secretary of Sunday School, '14 Secretary of Sunday School, '15 HFREDAU Busy: Keeping the children QDot and LurlaD in good behavior. Always: Thinking of others. Says every six weeks: I don't believe in crarnmingf' Hopes to be: A Missionary lady. Deep in our hearts lies the memory of all that Freda has been to us these four years. Each year she has been steadily developing into the kind of person we like to have at E. N. C She has rovetl to us that hard work and sheer pluck will solve almost any difhculty. She has chosen high ideals and held' to them, sacrificing always the better for the best. Her cheerfulness and good humor always bring a response from us. Freda has always been one of those who stay by the stuff of college lifeeever loyal, ever ready to do her share, and a little more. It is with sorrow and gladness that we say good-bye to her-sorrow because we are going to miss her-gladness because we know that in her teaching and preaching she will truly represent E. N. C. Page Thirty-hve 4. ,- :fe . do .A QE NAUTILUSQ SenZ01fClaz.rf S f ggi ..-- all Xlffwand YJJQZZ HOWARD TRAPP STAHL, A.B. East Greenville, Pennsylvania Language And there were gimzti in the Zami in More flaw. Nazztilur Advertising Staff, ,LS Chairman of Publicity Committee of Evangelistic Association, '15 STAHL Busy: Eating candy. Always: Ready to talk. Says daily: Hey, there! Now listen, you boys! Hopes to be: An able pastor. Mr. Stahl is of unusual height, both physically and intellectually. He had already braved successfully the storms of three colleges before he came to E. N. C, for his Senior year. We shall indeed be proud to have him in that steadily increasing number of successful E. N. C. alumni. While not engaged this year, as in former years, as a student pastor, yet Mr. Stahl has been far from inactive. His constant insistence upon deep spirituality and vital religion, usually emphasized by some excellent German humor, has been a source of inspiration to all about him. 'W , s A14 Page Thirtv-six t . x 532' NA UTILUS is i ,-fr - qui Senior Clam Xl .--- erfwawl Cause MAR1oN LINCOLN CUTTER, A.B. Brooklyn, New York Philosophy and Education .S'Z1zce1'Zzjf bei' grmtefz' Zy',f7'l'll6.H Secretary of Young People's Society, 'L5 Assistant Librarian, '15 MARION Busy: Keeping order in the library. Always: In a hurry. Says daily: Yes, yes, I know that. But Gussie - Hopes to be: Always single. Graduating from E. N. C, Academy in io, Marion thereupon took up a special missionary training course. Upon its completion she registered for the college course, specializing in Philosophy and Education. This year she has acted as assistant Librarian, and long, long is the tale thereof. Throughout her entire course, Marion has maintained a high degree of devotion and sincerity to her purpose and ideals. We are sure that the maintenance of these qualities displayed here will enable her to win many souls for the Master in the mission field of India. Ek, . Page Thirty-seven CBENAUTILUSKEE nnioe Clears R. DEFoREsT SHIELDS Barnet, Vermont Fond of zeoelz :incl fenel of play, Deligbting to teezre the live-long ileiyf, Member of Band and Orchestra Fu 'ure Ocrupatian: Teacher DORIS M. GALE Lowell, lvlassachusetts A pretzy girl ' iznfl in ber feneler eyer IRVA G. PHILLIPS Manchester, New Hampshire ' She parlay all bee rraziblef in the bottoin 0 fmt time Jeff .rbnile of green we .foinetiinef fee In evening Jlziey. President of Evangelistic Association Associations Editor of Nizzitilzir Vice-President of Y. W. A. A. Secretary of College Department Secretary of College Junior Class Secretary of Language Department Chairman of Social Committee Soloist of Chorus and Orchestra Future On-zipariozz: Teacher MARGARET E. PATIN Uhrichsville, Ohio Her nie, ner rinile, bee inotionr, tolil Of woineznly eenipleeeneff. College Nurse Chairman Membership Committee of Evangelistic Association Program Committee of Breseean Literary Society Member of Chorus Fzmirv Orriipiztianz Missionary to Africa ber Wziizle, loclzr it, .riff on the liel einel Jinilef. President of College Junior Class Vice-President of College Department Associate Editor of Nizzirilu: Secretary of Students' Organization Secretary Appointment Committee of Evangelistic Association Future Ocrupafian: Missionary to Africa LURLA MYRA DWINELL Hardwick, Vermont A Jinile foie all, ei welcoine glad, A jozfinl, coezxing zany Jbe bmi. Art Associate of Nazirilm Staff Secretary of Y. W. A, A. Secretary of Amphictyon Council Breseean Program Committee Future Occupation: Teacher 1.1 'd Page Thirty-eight QINAUTILUSQ . fzmim' Clam' MAGGIE Margaret is our college nurse - And say, but she is firm. She gives us bitter medicines No matter how we squirm. Yet gentle she, and kind and sweet, Her smile has power to cheer, Her touch like magic soothes the Q brow When sickness draweth near. IRvA Irva is our busy bee. In chapel, hall, and class We watch her bustle to and fro, An energetic lass. Enthusiasm is her forte. Whenever there is need She urges co-operative zeal In word, and thought, and deed. LURLA Lurla is our good-natured miss. She is talkative, 'tis true, But her actions justify her words, And we are glad they do. Always laden with tasks galore, Yet always with plenty of time. She reads, and works, and studies well With mirth all down the line. HFREDDIEH Freddie is our rose 'mong thorns Yet he doesn't seem to mind. In every phase of college-life I-Ie is affable and kind. , In basket-ball, in field or gym, In orchestra, and band, Down at the Cardboard Palace, He is always in demand. HDOTM Doris is our nightin-Gale. In dorm or college hall, In stately hymn or classic song Her voice delights us all. Eflicient, capable is she, Kept bustling all the day Announcing meetings or reports, Yet ever glad and gay. Page Th irty-nine 61' NAUTILUS Q Sophomore Clow ARTHUR MORSE Plattsburg, New York DOROTHY EUNICE GOODNOW Peacham, Vermont 'oileilifiil in eelcb rrzemly Jporf. She was ez radiating foeiey ofgooo'-will. President of Y. M. A. A. President of Young Women's Athletic Association President of Palmer Science and Mathematics Club Chairman of Breseean Literary Program Committee President of College Sophomore Class Future Oempizriorz: Electrical Engineer JOHN WALLACE AMES Bovvdoinham, Maine Like the Jim or Eezsrer, Shane loif happy fore. Vice-President of Breseean Literary Society Treasurer of Evangelistic Association Secretary of Sophomore Class Future Occupation: Preacher Vice-President of Palmer Science and Mathematics Club Future Oerupizrionx Undecided LAWRENCE D. BENNER Edison, Ohio He was beloved by all. Art Editor of Naurilur . President of Radio Club Member of Band and Orchestra Future Occupation: Teacher Page Forty Ci NAUTILUS fe? L Soploomore Clezff DALPH W. FRY A. WESLEY ARCHIBALD New Galilee, Pennsylvania Lynn, Massachusetts I-Iif wloole life zum ez mlm, gooel-mztzereol Hlfyou tell him of foeoon' lezeleler loe will proteet fetgainft norrozoneef :mel bigotry. ezelz the member of Jeeps. Treasurer of Sophomore Class Literary Editor of Nnutilu: Treasurer of Band Program Committee of Missionary Society Member of Campus Committee Future Occupation: Missionary Future Orcupation: Electrical Engineer STEL1os lN'lIROYIANNIS Metel in, Greece Sleep ore, my lml, in sweet repose. -f Future Orcupafion: Botanist JOHN W1LL1s ANDERSON CLARENCE HAAS Warren, Pennsylvania Haverhill, Massachusetts Silence if one ,great ezrt of com'er.feztion. There woe Jometbrntg very remezrkezole in Vice-President of Amphictyon Council bu countend be C?7nmdnfZT7nentJ Band were zorztferz m bu fore. Church Pianist Future Oecupation:Teacher Member of Band and Orchestra Sereant-at-Arms of B. L. S. Future Occupation: Missionary to Africa 7 6' Page Forty-one CQNAUTILUSQ Freohmau Clary ARMON D RUSH Mannington, West Virginia The 'luck' that I helieve in Ir thafwhich come: with work. President ofN. Y. P. S. President of Freshman Class Future Occupation: Medical Missionary India WESLEY GALE ANGELL Wollaston, Massachusetts It'r guid to he merry and wire, It'.r guid to he honext and true. College Life Editor of Nautilur Editor of Green Book Future Occupation: Business RUTH MacINTOSH Everett, Massachusetts MiJtreJJ of herrelf, though China fall. Member of Chorus Future Occupation: Vocal Teacher EDITH A. ANGELL Wollaston, Massachusetts I have a heart with room for evey joy. Treasurer ofFreshman Class matics Club Future Occupation: Teacher SAMUEL YOUNG Cleveland, Ohio Hard and keen, A granite hiock from granite Aherdeenf' Business Manager of Nautiiuc, '15 Member of Ap ointment and Finance Co Future Occupation: Preacher ANNIE S. ALLEN Gorham, Maine UI f I can put one touch of a roxy Junret into have worked with God. Secretary of Nautiiu: Staff Secretary of Evangelistic Association Future Occupation: Preacher Art Associate of Nautilur Future Occupation: Teacher HAROLD G. GARDNER Richmond Hill, New York It if good to have heen young in youth and yearr go on, to grow older. President of Band Treasurer ofStudent Body Future Occupation: Preacher EUNICE M. ALLEN Gorham, Maine Future Occupation: Preacher ARLINE EUNICE LEAVITT South Eliot, Maine After all, the hert thing I can do Ufhen it if raining, if to let it rain. Program Committee of Breseean Litera Society Social Committee Future Occupation: Undecided Secretary of Palmer Science and Math mirtees oil Evangelistic Association f life of JIU man or woman, I Jhall feel that ICO C- m- he I RUTH FESS Troy, Ohio She ir kind-hearteci and .reruiceahle in all the relationr of life. Vice-President of Y. P. S. HJ' A contented Jpirit ir the Jweetnere of exiftenee. fY Page Forty-two CHARLES E. DEWARE Providence, Rhode Island I hate to .ree thing! done hy halvet. right, do it holdljy' if it he wrong, undone. Sergeant-at4Arms, B. L. S. Band, Orchestra and Chorus Future Occupation: Christian work DOROTHY PRISCILLA PEAVEY Watertown, Massachusetts Give ine romance, and I 'll elixpence W' ith the roalouzontade of common :ence Secretary of Missionary Society Member of Orchestra Future Occupation: Undecided IDA HENSON Wollaston, Massachusetts 'lf o Jweetl y uirtuoux and pure, Anil yet a little pert, he .rure. ' Future Occupation: Undecided THOMAS B. GREENE Newport, Rhode Island I will hind mgftelf to that which, once heing right, will not he len right when I :hrink from it. Future Occupation: Preacher ORA MOORE Binghamton, New York Her voice wax ever Joft, Gentle and lowj an excellent thing in woman. Future Occupation: Undecided LOIS A. BURGESS Cambridge, Mass. A nice per.ron, neither too tall nor too Jhort, look: clean and cheerful, never foolishly af- fronted, and uoiel of ajfectationf. Future Occupation: Undecided GEORGE A. ROGERS Benton, N. B. I keep true to my faith and my oowJ. NAUTILUS Q Frefhuzan Clan' If it he leave it Chairman Managing Committee ofEvangel' istic Association Member Finance Committee of Evangelistic Association Future Occupation: Preacher DOVE B. HENSON Wollaston, Massachusetts A11eljuft heirig happy Ir hraoe work ana' true. Future Occupation: College Professor ROY HARDY Westford, Vermont He wa: frank, Freth, hardy, of joyou: mind and .rtrong. Future Occupation: Preacher CY' 1 R x Page Forty-three 'X- his NAUTILUSZEQ , Trivia THE SIAMESE Tw1Ns OF HUMAN EXISTENCE A brilliant French writer in one of his stories presents in riddle form the two most important facts in the existence of any person. Of all the things in the world, what is the longest, the shortest, the speediest, the slowest, the most divisible, the most extensive, the most neglected, the most regretted, without which nothing can be done, which devours all that is small, and which quickens all that is great? What is the thing which one receives without thanks, which one enjoys without knowing how, and which one loses without perceiving? The first is that indefinable something which we call TIME. The second is that mysterious something which we call LIFE. Time and Life are the Siamese twins of human existence. Time is the most precious thing known to man, Life is the most sacred. At death scores of men have offered their fortunes in exchange for a little more time in which to live. Time cannot be purchased. It is not affected by the affairs of men. It comes and goes, was, is, and will be, in spite of the inventions of human ingenuity. Life is unexplainable. Scientists have searched in vain for its source. When life once leaves the body it is gone forever so far as man's search for it is concerned. Yet time can be so used as to make life a monotonous thing, a burden to be dreaded. And life can be thought so lightly of as to make time valueless. The worth of a man's life depends on the use he makes of time. The value of his time depends on the value he sets on life. R. V. D. CHARACTER I-Iave you ever stood before yourself unmasked? I-Iave you ever placed yourself under the microscope for inspection? Have you ever turned a corner and suddenly come face to face with yourself? If so, whom did you recog- nize? What did you see? Whom did you meet? Was the revelation a bitter disappointment or a pleasant surprise? I can tell you whom you recognized, what you saw, whom you met. It was your real self, your true self, your self indeed, the self that you alone can know: your character. R.F. . 3, M 2 Page Forty-four N A UTIL U s PM AUTUMN Leaves lie huddled and crumpled on the ground. Their flaming tints have faded into dull and somber tones. A few still cling to the branches, as if unwilling to lose even so slight a hold on life. They, too, are shriveled and curled. lvlany have perished in bonfires, giving up their lives in colorful incense to Autumn. Some lie in forgotten corners, too insignificant even for the sportive wind to play with. It is the old age of the year. L. D. MY DESIRE Dropping off into semi-consciousness, I felt the earth recede and fairy- land draw near. A tall, beautiful fairy came to me and said, O wayfarer of earth, ask what you will and I will give it unto thee. As she waved her golden wand, I thought. What did I desire most? At last I burst forth: Give me the physique of Hercules, the intellect of Aristotle, the will of Napoleon, the strategy of Alexander, the wisdom of Solomon, the oratory of Gladstone, the leadership of Roosevelt, the up- rightness of Lincoln, the courage of Beecher, the principles of Bryan, the piety of Knox, the perseverance of Saint Paul, and the love of the Beloved Disciple John. Is that your highest desire? said the fairy. Think again. I thought. Suddenly, startled, I cried out, O fairy, I had forgotten! Above all other desires, give me Christ. Having Him I shall have all these. And more than that, Christ in me shall be the Hope of Glory. ' R. V. D. Qilwfowr Don't be content with the bird in the hand, aim for the two in the bush also. Tw. G. Al Content not thyself with thyself. IR. Do not ask to be shown anything until you have tried to find out. ' fl HI You may not have a lot of brains, but what few you have can't afford to rust. ID. H.j Expert sailors are not made by smooth seas. fs. Ml He who lives for others lives aright. LA. 11.1 Do not change trains in the middle ofa tunnel. LR. v. 13.1 ai' as Page Forty-five . NAUTILUSQ f fB1fe.reepm Lifemfy Sociezy OFFICERS Fji'If Semeftea' Semnn' .Slemerter ETHELYN PEAVEY President DEFOREST SHIELDS JOHN YV. AMES Vice-Prerjdefzt DOROTHY GOODNOW FREDA HAYFORD Secretmgf EDITH ANGELL XVESLEY ANGELL Tretzmrer DALPH FRY DOROTHY GOODNOW Progrmzz Commiftee L. D. BENNER CLARENCE HAAS Sergmazt-at-A1'11zf CHARLES E. DEVVARE Do you remember the course we all took in the Breseean College of Fun? YVhen Lurla Dwinell was Dean, and President Nease the naughty Freshman, and Professor Goozee grumbled at having to register for Domestic Science? And you haven't forgotten the splendid Commencement program with the weighty Hammer and Tongs, and the learned study of Browning and Faust by one of our Seniors, and Wesley Archibald's sagacious analysis of Presidential Possibilities? And this year Professor Abner ThompsOn's marvelous reading of Hamlet? That was sponsored by B. L. S., and the proceeds were given to the college library in the form of a set of Shakespeare. And since we moved down from our nest under the eaves for a program a month in the chapel, B. L. S. is better than ever. Especially the Chaucer evening, when at roll call Mrs. Gardner responded, He was as fresshe as is the month of May, and the Faculty Adviser pleaded, Have me excused of myn ignorance, and the Juniors gave us their adaptation of the Canterbury Tales-which, by the way, appears in outline on the opposite page. V7 v 'x 1 A 4 Page Forty-six v lo 4 5 NAUTILUS , zmiozf Clan Trogmm When glad October's fresh autumn al ways Were changing to November's chill, bleak days When faithful students pore o'er endless books And lose their former gay and healthy looks And burn the electric lights till early dawn, Then go to classes stifling sleepy yawns. At such ri time of year the ZR-3 Started a mighty trip from E, N. C. The Slvemzlzrlaab gave them first a race, But soon began to slacken in her pace. Nothing there was to keep excitement high, So bored they were, they felt their end was nigh. So after three short days the ZR's crew Decided to establish something new, A gathering they called for Friday night In which they trusted genius would burn bright. Then lots were duly chosen to see who Should entertain the others of the crew. The lot fell strangely to a group ofsix Who thought themselves sure in a fearful fix. But hope it springeth ever in the breast, They courage took and set to work with zest. But at this point, while I have time and space Before I farther in this tale shall pace - Observe I follow good Old Chaucer's Plan - It might be well to pause and if we can Learn who was who, what station each was in, And at a preacher will we now begin. CDescription omitted of Evangelist, Elocutionist, Singer, Nurse, Educator, Missionaryj So when the evening damps began to fall, Into the ZR's cabin came they all. With one accord they cried the preacher's name. He first should speak - and to the front he came CLARENCE I-IAAS-A Summer's Experience in the Evangelistic Field. When ended was his tale of joys and woes Dame Dwinell looked about and proudly rose. I know a tale of human loves and fears That cannot fail to melt you all to tears. Full often as I've toured the country o'er I've spoken it to countless thousands more. LURLA DWINELL-Reading: Almiigf Amr. In thinking of the tale ofAlmiry Ann, Our crew grew thoughtful. Now each eye began To turn to our sweet singer, Madam Gale, Give us a song to cheer us as we sail. Doius G'ALE'XTOC2ll Solo: .S'zveetbmrt. Charmed by the melody of joyous notes, We almost had forgotten men and boats. Our preacher roused us. Where is our head nurse? Is she not bound her secrets to rehearse? Wisdom like hers should not be hoarded tight- But shared with others it may bless Earth's night. MARGARET PATIN-Ideals of the Nursing Profession. The nurse's calling is most noble shown, But are not others just as glorious known? Call up our teacher-let him show his skill. We'll listen-let him tell us what he will. So spoke our singer, and we all sat hushed To learn the truths that from his wise mind gushed. R. DEFOREST SH1ELDs, assisted by Miss PHILLIPS and MR. I-IAAS - Pmztomime. When ended was this demonstration grand How thought and action aye go hand in hand, Our missionary rose and shyly said, No gift have I to dazzle human thought, Unless it be the gift ofloving God And every object that His hand hath made. And so one night when all were sleeping here I watched and saw and wrote as you shall hear. IRVA PHILLIPS1NOfCS from My Diary: Looking Down on Pfzlertivze. CLARENCE HAAS-Tapr. Page Forty-seven QQ NAUTILUS ,Q I7Zd.f77ZZ!Cb Once I was a dewdrop. Une day the Master called all the dewdrops to Him and said, Little friends, I have a mission for you. To-night you are going to earth and you must each bear one of these tiny cups of water. Down there are hundreds of flowers dying that can be saved only by this nectar. You have enough for one flower-no more-and the weeds are just as dear to me as the garden flowers. You must give yourselves for the life of the flowers. But he who loses his life shall save it, for he shall live forever in the blossoms and the leaves. Carefully holding our little cups, we slipped down into the friendly darkness. On all sides, the flowers were crying for the life-giving nectar. Some of my friends stayed, but I went on, searching for the 1I'1OSt beautiful of all flowers, one worthy for me to live in forever. Blue harebells and golden dandelions called to me, but I brushed by them scornfully. I was looking for something better. If my whole life was to be given for one flower, I would choose the best of all. All night long I searched. But in the morning my enemies, the fairy sunbeams, came out and sent me scurrying home. Each night I journeyed and each morning the Master looked at me more and more sorrowfully. He pitied me, and, what was worse, He was dis- appointed in me. One night I wandered back over the familiar paths, determining to seek no longer. My heart was heavy with the realization of my selfishness and with the memory of the sad countenance of the Master. It would be better to give my life for the coarsest weed than to grieve His heart again. Please, kind sir, will you give me your nectar? It was only a little wild briar-rose who spoke, but she looked at me so pleadingly that I quickly replied, Yes, if you will let me rest on your soft petals. I am very tired. All night I stayed and talked with the rose. I confessed my selfishness to her, and she comforted me, saying, It is well you gave me the nectar, for the Master would soon have taken away your cup. The life-giving nectar refreshed the drooping little rose. Her dying leaves grew fresh and green, and her petals became crisp and firm. I was so happy in giving my all that I forgot my enemies, the fairy sunbeams, and one of them found me. I looked up at him, and lo, he smiled at me and mirrored in my face the pink of the velvety petals, the emerald of the leaves, the blue of the heavens, and the golden heart of the little briar-rose. Then the Master came. The sadness and pity were gone from His eyes, and He spoke to me tenderly. You have chosen the good part. Henceforth you shall live on in loveliness, keeping your beautiful colors, for inasmuch as you have done it unto one of the least of these, you have done it unto me. Now I am an opal! LURLA M. DWINELL. Egg Vd Page Forty-eight -A 'W EQ NAUTILUS il kj THE GREEN BOOK is published twice a semester by X the members of the Freshman College Rhetoric Class. 4 tg . mpg ji Editor: XVESLEY GALE ANGELL I' Bzzfiwn MHlZdgEl'.' ARMOND RUSH EB i Art ,Editf1r.' RUTH Fuss Its bracing editorials, timely essays, unhaclqneyed 8 humor, lively ads, and original illustrations make it O j' one of the most popular magazines of our library shelf. l mei I , . . . . V0 U' jg Following is an editorial from the current issue. One fzmep effU766lll7 Did you ever miss a train by an eyelashg flunk a test by a pointg or lose your proper credit because you handed in your theme a day late? lf so, you are only human. Vlfhy did you miss the train? Vvlhy did you flunk the test? Why did you lose your credit? It was because you were not on timeg because you failed to study that extra pageg because you Wrote your theme the day after instead of the day before,-in short, because you were not one jump ahead. It is the poor student who puts off his Work and allows it to pile up on him. lt is the good student who by planning before keeps one jump ahead of his work. If you learn this secret you will be able to hold your head high and face the professors with a smile. Your report card will show the difference. You will have learned a secret of success, one jump ahead. -Tri EDITOR. Page Fifty 1 E362 333 Nfiuri Los My gfzglifla Teacher M It is queer how some people never change with years, 1 but a1e the same when we grow up as when we were I little tots. My English teacher is such a person. She must be getting old now, but she does not think of retiring, for EN . g she knows she cannot trust me yet to do my work alone. il- Ol i A woman never lived more patient and faithful than she. N I never knew her to grow tired of reproving or helping me, and she is always at her post. lfl say, Uh-huh or - Yep, she whispers that I should have said Yes, or 'lCertainly. Often I say Nope 5 she tells me never to '-f'.57-- I' -- H r - . --. ,f f 'I put the p on again. Sometimes I am so careless as to ll say, ain't,' ' or even, I hain'tgotnone. Then sheis sure .I to reprove me. If I use slang expressions or pronounce I words incorrectly, she will most certainly speak to me about them. She watches over my writing as well. Of course, when I compose some special article she does not need to correct me so much. But when I write letters to my friends, or notes for my own keeping, then she is on my trail. She tells me ifI am going to make good English spontaneous, I must never be careless, reminding me that Socrates taught that practices grow into habits, and habits become second nature, She frequently tells me that a youngster could write as well as I,when I do not take pains. My sentences are a jumble, my punctuation is wretched, and my unity isfwell, just not there. She also super- intends my reading. She is intensely interested in all that goes to form my literary tastes. Now, though this teacher has been with me all my life, I do not know her name. But I am sure that she must be at least a cousin of Conscience: perhaps she is my English Conscience. Everyone has this teacher, Some may never have recognized her, but to all self-made persons she is a marvelous help. It is through her that lasting progress is made. The ten- dency of the present day is toward laziness and carelessness. There are few young people who do not have a high school education, many have college training. But most of them seem to think that in going through the courses, English will mechanically be worked into their brains. Some even seem to consider it the work of the school teacher to pry open a pigeon- hole of their brain and pack the knowledge in, so that it can be worked spontaneously. But school teachers are only assistants of this head teacher, and work in conjunction with her. We need today a revival of good English. A person can use almost any kind of English, and nothing will be said and little thought. We are too careless of our speech. But a revival will not be brought about by more nor better college professors. It will come by the practice of what we already know in loyal obedience to our English Conscience. FREDA A. PIAYFORD. QEditorial from the ENGLISH 101 MAGAZINE, published once a semester by the students of advanced English Compositionj I Y' fl Zecdtj -- 1,4 YF ' I .U IBS Page Fifty-one EST TN at ' ff 'T' I X Y L5 cu, 'fhpg N AUTILUb ggg. On Looking Over my Troqfr As I look at my proofs for the first time I am hlled with righteous in- dignation. Immediately I take issue with the gentleman who said that the camera never lies. I have become a skeptic. Each moment the conviction grows firmer and firmer that the camera was invented by none other than that famous prevaricator, Ananias. I am going to take these back and have another sitting, I promise myself. On second thought, however, I decide I won't. Last year I told Oppen- heim that I was not satisfied with my pictures and the look I received haunts me yet. It was a cold, calculating stare, the kind an undertaker gives you as he says, Good morning. Vhat could ve do? said that Jewish photographer. It vill cost you vun dollar for another sitting. 'I I glance again at the proofs. Be brave and face your facts, says the first one. W'hy blame the camera? echoes the second. See yourself as others see youf' adds the third. Picking up number one, I hold it to the light. YVith its pugilistic chin, the crooked nose giving a wry twist to the face, the sullen look around the eyes and mouth, all it needs is a few fingerprints to make it a picture worthy of any rogues' gallery. It is the stamp of face one sees decorating posters offering one thousand dollars' reward for the arrest and conviction of So-and-So. Some sympathetic friend looks over my shoulder and murmurs, lVIy! How like you it looksf, At once, I lose all respect for his judgment. I turn to the next proof, the very image of a grinning idiot. The wise photographer had told me to put a little more joy in it, and this was the result. The fact that my ears protrude from my head like wings doesfnot add an iota to my self-esteem. I throw it aside in disgust. Do I dare look at the remaining one or would the shock be too great? I lift it gingerly. It isn't so very bad. It is the least of the three evils, in spite of the fact that it makes me look like a Swede. Iam quite partial to this side view ofmy head. I like the way my hair is combed. This proof does not reveal that my nose is crooked and my ears stick out. The eyes show some intelligence, slight as it may be, and the mouth has a little smile to it. The bell rings for Greek class. Hastily I slip the third proof into the envelope, seal it, and as I pass through the corridor I will drop it in the mail basket. WEsLEY GALE ANGELL, 5.8. s I, Page Fifty-two A 4 rw f ,. . .. l ,Q11V.. .,7,.. -,ff ., xv ,:.,Vl59 f..V.,, -f - ,ZVk1L'Q-' 'Qt-f' .,?...,4-H-, , lf? .ali ' -x'-. ,v . 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' f-.ffff ' f 1 ' . , , .. U ' A-1. ,cl 14 192-.9 .'-. 3 ,Tv-QQ -- L. . , ,M- 1' 1-, -. rf- H51--3,-..,,'i ---fig'-f'L ' ' 'WEA X.. ,, -V H .. - N.a-- WN . we f . ,1.,.- ,. ., ., -ff - ,f',.-. 4 -A .- .. J 3 -A 5-f Il,---13511.-4,4 Nr , v. 5,f..v-E -.5 VA -Q V ' V. in L,VV. V VYVVV' - f'-f,'.', 5.1, ,.' -, Q-1-. ff-TZ F.nCQ'c'kTgg .4 .-,-, ,4 w., .. ..v'z- . . ,, .f ,. :Q -U 4 .. ?-vff' g34vff,'f 1LV QV '-11' .rf 1951 W ' ' V Q . . ' ' -1: 1-.-'-3,-:gf ', , ' P ., V 'W-1f ' V. -' .9 fi? N I fgP..f 'f' ?1 -' 3-ff.-vi, ug v . P -ffl J ' Ngiivg gif t ,. '92 -T w V '-1'-695 -' '91 53':l::1k, 'l ?5 . nl --iff. . liKf'. .y,. ' N A ,v ' h5'fv4'f.i .-7,51fQpw f'fE'?::', 2 X, ' M . .' U' 1 J . qt ' ad' K Q X 1 gp. ' W fl. -, A W if Tw. qi-, -I ! '.:.f:.- ' P11 Vi 4 xv x - Vf - TM A ' L' li ' . .tr A 'P 'WK' fi-.A.'..-..-:1'...'?.f.-1' w:'..u. ::n.z?f.-.igmz . A - 1 ,,..'-5, U f 1: Q, W7 'ful T9fNAl,Tll.,llS1tg College Trepeereefem emei Academy Department R. WAYNE GARDNER, A. M. Prilztipezl ef Aefzeiefzey Olivet College, S.B., 1918, Bates Col- lege, Boston University, A.M., 1914, State Secretary-Treasurer of Illinois I. P. A., 1917-19183 Instructor in Mathematics, Olivet College, 1917-191Sg Pastor Church of the Nazarene, Bath, Maine, I91S'I97.0Q Principal of Academy of Eastern Nazarene College, 1910-5 Secretary of the Faculty of Eastern Nazarene College, 1913 -5 Presi- dent N. Y. P. S. of the New England Dis- trict, Vice-President of the Sunday School Association of the New England District, Superintendent of the Wollaston Sunday Schoolg Member of the Association of Mathematics Teachers of New England, Member of the Mathematics Association of America. STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION OF THE ACADEMY DEPARTMENT ELSIE C. GATHERER, Presielefzzf JAMES YOUNG, Vice-Prefidefzt GEORGIA CHURCHILL, .Sl6L'l'6fc7l:'1f ALTON PERKINS, Treezfzerer if I Q nl Page Fifty-three :i3fNAUTlLUS1Ei TPS College Trap amfolfy Deparimefzf A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. A building is no more stable than its foundation. lt might also be said in the field of human thought that an intellectual superstructure depends on its foundation. The years of preparation, of learning and mastering the tools of educational activity, may well be considered of most import. The College Preparatory Department of Eastern Nazarene College, with its aims of Christian Edu- cation, is endeavoring to build a solid educational foundation for its students. This aim cannot be realized by providing simply the facts of Christian Education, but it necessitates that the same be given under the best possible Christian environment. Eastern Nazarene College seeks, with its devout faculty and student body, the highest realization of true Christian fellowship. The presentation of facts, divorced from all that would undermine faith, given under Christian influence would still fail to meet the highest aim, that of a foundation in Christian character. To provide an adequate and efficient preparation for the student and to help him realize the worthy aims of true Christian Education, chief of which is character building, is indeed the aim of the College Preparatory Department of Eastern Nazarene College. R. NVAYNE GARDNER. Q Page Fifty-four NAUTILUS EH Academy Senior Clmf ELSIE C. GATHERER, Preficieizf JESSE S. RICHARDSON, Sefffcfaljy-T1'mmre1 F!0Zl'6'I'.' DAISY Colorfx XVHITE AND GOLD Motto HFACTA NON VERBAH CLASS ROLL ELSIE COUTTS GATHERER JESSE STANFORD RICHARDSON GRACE DOROTHY DESALVO AUGUSTA MAE BENTLEY Page Fifty-five A Kuff' L .f e 932 NA, UTI L Us .fi Senior Cltzff YQ GRACE DOROTHY DESALVO Spring Valley, New York flu :mf a plain, lwuert Inn, lwaltlg' and Zmppj ,mtl good, mid zvilb Iluvr mfr af bflillfl' that EBIIIUJ' 0ffu1ppim'JJ ami Zmzfrli. Fzztnru 0cmpr1tim1.' Teacher ELSIE COUTTS GATHERER Cleveland, Ohio A'Arazn1d tbr one who feek: n noble ma' Nat mzgelf, but diviizitfer attend. President of Senior Class Student Council President of Academy Department Corresponding Secretary of Missionary Society Fzzmre 0cc1zpntia11.' Missionary to Africa Elsie Gatheret is our lass from bonny Scotland-the personifi- cation of sweetness and goodness. She is always ready and eager to lend a helping hand, whether it be in writing letters to missionaries or in battling for the rights of the Academy in Student Council Meeting. She is one ofthe staunch upholders of the girls' prayer meetings, and we predict that her service in Africa will be characterized by the Christ-like spirit that she has shown here. Q, . . 1.-.,v.4 U'5sF N , f N, f F l F, , '- ,cgi I - fs Grace DeSalvo has been with us only one year, but she has won many friends among us. She has the charm that usually accompanies sparkling eyes and fluffy brown hair. We think Grace must have been born on Friday, for she is always loving :md giying g het generosity is widely known, especially among the girls ofthe Mansion. May her future pupils appreciate her as much as we do! Wi- LEG Page Fifty-six NA ti: i N UTI tus 521 U Senior Clary AUGUSTA MAE BENTLEY Bellmore, New York Nothing lvizztlerf or tllzlllllfj' me. Program Committee of Athenian Literary Society Future Orczzptztiwzf Missionary to India Augusta Bentley came this year to join the ranks of our New Yorkers. Her good-nature and class spirit have endeared her to her classmates. She is always busy, either typing, working, or making coffee for her room-mate. She has assisted enthusiasti- cally in the mission work in Boston and we trust that the ex- perience gainecl there will be of value to her in her future service in India. JESSE STANFORD RICHARDSON Danielson, Conn. WZ1o CUIIZPFZAEIZZJJ bit frm , and Ia Ike .mme Keepx faithful, zcfizb nz mzgleizeu of aim. Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class Future Otczzpationx Preacher jesse Richardson came to us four years ago from Danielson. Since then he has been one of our most faithful students. He has worked diligently about, the schoolg we all remember ancl appreciate his untiring efforts in kitchen, class room and cellar. Our best wishes go with him in his future held of ministry, and we are sure that the conscientious attention he has given to his preparation will not return unto him void. 1 Ny -1. bd Page Fifty- ,ffm SCVCII ff NAUTILUS zmiwf Clpzff Ede, Bush, Young, Fuller, Strother, Poole, Peavey, 'Allen Stebbins, Gardner, Churchill, Perkins, Foote, Pillsbury Deware, Angell, Michelson, Myatt ALTON PERKINS, PI'6fflZ767Zf HELEN STEBBINS, Secffezvzfjf RUTH EDE, Vice-Premiefzt EDNA FOOTE, T7'E!lJZl1'BV PROFESSOR GARDNER, Aclvifer Colon: GARNET AND GOLD F!01U6'l'.' AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE Mario: AT IT, ALL AT IT, ALWAYS AT ITU Name Noted for Ambition Redeeming Virtue 1. Hazel Allen Extemporaneous lectures To be head ofa dining- Good nature to Dot room 1. Edna Bush Conferences with the A professorship in A good sport Dean classical languages 3. Alton Perkins Absent-mindedness To sing and preach Always the same 4. Georgia Churchill Getting her beauty sleep A course in domestic Neatness science 5. Ruth Ede Letting George do it To rival Kreisler Her quiet manner 6. john Poole Late exams To see 'LVermont Plodding 7. Dorothy Fuller Holding extended To be a minister's wife Threefold musician: voice conversations uke, piano 8. Edna Foote Taking it out on the uke To 'Waite a while just her music 9. Chester Angell Talking To get China on the radio Wit Io. Josephine Kropf Eating To know it all Sunny disposition II. Helen Pillsbury Writing letters To be a horticulturist Her golden locks 11. james Young Ringing bells Home beyond the skies Hospitality 13. Sadie Peavey Giving orders To be a Spinster Demureness 14. Louis Michelson Skunk hunting To get by Generosity 15. Suzanne Strother Being almost late to To be a concert master Her ready smile English III 16. Stanley Deware Ambition GJ A CnD ice-man Smile 17. Helen Stebbins Playing the piano To be a reallcook Ability to fry 18. Ernest Myatt Cutting up ? An education by degrees Regard for others 1 fl d gn jim Page Fifty-eight W 5QS?NixUT1LUsiE: fl Sophomore Clow Young,jeHrey, Loefller, Kunz, Foote PAUL LOEFFLER, Proiioiefzi DOROTHY JEFFREY, .Si ec1'ez'o1jz-Troofurezf Cofofarx SILVER AND LIGHT BLUE DOROTHY JEFFREY Dorothy is so very quiet She seems just like a Quaker. When she leaves this dear old school No doubt she'll be someones baker. PAUL LOEFFLER NAOMI KUNZE A carefree miss is she, Whose likes are not for books, But bright and happy looks. Shes as busy as a bee. Day and night with might and main Paul works high honors to attain. Studying or traveling, or tending Gres It seems this six-footer never tires. NATHALIE YOUNG Our Nathalie is a bonnie lassg I OLIVE FOOTE Olive is her given nameg At asking questions none her surpass. She goes on Foote and not on wing She's friendly, but never makes a show, But when she leaves old E. N. C. She has a pet temper, as we all know. Will she with the Angells sing? I Y ' 4 EG Bs Page Fifty-nine 'J M QS2NALJTlLUS1Ef 5 1 'il' hai Freshman Claus Marshey, Burr, Lovejoy, Wigglund, Allen, Tremere Dunning, Horne, Dewnre, Lovejoy, Butts Richardson, Knutson, Dickey P1'e.fZfZenz', G. ALLISON HORNE Vice-Prefmlefzf, MARJORIE DEWARE Serreffzfpf, EVELYN DUNNING Trefzmrezf, ARTHUR LOVEJOY C!4lJ'J' Colon' PURPLE AND GOLD Clfm Morfo.' HLABOR OMNIA VINCITH XVe are Freshmen tried and trueg Don't you wish that you were, too? Out for God and Holiness Bruvely We the battle press. Housewives or preachers, Stenographers or teachers, All to bless the nations round Till millions Jesus Christ have found. l. T4 Page Sixty K EG. i 'Th N I l L1 ' -.J ,-,- half bd rn fl 'X .lTll- 1515 On 'Riding Tegmiir with Spam Do you call that thing a horse? He hasn't got enough energy to sleep, was the dis- respectful way the visitor described Pegasus. I'll give you five dollars if you can make that apparition move faster than a walk, he challenged. Now, in spite of his appearance, Pegasus was a horse of noble breeding, coming from a line of army chargers. He was not the most beautiful horse I have ever seen. It is a wonder he was not top-heavy with such a big rectangular head and such a small slender body. He had lazy eyes, a mane hopelessly entangled with burs, a scrawny neck, long skinny legs, big hip-bones, and a rope-like tail. I decided to attempt to win that five dollars by trying to make Pegasus run. After much slapping and striking, I managed to make him move over in the stall far enough so that I could untie his halter. Stumbling, tripping and shambling, Pegasus at last was led outside the barn. While I was busy thinking of some new method to make Pegasus run, that worthy decided that he must take a nap before the festivities began. At last I had an idea. I woke him up, got a firm hold on his tail, and started to twist and pull it. My first two efforts failed miserably. The third time, closing my eyes, I pulled and twisted. But I opened them just in time to see a pair of poorly-shod hoofs coming toward my chest. However, I did not strike the ground as hard as I thought I would. This inconsiderate action on the part of Pegasus and the vision of a live-dollar bill on my part made me determined to make him run or to never touch another horse for the rest of my life. Therefore I disappeared into the barn and returned with a pair of rather dull spurs, the first ones I could find. Jumping onto Pegasus, I immediately began to apply them vigor- ously. He evidently considered the action a caress, for he started to fall asleep. Again and again, with little result, I dug those spurs into his apparently unimpressionable hide. But I was not discouraged. My resolution that Pegasus was going to run became stronger. Going again to the barn, I returned, this time with a brand new pair of shining triple-gauge spurs. Onto Pegasus' board-like back I climbed, and proceeded to use them. Pegasus com- menced to realize that these were spurs that did something more than soothe him to sleep. Hope was beginning to dawn upon me, for Pegasus started to move with the speed of a well-conducted funeral procession. After I rubbed the spurs faithfully and vigorously, I at last managed to wear through Pegasus' hide. Then the fun began. He wiggled his ears, nodded his head, shook his tail, and started. Realizing that something was going to happen, I hung my hat on his hip-bone and clung with both hands to his mane. The source of Pegasus' energy I did not know, but I did know that we were going too fast for Comfort, that Pegasus' backbone was not the softest spot in the world. He headed toward a fence at break-neck speed, stopped short, and threw me into a blackberry bush. I picked myself out of the briars. Looking around, I saw Pegasus shambling back to the barn, ready for a long sleep after his exertions. I received the five dollars, but I would give anyone the same amount who would try to ride Pegasus with spurs. CHESTER ANGELL, Page Sixty-one '1 ,du .J V? 52 Al TILUS . .1-Affaenmn Liremm Sociezy Fifi! Sflilffffl' JANIES YOUNG ERNEST M1'ATT EDNA BUTTS ELSIE GATHERER ALBERT SMITH ALTON PERKINS P term' mt Vice-Pfwfidwzt 56'Cl'6f!I711' T1'eaf1z1'c'r Clmplairz Xeilgemzt-at-A1'1115 Only a little shriveled seed, It might be a flower, or grass, or weed, Only a box of earth on the edge Of a narrow, dusty window-ledge, Only a few scant summer showersg Only a few clear shining hoursg That was all. Yet God could make Out of these, for a sick child's sake, A blossom-wonder, as fair and sweet As ever broke at an angel's feet. Van Dyke. Sammi fezzzerfei' ALTON PERKINS CHESTER SMITH RUTH EDE ALBERT SIVIITH C. RAY HAGERNIAN PAUL LOEFFLER Only a seed, but it had a mission,-yes, it had moreg it had hidden marvelous possibilities. The scribes and monks of the Dark Ages pored over dusty books hour after hour, year after year. They thought they were becoming educated and intellectual, and perhaps they were, It was necessary in that day to preserve the remnants of learning and civilization, and we believe their work was planned for a purpose by God. However, that kind of training would not benefit the humanity of today. In this period of higher criticism and world problems, Christianity cannot hide its face in book covers and scribble with quills. It must meet the challenge, it must awake and bring every available faculty into use. The aim of the Athenian Literary Society is to discover new possibilities, awaken self-activity, and aid in the development of individual personality. When we become conscious of ourselves, we tind that we are in a much bigger world than we ever dreamed could possibly exist. We are called to greater tasks, more than that, we are called to create our own jobs and adapt ourselves to every condition and circumstance. That is true education. ' 'ii' ' K I- f - 4 all . Page Sixty-two 531 NAUTILUSQE BI Qflffaeniam Lifemfgf 'jD7 0g7 !l77Z APRIL 3, 1915 PART I-ON NATURE ROLL CALL ' QUOTATIONS FROM VJORDSVVORTH INVOCATION CHAPLAIN PIANO SOLO DOROTHY FULLER TO a XVi1d ROSC CAfIt?CDOZl 6!!D TO Autumn CMafDozz'el!D SUGARING IN PTERLIONT SNOWBOUND UfVbZrfierD JINGLE BELLS CPj6'l'P07IfD MY EXPERIENCES IN A LUMBER CAMP AMONG THE ORANGE GROVES CARRY'ME BACK TO OLD VIRGINNY HELEN STEBBINS EDNA FOOTE DOROTHY FULLER JAMES YOUNG HELEN STEBBINS ERNEST MYATT FRASER DUNLOP ELEANOR TREMERE Banjo, ALTON PERKINS Gzzirmf, ERNEST Mi'.4TT PART II-ON HUMAN NATURE ORACLE AUGUSTA BENTLEY E. N. C. CHATTER HELEN PILLSBURY CHESTER ANGELL EDNA FOOTE HELEN PILLSBURY SADIE PEAVEY BERYL JOYE 511 L53 Page Sixty-three N 53 NAUTILUS TJ Smzpfkazir BY THE SEASHORE On a beautiful day in June two of my friends and I visited the Seashore. lt was not a summer resort, but just one of the many beautiful spots along the Atlantic coast. The shore line at this place was in a circular form made by a rocky bluff on one side and a small neck of land on the other, that shot out several rods into the sea. These points were approximately one-half mile apart, and the sweeping shoreline made a deep basin somewhat like a small bay. The sand on the beach was peculiarly line and whiteg but the most striking picture of all was the manner in which the waves washed in to the shore. Great rolling seas, not angrily, but wearily stole in, as if seeking a harbor of peaceful rest after a long voyage of ceaseless travel. These seas naturally reached first the point of rocks which projected out into the waterg this caused them to break, and as they followed around the shore, a beautiful picture of white, curling foam started at the ledges and rolled to the neck of land on the other side. Each succeeding billow followed the same route, and by the time one of these splashing waves had circled around the bay, several others were following in close succession, each wave apparently finding at last its desired rest. As l looked upon the scene, I thought of that land beyond the blue, where tired, weary travelers amid the songs of angel choirs, the happy greetings of friends and loved ones, the glad welcome of the King of that fair country, enter into their eternal rest. F. A. D. THE STAGE-Coacu Tucked away in one corner of the big carriage-room at home is a relic of by-gone days. It is an old-fashioned stage-coach. People seem to think of stages in connection with pioneer days in the West, but it wasn't so long ago that they were driven here in New Eng- land. At least, l can remember when my father drove this one about ten years ago, and at that time it was the only public conveyance to the railroad town, ten miles distant. The wheels are about twice the size of buggy wheels and the spokes are so small they would hardly seem able to carry the weight of the stage. There are three wide, commodious seats with peculiarly-wrought iron armrests on either side. An old-fashioned whip-socket is attached to the dasher. Over the top there is a leather covering with a gorgeously-fringed edge. Though it is ramshackle and old and dilapidated, the stage-coach still maintains what dignity it can in a lone corner of the room, as if it were too aristocratic to mix with the lumber-wagons, bob-sleds, buggies, and sleighs which fill the rest of the shed. O. B. '18 l X Q H l at , Page Sixty-four 'r iii N .ii UTI tus 3 f Snapshots MORNING AT A LOGGING CANIP Breakfast is over in the dining-room. A rush is made for the hovels. Lanterns are Hitting about in the gray darkness that always precedes the dawng while the teamsters are hurriedly fastening the horses' feed onto the logging sleds. Then a scraping of hoofs and a clanging of bells are heard, and the horses come rushing out of the hovels. Shouts from the teamsters ring out on the frosty air as they direct the horses to their own sleds. The pole clicks into the neck-yoke, the traces are quickly fastened, and amid a chorus of loud get-ups, the teams jog down the hauling road. The chiming of the bells grows fainter and fainter, until eventually no sound is heard, except the creaking of the tall trees and an occasional call of the chick-a-dee. F. D. A XVOODLAND STREAM I was taking a walk in the woods one June day when I came upon a little brook dancing along over its pebf-ly bed. An old log fallen across it had lain there so long that it was covered with moss. On the banks of the stream were many flowers. A pink and white anemone peeped out from the huge leaves of the wild ginger plant. A Jack-in-the-pulpit nodded to the song which the brook sang as it leaped over the sticks and grass which had fallen into the water. The sun filtered through the trees and played tag with the bits of bark that were borne along with the current. Moss and weeds grew in the cracks of the old wooden bridge that extended across the stream. The birds sang as they sat upon its railings and trees bent over it as if trying to shelter it from any storm that might come. When I returned to the little brook in December l could still hear snatches ofits song as it rushed on underneath the ice. A. L. 'LS A MooNL1oHT NIGHT As I stand by my window on a snapping cold winter evening and watch the gray twilight cast soft shadows over the landscape, a sense of peace and tranquillity steals over me. Soon a silvery glow in the east shines on the soft fleecy clouds racing across the sky. A rim of the pale moon shows through the trees at the mountain top. I-ligher and higher it creeps, ever hurrying through the wind-swept skies, and yet never getting any nearer its goal. Over the white country-side the moon sheds an eerie light that is almost as the light of day. Tall solemn trees cast huge black shadows toward the west, the crusted snow gleams like crystal, and the ice-covered river winding through the valley is one shining thread of silver. At last the white silence is shattered by the mournful bay of a hound, that echoes and re- echoes through the hills. As the wind whistles through bare branches of the huge maples, they creak and groan, and their black shadows writhe and twitch into fantastic shapes. I shiver and creep into bed. O. B. '18 4 a 'fl AL.: Page Sixty-five NAUTILUS Sub-Trepamfozgf Department As unto the house the foundation is, So unto the academy are We. Tho' you hate us, yet you ITIUSIC have us, Tho' you escape us, yet you suffer, Useless each of you without us. We, the above mentioned, are golden bricks used in the formation of a basement Wall for the academy structure. Perhaps when you first observe us you won't realize We are gold, but think us just plain brick. You may not even see us in your haste to enter the building Which' rests upon us, but We are there, and should you enter Without heeding us you will suffer time after time pangs of remorse for your oversight. But if you tarry awhile, examine us, study us, you will find we are bricks of History, Grammar, and Geography. Our motto is Reading and Spelling and we are decorated with -mathematical hieroglyphics. You will become so interested in our formation and con- struction that you will leave the path of our golden rays reluctantly. But how firmly and victoriously, hovv calmly and proudly you are enabled now to enter our superstructure. C. M. G. Ll E 'H 1 t Page Sixty-six age Sixty-sev Q 'a w r 'gf NAUTILUS I TJZL71CfZl6Z!il3f Were you ever late? If you plead guilty, then you are the person I want to talk to. I admit I have been late, myself, occasionally. I shall never forget how one day I delayed on my way to school. I had left home in time, but that spirit of wanting to do something different from the usual took possession of me. I wandered slowly over the daisy field, picked flowers, gazed around me, and then sat down to daydreams for awhile. Suddenly I came to myself and immediately thought of school. Visions of an angry teacher, severe punishment, and a note being sent home, came before my mind. I-lastily I picked up my hat and then ran, not daring to stop until I came in sight of my prison house. Stealthily I crept past the principal's room, rushed up the stairs, and opened the class- room door. The teacher was writing on the blackboard, and, thinking I was not noticed, I quickly gained my seat. Instantly the teacher turned, a question rang out, and that fatal finger pointed at me. Ballled and bewildered, I stammered out an incoherent answer. Immediately I was called to the desk, and received all that had flashed across my mind when I had come to earth again in the daisy field. How I vowed I would never again delay on my way to school. The delicious pleasure of feeling independent of school and teacher did not compensate for the pain and shame incurred. I-low human it is for us mortals to desire the last word when talking to a friend, even though we know that the second bell has ceased to sound. just one more look in the mirror, one more unnecessary hair-pin tucked in, one more hasty ramble through the coat pockets, and a dash downstairs, regardless of the fact that the chapel bell has rung and the piano is sounding forth its peals of music. The five-minute warning has been given for supper, but we continue reading, assuring ourselves that we have live more long minutes yet. A faint clang is heard, and with a start we realize that the five long minutes have gone. Grabbing a coat we rush downstairs, arriving in time to hear the Amen of the blessing, or to find that everyone is already seated. Oh, why do we neglect to entertain that quality called punctuality? It does not bring shame or dishonor, it does not detract from our good name or character, rather it gives cause for pride, wins respect, and is a worthy addition to our virtues. There is, in the world today, a premium set on the young man or woman who is habit- ually punctual. What will the business manager not do to have at least one stenographer he can positively count on, who will be in her place by 8.30 A.M,? Punctuality is of intrinsic value in the world today. Indeed, some people will judge our whole character by the way we keep or fail to keep our appointments. If we neglect and continue to neglect until we have formed a strong, almost unbreakable habit of tardiness, we may some day miss that which would give us complete success in life, by being live minutes too late. Then, if such is the value of this quality, shall we not seek to make it one of ours, even as Faustus sought knowledge. E. C. G. '15 J Page Sixty-eight CGA EQb I7 Q 6274.45 97 DO 451543 'THIECDLQGY L...X I dh Q90 LIB' mu 5 UU W, Q 0 00 'V 45290 m fr : lm :q 1I,'I1,l ir:2f,'f:Ll I ' , 'If' 4 -f 'I L-xx 1:- gm li: ij E5 Q' A -A Mal' Y N , am Y'-E lv A v. . I 1' in I - .A - '. f :El1.ff-Y' 5 ' ,fE5l 4' 7 'ii3z9 1f1' Z Es- 7-'if' ' ' U 75 ' mi 2:7 'fygbgr 5 , ..9?3 !vf'?'f -' 1 ,M ,w :ti-L ff' ,w.,f , .- A f ,M 1 M :' , -Gr, 5-QQ -,L ,aw V - , l'-':.,- . k:,j-.xl Q' f, N- 1-17-Q5,. '1,,Ql,lfiJ 2,,x,'M- I f L1 ,-. '1f'5'i?E'.r'i.L., ' 5' '5-4 W' , A' 'af .- wb. A .- , - 4 , , 1. I 5?:j.'I,, ' . 11 ,, , fm , 11 '! ' v,1. je., . a. . --, N ,f f--, ,VV ,v fd W E' Q N A uritus if Tbeolocgzml Depmftwzenf ERNEST E. ANGELL, S.T.L. Deniz of the Theological Deprzrfffzefzf Wesleyan Theological College, McGill University, S.T.I.., 1899, Pastor Congre- gational Churches, East Barre and Orange, Vermont, Ordained in IQOOQ Pastor of the Grace Pentecostal Church, Saratoga Springs, New York, I907.'I904,, Pastor john Wesley Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 19o4f19o6, Princi- pal Pentecostal Collegiate Institute, 19o6e 1914, Pastor Richmond Hill Church, New York, 1915-1918, District Superintendent New York District, 1917-1911, Head of the Theological Department, Eastern Nazarene College, 1917.-Q Member District Board of Missions, Member Court of Appeals, Church of the Nazarene, Pastor, Church ofthe Naza- rene, Wollaston, Mass., 1917.-. STUDENTS ORGANIZATION OF THE THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT C RAY HAGERMAN, Prefjdefzt ALBERT W SMITH, Vzre-Prefiriefzt BERYL OYE S6L'7'6l'rIl'jf RoYP BowERs Tl'!dJ7ll'6I' a e S xty-nine CTC' 5 J ami 4. D - u 14 tl!-Q .tai Fi NAUTILUSQQ W Tlaeelegieezl Department Eastern Nazarene College is numbered among the very few educational institutions that have given hrst place in their curriculum to Theology. We consider this to be only consistent with our general policy, that in all things God shall have the pre-eminence. We are not ashamed of the gospel of Christ or of the Book which has given that glorious gospel to us. We consider that in the religious history of the world, the Bible has been proven worthy of being the ultimate author- ity in religion, This is the place the Bible occupies in our Theological Department. ln our strictly Biblical Courses we make the Bible itself the text-book rather than books about the Bible. In matters of doctrine we believe the Word has given pre-eminence to the doctrine of Christ. We find in a Christo-centric approach to all theological questions a vitalizing force in the personality of Christ that counteracts any tendency to eccle- siastical efifeteness, and deadness. Our great aim is that our students of Theoloff may so artake of the resurrection life in Christ that the f shall D . properly represent Him in all the future activities of their lives. ERNEsT E. ANGELL. rl' 1 EG B? Page Seventy' NAUTILUS is ,T Theological Department Paul, in describing the Christian Army, advised the Ephesian church to take the Sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God. Again in writing to the young preacher Timothy he said, Study to show thyself approved unto God, a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. We as a Theological Department have chosen for our motto Seekers for truth. We feel fortunate in having Rev. E. E. Angell, Dean of the Theological Department, as our adviser. His heaven-born vision, his deep in- sight into truth, his grasp of present-day problems, his pious and godly life, his faithful instruction and Wise counsel, have given us courage and inspiration and have led us out into wide realms of truth. The Theological Department contains but a small percentage of those who are preparing for the Lord's service. Some are laying their foundation in the Academy, while others are registered in College. We have in our department some pastors, some evangelists, and some prospective foreign missionaries. We have consecrated ourselves to the task of Hgirdling the globe with salvation, with Holiness unto the Lord in our generation. C. R. H. L' kr . .jk Page Seventy-one ef b5fNAUTll,LlSfcj3 PG Czznalmlvzieffor the Degree rj fBm7l9el01f rj Theology Our Th.B. students are aiming to secure the best possible preparation for Christian work. First is laid a broad foundation of general knowledge-English, History, Science, and the like-and then in the last two years most of the time is devoted to Theology and Biblical Interpretation. And the basis of all our work in Theology is contained in these two passages of Scripture: Teach sound doctrine - Being filled with the Holy Ghost. ln this day when false doctrine abounds, when the wolf appears to grow wool, and when coldness and apathy in spiritual things are settling down over us like another Ice Age, we need more and more to contend for the faith once delivered to the saints, and for the spiritual fire ofjeremiah. How fatal is zeal without knowledge! For while it may perchance enable the preacher to save himself, yet it is liable to abridge his usefulness to others of keener mental powers and clearer insight. lt is of the utmost importance to all Christian workers that they should be possessed ofa well-balanced conception of truth and an accurate knowledge of the principles of the Kingdom. But on the other hand, what is orthodoxy without the Spirit? lt is a temperless tool. The form is there, but not the life. What Christ needs today is a ministry-and by that we mean all engaged in special forms of Christian work-which can preach and teach accurately with power. To produce such is the aim of this department, and we trust we are realizing that aim. A. W. A. ia .sa Page Seventy-two W :ST NA UTILUS fi: Chapel Qlmnings The great missionary Inovement of modern times was born when three college boys met under a haystack to pray: what may grow out of an E. N. C. prayer meeting? K PROFESSOR HARRIS. ., The fact that a supposed human point in a plane surface could realize nothing of third- dimension existence does not disprove the third dimension, Does the disbelief of third- dimension, earthly creatures in the God ofa ''fourth-dimension, spiritual space prove Him unreal? PROFESSOR GARDNER. A blighted, imperfect real rose is infinitely superior to a flawless wax rose, for it is living, and it contains the promise of hundreds Ofother roses. So a weak, faltering Christian is infinitely superior to a perfect moralist. PROFESSOR HARRIS. God is not looking for a chance to throw His children out of the family. If they make a blunder He chastens them, but He doesn't cast them off. MRS. SLOAN. Heart holiness Inust be worked out in ethical holiness: holiness on the bells of the horses, holiness on every pot in E. N. C. PRESIDENT NEASE. What is your life? It is as if a stray bird flew through the chapel, entering at one window and passing out at another-so brief, coming from the unseen, going to the unseen. DOCTOR ELLYsON. Opportunity is bald behindg you'll have to catch it by the forelockf' Abraham Lincoln said, I will prepare myself, and my day will come. REV. E. E. lNlARTIN. A hasty decision does not bring good results. Don't be afraid to face the adverse side ofa situationf No decision can be adequate without God. 4 - REV. H. V. MILLER. Never loan your personality to anything but a right cause. The conviction that Christianity is a failure is common to many great thinkers who haven't tried it. A SELECTED. The harvest is great, but the laborers are lazy. The harvest is great, but the laborers are frightened. XVALTER COLEY. Page Seventy-three H :QTNAUTILUS We Cam Emffzgeljqae the World in OW Qefzemfion How long has Jesus been dead?', asked a wrinkled-face old Hindu woman, who had accepted jesus as her Saviour. Nearly nineteen hundred years, responded a consecrated missionary with chagrin. Nineteen hundred years ln cried the astonished Hindu. XVhy didn't you come and tell my people ofjesus sooner? They would have listened gladly, but now they have died without hope. Oh, why did you wait so long? lyly Christian friends, do you realize that today there are more heathen in the world than there were one hundred years ago? Population has in- creased faster than Christianity. And yet the Christian world is unstirred. One thousand million people have never heard the name ofjesus. For two or three centuries after the resurrection of Jesus, inspired souls spread revival fires in all directions, hundreds giving their lives for Christ. After the initial fervor had gradually cooled, it was not until the nine- teenth century that the Christian Church again caught the vision of World- Vxlide Missions. ln 1813 that great soul Livingstone was born. ln 1840 he sailed to South Africa as the pioneer cross-bearer. He blazed the trail, and finally after many years of service, died on his knees in the heart of the dark continent. ln I8j7JOl11'1 G. Paton heard the call of the Spirit and bore the first light of the gospel to the New Hebrides. ln 1885, XVilliam Taylor said good-bye to America and carried the message of salvation to Africa. In this same cen- tury, lylorrison sailed to China, Judson to Burma and Carey to lndia. Following the fearless example of such heroes as these, thousands of young men and women dedicated their lives to God, and bleached their bones in heathen lands. The great missionary movements, then, have been within the last one hundred years. Wonderful things have been accomplished. Martyrs' blood has been sown, and this seed is about to bring forth fruit. Now for the proposition of this article: We can evangelize the world in our generation. What is a generation? Medical men and insurance companies inform us that the average life of an individual is thirty-three years. Accordingly 'the generation beginning today will end in 1958. lt should be the greatest in the history ofMissions. Why should we expect to evangelize the world in our generation? ln the first place, the mission helds are not closed to the gospel as they were a century ago. No time will be lost in gaining access to the people. The heathen are calling for help. Then, the inventions of the last century will help the missionaries to speed the evangelization of their territory. Fast plying steamships in place of the sailboats used by our pioneer preachers, automobiles for ox-carts, typewriters for quills, printing presses for hand- work, telephones, cablegrams, and radio, enable us to carry the gospel with an ease undreamed of a generation ago. Moreover, the Church has a missionary spirit such as she did not have one hundred years ago. This li bd L f VLFQ Page Seventy-four 53? NAUTIIQUSQS 3 spirit should be fanned into a great world-wide flame for immediate evangelization. Lastly, scores of young people are now ready, and hundreds more are preparing, to give their lives for this evangelization. But how can vve evangelize the world in our generation? In the first place, the church must get a burning passion, indited by the I-Ioly Spirit, until every member is a positive force in this the greatest duty of the Church. And, again, we IHUSE have one basis for sacrifice. General superintendents, district superintendents, pastors, missionaries, evangelists, college presi- dents, college professors, and laymen must follow the Christ in sacrifice, namely, in giving ALL. Too long have we required the missionary to bid good-bye to ambition in the business or professional world, forego the pleasures of a palatial mansion, a large bank account and a beautiful automobile. We have demanded that the missionary whose sustenance we supply shall kiss mother, father and family for the last time and face a heathen land, thousands of miles from the home lireside. While missionaries have eaten corn bread and drunk infected water threatening disease, lived in a hut, frequented by poisonous snakes and germ-carrying insects, cared for the sick at all hours of the night, and preached in the burning deserts, we have felt that by giving a paltry Sio a year to their support, we could enjoy all the luxuries of modern life and be ready to stand in thejudgment and tell the Judge that we did our part in the evangelization of the world. Do you think God will accept the ease-going, burden-shirking life of the average layman of the Christian Church? Not ifjesus meant what I-le said when I-Ie uttered these words, Take up thy cross and follow me. If every member of the Church would give what we require of our mission- aries, we could and would evangelize the world in our generation. By way of speculation, if there are today 1o,ooo,ooo Christians in the world and each one were the means of winning a soul this next year, either personally or by the support of someone else, at the close of the year there would be zo,ooo,ooo. If this were kept up, the following year there would be 4o,ooo,ooo, the next So, the next 16o, the next 310, the next 64o, the next I,l80,000,000. If you vvin the one next to you, And I win the one next to me, In no time at all vve'll Win them all, So win them, win them, one by one. If the Church ofjesus Christ would get the vision of the dark world and receive the spirit of sacrifice, in our generation we could dispel all darkness and girdle the globe with salvation, with holiness unto the Lord. We can evangelize the World in our generation if we vvill. Will we do it? I hear over goo young people in our own Nazarene Church say, I'll go and lay down my life to see this accomplished. Do I hear 55,ooo Nazarenes reply, We'll send you? RUSSELL V. DELONG. 5,6 r 0 t Page Seventy-five 1 f: A H if U cn ua LI-I Q. 'U I-4 11' I aclntosh, Custance, Angell , M :Liss -li Gay, Allen, Cutter, Gntheter, Ede, Fess, Kl y on, th, er, Gardner, Ackerman, lmhoff, Bentle Loefller, ardner, Bo wers G C V Pillsbury, Joy, Nease, Pea ey, Phillips, Allen, Hagerman, Gale, Ames, Tremer , Rogers, Angell, Fuller, Churchill DeLong, Young, Smith, Poole, Myatt Richardson, Blaisdell, Archibald, Deware, Dunlop OFFICERS JOHN W. AMES, Trmmrer ANNIE S. ALLEN, Secretary' C. RAY HAGERMAN, Vine-Prefiderzt IS M. GALE, Prerjflmt DCR l 1 S V I l i i r . i Rev. E. T. French Thomas Luite, Rev. John Gould, Rev. ll 7 Rev. H. V. Mille Y Chairman, President F. W. Nease, Mr. L. D. Peave L Rev. E. E. Angel l 1 l l l :J w 5 5U:53?E Ei-lgTi'5DE:: : zu U . EQUWMQSW iddrwkmm CI O : xi- 11 .. '1- 65535 P23623 'F.!Q.,.,I5 ,gn U Eugv-IMUQQ KIIEQCP-12-'Z L.-'gi QCEQLRE 2.-M Eiga C0 C... Lrl gag I-Tl E635 x. -' E sf? A '-IDUJLL. 2 O U Q? :-.gg iig xrdgf INDI-T-ll-L. 5 ? 1:D7+Sf3S.5- 'e Emagwgmb 5'iU'l:T,.-Cf'5 i5EQ3:'D .::5 N +14J:.wE +- -int.: Dwi: . wm?mwHmm .A 5-4 'U 3-ME SEMO 2 3 ,LA-Cu f:.,,L:.uo2r-4.23 Y SEQEEO 38.111 .viii EUIQACCM age Seventy-s - Yue v 531 NAUTILUS iii Evangelistic Qflffocmtion I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, 'Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?' Then said I, 'Here am Ig send me.' Im. 0:57. The voice of God is still sounding forth as in the days when the prophet Isaiah heard, heeded and willingly offered himself. Young men and Women at Eastern Nazarene College are seeing the same vision, hearing the same voice and gladly mal-:ing the same response. The Evangelistic Association is composed of consecrated students who have bound them- selves together for the express purpose of carrying the good news of a salvation from all sin to whatsoever corner of His vineyard God may design. And does God accept the offering? Yes. just as surely as He said to Isaiah, Go, so surely is He saying to these, Go and tell this people. And just as He entrusted Isaiah with a commission from His word and gave him opportunity to deliver it, so is He laying a message upon the hearts of the young men and women of our Evangelistic Association and designating the heaters to whom they shall proclaim it. Requests for workers are coming from churches and missions of our ovvn and sister denominations. Members of the Evangelistic Association are being used of the Lo'rd as student pastors, evangelists, singers and players on musical instruments, addresses are also given by those who are called to the foreign fields. By ones and twos and in larger com- panies, representatives of this organization go out each Sabbath and during the week. And these return with the tread of victory and the shout of triumph declaring that God was with them of a truth. We are thankful indeed for any part our Lord may give us in helping to extend His kindgom throughout the earth and repeat, each one of us, Here am I, send me. A. S. A. STATISTICS OP EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER 14, 1914, TO MARCH 1, 1915 Enrollment ..... S3 Denominations represented ...... 5 Clnterdenominational Mission SupportedD Permanent Pastors . 3 Ordained Elders . 7 Licensed Ministers. . I5 Local Preachers . S Called Missionaries . IO Called Preachers . . 7.5 Services held or assisted in: Evangelistic Services . . 334 Music alone Supplied . . IOS Missionary Services . . 8 Young People's Meetings. IO Street Meetings .... 7.7. Mid-Week Prayer Services . 56 Total 711072567 of .YerL'iCe.r . . 535 Tata! ?ZZH72b6l' af .S'66'kEl'J . . ISO 7 Q' LEE Page Seventy-seven AUTILUSQ . Tfycbology mm' Trefztbifzg Once l overheard the statement, l-le's no preacher, he simply uses psychology. The con- tention of such critics is that psychology takes the place of the Holy Spirit in the work of winning souls. The whole discussion arises from a misapprehension of the exact nature of psychology and its uses. Those who condemn psychology suppose that the preacher exerts upon his audience undue suggestion which is practically impossible for them to resist. Such is not the case. Psychology, of which the study of hypnotism is only a small branch, we may define as the study of the workings of the consciousness, embracing cognition, feeling, decision and execution. All good preachers make use of the known facts regarding the ways in which the mind works. lt is a failure to take into account such facts that makes poor preachers out of otherwise excellent thinkers. Some men have fallen accidentally into the correct method of procedure, but the oflice of the study of psychology is to make these mental operations so plainly apparent that a speaker will know with certainty what means to use to secure cer- tain desired results. lVe will discuss briefly several phases of the activity of the mind in order to show clearly the contribution of psychology to the homiletic art. Attention is the focalization of mental activity on an object, idea, or person. lnattention to an object is simply attention to some other object. There are three kinds of attention: involuntary or spontaneous, that which we cannot help giving, as to the sudden toot of an auto horn, non-voluntary, that which we give without effort, as to the athletic contest or the absorbing bookg voluntary, that which we force ourselves to give, as to the difficult Latin exercise. A subject which originally would require voluntary attention may be made to secure non-voluntary or spontaneous attention, which ofcourse is more intense and hence more desirable. lt must be introduced by material which will elicit spontaneous attention, moreover the object of attention must be continually changed or new aspects shown. The preacher can apply these principles both in selecting the subject matter of the sermon so as to secure attention and in employing gestures and variations of tone production so as to maintain attention. But attention is not the only factor involved in the selection of proper material. lts apperceptive qualities should be considered. Apperception is the part played by experience in our present understanding. A brief illustration will make the point clear. Many small children when handed an orange for the first time will play with it as with a ball. This is because their former experience has been that such a spherical object is a ball. The rule for the preacher here is to use only such illustrative material as is fully understood. Do not en- deavor to make clear the relative positions of the various cities in Israel by referring your congregation to the Ido constellation. Far better results would be secured by referring to the relative locations of various towns in your own state. Do not make the error of supposing that your congregation necessarily know and understand all you know. But study to find out what they do know, and using that as the basis, proceed to teach them new things. lf K' 4 v Page Seventy-eight 'x NAUTILUS ,PG .A '12 L: your congregation consists of cloth-makers, they will understand better the illustration of life as the weaving of a great pattern, than the fisherman's illustration of life as a long voyage. The unknown must always be illustrated by the known. Another law of thinking which is closely allied to the above principle of apperception would govern the use of certain general terms to cover complex ideas. The content of our concepts is always determined by our past experience. What is your conception of Europe? A mere form on the map? The setting of your history text-books? To our new-made Americans, it is the place of friendships and old customs, the Fatherland. To the traveled man or woman, Europe means a place of slow travel, quaint customs, and picturesque scenes and costumes. But how different from each of these is the veteran's concept of Europe: a misty outline of shore, a rainy landing, a long train-ride, dingy barracks, hours of drill, fields of mud, the shriek, whistle and boom of the shell, the ripping, tearing in his side, the long hours of burning fever, the slow return of low-ebb ed strength. How different, you say. True, yet there is scarcely more variation than exists in the conceptions in every audience regarding certain common religious terms. lVe say as preachers, The Blood! How much that one word signifies to us! lt stands for all the suffering of the Cross, it stands for the pardoning of our sins, the cleansing away of our iniquity, the regeneration of our depraved spirits. But does it mean that to the stranger within our gates? Most probably not. Then we should exercise care to see that such a concept is given him. And if we will take the Vxford and ascertain carefully the conception of the sacred writer, then by means of illustrations and careful exposition give the congregation the same concept as his, we shall have gone far to fulfill the command to expound the Word. Heretofore we have considered merely the cognitive elements in consciousness. lt is important that we also think about the emotional elements involved in the volitional activities of consciousness. XVe are all fairly well acquainted with the question of the free- dom of the will. We all know something also of the laws of habit in the world of physical actions. The function of emotion is to call the full attention of consciousness to the fact that habitual reactions are insufficient. A new decision and effort must be made. No abso- lutely new decision is made without emotion. So in regard to spiritual matters. If you say in a cool, unimpassioned way to a sinner, Be ye reconciled to God, he will habitually, without great concentration, turn your plea aside. But if you have successfully stirred his emotions of fear by pointed reference to the judgment and Hell, and his emotions of love by the story of the Cross, the matter will have been brought to the full attention of his con- sciousness and he will realize that a new decision and effort are necessary. This is the func- tion of emotion in the volitional activities of the mind. These contributions of psychology to homiletics, the laws of attention, apperception, and habit formation, are only tools, the Holy Spirit must as ever be the guiding spirit and source of power. But psychology helps wonderfully in clearing the window of human understanding. Then can the light of the Holy Spirit shine through most clearly, and en- able us to see God. A. XVESLEY ARCHIBALD. ' 4 Page Seventy-nine NAUTILUSQE Y-Bible Students No, it is not advertised on the screen, as Sabatini's latest isg it is not re- ported in the literary columns of our periodicalsg it is not read by all the crowd on the Way to vvorkug but it does have a Wider circulation than them all. It needs no highly paid advertising corps to create a demand for it. As long as man remains sinful and in need of the regenerating power of God, so long will the Bible hold the pre-eminence over all other books. It is the most quoted book in existence. Many of our most common prov- erbs are quotations from the Bible. But it is also the most misquoted, or at least misapplied book. lt is to secure a true and just appreciation of the Scriptures that our classes are striving. We are not satisfied with mere chronological data, but work also for soul-inspiring truth, something which will be of use to us in Christian living and in soul-Winning. A. W. A. ggi, I Page Eighty ge Eighty-0 ' 6? NAUTILUS 533 Jflomiazy morning Cluzpel Service To start the week right we attend chapel on Monday morning. After the singing and praying, we have reports from the various student pastors, singers, and other workers who have held or attended services elsewhere over the week-end. These are always cheery and inspiring, and sometimes a little humorous. This service is always informal and spontaneous and encourages a friendly attitude among us. Wouldn't you feel inspired if you could hear reports like these? Mr. Dt-Lang: I want to say that we had a splendid time in Waltham yesterday. The Lord came upon us, and blessed us in a marvelous way, I never got so blessed preaching before in my life. I believe we have a great work started in Waltham. Continue to pray for us. Nlr. Grfem'.' I preached in Vklest Somerville yesterday, and the Lord gave me a new thought. I suppose I broke all the rules of homiletics, but God was there and blessed me and I preached a great sermon. It's wonderful how He is helping me to find new sermons and present them before the people of IVest Somerville. Praise His name! .Mu NlntDo1mld.' I was in at the Pemberton Square Mission last Monday evening and we had a good service. Brother Maclienzie and his sister are certainly doing a fine work there. IVe had a short street-meeting, and the people seemed much attracted by the singing and the testimonies. I believe God is helping us as we work in that mission. Prvmfwzf Nuiznz' We had a glorious day at Malden yesterday. The Lord was present in an unusual way. Before the evening service we had a prayer-meeting in that upper room and- well, you know how the brethren pray over there! The after service was a time of great blessing and victory. Prvfidezzf Nmfe: How about Quincy? I can call on someone for a report, you know, if no one volunteers. .7l'Ii.r.r Gala: We had a good service in Quincy last evening. Brother Gardner brought us a good message, and I noticed that the people were interested. There were about twenty-five strangers present, and they seemed very attentive. I want you to keep on praying that we may be a blessing as we work in Quincy. Alf. Arrlwibfzfizl' Well, we had a pretty good time in the Evangelical Church in New Bedford yesterday. Not big crowds, but pretty good for us. You know, we've got so that twenty looks like a crowd. But we are still believing that the Lord can work. Zllr. Azzde1u'a11.' Mr. Haas and I were in Brother Hackett's church last night. We sang twice. They had a very good service with several seekers at the altar. NIJ: Gm'd11c1'.' Deware and I went down to Providence to the Christian and Missionary Alliance. IVe were much interested in their work there. Pm'm'e1zf Nmnn' I wish someone would report for the home base. We'd like to hear about the services here. Nlju Allen: Well, thank the Lord! We can report victory here, too. I'm sure we were all deeply stirred by Brother Angell's message yesterday morning. Christ was beautifully pres- ent in all the services and we praise His Holy Name! All praise to Him for our Monday morning chapel service! L. M. D. 1 ' r N Page Eighty-two - E LLEEE L FE fi 1 ' :ki 1 'Si 1 1 J w , ,.4, ,, 3. - .m,.-fm, w we-nf' - - ,, A3175-fg,' Q - it 4, zu , pg. -1 r -sy-ff 4 Mm 3 ..f'y. . ,-, 1 1-, --Q 1.-v fx! 4 wif 'Q ,vu ,S lf? mxy, -ef.: Q .A A ' 'v Q - gm,-. , 21,5 lv. 31' , - ix 't 4, .-,4,., - Sir rl -fifn 5' ' n v' ivy ' -'if' ew' H.,-L -'Y 'f I ,, ,Y . if., 3 -L '1 if ., . flggf if 4:1 - 11.3- - 1-'N 'Q-V. 1. fp .ufr , wus W, .i , .,.? WH- ,.,. Q ,,A-1.4, f 1 'a- J x A ,' . f ,--,. ., Q iv f., 5 Mx .. , mmf ,,,, ,251 , .,-u tying: x F51 . f,.,.. Q.. a., 1,1052 L A SYNAUTILUSQ W Sfualentf' Orcgazniqazfion EXECUTIVE COUNCIL RUSSELL V. DELONG, PI'BflLZ61Zf ETHELYN B. PEAVEY, Vire-Prerizlent IRVA G. PHILLIPS, 5I6CI'L'ftZlj' HAROLD G. GARDNER, Trmrmw' FRASER A. DUNLOP, .Vergmnr-fr!-A1'mJ XVILLI.ik'I C. ESSELSTYN, Prerirlent of College Depmfmefzt C. RAY I'IAGERIVIAN, Prcfidezzt of Theological DFPdl'fl7ZEl7l' ELs1E C. GATHERER, Preyizielzt of 146451761701 Departzizezzt PERCIVAL ALEXANDER, Preriflezzt of S1119-prepmzztafjf D6Pdl'fllIE7Zf M1'. DeLong: There will be a Student Council meeting this evening at the usual time in the usual place. . What a vague and weird announcement. Yet it is clearly understood by nine individuals to whom it means one, two, or possibly three hours of deliberation over student. problems. Inside the four walls of this usual meeting-place are planned, organized and discussed all matters which pertain to college life. Emerson E. Vklhite has said, There are common rights and interests in a school which call for self-denial and mutual co-operariong in other words, for order and system. We endeavor to supply that order and system at E. N. C. All matters of importance are taken before our students as a Whole, who constitute the Students' Organization. The ofhcers elected by them with the presidents of the departments form the Executive Council, shown above. It gives those students chosen by the student-body as their leaders, a chance to be executives, to Execute-Express-Endeavor-Correct-Undertake-Train-Initiate-Venture- Elocute-Serve. Page Eighty-three ' . NAUTILUSQ 5 Language Department OFFICERS ETHELYN B. PEAVEY, Prefiden! MARGARET PATIN, Vice-Prefiflent DORIS M. GALE, Sec retmjf RUTH FEss, Tl'6dJ'Itl'E7' What's in a name? Ask the members of our Language Department. They have been in- vestigating the matter, root and branch. The Greeks will cite you to this list: Name Greek GCO1'gC fygwprydq Stephen 0'-r6qSauos Dorothy Sflopu + 9669 Margaret piapfyaplrvys Eunice ez? + 11111677 Meaning farmer a crown gift of God pearl happy victory The Latin students bring this list of derivatives : Name Lati n Clarence clarus Lawrence laurus Paul paulum Flora llos Vera vera Meaning illustrious crowned with laurel little flower true The French students have a similarly rich field: Name French Meaning Frank Frangois free Lewis Louis bold warrior Blanche blanche white Belle belle beautiful Claire claire clear The Germans offer this varied group: Name German Meaning Alfred elf-rede good counsellor Bertha Bergda bright. famous Ernest ernst earnest Frederick Friede-reich abounding in peace Bernard Bar bold as a bear 'al F, ILJ Page Eighty- four P 2 EQNAUTILUSQQ Tpzlmezf Science and Qjflazfhemazficf S 0026231 A, o. If'-fig. pwag U4 km gwzil Q5 5:?L 1 x l 1 1 ' S' W5 Y V I a N Q 1 ' ' I ' ' 4 x g gU ' sx if .- l HT' - - wi 2 N ' lf' ,aw I . ' i' g alibi! ! fx. h ,Avi lr rt '53, 3 1:25 .1 13 ' 2, it ' ' g f. ,. p. X4 , in ' ' ' bf ' ' ',a?ff'1- l I fe, N. 4.1 -QQ 151 m 1 .Jil ,AN Q' ' 1- 5 'egg J-xp gg xii gysvx- -c Q ' V 4 ' 1 in Q:-A. cc ,l v uf . -'I' ,, 1 -4 we I. H t .4 g F , . .i ii.,- l ' i' I f 1 '-'- --- W . f F l..- Q J- 1 - .N - V ' -' . ' .,,, 1 Q- ' 1 'RMK mfib' f ...D ,. Y o mg ,asv W V 5 ,.,, , , , , b, I Pf't'Jjf1'e11f, AR'flIUR NIORSE Vice-Pwfidefzt, DOROTHY GOKDIDNOXX' Setwttzrjf, EDITH ANGELL TI'E47J'lIl'f'1', ERNEST NIYATT Science is a systematic arrangement of the laws which God has established, so far as they have been discovered, of any department of human knowledge. fWAYLAND AND CHAPIN. The chemists are a strange class of mortals impelled bv an almost insane impulse to seek their pleasure among smoke and vapor, soot and flame, poisons and povertvg yet among all these evils I seem to live so svveetlv, that may I die ifl would change places with the Persian King. -A CHEM1sT. All sciences which have for their object the search after order and measure belong to mathematics. ' '-DESCARTES. Mathematics is that science in which We never know what We are talking about or Whether what we are saying is so. ' ,'RUSSELL. . The applications of mathematics extend from the infinitesimal to the infinite. Its limitless possibilities reach from the human circumscribed in time to the divine enrapt in eternity. -R. XV. GARDNER. L S' ' A Page Eighty-live NAUTILUS Qflmplaiczjfon Council OFFICERS PI'EJi6Z6lZf, FRASER DUNLOP Vice-Prefifielzt, XVILLIS ANDERSON Sccl'eh11l1f-Tf'msr111'er, LURLA DWINELL The world moves onward-nations rise and fall. Cities shoot up like mushrooms, flame into splendor for at while, and then sink into oblivion. Thrones are swayed by a lady's whim. Men arclently support a new cause and battle for it-then men and cause alike are forgotten. All these things make up what we know as history. We study them and they live and happen anew for us. lVe confitlently predict the future by what we know of the past. Mutual interest and enthusiasm have bound us together in our Amphictyon Council. ' L. M. D. L4 s , Page Eighty-six P T NAUTILUSQE 'Fi Radio Club Pwritiezzt, LANYRENCE D. BENNER 56'Ci'L'ffIll1' and T1'm.r11re1', JAMES A. EYOUNG Cozzmlting Ezzgjzzeer, HAROLD G. GARDNER With the sudden popularity of radio has come a desire to iind out how and why it works. The students of our college are by no means devoid of their share of curiosity and have formed a club to take up the study of radio. We are proud of our operating-room and equipment, although it is as :VCI somewhat limited. Our construction committee is busy with plans and new ideas. Located in the Hub of the Universe, we have an advantageous position and have no diliiculty in picking up stations very readilv. Recently' conducted experiments have divulged to us some remarkable facts concerning reception. Transmission is an air castle as yet, but all we ask for is time. Some night our constituency will be surprised to hear: This is Station -, Eastern Nazarene College, Wollaston, Mass. The first number on our program this evening is a selection played bv the College Or- chestra. Then again on special occasions and Sundays our pastors voice will be heard. There are great possibilities ahead for our club. We are fortunate in having secured a professor from a large technical college to give us lectures, instruction and advice. Radio, We believe, has its place in a student's life, not only as an amusement, but also as part ofa complete education. 7... 4 Y ' Page Eighty-seven fm t,d':i sf NAUTILUSYE Jflufic Department One of the most powerful agents in the universe is music. lt may stir love or hatred, humility or pride, penceubleness or belligetence. lt is used by Satan to lure souls into his grasp. lt is used by politicians to help satisfy it greedy ambition. It is used by plotting princes to stir at nation to arms. But music reaches its grandest :ind most sublime heights when used to extol the name of our God. Despite their own skill as musicians, the Chaldeans desired the children of Israel to sing the songs of Zion. And that music which holds the most abiding favor in a day of ever-changing tastes is the music ofthe old hymns. But like all other good things, the best results in music cannot be secured without adequate, thorough training. Technique is necessary. Our Music Department this year under the wise management of Professor Hugh C. Benner has become more enthusiastic in its work than ever before. And the best part of it all is that practically every one of our music students is planning to devote his talents to the service of the Muster. A. W. A. 1 ,, A Wi ,BS Page Eighty-eight NAUTILUS Fi Orcheftm PROP. HUGH C. BENNER, CUIZLZIILT07' Firft Violin RUSSELL V. DELONG R. XVAYNE GARDNER EDNA FOOTE DOROTHY PEAVEY 'Cello ETHELYN B. PEAVEY Driinu CHARLES E. DEWARE Trombone HAROLD G. GARDNER Piano AUDREY C. BENNER .foioifti DORIS M. GALE RUTH MACINTOSH Second Violin HELEN PILLSBURY CARRIE M. GARDNER JEWELL IMHOFE RUTH EDE Trnnzpet CLARENCE HAAS DEFOREST SHIELDS Tuba LAWRENCE D. BENNER Flute IRWIN K. FRENCH age Eighty-ni ix? NAUTILUS S-4 '-Hs.. 3 fao:s?3c33:5'Ef32?Z U 2 Q O C3 O he U Q-4 4., 5-4 :I V4 4-I Q., an U If U 'A O Q bn E ' -H Q Ugowarmpwggww? .1 FC: U H FQ 5259 tri O 5 PN 5 D-O A 3' V. - -. -- . , s: O 'E V1 3 54 UC' .II UT: 1- 4. 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NEB-53255583625 S 'il' ' '43 ' 4 P a g e N 1 n e t y VT QESENAUTILUSQ 1 Young Teoplek Sotiezy Prerident, ARMOND RUSH Vice-Preridefzi, RUTH FESS Secremfgf, MARION CUTTER Trefzfzzrer, WESLEY ANGELL CZ701'fJ'f61', SAMUEL YOUNG Pimzift, EDITH ANGELL Morro LET NO MAN DEsP1sE THY Yourn' At the very first Young Peoples Service of this year the new students were initiated into the purpose and importance of our society. ln accordance with the lesson portrayed in a diagram on the front blackboard, the leader proceeded to explain the relation of our Young Peo le's Society to the other services of our college church. Two contrasting ictures were draxgrn: one, the fire-baptized prayer meeting Qpregding our evening serviceD, the victorious Young People's Service, and the unctionized preaching service, the other, the neglected prayer meeting, the lukewarm Young People's Service, and a lost opportunity. Two texts were employed: first, Tarty ye, until ye be endued with pogfver from on highj' second, They overcame by the blood of the Lamb and the word o their testimony. The sequence of these Scriptures together with the above contrast showed that for our services to be fraught with the power from heaven we need not only the essential element of prayer, but an opportunity for spontaneous testimony and praise, such as the Young People's Services offer. Our Young People's meetings are dependent upon the power attending the prayer meet- ings, and the after services dependent upon the power attending the Young People's meetings. How often we have proved throughout this school year that if we tarried before God until We were thoroughly endued with power for an evening's conflict, and then went into Young People's to overcome any onslaughts of the enemy by the word of our testimony, God graciously visited the evangelistic service and gave an open reward. , I. G. P. 9 L4 4 .Bs Page Ninety-one ' P .-J J NAUTILUS Qjfliffionazzgf 30626231 Pl'6'JfIZ767Zf, PROFESSOR BENNER Vice-Prefidelzt, PROFESSOR SPANGENBERG Corre.rpofzdi:zg .Yec1 etmy, ELSIE GATHERER Rvvordizzg S6L'l'6'l'dIjf, DOROTHY PEAVEY Trenmrer, ARMOND RUSH AIIfIfd7Zf Tmzfzzzw, ELEANOR TREMERE The Missionary Society is a dynamic force in the life of Eastern Nazarene College. With a measure of realization of the world's need ofjesus Christ, the Society has striven, by money, prayer, and helpful discussions to do its part in the spreading of the gospel. The members have subscribed nearly 31,000 to home and foreign missions. A period of time every Tuesday evening is devoted to prayer for the work on the foreign fields. One chapel service each week is in charge of the society, at which special studies have been made of missionary efforts in the XVestern Hemisphere. South America, the West Indies, mountain work in the United States, and Labrador are only a few of the localities that have been profitably discussed. Also, for the first time in its history, the society was privileged to be represented by a delegate, Miss Hattie Goodrich, at the Foreign Nlissions Convention ofthe United States and Canada. This gathering convened in NVashington, D. C., January 18, 1925, to February 7., 1913. 3480 delegates were in attendance and, it is estimated, between 9,ooO and Io,ooo Washingtonians. 85 missionary organizations were represented. The purpose of the conference was the information and inspiration of the churches of Canada and United States. lt was an educational, not a deliberative or legislative Assembly. It did not deal with the questions and problems of administration on the mission Held. The messages were designed to enlarge the interest and deepen the conviction of the Christian people at the home base as to their foreign mission responsibilities and obligations. We reprint a few citations from the inspiring addresses delivered there. One of the greatest things that a missionary movement could do for the less favored communities would be to assure that all who go out from the Christian to the non-Christian communities should carry with them the spirit, the aims, the purposes, of true Christianity. ' ,313 1 up ' 4 Dug: Page Ninety-two QNQNAUTILUS We know that they have not always done this. We know that the missionary movements have repeatedly been hampered and at times been frustrated because some calling themselves Christians and assuming to represent Christian civilization have been actuated by un- Christian motives. Those who have been willing to carry the vices of our civilization among the weaker peoples and into the darker places have often been more successful than those who have sought to implant the virtues. 'l PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE. The missionaries are from heaven. But the Japanese think that they are from America. Christians are different from Americans. DR. ToYcH1Ko IYZAGANVA. India wants the Christ not dressed up in Vwfestern garments, but in simplicity as he walked on the shore of Galilee. If you come with that message to help us and not to rule us, for we have been ruled long enough, we will welcome you. A HINDOO PRorEssoR. The finished product of the different faiths might be stated as follows: Greece said. Be moderate-know thyself. Rome said, Be strong-order thyself. Confucianism says, Be superior-correct thyself. Buddhism says, Be disillusioned-annihilate thyself. Hinduism says, Be separated-merge thyself. Mohammedanism says, Be submissive- bend thyself. Judaism says, Be holy-conform thyself. Modern materialism says, Be industrious-enjoy thyself. Modern dilettantism says, Be broad-cultivate thy- self. Christianity says, Be Christlike-give thyself. DR. E. STANLEY JONES. If you pluck out the cross of the New Testament you have taken the heart out. Better save the cross even through a most uncouth theology than to lose the cross where Jesus died and have a refined aesthetic evangelization. U Unless you and I have some personal knowledge of Him who lived and died and is alive forevermore, there will be no compelling power in our message. BISHOP EDWIN D. MoUzoN, D.D. Ignorance is not apt to be an instrument in the hands of Almighty God. An ocean voyage doesn't develop any particular brand of piety. . DR. ROBERT E. SPEER, What we expect in the mission field, we must do ourselves. B1sHoP CHARLES H. BRENT, D.D. 'TT' 1 hav 7 flag Page Ninety-three NAUTILUS Tifffbzwcgb Diffricr as ffl ix , : 5 S fo Anderson, Young, S. Young, Fry Knutson, Benner, Butts, Ede, Imholf, Sinith, Rush Klaiss, Bush, Fess, Tremere, Pntin, Gatherer ,ew York and Waflvjfzfgfon-Tbiladelpbm fDm'1fZctf Morse, Gardner, Professor Wilson, Bentley, Cutter, DeSalvo, Smith, Loeffler Stebbins, Kunz, Moore, Fuller Stahl, Bowers, Dickey, Bowers bf' f 9 Page Ninety-four 1 1. 3 A .-3 L- ae Efzglfmzi zmfzcf I . I ,.,A ,,,4 ,. V, 4.f.,V .. ,.,, .. .. .V . V, .,,, ,,V,,..,, F l ..,.. E ... .,f. - lol P The greater part of our student body, as is natural, come from Many of our students from the Provinces are Nazarenesg and all l-4 our New England District. This comprises the New England Om' Chuffhcs HWY Well be Pfoud of the fepfescnmfives they haw t-l , . . . 2 2 ' v . 7- , States and the Ma itime Provinces ofCa1ada. And most certainly here HF the Couhgh' Most of them Weis leaders lu 3 Ouug, People 5 Cl A . . . . . . ' work in the home church. They will go back stronger, with a new UQ New England 1s a htting home for a holiness college. For in spite Vision ,md new POWCI. K y of modem temdencles to Stray: the glory of New England IS SUM But a far from inconsiderahle number are members of the Re- acknowledged to lie in her historic stand for righteousness. Her fm-med Bgpflgf Chufgh, We have UO mm-C loyal group in Eastern Cm-ly Colleges were Qlgdiggfgd tg Christ and the Church. And Nazarene College. Their consistent lives and their earnest de- Eastern Nazarene College, at least, among the later colleges has Voflfm to thlifaqsc CifQ1l1'1St1?1g'C bra?-all IUSPIETUFU to au- lfhliy . r gr mmo . 1 t ' t' ' 2 t 1 t t determined to get back to the earlv ideals. Should not all New 1 C 1 V1 C U . TCH S 'mt 01 IO mess' m NF no O C E I d H L 1 , , H 'I If , . , letter but ofthe spirit. It would seem as if the traditions of God- 7 ' ' . V - ' - 1 - . . Hg an M 5 Cmmsmsmcl 5 to me Suppolt O 'lu msuumou fearing ancestry and ffodlv training in church and home had im- . 1 . -. A A h 1 1 1 D 1 C7 .1 . . D I ' . Whlcl 15 CUdCaV0'mg E0 PICSCIVC E C Substimcc um not 21 OUC f 15 bedded the solid characteristics of righteousness and holiness in 4 . I . . b form of all that is hest in New England traditlon? their very systems. 'li If 7 Q41 l Page Nin ery-live ffl'-. ., f S32 NAUT-ILUbfc3 , . . . Young Women J 4-Afbletzc Jffoczafzon l i l OFFICERS DOROTHY GOODNOW, Prexidefzt DORIS M. GALE, Vice-Preridezzt LURLA DWINELL, .Yecrermy MARG.ARET PATIN, Trmrzfrer When the sun shines warm, and the air is all 11-tingle with the joyousness oflife, out troop the girls to enjoy a snappy game of tennis or, if it be winter, to start off with skates, snow- shoes or skiis. We are not at all afraid of swirling snow or scurrying raindrops. Snow can be in nde into snowbnlls, to throw back at the boys when they annoy us! In all kinds of Weather the Y. W. A. A. is ready for Z1 frolic, whether it be in giving 21 Thanksgiving social to the Y. KI. A. A, or hiking to Squnntuin or the Blue Hills. L. M. D. f if P K D Page Ninety-six Young QWIen'.f Athletic ,Association l ii ATHLETIC COUNCIL ARTHUR XV. MORSE, Preririezzt ALTON PERKINS, Vine-Prermlsfzf CHESTER SLIITH., S et1'em1j1-T1'e:1J11f'e1' ROBERT DEFOREST SHIELDS, Cnreffzker JAIVIES YOUNG JOHN POOLE H.AROLD GARDNER Know ye not that your body is the temple ofthe Holy Ghost? Each day We are realizing IHOFC keenly the necessity of some form of physical exercise. Without healthy bodies we cannot be at our best for God, and we believe that engaging in athletic sports is the best way for a student to keep his body at its highest etliciency. Hence the Young Men's Athletic Association. Our favorite autumn sports are swimming and tennis. Quincy Bay, with its good sand beach, is only a hve-minute walk, and our college tennis courts are commodious and shady. In the Winter we have skating and hockey on a pond close by, and basketball in the gym: rivalry between the College and the Academy team is high, and this year an independent team has appeared in the held. ln the spring We bring out our tennis rackets again and every player practices with the coming tennis tournament in mind. Baseball also is soon going in full blastg even the professors enjoy playing this game. Last year's College-Alumni game was in every detail a marked success. Some day we are going to have an ideal ball ground and track. The Alumni are purchasing the held, Which, with a little work, can be put in good condition. The best of it all is that a beautiful spirit of rivalry exists throughout all our gamesg We are learning that we can have the spirit of victory even in defeat. A. W. M. Page Ninety-seven P 1 532 NAUTI Los .D AUTILUS Vfllumfzi .Affocmfion Preiridezzt, DR. :IULIA R. GIBSON Vice-Piwjzicffzf, DR. XVILLIS B. PARSONS .Si?Cl'Uf:ZIjf, ANNA C. FRENCH Tl'C'z7II!l'6I', IVIRS. FLOYD XV. NEASE 'Twas a most memorable day, June 9, 1914. For what reason? Ask any one of the Alumni who were in Wollaston. What a game that was! To see just the score, you would have thought it was a basket-ball game, College zwrzu Academy Department. But no, it was base- ball, the Alumni lined up against their Alma Mater. There on that field, lighting in martial combat, was gathered one nine composed of old- time stars, but not of the diamond. Can you imagine a dentist, a preacher, a newspaper man, a strong man, and business men making up a team? If not, you should have been there. Can a dentist play ball? Ask Doc Parsons who pulled those balls out of the sky. Is it possible for a minister to make good at baseball? Ask Rev. Charles Vvfashburn. He hit that ball so hard that Babe Ruth might have been jealous. Can a far newspaper man gather up anything but news? You should have seen Harold Harding gather in those hopping balls around short, and when he fell and hurt his right arm, he just turned around and threw with the left one. Those newspaper men can do anything. The rest of the team did their best, but to no avail, After totals were figured up on the adding machine it was found that the College were a few runs ahead, but are we dis- couraged? No! Immediately we began to look forward to and plan for the 1915 Alumni- College baseball game. Don't miss it-June 6, 1915. At ourjune meeting we voted to purchase an athletic field for the College. Payments have come in very well though we are not as yet over the top. Why not rally our forces, and by June 6 make a clean sweep of this matter? We can do it if we will, and we will. ALUMNI TRIBUTES I appreciate with an increasing realization the great value of my Christian education re- ceived at Eastern Nazarene College. To know how spells success in the ministry as well as in any other line of activity. DAVID H. IQEELER, Gouverncur, N. Y. E. N. C. is still on our daily prayer list. She has come up through much tribulation, but she is 'Aclothed in white and is standing upon a sure foundation. I was never more in sympathy with all she stands for than I am today. I have never found it to advantage in my ministry to take any other course, but have tried to hold true to the principles for which our Alma Mater has always stood. Sincerely, CLYDE R. SUININER, Plattsburg, N. Y. CBeekmantown CircuitD The school from its beginning has been a vital force in Christian character building. Such was it in my life. Faithfully, CLARA E. I,iNcoLN, Bridgewater, Mass. T f l Page Ninety-eight NAUTILUS COLLEGE GRADUATES-CLASS OF '14 Dorothy White is no longer White, but has become a comrade in the best of partner- ships. We now know her as Mrs. F. Harris Leavitt. The High School at W'est Lebanon, Maine, has an energetic principal in Samuel Mac- Laughlin. His wife, Dorothea Gatchell ofE. N. C., is one of his staff of teachers. Miss Hattie Estelle Goodrich finds plenty to keep her busy on her circuit of three churches in Maryland. An enthusiastic teacher, an excellent pie-and-cake-maker, and an ideal hostess is Mrs. R. NV. Gardner. ln Boston University Edith Peirce is still thinking and studying. Her aim is a Master's degree. THEOLOGICAL-'14 Good reports come to us concerning Rev. Ray DeP. Haas, who is now engaged in his chosen work in Keene, N. H. ACADEMY-'14 Of the 192.4 Academy graduates, seven registered here in College last September, two are taking nurses' training, one is working in New York State, preparatory to finishing her education, and one is housekeeping. A hne record! RECENT ALUMNI NEWS PREACHERS Good reports are brought to us of the following who have lately taken pastorates: Rev. Hervey Brown, Clintondale, N. Y., Rev. Ray Haas, Keene, N. H., Rev. Hattie Goodrich, Chicamuxen, Md., Rev.David Keeler, Gouverneur, N. Y.,and Rev.T. B. Greene, West Somerville, Mass. ' TEACHERS To the teaching profession E. N. C. has made several contributions. Beatrice lVlacKenney is teaching in Revere, Alma Shuman is at Acushnet, with her room of first graders. Samuel lVlacLaughlin and his wife are both teaching in West Lebanon QMaineD High School. On the staff of the Kingfield CMaineD High School appears the name, Annie Archibald. Mrs. Georgia Bailey is teaching in Groveland, Mass. Alice Spangenberg is filling very ehciciently the position of Academy English teacher at E. N. C. NURSES Ruth Rollins, Vida Kratz and Ruth XVhite are now in hospital training. lf you have any more like these, send them to us, is the message we receive concerning them. MATRIMONIAL REPORTS l The chief clerk of the Bureau sends the names of the following, who have applied and been accepted: Eliott Vaughan, Velma Scott, Dorothy White, Samuel MacLaughlin. Happiness and success! ALUMNI CRADLE ROLL The latest additions to this department are Paul Leland, son of lVlrs. Harold Hansen CChrissy Snowj, Arthur, Jr., son of Mrs. Jonas Hatch CVelma Scotty, Paul, son of Mrs. Lewis A. Brown, Philip Bradford, son of Dr. Willis Parsons, Stephen Wesley, son of Mrs. F. NV. Nease. We learn also that Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Durfee and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Sumner have young sons. We suggest Philip Bradford Parsons as pitcher, and Stephen Wesley Nease as catcher of the Alumni baseball team. 'J s Page Ninety-nine Y' 1 5., 531 NAUTILUS , , OW Ticfzmfer When we look at Lillian Cole's picture, we wonder if there are ' David Keeler and his smile are as inseparable as ever. Pastor Haas and his wife are enjoying their first pastorate. Rev. I. F. Kierstead is shown teaching one of the African boys to Miss Morgan earned her R.N. at Whidden Memorial Hospital, Miss Rollins is now training. She is a successful private nurse. Mrs. Lewis Brown arrived safe in the Belgian Congo last fall Kwihu River District, Du Kvvango, Congo Beige. Miss Goodrich, it seems natural to see you working and smiling. The expression on Elizabeth Goozee's face shows plainly her plea in catching a fish. Mr. French, did you really catch those fish yourself, or borrow Hurrah for the Alumni Baseball Game! Can you locate the denti. newspaper man? PofssoAk4ll ll J 1' e r n e ant mis wife were snan ed as they were watchi On this page appear also pictures of several former students in ac members of the Alumni Association. Former students mav be admit by a two-thirds vote of the Association. REMINISCENCE Oh, I long to step back O'er the years as they flow, And stand on the threshold Of a decade ago. The teachers and schoolmates And the campus and all, Each scene in the class FOOIH And each romp in the hall. But weill have a reunion, Each alumnus should come To heaven's great campus When life's tasks are all done. May none be found missing When the Chair calls the roll, But each say rejoicing, Through the blood I'm made whole. BY CLYDE R. SUMNER Classes IQIL and 1915 'speed cops in Africa. read. Everett, Mass., where . Het address is Vanga, sure at having succeeded them for the occasion? st, the preacher, and the ng the Alumni Game. tive service who are not ted as associate members Page One Hundred Page One Hundred One .. NAUTILUS fig Ely? Ag I flfiff. , Af, ga, Max X. S as fe '- .. NX Q. MY 'Vxu in. . x ,I TH'5 New time is A Nuisance OCTOBER Wednesday, lmixldllffflif Subscription Day. Band, streamers, colors, and enthusiasm. We go away over the top with I,IOI subscriptions. Friday, 3-Professor Thompson, of the Curry School of Expression, gives a reading of Hamlet. aufilm Calendar SEPTEMBER Tuesday, 9-Registration Day. Who's the primal source of knowledge? It's the Dean, So when hrst you go to college See the Dean. Buddie, don't procrastinateg Get all your entrance units straight. You may think they are, but wait- See the Dean. Wednesday, 10-Convention opens with Rev. C. B. Jernigan and wife as evangelists and Professor Messer as song leader. Friday, IL-NO books, no studies. Saturday, 13-Every one busy, getting settled or dodging homesickness. Sunday, I4-MCCfiHgS close with a great tide of blessing. Several pray through. Monday, 15fOur books have arrived and now the grind begins. Tuesday, 16fMorse nearly blows up the chemistry lab. Thursday, ISiDOfOIllj' Allen, trying to mail a letter in the alarm box, calls out the tire department. Friday, 19-Faculty reception given in the chapel. The Freshmen stand with awe before the masters of their destinies. Saturday, zo-The radio fans put up their aerials and the girls hang out clothes. Monday, 17.-Some one left a bottle of chemicals on Professor Angell's desk. Probably thought his theology needed doctoring. Tuesday, 7.3-The tennis courts are filled. Friday, 1.6-Breseean and Athenian literary societies meet. Saturday, 17'-HllCCfS go to Squantum. Sunday, 7.8-Professor Gardner has over one hundred at Sunday school. Monday, 7.9-First meeting ofthe Nfmzilur Staff. Tuesday, 30-Officers ofthe Missionary Society are elected. Wednesday, 31e4'Thirty days hath September. j' f ARE Y W t:,,',- READYQ ,j ,t F J F IRQ . Sunday, 5fPresident Nease preaches in the morning. Monday, 6-Nathalie Young announces at dinner that she would like to meet Mr. Loeffler outside. I 4 4 Ss Lie l g Tuesday, 7-We learn new songs and also the reason why Stahl is called llq:A4ff1' Harrnony. cxifbzll - LV Wednesday, S-Henry Horton, a converted Hindoo, tells of his work in WF, f 5 Guiana. 5 f , L l I Thursday, 91Nrll1fi!llI Picture Day. Please do not leave until you have all been shot, implores the editor. Senior-Junior Social. Friday, 1o-Ask the couples what happened. 'TT' J 5' A Page One Hundred TWO FSS N-AUTILUS Sunday, IL'-'Tl1OSC who went home missed two most helpful messages. Monday, 13-Columbus Day. Hikes to Hough's Neck and the Blue Hills. Tuesday, 14-Miss Hazel Harding informs us that she has lost two pounds. Wednesday, IS'Mf. and Miss MacKenzie of the Life Line Mission are at chapel. Thursday, 16-The chorus sings at the missionary convention in Cliftondale. Friday, I7'RCV. and Mrs. Ellyson are here for a short series of meetings to last over the week end. Saturday, 18-American History students go Hrubberneckingf' Sunday, I9'GOd blesses as Rev. and Mrs. Ellyson preach to us. Monday, Lo-Six weeks' tests have arrived, The lirst milestone is reached. Wednesday, 1.1-Skunk hunt held by the members of the Bachelors' Club. Thursday, 13-Never will those who were there forget how the Holy Spirit manifested Himself as Professor Harris spoke at chapel service. Friday, 14-At an informal gathering held at Professor G.1rdner's home, Russell De Long and Doris Gale announce their engagement. Wait till they see their rooms. Monday, 7.7fNazzIil11f snapshot Contest begins. War is declared between the Y. W. A. A. and Y. M. A. A. Tuesday, 7.8-Bud Robinson arrives for a three-day convention The it i I R Fl i Ed ff fculty and students pledge 33,000 to help lift the debt from E, N. C. Wednesday, l9mTl1C lirst number of The Gram Bank is published. Thursday, 3ofWith the chapel taxed to capacity, Uncle Buddie tells his life story. Friday, 31-The girls discover much to their surprise that the boys have won the snapshot contest. The Nazztilzzf subscription contest is launched. The Reds and the Shenandoah versus the Blues and the ZR-3. i wouto A M uumtn T1 fig ,,Z, Lei' 17 .fn ,QC-IKE, l -l as NOVEMBER Saturday, 1-All little kittens belonging to the species Felis Polaris will causeitrouble if grabbed by the tail. Ask Bill' '-he tried it last night. Sunday, 1.-Communion and love-feast. Monday, 3-Hagetmans much prized picture returns. Tuesday, 4-The Bachelors' Club elects new ollicers. The sum of S900 is pledged by the Missionary Society. Friday, 7- Mickey tells the College Rhetoric students how to make fudge Breseean Literary. Saturday, SMMiss Cutter inquires whether there is to be a moon tonight. Monday, io-The race between the Shenandoah and the ZR-3 becomes hotter. Tuesday, 11-The Reds and the Blues both hold council. Wednesday, 11-The contest ends with a fast and furious spurt by both airships. Thursday, 13'-'Tl1C Blues are announced the winners and the Reds promise them liver and onions at the banquet. Friday, I4-Athenian Literary. Remember the ukulele quartet. . 11,5 kiml ,-u 'E Cx l LBS Page One Hundred Three ,-1--.. ...ii ,iii T ,gi 11 ,4 -. T f' L.. K Z ,,.. Q S fe ...v Qi -'- i f .-1 ' ..........- '41, -,Q-.- + .J X f MANAGERIAL ' THE BEST ANNUAL YET. This has been our slogan as a business stall' for the 1915 Nazzfjfzff. ln the beginning of our work this year, we recognized that the realization of this aim necessitated a larger sub- scription list than that of any previous year, and also an appreciable increase in income from ads. The first need mentioned was met in chapel on Subscription Day, when our student body and faculty enthusiastic.1lly subscribed for eleven hundred copies. The second task, however, was not so quickly accomplished. Nevertheless, it has been done, thanks to our faithful and energetic advertising manager, William C. Esselstyn. ln this connection we wish to take this opportunity to thank our advertisers for their material assistance and practical co-operation in making this fourth volume of the Altllfflfllf possible. To the Quincy Chamber ofCommerce we would express out apprecia- tion of their endorsement of our annual, and commend this number to them for their perusal. Another problem which confronted us very early in our endeavors was the task of doing business without immediate cash. A solution to this, however, was found when we appealed to our subscribers for advance payments on their subscriptions, and by means of a contest secured S1368 in cash in two weeks' time. An interesting account of this contest will be found on this page. To be business-like is to be brief. So, with our job done, we bid you adieu, and submit as a possible slogan for the stall' of 1916, THE BEST ANNUAL YET. SAMUEL YOUNG, BIIJRZIEIJ Nltrmzgtr. THAT ZEPPELIN RACE On the thirty-first ofOetober, twenty-four, Oh, one hundred of us or more Remember that exciting day and hour When the ZR-3 and the Shenandoah Started their flight around the world On a canvas on chapel wall unfurled. One mile if two cents, and two miles iffour, Until one has tive hundred dollars or more, Said ,judge DeLong with austerity, And I on the neutral side will be, The Reds all thought since the time of Noah No ship had been built like the Shenandoahg And the Blues were sure, in their ecstasy, No bird could lly like the ZR-3. The zeal to win took hold of all In dormitory, classroom and hall. lil mlll' A move is made, a gleam ofred: The Shenandoah two hundred miles ahead. Oh, that time when, tho' standing true, The Blues couldnt help feeling somewhat blue Give them a week-end, what appears? The Reds two thousand miles arrears, Picnicking on the banks of the River Seine, Looking for blue sky now and again, While the Blues sail on o'er famous Rome To Athens where they cable home. The Reds all meet, then over night Up the Bosphorus wend their flight Till Constantinople breaks in view And they inquire, Have you seen the Blue? But the Turks reply with gestures grim They've gone on to Jerusalem. Out past India's coral strand, Over China's sloping land On sail the Reds, and so do the Blues, Each ofthe other no sight or news. Thejudge the loss of the Reds believed, Until a telegram he received: We're in Cairo, have taken no risk, tho', Will wire you again from San Francisco. But we think they surely ran out of gas, For they halted long around Madras. The Blues sight-seeing in Tokyo begin, But the Reds, alert, start to Pekin. Then the skies take on a reddish hue And cause concern among the Blue. The climax came, will you ever forget That night when the Blues in chapel met? The cheers that rent the chapel wall, While the Reds conspired in the upper hall. Each had reached Boston, but neither knew How much surplus the other drew. ' Nor through the night did the tension lighten, But tended toward morning to greatly tighten. Blue accused Red, and Red accused Blue, 'Tis well that all that was said is not true. Wednesday came, and gradually went, Has ever such a day been spent? By the ofhce clock 'twas half past four, just one-half an hour before, Judge DeLong received the few last gpence, With Mr. Young hopping a jubilee ance In the Mansion hall, Miss Allen the while Standing by with a knowing smile- Each one confident to the last Second rate days for the Reds were past. Cazzrizznm' on ptzgv 125 ' 1 Page One Hundred Four .4 1 4 'K W5 63? at Titus X x , X x ' -W5 U,f., N?-f.f?xKN 1- M- 14? 'f N is 1 2 41452 4.-'Z . 1 f X. ' -- fxwzx X -X , - N Mill fy 9 553' ff V lfxvfixxx JJ ' , n - .. ' 5? -5: I . 1 i VK? p xx 1 1.32. 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I 1111-1 1: -j' 3,1 1 J, 1- 1,43 , 1'1 1 I I 11119-g1 '15: 1 11 -1',,'v11..' 1.--1's'.:1': 1 111 3: ,11'1-4' af , 1 -'tr 1.- 1,1 -1 . ' -1- - '111,.1.-111 1 . ' 1 1 .-1111.1 .1 1.13.1 1, ,11.,-131.11111 15.1. 1 , 1 111112 111: A11 :D 1 .r 1 ' 1-11,1 .113-,Q 511.11 if '1 .1 -:gg 111.11 ' ' 15 11.1 'Jr 1.3 1 ....' .:1.1y -x 11 1 Vw' ,. 3 5.41 P 1' 0,1 1. 'IJ SQ f5EN.fiiiTi1-tis1'2Q ' EA TERN NAZARE E CQLLEGE Stbolaftit Tb0l'0ZIgblZE5J This faculty has been trained in many of Americas greatest universities. lt has been selected discriminatingly on the basis of strength of personality, scholarship, ability to im- part knowledge, and to inspire educational ideals. Christi 5172 Jlmzofpbere Unswervingly we stand for the highest type of New Testament experience. Adminis- trative oflieers, faculty, and a large majority of our students possess and exemplify holiness of heart. Czzltzzral Qflrivfzlztfzgef Being situated but six miles from the Center of Boston, all its inexhaustible facilities for personal and intellectual cultivation are readily accessible. . Vzzrmi Depmfllzelzfs College-Theological-Preparatory-Music. tswflldwlf Ewzplmfmefzr A thoroughly organized free Employment Bureau is enabling scores of young men and young women to earn substantial portions of their expenses. FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1915 For catalogue and other information, write FLOYD YV. NEASE, A.lVl., B.D,, P1'eJidw1t PG ' Ee Page One Hundred Five 7 f NAUTILUS Tzfqleffiomzl CQVEIJ Covzplilzzefzty of L. P. CRAWFORD 75 Elm Street Wollaston, Mass. Complizfzefzfr of DR. GEORGE F. S. PEARCE DENT1sT 357 Newport Avenue Wollaston, Mass. Telepbmze: GRANITE 1808 Cofzzplimefztf of HAROLD F. BURRELL, D.M.D. C0l7717lillZ6llfJ' of PAISLEY S. CROWE, D.M.D. 665 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. I HE surest way to preserve your good looks is by taking care of ggggi gfygj your eyes. Nothing causes Wrinkles or Crows Feet quicker than IZ ' EYE STRAIN. Q EYE STRAIN Causes 1NEFP1c1ENcY and the power to concentrate gggpi Lggky and think quickly is lessened. The wofid offers its RICHEST PRIZES to those who see, think, and act quickly. I specialize in eye examination and litting glasses. My charges are fair and consistent with the services I am able to trender after thirty years' experience. GLASSES need not be expensive or unbecoming, but they should be of the best quality of material, accurately ground and designed for your individual eye needs. All the work from the examination of the eyes to the finished lenses is done under my personal supervision. Any member of the family or any friend or employee will receive the utmost courtesy and exactingly correct professional attention, if recommended to my care. RALPH H. WIGHT, Optometrist and Optician 47 Winter Street, Boston, Massachusetts WE WONDER If internal combustion would take place, supposing Stahl had lock-jaw. ' lf, physically speaking, caloric sufficient to alti- tudinize the mercury above the freezing quotation would cause our radiator to melt. lfTom Greene ever lacks a new thought, If the theologians can enlighten us as to the lan- guage of Balaanfs ass. If capital punishment is not too good for the fellow who invented putting shaving cream in tubes like tooth paste. What Chet Smith would do in a non-co-ed college. If Lurla Dwinell has ever experienced the joys of gloriously flunking. If the middle ages are not the ones, that when they reach, the girls stop counting. If writing a poem to a cat could not be called in- voking the Muse Cmewsj What sense you make out of this jumble. Page One Hundred Six NAUTILUS iii Tffofeffiofml Cfzwiy ARTHUR O. BRUCE, M.D. Oculiff 780 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. Halma' 7. to 4.30 P.M. Appointment only Telephone: KENMORE 1760 Complilizelzhr of WILLIAM EDWIN MULLIN, D.M.D. 32.7 Newport Avenue VVollaston, Mass. C0liZp!f7l767Il'J' of A FRIEND HARCLDJ. SPARLING, OD. Opfometriff ami Opricimz 184 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Opposite Public Gardens Hazzr.r.' 9.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m, Evenings by appointment Special Altefzfjafz to E. N. C. Sfzzrfelzff Telepbazzex BACK BAY 947.7 C011zplime1zt.r of A FRIEND Coflzplimefztf of A FRIEND Covzplimefzff of A FRIEND Sdf' be Page One Hundred Seven NAUTILUSQ NEW WORDS! NEW WORDS! flrozzmfzrlr of tbvm Jptfllufl, pl'0II01I21L'Ud, and dufivmf in WEBSTEITS NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The .Yzzp1'e172e f1IlfZ70l'jl1'H Get the Beit. Here are a few samples: I agrimotor S. P. boat sippio capital ship hot pursuit aerial sterol .mystery ship Air Council cascade shoneen irredenta mud gun camp-Fire Red Star Flag Day Ruthene girl parnvane soviet megabar cyper overhead Esthonia askari abreaction Blue Cross rorogravure 1,700 Pages . . . I f -N if Cal:-,- 6,000 Illustrations xy hi, , 407,000 XVords and Phrases w i ll X 4X Gazeteer and 5 l A Biographical Dictionary IJ thu tggiigggeiaiygrlfarrllafiall WRITE for a sample page of the New IVordJ, specimen of Regular and India Papers, FREE. G. K C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. DONAI-IER'S MENIS AND BOYS' STORE C10fbjEl'JTHzIff6I'fm-F7ll'lZfJ'l7C'l'J' 1559 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. NOVEMBER Monday, 17'-TCH above zero. Br-br-br. Tuesday, 1SfArchibald discusses the South American Indians. Wednesday, I9'Af prayer meeting, Miss McClellan, returned missionary from Burma, speaks to us. Thursday, zo-The girls feed the monkeys peanuts as a forfeit for losing the Snapshot Contest. Friday, 2.1-The Y. W. A. A. Thanksgiving Social. Peanuts, peanuts, and more peanuts. I wonder if they are trying to rub it into us fellows. Sunday, LZAEXCCIICFIC young people's service. Monday, 7.4-Thanksgiving only four days away. Tuesday, 15-- Archie talks on South America again. Wednesday, 16-The fortunate ones who live near by go home. Thursday, 17-Thanksgiving Day. Chicken and f1xin's. Mother Lester has to run around the table to make room for her dessert. Friday, 2.8-National Hash Day. Sunday, 30-The First snow. DECEMBER Monday, 1-Six weeks' tests are here again. Wednesday, 3-Freddie linds rock salt in his bed. Thursday, 4-He retaliates by locking Merry and Morse in. No breakfast. Friday, 5-The Reds give the Blues a banquet. Saturday, 6eThe anti-shave club forms with three members, Samuel Young, DeLong and Dunlop. Sunday, 7-The Lord blesses, especially in the various prayer meetings. Tuesday, 9-The beards of the three Nazarites are growing well. Wednesday, 10-The anti-shave club is broken up. Russell's girl won't speak to him. Page One Hundred Eight 533 NAUTILUSQQ PICK OUT A GOOD COAL DEALER and then stick by him. A good many folks have picked us out during the last eighteen years. They have stuck by us and We have stuck by them, But we are still open for more pickings. A Good Coal Dealer must not only have coal-he must have good coal and lots of it, established connections for procuring it, facilities for properly storing it, a knowledge of how to handle it, and a sincere desire to have it give the highest satisfaction. Then there is more, too. He must have delivery facilities, credit facilities and a reputation that will make people have full conhdence in his dealings NOW and in the FUTURE. ALL of these things are among our constant thoughts in the continued building up of our business. ln addition you may have some special way you want to be satisfied in the buying of your coal. Using one-syllable words we'll say, Why not put it up to us? . QUINCY COAL COMPANY 156 Penn Street, Quincy GRANITE oo47 HANCOCK SHOE REPAIRING SHOP AND SHINE PARLOR 653 Hancock Street BRODY BROS. Nlcrtbmzf Ttzjlozxr Vsfollaston, Mass. FRANCARIO-IXIORELLI, Prop, Teleplwzza' GRANITE 3934-R HIGH GRADE CLEANSING AND DYEING PRESSING AND REPAIRING Tzjf om' line of BREAD, CAKE 8: PASTRY Frefb 6'Z'L'Il'lf day S Beale Street Vsfollaston, Mass. BILLY rlve BAKER 137 Beach Street, XVollaston, Mass. bf? B3 Page One Hundred Nine 95 i ,XFX I vi ,il NAUTILUSQP2 fm fn i to X t,-f I ,X f . , V .. :X iff' lf... is f ' 'E , H C -,7 f f ' ,.. ,f'. -, f I fl A' ' ,f lf' I . 0 D .. .I s t Isl K N ' J C ' fJ,.f l i 'A K '7 A I' f i ,A Xa -' - XX. uf- ff -inf 6531 - ,Af . fx .Z w, ,, X.. x . . X avi ,av-' f .rf g YN ga? ' 'C' I '55 ,f If- -5' , I r -f l,:P'IW .FEQD C .'-f ' ,ffff l XB: ' XF' fj!,.., ,f ' '2xz's A'!' ,J Cv' ' Elf? R? ,V gf! 7 l iX!f,,,.LAm j 1' H W ff' ' EJ ' --' ,ff ,T I yI I I CDI f if ' P I Q 'sw ies N :HP ' xx ff' W 'Q' Z cg ' . , . ,. A t My J I Z 77 f f f - I. ff ,iff --If f ,F - '- V - 3 , mf , 55 ., 5 . ' ge t fi M Lee-fy IW 'AVN ' AX 'ffxgl , fi X lf fyfgi,-.SE DWP 1 , f A 1 '-'PL A E j 'MiVii..,. Y I ONE fr ' ns . -All V1 -f ' .x ' f. I I mt, ' ' F 9 e 1 ,IEI . ,, , WGA. R 'if AUTO PARTS Crank Self-Starter Make Gardner, Harold RHCIIHEOF Sam Young Capacity Fuller, Dorothy FRU Doris Gale Chauffeur DeLong, Russell Spark Plug Irva Phillips Engine Students' Organization Muffler Dean Exhaust Tom Greene Accelerator Charles Deware AUTHORIZED ZANOL SALESMEN BMS Dijivlilmff' Commif- Over 350 Qzmlzzgf Praflzzcff Vacuum peed Cook Fad!! P1'0zilzCfJ I Gas Louis Michelson Toilct Pl'6'Pdl'dfi01Z.S' O11 AfITl0HI1l Rush 1117117212131 mm? Hazzfebofd Necefiiitief MIDDLEMIxN's PROFIT ELIMINATED STUDENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE MACDONALD AND PERKINS Representatives Eastern Nazarene College 13 E. Elm Ave. Wollaston, Mass. COMER ALL WEATHER COATSH B101 your cout izzyozzr ozwz home LOW PRICES AND HIGH QUALITY See D. M. MACDONALD E. N. C. or IO Story Street, Cambridge, Mass. Balloon Tires Front Mudguards Rear Mudguards Lurla Dwinell Mrs. Lester and Mr. Millet Maggie Patin and Bil1 Esselstvn License President Nease' Front Lights College Seniors Dimmers Freshmen Tail Lights Sub-Preps Bumper Harold Boenke Horn Howard Stahl Fire Extinguisher Paul Loefillet Squeak Chorus Rattle Band Nuts and other odd parts Too numerous to mention A'iirq1'im111i:.'I've got an idea. Lurla Dwizzells I sympathize with the poor thing. I know how terrible it is to be lonely. Have you ever read To a Field Mouse? No. How do you get them to listen? WET MOONSHINE Ever sit in the moonlight? Yes, once when I missed the bow ofthe canoe. M. DeLong at staff meeting: Mr. Archibald, have you anything in your mind? Page One Hundred Ten 7-. , fr- W -JlN+Xll'SI ll USR- 3' .,4 J fe J te X' :wr TYPEWRITER All Styles Authorized Dealers Remington, Corona and Underwood Portables All Kinds All Models Barb N'EXV rum' FACTORY REEUILT Nm Q fo ' - 'L a- ixehfj Deferred nlonthlv paynlents If LlCS11'CLl QU ---- . I '5 ,J . q ., as low gs Syoo mf , R 4:9 gx Write or phone for My '- 1' - 1 1' fs K AZZIZLLXQ E? Cneu ars ant .Itest is , ' I Aqzll ' i id EEN-H F 4 A . ' EWU fff .13-f 1. . CORQNA . pr 1Ce l1st fr A '1 1-uuummnzfmnrum..-1-.. 25 ,' --- HE: 'min C0 QNA The Personal Writing Machine MACHINES RENTED QSpeCi2tl Student Rental Rates? Enstun Zllippstnriter fliumpanp 41 HIGH O STREET CC0l'lI6l' Fmlmzf .Swf7'E6f,D BOSTON Tefeplwzzex LIBERTY S611 ne minute from South Station 15' C Pag One Hundred Eleven Fi Q-ENAUTILUSQ 'W' Complimemir qf W HIT E B R O S. 85 BROOK STREET, ATLANTIC, MASS. Telephone: GRANITE 6315 JAMES P. CAI-HLL Me1z'f m1f!Bovv.r' Fzmzjfbizzgf SMITH BROTHERS Tzjfory Cor. Beale Street and Greenwood S AVCUUC 3o9 Newport Avenue Wollaston, Mass- NVollaston, Mass. Special Showing of Raincoats Tgjfpbgw- GRANITE 3711 and Slickers for Men and Wolnen eff 538 Page One Hundred Twelve EEINAUTILUSQQA GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY COMPANY, INC. Packezzr ami D2m'ib1zz'01f'.r 0fQzmZ2U Cfzmzefi Fmifr mmf Vegembley in Nzwzber Tm T2 125 NEW YORK PITTSBURGH CHICAGO HERBERT F . REYNOLDS Ma1z1zfntf111'e1 J Agent fobb el' of Cofzfetfiofzemf and Specifzffief RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS BARTLETT THE JEWELER opposite Wollaston Depot I'Vbe1'e Honesty if Bon C0liZLi7!f77ZElZf.f of P. KING Fjfxrf Clan Shoe Repfzirifzg 666 Hancock Street VVollaston, Mass. JAMES KITTRIDGE H fm' Drefrizzg Par! 01' Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. Faithful Service E. N. C. Students Welcome Colfzplizfzezzzir of L. C. MERRILL Real Efffzte Wollaston, Mass. MME. EDITH GOUDREAULT .SIUPIQIIZ0 Soloist! nuff Tmcbei' BosToN STUDIO: go Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Vocal Teacher at Eastern Nazarene College bf 533 Page One Hundred Thrrte n P1ge One Hundred Fourtc V ef 63? N AUT 1 tus 'fi You all know IU TALBQTS , C! fl ' 'J HTLLTARD s 0 Hmm GLASS Fzzzvzifbezxf HOUSE GOODIES TALBOT-QUINCY, INC. 1387 HANCOCK STREET Come ofrezz I0 QUINCY7 MASS. We'!! klZOZll fzllyozz Ilfflil.. 1 5 3 A 'ii-5557 ' Wjpigiijggr ig i ji g g i i i 5 1 'ff'fftflltflff fl l EWVJWW3 RMU 'ICH 1 ffl NY LA 1 yo 'wo y Except the Lpzundreff Q Vi QL l ,, . . ., . M54 ,, fi 3, -1 Imagine my predicament, said Mrs. , F 7 2 Brown. Guests Coming next day-and H , ,,,, wi a big washing on my han s. ot up at W oumcfl 6.3o, hurried the family through break- fast and got everything ready for the laundresshand then at 9 o'CloCk she Called and said she Couldn't Come. lt Certainly wrecked my plans-and I thought the whole day had been Wasted when I happened to see the OM Colwgv Lazzzzfzlfjaff representative at my neighbors WCll-mji' bundle went with him, and it has been going ever since. We might add that we are performing the same service for scores of Mrs. Browns-helping them out of the various predieaments that Washday brings them. There is a service suited to every family budget. FOREST I. NEAL 'lfeleffed QV flu' Betfel' ,SlE1'l'.fL'E Group ofBt1l9Jo11 Park L s' ,A A TS Page One Hundred Fifteen NAUTILUS RICKER PRINTING CO. Pl'f72lL6l'J' - Bifzdeffr Sfhriozzefar FIRST CLASS PRINTING A SPECIALTY ll Brook Street, Wollaston, Mass. Telephwzex GRANITE 3149 for APPEARANCE for COMFORT for ECONOMY WEAR OUR SHOES 52 discount for E. N. C. Students SMALLEY-TERHUNE SHOE CO. NEWPORT AVENUE OPPOSITE DEPOT PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE JUDSON SQUARE, MALDEN, MASS. The Friendly Church Rev. O. Nease Sunday'-Morning XVorship IO.3O 11.111, Sunday School 11.10 pin. Y. P. S. 6.00 p.ni. Evangelistic Service 7.oo p.ni. Week-night+Class meeting, Wed. 7.30 pin. Prayer meeting, Fri. 7.30 pin. Rev. Orvzil Nease, Miuirrer S High Street Telepholza' Nlalden 319c Leroy D. Peavey, Xffazrfqn' .Ychauf .Y1zpw'i1ztu1m'w1f A church for all people, where the services are evange- listic the year round In the long Mm you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you -your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run Photography that PURDY success has been vvon. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present sure and future pride protect your photo- graphic self by having PURDY make the portraits. -if fi. f . 'gi Av. PURDY 145 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Ojjqcirzl Photographer EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE Clary of I 925 A Page One Hundred Sixteen ,rm X ,N ,QI NAUTILUSQ1 gps BLACKER S SHEPARD COMPANY MISS MARION FARIVELI. LUMBER MAGAZINE SPECIALIST Ez'e131tbing from Spruce to Nlfrlvogmgf' 10 Bfiggs Srrfffff, WOHHSFOH, Mass- .1.o9 Albany Street, Boston, Mass. ' Tf!5pb0'N GRANITE 0643 Teleplwfzex BEACH 5400 Always at your service to order for you any Bl'L7lIL'Z7 127171, SqUfl.UtuIH Sf., Norfolk DOVVIIS Hlagaziues Of Club of ulagazil-ICS at HERBERT S. BARKER, Vice-P1'eJidf12f IOWCSY fates MUNAFO QUINCY MOTOR CO., INC. BARBER SHOP Azztboriqerl FORD 5516! :md Swwizre Fffff Cldff Hf'f 'Uffff'7.g School Street and Quincy Avenue E- N- C- Sfudwfs WGICOIU6 Quincy, Mass. Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. IVE REPAIR WINDSHIELDS Compliments of the And Body Glass on All Makes of Cars ALI-IAMBRA CANDY SHOPS Plate-Window-Figure Glass TWO STURES QUINCY GLASS CO 1371 and 1513 Hancock Street IO6O Hancock St. Quincy, Mass' Teleplvmzes GRANITE 4118 Quincy, Mass. Sing a scgoflaughter, Pocketfullofsmiles, ' What the world is after ITIANDY FOOD SHOP Beats all other wilesg Life's too short for grumpiness, Under new management Spend yourlirrle whlili . I. k' f h b ' - Open from 8.oo A.M. to 7.oo IAM. daily Osfeiffnggg aemfigfi-u I5 BEALE STREET Stahl: I am a famzd sleeper. WOLLASTONI MASS' Eddie: So I hear every night. IN THE DORM Set the alarm for two, please, You and who else? 4. gr E Page One Hundred Seventeen NAUTILUSIGQ Complimontf qt GEGRGE D. EMERSON Wloolefole Grocery BOSTON Largest Distributors in New England of High Grade Fruits and Vegetables in Number Ten Cans H. W. TITUS .Yeo Fooof Market Norris Block 85 Beale Street, Wollaston, Mass. Telephone 39 or 955 GRANITE GAS --THE ULTIMATE FUEL ! It is the only form of heat that can meet all the requirements of a perfect fuel. It is a clean, immediate, flexible and economical fuel. It will warm a cup of milk or melt the sturdiest iron bar. Its use as a fuel has grown enormously because of its great convenience and adaptability. If it's done with heat, you can do it better with Gas. CITIZENS' GAS LIGHT COMPANY 7 Granite Street, Quincy Telephone: GRANITE oSI8 Lv I .ax Page One Hundred Eighteen V lu . Nfxuritus ,, .Yay it with Floztferf WOLLASTON FLOWER SHOP JOSEPH LIBMAN, Prop. 79 BEALE STREET, WOLLASTON Telephone: GRANITE 1931 LINTS AND MGORE Electrical Cofztmofom and Applifnzcef I5 Beale Street Wollaston, Mass. In Drzzgf, the prime effefztial jf Quality In the Dzfzzggirt it if Relifzoilizy When in need of Drugf, Stofioizezpf, Toilet Articles or any Drug Store Goods, we would be pleased to serve you. QUALITY AND ACCURACY ALVVAYS FIRST WITH US PLATNER,S PHARMACY N. Platner, Ph.G., Prop. 662. Hancock Street, Corner Beach Wollaston, Mass. Thursday, IS-Now Al is figuring the time to Christmas in hours. Friday, 19-Recital given by the Music Department. -I Sunday, L1-Inspiring services. Tuesday, 13eChristmas vacation. Students leave for I home. ,JANUARY . A ffl! Tuesday, 6fMost ofthe students are back. Xi EQ-,easy XVednesday, 7-The revival breaks out. No one has tl 'J chance to preach. What shouting, testimonies, and freedom! Thursday, SHNO study hours. By common desire the students seek the chapel. Dunlop preaches. 'fq Friday, 9-No lit , we would rather have prayer I meeting. 1 Sunday, IIiAll-Lldf' meeting. We receive three ,rv , timely, pointed, Heaven-sent messages. df- '4 .iam- DECEMBER Thursday, 1 ifThe students spend their spare hours in the chapel praying for a revival. Friday, Il1MT. Thomas and his daughter speak to us concerning Korea. College m-mr Academy, 35-16. Monday, 15- Al Smith informs us that it is only ten more days until Christmas. Tuesday, 16-Basketeball. Independents, 16- Academy, 7. Wednesday, 17-Skating. Monday, 11-Rev. H. V. Miller is to be with us at chapel services this week. Tuesday, 13-Service lets out at 1.3o. Surely E. N. C. has never seen a greater revival. Wednesday, 14-Professor Benner misses a class. Thursday, 15-Stephen Wesley Nease arrives. It's Daddy Neasen now. Friday, 16-Students deliver circulars in rain and slush. Sunday, IS'Tl1C Evangelistic Association opens a series of meetings in Quincy. Monday, 19-Mother Lester cooks breakfast. Fried eggs and baled hay. Tuesday, LOYGXflllHCfi1I1d Morse get up at six o'clock. Wednesday, 11-Snow, snow, snow. Professor Munro is too late for class, hut the College Rhetoric students do not profit much. 1-1 E' Page One Hundred -Nineteen -4 I NAUTILUSQ COLLEGE STUDENTS SUPPLIES COLLEGE TEXT- BOOKS CANDY IRWIN K. FRENCH HIM Ike Ojficeu B. SMITH AND BROTHER ELK FOOD PRODUCTS C. WILLIAM A. DOE CO. Wlfolefale Defzleaff in Beqji Park, Lamb, Veal, Poulmf BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, GILS, OLIVES, SELEX PICKLES, FISH PANEUIL HALL MARKET, BOSTON Main oflice, 34 Merchants Row Telephone CONGRESS 7020, all depfzrfffzczzif JAMS P O H d d T NAUTILUSQ2 J. V. FowLER DRY Gooos sToREs 664 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. and 41 Billings Road Norfolk Downs, Mass. WARD'S ENGRAVERS STATIONERS PRINTERS Fine Stationery Engraving and Printing Wedding, Fraternity Invitations Reception and Visiting Cards Students' Supplies and Loose Leaf Devices 57-61 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. PRINTING RIGHTLY PRICED lflfe 17251126 zz Jpecmlgaf of Pzzblimtiofz lfVo1'kf Estimates Submitted sAUGUs PUBLISHING co Saugus, Mass. Telephone: sAUGUs IOO Conzplimezzzir of WOLLASTQN CHAMBERS Newport Avenue Wollaston, Mass. I T Rs f ,N Ti T WT E If ' SIGIIIO IFXTQ ' IX Wh 5? FOR Fon elf 1 1 If NAYOR SHERIFFWY , X , LHODLLD-Z vvlv IT' L' ll ' z XXXQ :I PV x xi GRIN, xl T-: . i' Xxx Te' XY.. fi-P145 .361 - Q I ' . I. ,-1' ff . ll ,fgfl I I HQW In 53 y lg up Illyggoosga V il gal l WMU KEEP Salim 'il' lBAL omNlBtmsritR l l llmlliii 'IMI i Hllx E 26 ' .I 'S y 'x,tj,,f , 5 e U QCOLLARS , mis IQRCHESIITQ IT JUDGE 5PEAlf5? U ll f, ig, . ' ' fl' I. , I A . , If rl 4 ii if 1- A yi - fy ' WI' SX I I f 'sf el' QQ iclIF3QluJurd .hfjjzaffifrfi ,fffllffi if ff,-.1- -1I4il ,ff , .W .ff .4 I Ntmtilg: Editor, reading write-up of Y. P. S., tinds Fin! fopb: That Freshman has a sovereign contempt 1' ' ' -' .. I iste among IIS ofhcers, Tmzfnru-W esley An- gell. He makes a mental note that Wesley is also the Treasure of the Nmrrilfzr Staff. THE SEVEN YEAR N Freddie: Itching glass for anybody who doesn't know as much ns he docs. .fuf:o11ri.S'apl1.' I should think he would. The Zoology class was discussing the octopus when Dove Henson inquired, How big are they when they are small? - IARIETY ' EJ'.f6lJ'Qj'l1.' What is hydrofluoric acid used for? P a g e 0 n e Hundred Twenty-one 'TT' I R. if f IBS ,4 NAUTILUSILR Men'f .fairy and Overcmzir S , 0 Made to Measure Z3 L or Ready to Wear Workmariship-Quality-Price- Guaranteed Note the Reason: Our Production. You Save Two Middlemen's Proiits. We are Making Over Io,ooo Suits and Overcoats a Week at Our Shops in Cincinnati, Ohio. If you Cannot come in, send a card or telephone Back Bay IO7I4 and a Nash representative will gladly call on you with samples. THE A. NASH CO. 359 Boylston Street, Boston Subway Cat to Arlington Street YULE'S GARAGE C. B. YULE AND SON, Prapr. Rickenbacker Cars Sales and Service Willard Storage Batteries and Radio Dry Cells Auto Storage and Accessories 676-678 Hancock Street Wollaston, Mass. Office Telephone: GRANITE 5513 Repair .f'b0p.' GRANITE 7.o6o Compliments of NORTH HILL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE North Howard St. and Tallmadge Ave. Akron, Ohio H. B. MACRORY, Minister 77 East York Street Phone Portage I757-J MANDOLINS, GUITARS, Bi-lNJos 517207 KINDRED INSTRUMENTS For More 10150 play' mml who rzpprecjnfe 1'QfT7l6IZ7 tone qzzfzlify amz' fciezztific mfjfzftnzefzf BANJO INIANDOLINS .... S 8.50 to S Io.oo Tenor Banjos . . . 14.00 to 135.00 Guitars . . 6.oo to 5o.oo Mandolins .... 5.ooto 1oo.oo HAWAIIAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, MUSIC AND METHODS Largest stock in the cityg demonstrated by talented players. UKULELES ....... S 1.50 to SS 15.oo Steel Guitars ....... Io.oo to Ioo.oo Banjo Ukuleles ...... Soo to IS.oo Our Stock Includes latest Designs, Steels, Thimble Picks, Bags, Cases, Strings CATALOG FREE UPoN REQUEST OIVER DITSON COMPANY 179 TREMONT STREET wh 4 0- Page One Hundred Twenty-two It is our pleasure from time to time to furnish the Eastern Nazarene College with the Celebrated Bertha Egg Coal from our Rachel Mine at Rachel, West Virginia, in the Marion County Low Sulphur Gas Coal Field BERTHA- CONSUMERS Pittsburgh, Pa. Cozzrifzmfdfrauz page 10,1 Did ever yet such rumors you hear? I think the Red!I think the Blue! I'd give anything ifI knew! An argument here, a conjecture there, 'Twas of no avail for one to dare Askjudge DeLong his knowledge to share. Half-past-eleven by the ofhce clock, First chapel bell, and all on dock. No signal needed, it may seem odd, But all were anxious to rise on the chord. First came a missionary address, Good for him who control could possess Enough to keep even a restless hush. 'Twas a good speech, just the same, Mr. Rush The moment came, the judge stood firm. Oh such suspense, to explain there's no term. Professor Nease tilting in nervous pose, Professor Benner anxiously rubbing his nose. Some ready for smiles, and some for tears, Oh muffled hopes, and stifled fears! Each car was moved by appointed men, Back to the Boston base again. Oh that breathless, helpless, endless pause, Broken only by the clause That gave the hard-earned victory To the Blues, the gallant ZR-3. The glory of defeat is to take it well, Let the history of this contest tell To the Reds is not the victor's fame, But the glory of the loser's gain. I.G.P THE WALKER-BARLOW DRUG CO. N ezvmlefzlerf and .itfztiofzerr Bfzieball Szzpplief 93-95 BEALE STREET WoLLAsToN, MASS. NEW LOCATION in the Krefge Building GRANITE SHOE STORE 1453 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, MASS. ' Bl sl ' B3 Page One Hundred Twenty-three 53? NAUTILUS 1 age One Hundred Twenty-fo 532 NAUTILUSQ5 FRIENDSHIP mmm C0-OPERATION Let Us Be Friends MeMURRAY'S SPA Telephone Granite 1188 Ice CICQHIQABSOLUTELY PURE-Sherbers DEEPER SPIRITUAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS HJ' Keep Me on the Firing Line, ju.r1f.r A and The songs sung by real Christian singers Also special evangelistic songs in sheet music Send for list and prices EVANGELIST E. ARTHUR L,EXVIS 341 West lVIarquette Road Chicago, Illinois The CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 134 FRANKLIN STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. The ljfffe Cbzzrcb zvifb zz big zveltofizeu NUJJ Ofiz'fr.' Mr. Fremih, do YOLI think we will have anymore snow this winter? Fmzrln' Don't know. I'll call up this afternoon und see. his lk 1? HEAVY SLUMBER Mr. Miflrts What was that loud thumpl just heard? K1z11tfo11.'Oh, that was only Al Smith falling asleep. Dororlp' Pmm'.- I tore up that theme I wrote. .4:'!4'r-11 Lmwrf: What? Tore it up? Why that was the Cleverest thing you ever did. if 251 lk RETORT COURTEOUS Hnv'afl1'.'XVhy do you wear gloves so much, Eddic ? Dru'm'r: To keep my hands soft, I suppose you we u your hat for ll like reason. Collipfiiizefzff of YV. L. HARTLING Hf11'zizm1 e, Azria Tire: and Acte.f501'5cxr Gpen 8 A.NI. to 9 EM. Telephone: GRANITE 5877 680 HANCOCK STREET ' NVoLLAsToN, MAss. CHESTER WI LSGN I'Varcl1 Expert Opfitimz 59 BEALE STREET XVOLLASTON, MAss. 4 v Page One Hundred Twenty-five EH I' Ea, CSE NAUTILUS KLEINS DRUG STORE, INC. CC01'7ze1' BEALE mm' HANCOCK STREETSD If the Zmfgeff ami bert equipped Drug Stare in ,Qwngf Every courtesy is shown to all students ofthe E. N. C. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED BALSORS MARKET Szfccerforf to DELORY,S MARKET Meats Vegetables Fruits 145 Beach Street Wollastoii, lvlass. Telephone: GRANITE-1345 W. T. ARNOLD ART STORE Picture Frames and Framing Upholstering and Upholstery Goods Antique Furniture and Cabinet Hardware Cabinet Work of all kinds Curtains and Wiiitlovv Screens Best WO1'k at lowest prices Wo1'lc guaranteed References given and required I4 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY, MASS. Page One Hundred Twenty six NAUTILUS EP? Wlaefz in Providence be wife to atrend the Jervicef of the WESLEYAN CHURCH REV. F. K. HACKETT, PAsToR Sunday Prayer . 10.00 A.M. Worship. . . IO.3O A.M. Church School . 11.00 M. Y. P. S. . . . . 6.00 P.M. Evening Service . . 7.45 P.M. Tuesday Class Meetiiig. . 7.45 P.M. Thursday Prayer Meeting . . 7.43 P.M. V 0 T E S JANUARY F 0 R VJDFX E. N Thursday, 7.1wThe members of the Bachelors' Club mourn the downfall of one -'- of their heretofore most loyal members, Mr. Samuel Young Slight hope is entertained of his recovery. Friday, 13-Breseean Literary. , ' u, Basket-ball game. College, ggi.-Kcadeiny, 11. 0 ,I X Saturday, 14-Everyone out with smoked glass and negatives to watch the 'df' ' 7 I X eclipse. XA X' Q J V - -. 'l ' U ' . UV f.. 1 lttt us GRAM! C ,, X , . Ll, I K gi I yf H ,O 4 i l -. 1 1- 51 i L . g f lf-QS-5? libs V ' T ,f , I X ZX .f ' fl 1 ' Sunday, 15-President Nease preaches on Holiness, ' X 7 Monday, 2.6-Day ofthe Digs. Exams begin. ilu lam ,flalj Tuesday, 7.7-As Ray Hagerman says, The hand is willing, but the brain is 'PW weak. i ,f -'-ffm' Wednesday, 18-The Trustees visit us. Qflgfjil E Friday, 30-Exams are over. i I l -R - College-Academy basket-ball gZLIT1C. Second teams play between halves. I L, i K IX .1 3 Saturday, 31-Marshmallow toast in the gym. 'M 5 X T' -JV x K Q PBT Q Page One Hundred Twenty-seven NAUTILUS A PINKHAM PRESS Pmzmzcg mm' Aeiveerifiezcg Service 286 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON The lveeyfenef mm' line efzfgm veezcgy mee! 272 they beak Wzezele by SUFFOLK ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPING COMPANY KENDALL SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. m h jg P O H 1 T T F55 NAUTILUSQCE ROBERT BURLEN 84 SON Tookbindera' Cloth mmf Leather Gliivzpiintgs I 5 6 PEARL STREET BOSTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CLEVELAND, OHIO REV. C. WARREN JONES, PASTOR When in the city visit our Tabernacle. Worship with us Location: Hayden 84 Claiborne Pastor's Residence: 13517 Milan Avenue Telepbwze: EDDY zgoo-R 2 'F I ,cf Page One Hundred Twenty-nine NAUTILUSQ I-IARRIETTES SPECIALTY SHoP MILLINERY Gifrf HOJf67QW Reed Bmw I7 BEALE STREET VJOLLASTON, MASS. JAMES B. MACKENZIE Telepbanes GRANITE 5383-W FRANK I-I. FOSTER Telephone: GRANITE 4145-W MACKENZIE AND FOSTER Electrical Cantmctarf Everything Electrical 3 CLIVEDEN STREET, QUINCY, MASS. Fixtures and Supplies Motor Repairs Telephone: GRANITE 47.7.9 THE RICE STUDIO 9 CLIVEDEN STREET QUINCY, MASS. .P07'f1'flffI!l'6 Uizzzfzmf FRAMES FRAMES FRAMES Cash and Carry Prices Free Delivery JERSEY BUTTER COMPANY 6 BEALE STREET Grocery Creamery Tefepbwzz: GRANITE 57.7.3 i. e fig-ei E Q ' Vacultv Poses C3 3 A .fly L.!,ql 6!gy,:,, f I eer'g I Flff-I fi1.I .if R - .. . 'ii.rf,Il.,5.i.ff I ilml:rlUVhzHInrffUW13llnhhlllll Profurrur Gi'll'l77.'NV Cheat the end of a long and tedious experimentbz Well, we are on the last lap. Miflwlranx That'S what the cnt said as she licked the saucer. LONG, LONG AGO For a brief interval the old tly walked rapidly in a circle upon the bald cranium of Mr. Henson. Then pausing he stroked his stomach meditatively and said: There is a tradition in our family, my children, that ages ago this barren plain was covered with a dense forest. Prafvrrar Spmzgcfzberg' Mr. Michelson, your paper on Love showed careful consideration, but was a little disconnected. I should like to have a con- ference with you and point out your mistakes. You probably have heard the story of the celebrated professor who died and his coffin was laid out in the churchyard, but in the night he forgot that he was dead, got up and went horne, We have a case some- what similar. Professor Angell went almost distracted looking for test papers of an exam he hadn't given. Page One Hundred Thirty K. NAIITIIUS Pg JOHN E. MCCARTIIY HAROLD ELLARD IDEAL RESTAURANT STRICTLY HOME COOKING CATERING SOLICITED 1443 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY, IVIAss. Te!fpZIo1ze.' GRANITE 1117 COR. GRANITE CITY GARAGE HIlPllI0bf!6 Srzfux am! .TL'l'I'1:L'U I'I.-KNCOCK STREET and REVERE Tulcpbafzex GRANITE S54 QUINCY, MAss. ISAAC CUTLER , Stzfwzlzrzfz ROAD Recreation Friendship Uplift GYM ALLEYS SWIMMING POOL THERE's A PLACE FOR YOU WILSON'S TOPICAL AND TEXTUAL INDEX for PREAC1IERs AND TI:ACIIERs By this system, Index the best you read In books, and nle CIIPPIIIKQS. It IS almost LILIIOIHLIFIC, and is InexpensIve. High ly COnInIendetI Citeulttrs XVILSON INDEX CO. EAST HADDABI, CONN. Cozzzpljwezzrf of GRANITE CITY ICE CO, INC. East Milton, Mass. ANDROS HARDWARE CO. Paints, Varnishes, Kitchenware and Hardware .S'emIJ of All Kizzdf C0r1zerBe2IIe and Hancock Streets WOIIastOn, Mass. bfi' 'isa Page One Hundred Thirty-One A , U-IJ I F'-R W N ff? fi' 2.1. 39, N A U T l L U 5 Jef . , r t, RU- Bud RONHSO11 V- C Rey. B. F . Neelev Y, J R . , B R REV- J- ll ARRHN LOWMAN L14 UD OIENDOR Cfmffff Df f'ff0 ffffff WU?- f of ASADENAT Aw- Mas, MAYBELLE LOWMAN REV' B- F- NEEI-EY I Pimlzft mul .Swilzgrr or BETHANY, OKLA. Rev. XX nrren Lowmun Of Chicago, Ill. Dinrjrf jlfzjwlifzfvzzdwzt, REV. H. V. TNIILLER, 212 clmfgt OF THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE New Enzrglmzzi Diffricz' NORTH READING, MASS. JUNE 16TH TO JULY STH, 197.5 FOR ACCOMMODATIONS VVRITE THE SECRETARY REV. E. T. FRENCH, IO STOREY AVENUE, LYNN, MASS. fr ,, FEBRUARY Sunday, ITT-llti absent-minded professor starts for church with his school books. ' Monday, 7.-Violin recital by Professor Strother. f -'T-Filf Tuesday, 3iRcgistration Day. The weak Chair in the Nuzztilm' Room 'Nik 1 breaks and Tubby sits on the floor. l TTXL ,X Wednesday, 4-Classes begin again. 5 Thursday, 5-Doctor and Mrs. Sloan visit us. Friday, 6--Athenians' Literary night. I Saturday, 7-Fair and warmer. rl J Sunday, S-Miroyiannis pokes his head through Freddie's window. ,L , ki Si CPN P age One Hundred Thirty-two 5SENA.UT1LUsfEQ PUT YOUR,MONEY TO WORK FOR GOD There me reverez! ifeeerem ww you fbezelel Zmfeff your money in the WORK ef the Lam' NOW I Millions of' Souls Will Perish Wliile You Wziit II Your Property and Your Money May Take Wiiigs and Ply Avvay III Annuities are a Safe Investment 1. It earns a larger income than the usual bond or stock, and more than the interest return in many communities. 7.. Its value can not decline. Neither financial depression, nor panics, nor wars, nor political changes can affect your capital invested in annuity bonds. You will not wake up some morning, as others have done, to find your savings gone. 3. Your rate of income will not decrease. Interest returns sometimes change but the annuity bond provides for a dehnite return for life. 4. It is free from risks which are unavoidable in other forms of investment. The failure of some man or bank Or investment company, or any business institution, will not in any Way affect either your capital or income. Failure of crops or from floods or tornadoes or fire will not in any way affect your interest. 5. There is no danger that after your death the money will be wasted by litigation or otherwise used contrary to your wishes. Remember, vvills are broken and an estate may be subject to heavy expense in settling, but by the annuity plan the money is used in preaching the gospel to a lost world. No better use can be made ofit. ' 57 The Lzfrle Wore! 'C NET Net means safe, clear gain-what is left after all In the Annuity Plan the little word net has a big meaning- expenses are paid. No cost for investment or for collection. All net. Nt: is the emphatic term in the Annuity Plan. No agent, no commission, no taxes, no expense whatever. Every cent is net. It is the little word ner that counts. Many people are good money makers, but poor savers. They are short on IIN. By the Annuity Plan all the income is ner. It is the net that counts for your rainy day. Receipts may pile up mountain high, and yet at the end there is no net. The Annuity Plan emphasizes the little word ner. For complete iizformeztiofz rorrefpond witb E. G. ANDERSON, Treezrnrer Tbe Gezzerezf Beard CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 9.905 TROOST AVE., KANSAS CITY, Mo. i V I 'i '32 Page One Hundred Thirty-three QNAUTILUSQ Victor Victrolrzr and Recordf BQWL C Gzzlbrmzmz Pimzof mm' Player Pimzatv IDA M. FRIEND A, MANGANARO L-IE IVE COOK WHAT YOU EAT, Y0U'IL AGREE IT's A TREAT. MANGANARO ALL HOME COOKING M F C . USIC AND URNITURE 0 ORDERS TAKEN FOR HOME MADE INCORPORATED PIES AND CAKES 1503-II Hancock Street 64721 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. Wollaston, Mass. Tefeplvaues GRANITE 3111-R T4'Z fI7b0'7f-' GRANITE 5637-'J Hnfnzrrr Unta Tin' Lam' CHURCH or THE NAZARENE -' First Street D LOWELL, MASS. 5 'H A CHURCH 1 J .-,- Spiritual, Fundamental, Different -- - ,,. FEATURES OF INTEREST Strong Dt aitmcntal Church School -A I A.' . - . Apt- A . - - T' i Old-fashioned Class Meetings with Godly Leaders. Splendid chorus of Twenty Voices. Pastor and Workers call promptly and regularly at the homes. MISS EUR I-Com Ga1CAM-G-O- ARLETTA MARTIN, Asst. Pastor Dzrertnf' of MIIJIC SQ , ' it E.. IN, Pastor Miss Edith Cove, Pimzirr FEBRUARY Monday, 9-Professor Benner is not at all daunted when the inside of his song book drops out, but continues to sing holding only the cover. Wednesdav, 11fPrayer meeting in charge of Mr. Millett. Thursday,'11-Miss Cutter's and by some strange coincidence also Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Friday, 13-Senior Academy Social. Monday, 16-At McMurray's they ask Jim Young if he is the young man that works in the orlice. jim blushes and replies, Ah-ah-ah-yes. Tuesday, 17AThe boys play baseball. A A A Wednesdav, 18-Mr. Sloan is with us again and speaks in her inimitable way. Friday, zo?Breseean Literary Society presents a patriotic program. Sunday, 11-Professor Angell speaks in Quincy on The Quest of Happiness. Monday, 2.3-Almost everyone is sick or indisposed. Y V Tuesday, L4'-'Pl'CSldCI'Il Nease returns from his trip to kansas City. 1 Mi.rrB1ztIf.' Mr. Deware, when are you going to get the flu? Eddir: Most any time, it's ordered now. Wednesday, agil. T. Powers learns to play baseball. 4 I V I Friday, 7.7-Special meeting under the auspices of the Evangelistic Association to prepare for campaign in Wollaston. Social evening in the gym. MARCH Sunday, 1-Close of series of meetings held in Quincy by the Evangelistic Association. President Nease brings the message. ' ' Monday, 7.-The students double up and make room for the yisitors. Tuesday, 3-The Bible Institute ol the New England District opens. Rev. E. P. Ellyson, D.D., gives the keynote address on Sharpening A Wednesday, 4-The ministers from far and near gather in. g Thursday, 5-The students deliver circulars advertising the coming Wollaston meetings. A Friday, 6-The Sunday School Association takes charge ofthe Institute. Dr. Ellyson preaches a fine Sermon in the evening. . Saturday, 71HVOLlHg People's Day. A Sunday, 8-A series of revival services begins in the Glenwood Hall at Wollaston, held by the Home Missionary Board and students ofthe college. Page One Hundred Thirty-four SINAUTILUS RVICTOR RosEN X C. A. BERGLUND SWEDISH SHOE-MAKERS Up-fa-Diztu .Wwe Repfzjrizzlg READ the NEW ENGLAND NAZARENE A 1110172111 arrzzzf Lzrrar , . I7 L . I Also New Shoes and Rubbers 111 the :work of ffm NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT All work done promptly Satisfaction Guaranteed Pffbliyffi' I wazztfrfi' t A ' 137 CENTRAL AVENUE, LYNN, Mass. THE FIRST CHURCH OE THE NAZARENE COR. CHESTNUT STREET AND STOREY AVENUE Lynn, Massaclitisetts REV. EARL T. FRENCH, P11.rf01' T-c'!6f7Z707ZL',' BREAKERS 5741 IO Storey Avenue Terzijre Srbnzlzzfv ' Sexon' Morning Worship IO.5O AN. Sunday School . 11.15 P.x1. Y. P. S ..,.. 6.ooP.R1. Revival Service , . . j.oo P.x1. XX-EEK NIGHT Class Meeting, Tuesday . 7.50 RM. Prayer Dleeting, Thursday . 7,3o P.M. Holiness lwecometh Thine House, O Lord, forever T 2 A Theophilus King, Friar. V ! City Square, Quincy Dclcevare King, Virc Prur. .2 O Glwlfff LSCO Clarence H. Sanborn, Tri-fn. QC ? Opp. Depot, Wollaston 1 'P '57-' Gfdlllfl' 5100 O '5 UNDED 46 All 010' Bank ufifli 41 Young Spirit As Solid As Qui' Giwzife Hills Largest Surplus of any Commercial Bank in Norfolk County Oldest-Strongest-fLargest Commercial Bank in the Gmfzire City The Grmzife ZJ 11 Frjezzdbf Bmzle 4. I 5' 'Y ,J 551 use Page One Hundred Thirty-live ee NAUTILUS if BABSONS The BABSON STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION publishes reports fore casting conditions in the Labor Market, Commodity Market, Production Field Sales Territories, Individual Industries and Securities Markets-for thousands of the country's keenest investors, bankers and business men. The BABSON INSTITUTE trains for Business Leadership through its . . . lb several divisions. CID This advanced work may be taken either by Resident or Extension methods. The Resident School trains a limited number of men who are to assume responsibilities in the business and financial world. QLD The Extension Division, for those who cannot arrange their time and finances to take the Work of the Resident School, carries a similar training through correspondence- Covering problems of PRODUCTION, FINANCE, DISTRIBUTION and MANAGEMENT. CQ The Elemental Extension Division includes certain Fundamental Courses and gives a strong summary of the essentials underlying permanent business success. These Fundamentals cover ECONOMICS, ACCOUNTING, PSYCHOLOGY and INVESTING. 1 Full details on any of the above mentioned work will be sent upon 1 equest. A BABSONS BAESON PARK, MASS. Lezrgefz' Sreztifrieal Commznzizyf in the W0e'!rZ Leroy D. Peavey, Trefzfzerezf of E. N. C., if Vice-Presizienr of the Bnbfofz .ftezfiftzcal Offgmziqeztiofz and mz Ineoffpomtor of the Babson Ifzftitzete. za A gg Page One Hundred Thirty-six Pink .b Y A v.. l'f'K'Z v',.,4:.' u '.f . -M .1 -ff H.. f 7 tl . 'i' - ' .,. ,,4 'n , ,x1..,,y '!..,', -3- .'-y'..- NY ,' ! .'. '-,, 'V K V4 Hr v,'1w , who :'.'.' .. I.' 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